davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c..
FL,
Democratic Hopefuls
Pressing Drives for
Delegate Strength
BY the Associated Press

Vote-hunting forays were the
order of the day for the three
front running candidates for
Democratic nomination. The As
sociated Press scoreboard, with
GIG delegate votes needed at the
July 21 Chicago convention, lists
Tennessee's Senator Kefauver in
first place with 246. Next come
Senator Russell of Georgia with
|114la and Mutual Security Ad-
ministrator Averell Hartman with
9512.
Senator Kefauver was in Chi
Icago today. meeting with his Mid
western hackers. Tomorrow he
makes what his camp called a
major speech" at a $25-a-plate
dinner there. At Rock Island. ILL.,.
last night he told interviewers he
felt a Pentagon spending cut of
81 or S. billion annually would
not hurt military firepower.
Mr.. Hartman. bidding for Mid
western support. addresses Ne
braska Democrats at Jefferson
Jackson dinner at Omaha tonight.
In Des Moines yesterday he said
he can provide a new crusading
spirit he believes America now
needs.
Senator Russell had a date to-
day with Idaho delegates at Boise.
At Portland. Greg. yesterday, he
said rearmament is the most i'm
portant issue in the country, and
any talk about cutting taxes Is
foolish.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Efforts for New Talks
Fail as Steel WaIkout
Goes Into 20th Day
By james Y. Newton

The Nationwide steel strike
rocked along into the Goth day
today, following an abortive at
tempt to resume settlement talks.
Officials of the striking CIO
United Steelworkers and the
major steel companies were in
New York. But it was reported
that efforts to bring the dis
putants together had failed. Top
union and industry sources re-
fused comment and administra-
ton officials said they did not
know what happened in New
York.
The last formal efforts to settle
the dispute over wages and the
union shop broke down here June
9. Those conferences were spon-
sored by the White House.
Congress Angry.
Congress was angry because of
President Truman's refusal to use
the Taft-Hartley Act against the
strike. The law permits an 30
day court injunction against a
strike. There was no indication
Mr.. Truman would invoke the law
Immediately. However. it was be-
lieVed he would do so next week
it the strike is not settled.
The union. of CIO President
Philip Murray and the steel in
dustry set up plans in Pittsburgh
yesterday to move finished steel
from the strike-bound plants to
defense industries. .
Talks were still going on about
the plan to reopen some mills to
produce steel for the most urgent
military needs.
All Industry Feels Pinch.
The strike was costing about
250, 900 tons of steel per day. In
duStrieS, both civilian and defense,
were feeling the pinch of steel
shortage increasingly.
General Electric Co. said it is
beginning to lay off workers in
1913 plants across the country.
Besides the 65O,0OO strikers, 10O,-
900 men in allied industries al
ready have been made idle.
In the steel producing centers
the union was starting to issue
food orders to members who have
been hit hard by the strike.
Joseph P. Molony, union di-
rector at Buffalo, N. Y, said hun
dreds of workers have appealed
for help. He said they were being
referred to State welfare agencies
but that the union had issued food
orders to those classed as hard
ship cases.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
By Hal Boyle
Associated Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK, June 21.-You've
heard all the stories about Pat
and Mike.
Well. this ones about Pat and
Ike. They look alike.
His strong facial resemblance to
Gen. like" Eisenhower has been
one long comedy of errors to Rel
man CPat) NORM, Pulitzer prize
winning reporter for the Associ-
ated Press.
1t began nine years ago when
Pat was first mistaken for Ike.
And it has gone on intermittently
ever since, as Pat has spent a
good part of those years reporting
Ike's activities in war and peace
II don't see the resemblance
myself" said Pat, "but other peo-
pile do"
The other people include Pats
own wife.
If they are not mistaking Pat
for Ike when they are apart, they
mistake Pat for Ike's younger
brother when the two are at the
same event. Pat is tall, balding
and A. Ike is tall, balding and
l62.
The first instance of this "look-
alike" trouble cost Pat the annoy
ance of a king.
1T happened in a French viii
lage outside Bizerte during the
Evening star., 1952-06-21
|Auto-Truck Crush
Kills ; in Delaware
BY the Assoeiofed Press

WILMINGTON, Del, June 21-
Three persons. including a 2-year-
old girl, were killed today in a
head-on collision of an automobile
and truck trailer south of here.
Killed were Gwyn Robert Lewis,
81, Creston, N. c., driver of the
car; Marine Corpl. FredsA. Dolan,
22., Bayonne, N. j.. passenger in
the truck, and the Cornett girl.
Injured were the child's mother,
Mrs. Celia Ellen Cornett, q, and
James F. Vann, 27, of Mount
jackson, Va, the truck driver.
State police said Lewis car was
travelling south on the north
bound lane of the Baltimore high
way and crashed head-on into the
north-bound truck.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
baltimore
Continued From First Page.)
is valid for two years from the date
of issuance.


is valid for two years from the date
of issuance.
Fairly Normal Procedure.
Mrs. Shipley said the request to
customs was mot unprecedented
and has been fairly normal pro-
'cedure as a precautionary meas
ure" since before World War II.
She said a number of similar re-
quests to the bureau had been sent
during the last year "for a variety
of reasons"
However, Mr.. McDermott had
told reporters there was no
precedent in which circumstances
were similar to those involving
Mr.. baltimore.
James M. McInerney, Assistant
Attorney General in charge of the
Justice Departments Criminal
Division. told a reporter Mr.. Latti-
more has been under investigation
continuously since March, 1850,
following the charges by Senator
Mccarthy. The FBI has made
numerous reports on the probe to
the division. it was indicated.
The division also has obtained
some Of Mr.. Lattimore's public
testimony before the Senate SUBJ
committee, but has not received
that taken in closed session, Mr
McInerney said.
The Justice official said, how
ever, that he had no knowledge OF
the State Departments June
order.
On Capitol Hill. Senator Nc
Carthy said he had confirmed
the departments action, and that
| it is taken only in "a very, very
serious case"
Travel Restricted May 1.
An order restricting travel be-
hind the Iron Curtain, was issued
May at the time the Com
munist-sponsored Internal Trade
Conference was held in Moscow
It was attended by a number OF
Americans, despite United States
disapproval of the meeting.
Declaring there was no truth
whatsoever" to reports he planned
to visit behind the Iron Curtain,
Mr.. baltimore said today: Il had
talked with authorities at Johns
Hopkins about the possibility OF
asking for q sabbatical year, but
lit was on purely tentative basis. y
Mr.. baltimore said one Of the
Evening star., 1952-06-21

closed steel mills was ruled out
of order.
The WSB action was on an
amendment presented by Repre-
sentative Lucas. Democrat, of
Texas. He offered it as a substi-
tute for one by Representative
Kearns, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania, which would have abolished
the wage board.
In the Lucas proposal, the pub
lie members would have to out
number the industry and labor
members and would have to be
confirmed by the Senate. The
board would be restricted to for
Imulating wage policies and inter-
preting them.
There was hot debate. Chair
man Barden of the House Labor
Committee said the WSB has not
performed any service and ought
to be abolished. Mr.. Mccormick
asserted that if the Kearns
amendment prevailed. the result
would be a ridiculous situation
of having no board to pass on
wage increases.
Other opponents of the meas
ures said labor would prefer no
board at all to the one provided
by the Lucas measure.
Contract Channeling Beaten.
Efforts to write into the Law
the Office of Defense Mobiliza-
tion's policy of channeling Gov
ernment contracts into areas
where there is substantial un-
employment were rejected by a
131-113 vote. This amendment
offered by Representative Potter
Republican, of Michigan.
Before this, the members voted
a 114-114 tie-and hence it was
lost-on a proposal by Repre-
sentative Lanham, Democrat, OF
Georgia, which would have pre-
vented the Government from
favoring labor surplus areas with
contracts.
Debate on these measures on
occasion became bitter. The ODM
policy has been opposed by South
ernerS, who fear their textile in
duStry will be penalized to aid the
depressed industry of the North
east.
Representative Hoffman, Re-
publican. of Michigan, accused the
Southerners of waving the bloody
shirt" 81 years after the Civil War.
Representative Brown, Democrat
of Georgia, in return taunted him
with being "a great labor leader
Representative Multer, Demo-
crat. of New York, asked: whats
happened to the coalition of spe-
cial interest? Is it breaking up?'
Another amendment would
make it easier for those attacking
price control orders to get hear
ings before the Emergency Court
Of Appeals. It was offered by
Representative Wolcott. Republi-
can, of Michigan. and was ac-
oepted without objection.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Merqer Plans Advance

ALTOONA. Pa. June 81 (P.-
The Western Pennsylvania Con-
ference of the Evangelical United
Brethren Church approved pre-
liminary steps yesterday for
merger of its school of theology
at Reading. Pa, and Bonebrake
Theological Seminary at Dayton,
Ohio. The merger is set for 1854.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Eisenhower Meeting
Trouble Getting Funds
Paul Hoffman Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

DENVER, June 21.-Gen. Eisen-
hover, apparently ready for some
old-faShioned political slugging,
pointed for Texas today and the
middle of his first bitter political
fight.
All indications before his de-
parture from Denver were that
his flying weekend dash to
Texas and Nevada was the first
departure Gen. Eisenhower will
make from the polite routine he
has been following in his quest
for the Republican presidential
nomination.
Beyond that, advisors said, there
will be a fortnight speech on ma
tional security, a stronger fight
for western votes. another con-
ference with Gov. John S. Fine
seeking Fines bloc of Pennsyl-
vania votes and an appearance
at Chicago to talk with more
delegates.
Trouble Raising Funds.
Meanwhile, Paul G. Hoffman
advisor to the national citizens
committee for Eisenhower, said he
was having trouble raising funds
for the Generals campaign. He
said the effort wasn't going in
the red. But he added that Wall
street is not behind the campaign
Mr.. Hoffman said that Senator
Taft of Ohio, the Generals CHIEF
opponent. is more attractive tc
the people of great money" thar
the General. Mr.. Hoffman sale
the largest contribution he ha.
picked up in a recent money-rais.
ling trip was $4,000. He did no,
identify the contributors
Wouldn't Take Cabinet Post.
Mr. Hoffman also told reporters
/. He would not accept appoint
ment as Secretary of State. He
believes his job is to remain as
lhead of the Ford Foundation.
2. The Republicans, with Gen
Eisenhower as their nominee
would attract three to four mil
lion young peoples votes the party
won't get otherwise.
! 3. He flew to Denver to urge
Gen. Eisenhower to deliver a
fortnight speech on national de-
tense and program for world
peace but found he's already de-
cided he must speak out on the
Subject" Mr.. Hoffman believes
it will come in a television and
radio speech Monday night.
4. He wants the general to move
his headquarters from Denver to
Chicago by the time the G. O. p
Convention opens July Z.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
possibilities was spending a year

possibilities was spending a year
teaching and lecturing at the Uni
versity of New Delhi, and added:
There was also the possibility
OF going to Europe" But the pro-
fesSor said this didn't contemplate
a visit to Russia or its satellites.
MY thinking hadn't gone beyond
England" he declared.
In New Delhi a spokesman for
Delhi University said Mr.. Latti-
more was invited through the In
dian Education Ministry to teach
political science next year, but is
not taking the Job.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Germans Quit Spy Movie

GOETTINGEN, Germany. June
81 R).-Moviegoers in this uni
versity town marched out of the
Eden Theater last night in silent
protest against the old Goth Cen
Itury-Fox feature, THE House on
92d Street." which depicts FBI
agents hunting down Nazi spy
ring in the last war.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Sewer
CONTINUED From First Page.)

sidered to present no danger to
who stays out of it.
Gen. Robinson hopes, however.
to reach an agreement with the
parks Office for some kind of over
flow medium into the creek. He
is counting on the design of a
system that would be satisfactory
such as provision of gravel filter
beds and screens that would keep
solids from flowing into the creek.
Signs Warn Public.
Meanwhile, signs have been
posted to warn the public away
Evening star., 1952-06-21
FOUND.

KEYS-Found bunch Of keys at 11th and
z st. NV, OW. 6S26.
and black male. found vicinity Silver
SprinE. Owner or good home. 81. 6700.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
FIRST TIME OFFERED

Annapolis Roo is
invites you to drive down
and see for yourself how
this oIl-purpose hoven Of
retreat and recreation
fits your every need.
Those who ore pIonning
their retirement will find
it ideol for "yeor-round"
living comfort.
It's hord to reoIixe
that this hoven Of rest
and relocation is so
close TO Washington and
may be reached over q
~Ah ILL.,
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Defeat by Johnstown
Lions Sixth in a Row

The Lions don't return to Uline
Arena for an Eastern League
hockey match until November 26,
and by that time it is hoped they
will have done something about
their loosing streak.
Last nights AZ defeat by
Johnstown at Uline was the
Lions sixth in a row. Although
the club is playing better hockey
than last years team, which had
a monopoly on the cellar most of
the season. the 1852 edition faces
stronger opposition. It hasn't won
since October 20.
Against the champion Johns
town Jets last night the Lions
followed the pattern they have
used in most of their losses. They
got OF to a poor start, trailing
20 at the end of the first period
and 80 to start the final. 1t
was 40 before the Lions put on
their usual last-period rally, but
the damage was done.
Gordon Warner scored at 1880
of the final period for Washing
tons first goal and Bill Inness hit
the nets at 1900 for the Lions
other tally. Johnstown goals were
knocked in by John Horvath. Milt
Pridham. John Sheridan and Dor
Hail.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
By Lewis F. Atchison

Final plans for meeting the San
Francisco Forty Miners invasion
tomorrow will be made by the
Redskins tonight at their regular
pre-game skull session. and the
visitors may as well know the
home forces aren't in a happy
frame Of mind. They've got a
.penance to do for last Sundays
horrible exhibition at Philadelphia
and this may be the game.
The Forty-Niners' upset by the
Giants knocked 'em into a first
place tie with the Detroit Lions
i'm the National Conference and
they also are a penitent team.
The Redskins want to end a
three-game losing streak and the
Forty Miners are bent on halting
IA two-game skid. On paper it
stacks up as the best football game
in the area this season and a heavy
advance sale indicates an at
tendance of 10000, which would
be the Redskins largest crowd of
the season.
Going by their early season rec
ord the Forty Miners are the class
of this years National Football
League. Paced by Hugh McEl-
benny, sensational rookie, on the
ground and Y. A. little in the air,
the West Coast team knocked off
five straight victories. numbering
among their victims the Los An
geles Rams, Detroit Lions and Chi
cago Bears. Reverses in the last
two games were wholly unexpected
and the odds favor San Francisco
Evening star., 1952-11-15
|Shiroi Retains FIyweight Crown
by Again Defeating Morino

fight. He fought out Of a crouch,
letting Shirai lead with long lefts,
but this worked only in the fourth
and seventh rounds when Dado
clipped Shirai with several left
and right hooks.
The 29-year -old champion fin
ished at a furious pace. He tried
hard for a knockout in the last
two rounds, connecting with
dozens of left and right hook COM
binations.
But Dado, although staggered
hung on and lashed back out OF
a crouch. Shirai punched Dado
groggy in the 14th. He bulled
the dazed Marino into a corner
and pounded him mercilessly. The
partisan crowd yelled for knock
out. but Shirai couldn't give it to
them.
Marino weighed 112, the fly
weight limit. Shirai weighed Ill.
It was the fourth time the two
men had met. Marino won. the
first bout on a decision and Shirai
won the last three.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Mangrum' S Rally Wins
I'm Australian Golf
By the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 49,
Lloyd Mangrum of Niles, ILL.,, free
a sparkling SO today to win the
Melbourne division Of the Ampo,
golf tournament with a 72-hole
total of 281.
Mangrum, two strokes off the
pace when the last round started
won by a stroke over Peter
Thomson Of Victoria, who had a
73 today Ken Nagle of Sydney
who was tied with Thomson for
the three-quarter lead, fell off to
a IS and wound up tied for third
with Norman Won Nida, Aus
tralian Open champion, at 285
Won Nida had a 70 on the final
round.
Jim Turnesa Of Elmsford. N. Y.
finished fifth after shooting 72
over the last Is holes.
Ed Oliver Of Lemont, H., who
had flareup with Won Nida while
Fthey were playing yesterday
picked ur on the ninth hole today
Won Nida yesterday accused Oliver
!of toe much clowning before the
gallery and said the American had
forced him to three-putt two
greens.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Detroit Posser Sets Record
Of 800 Yards, but Tulsa Wins

lost 1921. Tulsa strengthened its
chances for a bowl bid by its
humping victory.
It was one Of the greatest pass
ing shows two college teams ever
put on-and only 13,147 fans saw
the Missouri Valley Conference
battle.
While the 175-pound Marchi-
broda was surprising the 372
yards gained by Don Klosterman
Of Loyola on passing last year,
Tulsa's Ron Morris was throwing
for 298 yards.
Here are the comparative rec
ords: Marchibroda. ~ completed
out Of 81 for 800 yards and two
touchdowns; Morris. IA OF IL
completed for 298 yards and four
touchdowns.
Klosterman completed 33 OF So
and also held the record in those
two departments.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Boiling Battling keesIer
lin First Air Base Rivalry

Boiling Air Base football team
gets its first test against another
air base eleven today as host to
Keesler in a game starting at
2 pm.
Admission to the game is free.
It is scheduled for television over
WTOP-TV.
Keesler has So record and
Boiling 6-l. Boiling has lost only
to Fort Eustis, while topping sew
eral other strong service teams.
Mike Sorrentino and Frank Hauff,
former Navy players, and Walt
Yowarsky, an ex-Redskin, are
among the Keesler players.
Other games this week end in
volving service teams have Fort
Belvoir at Fort Lee and Fort
Meade host to Montgomery Junior
College this afternoon and GUAM
tico Marines at Holy Cross to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Grid Betting Pool Raided,
Seven Arrested in Lansinq
BY the Associated Press

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 49,
Seven men have been arrested
here in what police describe as
"the breaking up of a football bet
ting pool"
Police Detective Thomas O'Toole
told newSmen "a lot Of big money
was involved" but declined to
make an estimate.
O'Toole said bet tickets with
money attached were found on
some of those arrested in the day.
long roundup.
Among those arrested were
Howard Semans, IS, an employe
of the Lansing post Office for 16
years, held without charge and
quoted by O'Toole as having i'm
plicated Maurice Farhat. %, and
his brother. Dale Farhat. 10, who
were seized on charges Of con-
spiracy to violate state gambling
laws.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, Nov. IS. - Ted
Marchibroda, Detroit's sharp
shooting scattergun passer, didn't
realize he had a chance to better
college footballs all-time passing
record-and thus almost missed
out.
Informed press box observers
were squirming with Illustration
when Marchibroda, on the brink
of breaking the record. called nine
straight running plays in the
fourth period last night.
Suddenly he started throwing
again. And when the game ended
the Franklin, Pa. youth hac
thrown for $50 net yards-18 more
yards than ever gained by pass.
ing in a single game in the his.
tory of college football.
Unfortunately for 5-foot, II
Marchibroda, his Detroit team
Evening star., 1952-11-15
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 15.-Yoshio Shi-
raj, world flyweight champion
pounded out an unanimous deci-
sion here tonight over aging Dado
Marino. Shirai staggered the for
mer champion throughout the IS
round title fight, but he wasn't
able to knock out the Hawaiian
born Filipino.
! Marino, three-time grandfather
who lost the title to Shirai last
May in a dull fight, announced he
was Hanging up my gloves after
II years. I'm going back to
Hawaii and sell cars"
He put up a better scrap to-
night before 10000 fans in out
door Korakuen Stadium, but
Shirai won by a still wider margin
Marino won only two rounds on
the Associated Press scorecard
Shirai won IL and one was even
Marino opened a cut over
Shirai'S eye in the first round
but was unable to take advantage
of it throughout the rest of the
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Summer Rain Neck Victor
In English November Cap
By the As.ocio,ed Pres,

MANCHESTER, England, Nov.
15.-Lord Milford's fine 3-year-
old Summer Rain won the Man
chester November Handicap, fea-
ture race of the windup of the
British fiat racing season, today
with a neck victory over two
highly fancied Irish contenders.
Running through a fog which
Iobscured most of the course from
the stands, Summer Rain cap
tured the mile and half race in
2:43A and with it 1900 pounds
3,360} added money. After
studying a photo of the finish
the judges placed Knock Hard
second and Solar third.
Both Irish entries came at
Summer Rain hard as the field
came into view out Of the fog
about a furlong from home. The
eventual winner, who was a 100
Ito-6 shot In the field Of "a, held
"a clear lead. but Knock Hard
and Solar made 1t close with des-
'perats burst in the last 100 yards.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
NFl Refuses Bid by Akron
For Bears Dallas Contest
By the Associated Press

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 15.-The
National Football League has
turned down an Akron offer to
stage the Chicago Bears-Dallas
Texans game here November 80.
The game was scheduled to be
played at Dallas until the Texans
forfeited their franchise and the
league took over the team.
Bill Grifiths, Akron sports pro-
moter. and the Akron Chamber Of
Commerce offered to hold the
game here. Bert Bell, league COM
missioner, told Griff1ths by tele-
phone he would be reluctant to
saddle any promoter or sponsor
ing group with the responsibility
of selling this game in the short
time permitted"
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Peru, Top Winner, Snubs
Refrigerator Bowl
BY the Assoeiossd Press

PERU, Nebr., Nov. 15.-Peru
Teachers College, with the win
ningest" Of the Nations undefeat-
ed football teams, has turned
down a bid to play in the Re-
frigerato1 Bowl game at Evans
vile. Ind, December Z. Coach Al
Wheeler said the team has moi
closed the door on other bowl bids
however
The team felt it would be BADLY
overmatched" in the Refrigerator
Bowl Wheeler said. He declined
to name the team Peru woulG
have played. Peru has ended its
scheduled season with 10 straight
wins.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
BY The A.soeiatsd Press

LINCOLN, r. l.. Nov. 15.-Aftel
the night in Woonsocket
Hospital, Tony Despirito. the Ma
tons leading jockey. was expected
back at Lincoln Downs today to
continue his drive against the ma
tional record Of 388 winners in a
single year.
Despirito was thrown by Venuti
Brothers Answer Man after turn
ing in his 347th winning ride In
yesterdays first race. When the
17-year-old Lawrence, Mass. rider
tried to pull UP his mount. II
crossed its legs and stumbled.
eDespirito landed heavily aftel