davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Beat BowIes' Is Battle Cry -,
For Connecticut Republicans

out that the Republicans In draft
ing their State platform this year,
included many reforms which Gov.
Bowles had himself recommended
but which the Republican con-
trolled State House Of Representa-
tives had effectually prevented him
from getting for the people. Here
the Democrats accuse the COP
Of bad faith.
Mr.. Lodge is boosted throughout
the State by placard and billboard
as "the Man You Can Trust" as
against Democratic governor
whom the Republicans are trying
to make the voters believe cannot
be trusted.
Gov. Bowles himself has con-
Quoted hard-hitting campaign,
although the Republican tactics
have had him on the defensive q
good part Of the time. He and
his Democratic supporters insist
that the Republicans have no pro-
gram and nothing to offer the peo-
Pile; that Mr.. Lodge and the Re-
publicans duck any real discus
sion Of State issues. The Cover
nor fatty charges the COP with a
campaign of distortion and char
acter assassination" It is, he
says. riddled with 'the ugliest
forms Of bigotry and hate"
Mr.. Lodge has deliberately
brought into the campaign against
Mr.. Bowles the now familiar anti
Red issue, attempting to tie the
Governor in with the Americans
for Democratic Action. Gov.
Bowles has been a national Of
f1cer in that organization. Mr..
Lodge asks: "As a national officer,
did he help write the policies Of
the ADA? Does he agree with
the ADA plank about commu-
nism in the colleges? Does the
Governor favor the abolishment
of the House Committee on Un-
American Activities? Does he ap-
prove the ADA attempt to wreck
the Communist control bill? Does
he favor the recognition of Red
China? Does he want to give Red
China a seat in the United Ma
tions?
One segment of the voting pop
ulation the Republicans are hop
ing will vote for Mr.. Lodge are
the citizens of Italian blood. Mr..
Lodge. a facile linguist who speaks
Italian and French f1uently, CAM
paigns among the Italians in
their own language. His wife,
the lovely Francesca, born in
Italy, has been a great aid to him.
The Italian vote, as it is called,
is estimated at 10000, a huge
bloc. If it should vote at all SOL
idly.
1t has been largely Democratic
in the past, and the Bowles cam
paigners are hoping that Italians
will not be swayed by sentiment,
but will stick to the Governor as
the friend of the little people.
They admit. however, that many
OF the group may wish to see an
Italian first lady" of Connecticut.
II there is anything In the So
called veterans VOTE" the Re
publicans hope to benefit from it.
Mr.. Lodge had an excellent record
in the Navy during the war. serv-
ing overseas. Gov. .Bowles was not
accepted becarse OF a physscal
|diaA bility. and served IN 4ctr5ilan
|capacities, being OPA admirifstfa-
tor for Connecticut and later ma
tional administrator.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

ment at delay in setting up a uni.
fled European army.
An official comment was issued
on his behalf, after the COM
munique of the Atlantic Pact De.
fense Ministers.
The statement said Mr.. Alden.
auer had not yet thoroughly ex.
amined the communique, but hi
reaction at first glance was one
OF disappointment.
"The delay in the decision nat
urally increases anxiety in Ger.
many" it said. "It gives the SEr
Socialist Unity Party) German
Communists agitation, which goes
from mouth to mouth, new nour.
ishment. This agitation claims
that despite the efforts of the
United States and Great Britain
an effective defense Of West Ger.
many will in the end not be
achieved"
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Western Germany the anglo
American bloc is trying to repeat
that path which led humanity to
the second World War.
THE remilitarization Of West
ern Germany and the resurrection
Of the German Army" said the
official Communist Party news
paper. is dictated by one factor
alone-a policy of aggression; a
policy of preparation for a third
World War"
Pravda compared the present
discussions on Western Germany
with the Locarno Pact Of 1925
which Prime Minister Stain had
predicted at the time would lead
to new world war.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Henry B. Davis Dies;
Builder Was Former
Plumbing Inspector

Henry B. Davis, 79, Washington
builder and architect and for
mer plumbing inspector of the
District, died yesterday at the
Washington Sanitarium after a
brief illness. He lived at 1908
Sigsbee place NE.
Mr.. Davis in 1910 founded and
became first president of the
American Society of Sanitary En-
gineering. The organization.
which has Nationwide member
ship, has been responsible for
bringing about better sanitation
in the United States and Canada
Mr.. Davis was the architect for
st. Paul's Catholic Church herr
and helped build the old Centra
High School and Georgetown Uni
versity Chapel. as well as a num-
ber Of private homes.
A lifelong resident Of Washing
ton, Mr.. Davis was at one tim
assistant District Building inspec
tor and became plumbing ir
spector in 1910. Several yea,
later he entered the architectur
and building fields with Offices
1911 G street NV. for mar
years.
During World War II, Mr.. Dav
was associated with the Army El.
gineerS at Fort Myer. Va.
Surviving are his wife, Nj
Helen Gertrude Davis; a sistc
Mrs. Mary L. Di Petta, $3.50
street NV. and a brother, Georl
M. Davis of Decatur, Ill.
Funeral services will be held
IL am. tomorrow in the Hin
funeral home, 2901 Fourteen
street NV. Burial will be prival
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Slan-bu YAK lighters. -Four OF
the Mustangs shot down two OF
the Yaks, without a loss.
A rear gunner in a B-26 bomber
shot down one of two other Yaks
that jumped four of the light
bombers west of Sonchon.
Visibility was hampered by
smoke rolling from artillery-ig-
nited forest fires. But six enemy
jets were spotted flying south
toward United States oath Divi-
sion tank column west of Sonchon.
The Yaks jumped a flight of
Mustangs. Earlier reports that
American F-80 Shooting Star jets
had joined in the dogfight were
called erroneous by a 5th Air
Force spokesman.
The Air Force said one F-80
jet was shot down by anti-aircraft
fire in a sweep on Sinuiju Air
field, across the Yalu River boun-
Diary from a big Chinese air base
at Antung in Communist Man
churia. The jet crashed in flames.
Other American planes strafed
20 to 25 aircraft on the Sinuiju
field despite intense flax. Planes
in six revetmentS protective
mounds of earth on three sides
of the planes-were left burning.
Eight enemy planes were reported
destroyed.
The 21st Regiment Of the oath
Division - thrusting northwest
ward toward Sinuiju from British
captured Chongju-was halted 80
miles short of the Manchurian
border after a tank battle.
!. - Advance stepped. ! ,....;'
Maj. Gen. John H. Church, di-
vision commander, had ordered
the column to smash ahead last
night to keep the Communists on
balance. But the Red counterat-
tack stopped the advance during
the night. .ss
Associated Press Correspondent
Tom Lambert reported, in a de-
layed sdispatch. that the column
knocked out four of seven tanks
earlier in the push west of Song
chon. II miles northwest OF Cong
ju.
On the northeast coast. another
American column of the 7th Di-
vision raced inland from the Iwon
beachhead to Pungsan. 81 road
miles south of the Manchurian
border. It was a gain of So road
miles since the landing Sunday.
Maj. Gen. Edward M. Almond,
commander of the United States
10th Corps. of which the 7th Di-
vision is component. told cor
respondents that attacks in the
northeast would be made in
strength to determine just how
many Chinese Communists stood
in the way.
He said at least one Chinese Red
regiment had pushed to within Is
miles of the east coast industrial
center Of Hamhung.
Marines Mopping Up.
United States Marines which
landed last week at Wonsan are
mopping up bypassed Reds in the
area.
Gen. Almond said attacks to de-
termine Chinese Communist
strength were coming shortly.
I'm the next few days." he AIDED,
I'VE will develop what is there.
You cannot go by prisoner reports.
You canot tell if there are two
Chinese divisions (as unofficially
reported previously by South
Koreans until you attack in
enough strength and on a broad
enough 'front.'"
In the far northeast, mounted
patrols of the ROK Capital Divi-
sion probed the area north OF
Kilchu, 62 air miles southwest of
Chongjin, the last big Korean port
south of the Soviet Siberian
border.
Kilchu is a rail and highway
hub. Routes from it lead both to
Russian territory and to the Ko-
ean-Manchurian border. The
ROK patrols, thus far, were un-
opposed.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
SEQ Takes Toll in Jopon
or 81 Miners, 36 sajIors
By The Assaeiatsd Rrssa

TOKYO, Nov. 1.-The sea was
blamed today for the death Of 68
Japanese in q mine disaster and
In the sinking Of a tuna vessel.
Hope for 80 miners buried in an
undersea coal shaft was aban-
doned.
The SO crewmen Of a tuna boat
were reported lost in a gale.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
when Gov. Dewey of New York
was carrying the State against
President Truman by 1900 and
when most of the predictions were
that Gov. Bowles would lose by a
material vote.
Against Gov. Bowles the Repub-
licans are running Representative
John Davis Lodge, brother of Sem
ator Henry Cabot Lodge. jr., OF
Massachusetts and grandson OF
the late Senator Lodge, also OF
Massachusetts,, who for years was
a leader in the Senate.
The main line of Democratic
attack on Mr.. Lodge is that he is
entirely unfamiliar with the af-
fairs of Connecticut and its gov
ernment; that he has no expert
ence as an administrative officer
and that he only became a resi-
dent of the State eight years age
and was out of it three years
during the war.
Mr.. Lodge is an attractive fig
ure and good speaker. He was
an actor at one time and is a vet
eran of the last war. He is serv-
ing his second term as Represent
ative from Connecticut's fourth
congressional district.
Appears Strongest Candidate.
He appears this year as prob
ably the Republicans strongest
candidate for public Office. The
question was whether to run him
for Governor or for Senator. He
was picked for the gubernatorial
nomination on the theory of some
of the leaders. at least, that the
defeat of Gov. Bowles was OF
paramount interest. Also there Is
an unconfirmed rumor that one
Lodge in the Senate at one time
was in order.
Democrats are crying all over
the lot because. they say, Gov
Bowles has been the object of q
smear" attack by the Republicans
and also Of whispering cam
paign. They don't like it when
the Republicans say that Gov
Bowles announced that he was for
an income tax to replace the pres
ent sales tax which he promised to
abolish and that Gov. Bowles has
reversed himself.
They think the Republicans take
a mean advantage when they point
to speeches by Gov. Bowles in
1948 in which he promised to re-
duce the cost of living to the
people and then say he had done
nothing about it.
Supporter Is Plaintive.
/ One of Gov. Bowles strong sup
porters. the Hartford Times. says
rather plaintively; 'it does not
seem to occur to the Governors s
opponents to concede that he may
simply have made an over-en-
thusiastic commitment in the
exuberance of a political CAM
paign. Instead he must be ac-
cused of deliberate attempt to
hoax the people. To charge him
with bad faith in the matter and
to insist he had a deliberate pur-
pose to deceive the people is less
than fair"
The Republicans are hammer
ting at GOV. Bowles, On, the ground
Ithat he. at firstHgave full support
TO the report of the State Com
mission on Government Organi-
cation and then. they say, walked
tout on it. Gov. Bowles and his
supporters retort that when it
became apparent that the State
Legislature would not agree to
many features OF this report. It
was up to the Governor to save
what he could Of the recon-
mendations, which he did.
It is a fact. however, that many
Of the recommendations in the re-
port had angered a large number
of groups in the State who would
have had their knives out for Gov.
Bowles.
Also the Democrats are pointing
1
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Defense
Continued From First Page)

|
force would be "sub-integrated'
under a European assembly.
U. S. Plan Avoids Difficulties.
The American plan avoids many
of the difficulties raised by tht
French proposal. Mr.. Achesor
said. He indicated that he ex.
pected the best parts of the two
proposals to be combined in 8
compromise.
Asked If the United States wa.
insisting that the German partici.
patton problem be worked out be.
fore this country could participate
in the projected combined force
Mr.. Acheson said the problem hac
not been considered in that way
He emphasized that all discussions
assumed that agreement would be
reached without long delay.
United States Secretary of De-
fense Marshall, chairman of the
Defense Committee, told a news
conference last night that "very
great political questions" were in
Neutrality-suspicious. beyond the au-
thority of his committee.
He added that the two commit
tees were ordered to report back
with celerity' and that he stood
ready to recall the Defense Com
mittee on short notice.
1t developed that the French
plan actually is known to tn,
defense ministers only in the form
OF an address over the week enc
IN Paris by French Prime Min.
lister Pleven. French Foreign
ministers Moch added to this III
speeches before The Defense com.
mittee here. The United State.
plan Is q highly secret detailed
staff study.
There were some agreement.
reached by the defense ministers
however.
Distribution Of Forces Settled. !
| Among other things, they agreed
on the key matter of forces to bt
provided by each member nation
But Gen. Marshall said that hi
could not disclose now what thos,
forces are since the individual gov.
ernments must approve the com.
mittee's recommendations.
The committee also decided or
formation of a supreme command
organization for the North At.
lantic Ocean region. when re.
quired." That undoubtedly will bs
after the supreme commander ir
Europe is named. To what degree
such regional commands shall be
independent of the European
commander is yet to be determined
The committee also approved
actions taken by the military pro.
duction and supply board-havine
to do with quantity, time ane
form of material aid to be ex.
tended.
It recommended adoption by ali
North Atlantic treaty countries oil
certain uniform principles of train.
ing and mobilization and man.
power supply, aimed at making
the integrated forces most effec.
tive.
Several members of the Council
of Deputies also are in Washing
ton and were expected to begir
their deliberations today. How.
ever, it may be necessary to sched.
ule a formal session of that grour
with the Military Committee
perhaps in London-to work out
the German problem.
Even after the German problem
is solved and closely tied in with
it are these questions, among
others:
/. How can the commander EN-
ploy the divisions allotted him b,
nations other than his own?
2. How far can he remove troop
from their home country and TO
how long?
/ 3. Exactly what are his power
over troops from countries othe
than his own?
Adenouer Is Disappointed
Evening star., 1950-11-01
BroziI Makes | zoo, 900 Tirc

RIO DE JANEIRO. - Bra
manufactures IL million car a.
truck tires and 100000 inner tub
a year.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
West Virqiniu Bunk Held Up

WINONA, w. Va, Nov. l (P).-
A lone armed and unmasked ban
dit held up the bank of Winona
in this Fayette County town today
and first reports said he escaped
! with $4,000 in cash.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

RED JET PLANES OVER KOREA-Russian- made jet fighter
planes engaged in battle with
Northwest Korea pane symbo yesterday On the ground
American Gath Division tank column entered Charyongwan
miles from the Manchurian border the coast
defense to be centeed the Onang
and HuichOn (range) In the northeast
believed to be Chinese reported within
hung the Capital was probing
the north of Kchu -AP Wreuhoto Man.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Calico constructed his first tele.
scope in 1909.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
TRAVELLING ALONE

will really make it come to life
for you.
.. If you're headed for a
country where a different
language is spoken. spend a few
days boning up on the language.
Even a smattering will help you
enormously on the occasions
when you can't find somebody
who speaks English. More inn
portant, you'll get to know bet
ter some of the people of the
countries you're visiting.
6. Stay at pensions or small
hotels. They're much more per-
sonal, much more informal, and
you'll get to know more people
that way.
7. If you're all alone in a town
and want to meet people, 60
sightseeing, either in a group or
by yourself. Shopping for souve-
Mrs is another good way to meet
fellow-tourists.
.. Don't make the common
mistake of trying to cover too
much too fast. Plan to give your
self at least two days off each
week from the rigors of sight
seeing. Do your travelling on a
very small scale, covering blocks
instead of cities, cafes and res
taurants instead of whole SEC
tons of the country. You'll
find you'll absorb more of the
real feeling of the country from
an hours talk with a native in a
cafe than you could from a
thousand miles of fast sightsee-
ing with fellow-Americans. And
it's more relaxing.
.. Try to tie up your travels
with your interests. The doctor
who observes the workings of
socialized medicine in Great
Britain, the decorator who stud
les the developments in Swedish
modern furniture will not only
get practical value and added en-
joyment from their trip abroad,
but they'll also have no prob
lens of companionship.
Enjoy yourself alone? You bet
you will, so much 50 that after
you've tried it once you'll ask
yourself if sharing your vacation
could be half as much fun.
MORTON DOWNEY, singer,
takes oper ssext soeek to talk
about night-cIsab manners.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Doctors Watch for Kidney Cure
I'm Boby's Exposure to Measles

If 22-month-old Joan Anderson
catches measles, medical science
at last may have a clue as to how
it might alleviate nephrosis, the
serious kidney disease from which
she is suffering.
DR.. Herbert D. Click, 3118 Six
teenth street NV. who deliber-
ately exposed Joan to measles yes
terday in the hope she may con-
tract it, said the idea first came to
his attention some time ago in
reading medical report of SIM
liar case. He said other pediatric-
ians are aware of the procedure.
DR.. Click pointed out, however,
that medical science still does not
know the mechanism whereby the
destruction Of the kidney tubules
is lessened or arrested when pa
tient suffering from nephrosis
contracts measles.
Nobody knows the answer" the
physician said. However. there
have been medical articles on
cases where this procedure has re-
suited in some improvement. 1t is
not a prescribed treatment, but
there is a chance it might work"
Experiment to Seek Cure.
In discussing the case, promi-
nent pediatrician here, who asked
to remain anonymous, pointed out
the cause of nephrosis is unknown,
and no known cure exists at this
time, although experimental work
on the disease is going on.
He said he understood exposure
to measles as a possible alleviating
measure dates back some time,
possibly as long as 20 years.
1--WE heard Of it since I've been
in medicine" he said. Some chill
dren suffering from nephrosis
have shown definite Improvement
through this method, but no
definite number of cases has ever
been reported cured"
Venturing an opinion on how
measles may act on nephrosis, this
authority said he thought 1t might
constitute a possible stimulating
process"
This process might get rid of
the edema, the accumulating fluid
in the body cavities and skin
caused by the kidney trouble" the
pediatrician explained.
AS to other modern medical
Evening star., 1950-02-03

treatment of nephrosis, this physi-
clan said that, during the last 10
years, through extensive use of
blood products like plasma and
albumen, "a great deal of i'm
provement" has been made in re-
leasing the fluids in children suf-
fering from nephrosis. But, the
pediatrician added. the applica-
tion "only lasts a short time"
Probably Accidental Discovery.
In commenting on how measles
came to be discovered as a pos
sible medium of improvement for
nephrosis, the doctor said "it
might have happened by acci-
dent"
Some child might have con-
tacted this disease and lost all the
fluid from nephgosis," he declared.
'Then maybe someone noticed
this and got the idea"
Meanwhile Joan, who is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
win Anderson, was returned to
her home at 5000 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, after spending part of
yesterday playing with Theresa
Sprinkle, 6, who has measles.
Mrs. r. E. Sprinkle, 500 Second
street NE, had heard broadcast
over Station WWDC, telling of
Joan's illness. The broadcast
sought any child with measles so
Joan could be exposed. Mrs.
Sprinkel then contacted the An
dersons.
1t may be two weeks before It
is known whether Joan has meas
les, DR.. Click explained.
He said that, within a week, he
plans to give the child an injec-
ton of immune globulin which he
described as a refined portion of
the blood derived from the pooled
blood of persons who have had
measles. Such an injection is used
to modify the severity of the dis
ease. according to DR.. Click.
Approximately $4,000, 900 tons
or ice were manufactured in the
United States during 1949.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

nual meeting held last week were
DR.. Edward c. Mazique, vice presi-
dent; DR.. Alvin F. Robinson, Sec
retary, and DR.. Claude P. Car
michael. Members of the board
of governors are Drs. Joseph N
Dodson, Clarence S. Green, Ed
ward S. Jones and Emerson A.
Williams
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Medico-ChiurgieoI
Society Elects Officers

DR.. John Sinclair Perry has
been reelected president of the
Medico- Chiurgical Society, it was
announced.
Other officers chosen at the an
Evening star., 1950-02-03

Approximately $4,000, 1000 tons
OF ice were manufactured in the
United States during 1949.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16
Your Social Security
by Mary King Temple

Family Relationship" is inn
portant in getting benefits under
the Old-Age and Survivors In
surace program.
There are thousands of persons
drawing Social Security pay
ments who have never worked a
day in covered employment -
they are wives, widows, children,
and parents of workers who did
work and became insured. These
are being paid by virtue of their
relationship to their husband,
father, or child. Therefore, men,
bers of your family though not
working in employment that is
covered by the Social Security
Act, have a stake in Social Securi-
ty because of their relationship
to you.
When a man, age IS or older,
receives Old-Age Insurance pay
ments, his wife Cat age $50 may
also receive payments by reason
of her relationship.
Upon the death of an insured
man, his widow and/or children
may be eligible for Survivors In
surance benefits, by reason of
their relationship to the deceased.
/ If eligible, she should submit
her marriage certificate and the
birth certificates for all children
| under 18 and unmarried when
filing application for benefits. In
this way she proves relationship
and thus takes an important step
in establishing entitlement to
Survivors Insurance payments.
An aged widow (65 or over
would prove her relationship to
her husband by presenting a mar
riage record.
There are instances when aged
parents (65 or over) are deemed
to have. been chiefly dependent
on a deceased child. If there i!
any question as to the relation
ship Of the parent and child. thu
parent would prove Relationship
by submitting either a birth Ger
tificate of the child or Other &C
ceptable proof.
A step-child would prove hi
relationship to his step father b.