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Evening star., 1952-01-09
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Evening star., 1952-01-09
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Evening star., 1952-01-09

CoLORED-LGE. FRONT ROOM,
rooming house: nice section; plenty
heat: reliable man or settled lady: ::
S35 per mo. DU. 1898.
COLORED-235I CHAMPLAIN ST.
near 18th and Florida ave. Sgle.
and dble. rms. in apt. bldg: So to
Sl5 week
Evening star., 1952-08-17
900 Rotated by 9th Army
To u. S. From Duty in Korea
500 Military Turnover Expected in Year
With 10000 Requirements Needed

lar Army personnel have been run
ming around 40 per cent of those
whose terms expire, compared with
approximately 33 per cent before
the start of the Korean war. The
large percentage of -enlistments,
plus the fact that June and July
draft quotas were exceeded
brought a lower draft
call for October. The call was for
Al 900 or 1000 less than had been
officially estimated in July.
Personnel officials also reported
some so per cent of the National
Guard officers and 20 per cent of
the enlisted men now in Federal
service were remaining. Thirty
per cent of the reserves involun-
tarily called are volunteering for
further duty. Some 5000 still are
on duty,
However, there Is no way of
determining how many of the
$4,000 draftees now in the lis
million man force will remain. For
planning purposes. officers are
estimating that 10 per cent will
re-enlist when the first of them
complete their 24-month tours
late next month. But they admit
this is a pure guess.
The Defense Department has
estimated all the armed forces
will require 100000 requirements
from civil life during this fiscal
year to maintain 81 million men
in uniform. OF the total, $4,000
men will be drafted, $40 recruited
voluntarily and 10000 reserv1sts
recalled to active duty. The ma
jority of the reserves will be men
without prior military service.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Physician Wins SteriIity Suit
Brought by Virginia Husband

charge stated that she was made
temporarily" sterile.
Conclusion of the trial was de-
layed more than three and a half
hours today as the judge and the
attorneys worked out the inStruc-
tions to the jury. The instructions
took five minutes to read when
they finally were prepared.
In his statement to the jury,
Attorney John Abbot, speaking
for Mr.. Williams declared
"This right (to the fertility of
his wife) was Mr.. Williams right.
1t couldn't be given away or con-
sented to by anyone else. The
plaintiff did not consent to it
and DR.. Hansbrough with utter
disregard and reckless disregard
and wanton disregard proceeded to
impair and destroy that right"
Previous Charges Cited.
William c. Armstrong, one Of
the physicians attorneys, touched
heavily on Mr.. Williams conviction
for forgery at the age of 18, and
a non-support charge brought by
his wife in 1949.
Attorney Alfred j. Hickman
the attitude of DR.. Hans
brough's attorneys in attacking
the reputation of his client.
After the verdict, Mr.. Hickman
said it had not been decided
whether the case would be ap-
pealed. He said he has "a couple
Of months" to make his decision.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Wife Of Soldier Hit
By Car, Critically Hut

Mrs. Margie Pryor. "a, Of 1919
Vermont avenue NV. was criti-
cally injured last night when she
was struck by an automobile and
hurled 40 feet.
She is in Emergency Hospital
with a crushed chest. punctured
lung and multiple rib fractures.
Police said Mrs. Pryor was cross
ing Vermont avenue in front Of
her home when she was struck
by an automobile driven by
Charles A. Gray, colored. IS. of
2609 Eleventh street NV.
Her husband, sergt. Walter
Pryor is a patient at Walter Reed
Hospital. Mrs. Pryor formerly
lived in Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Pryor was formerly mar
ried to John B. Kenneuy, Augusta.
Ga, political leader.
She was acquitted last October
of murder charges growing out OF
his Staying in June. 1851. Mr.. Ken
nedy was shot to death with q
target pistol. Els widow pleaded
elf-defense and was freed after
a 3-day trial.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Dulles Tells Douglas Criticism
Of Party ImperiLs Unity in U. N.

Mr.. Dulles would have urged with
drawal of United States troops in
the resolution he presented to the
United Nations if Mr.. Dulles had
felt such a move was unwise.
Il was merely trying to set the
record straight by pointing out
that the decisions which Mr..
Dulles was attacking in the plat
form were decisions which he him
self. as we'll as Gems. Eisenhower,
Wedemeyer, and Macarthur took
part and in which they fully con-
Cured at the time" Senator
Douglas said.
Remarking that he shares Mr..
Dulles desire to maintain a BIZ
partisan foreign policy. Senator
Douglas asserted:
But bipartisan participation
will be truly impossible if those
who take part-like Mr.. Dulles
feel free during a political cam
paign to wash their hands of and
attack decisions in which they
originally took part. while at the
same time saying in their platform
that the good in our foreign poll
cies has been accomplished with
Republican cooperation
"If this continues, how can the
party in power invite the help Of
others when decisions jointly ar
rived at are to be subject to
later attacks?"
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Soldier Falls From Boat
| And browns al BeIvoir

A Fort Belvoir soldier was
drowned yesterday afternoon when
he fell from a boat on Dogue Greek
on the military reservation.
He was Pvt. Joe L. Ingle, jr.,
26, son of Mrs. Lilis Sheldon Ingle
of Madison, Tenn.
Pvt. Ingle was with a group OF
basic trainees on q picnic when
the accident occurred. Fort Bel
voir authorities said a companion
attempted to save the victim but
was unable to reach him before he
disappeared in deep water.
The body was recovered with
lin minutes but attempts to revive
Pvt. Ingle, an instructor in the
training unit, were. futile.
Pvt. Ingle Joined the Army in
July, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Senator Aiken predicted a
terrific fight" during the COM
ing campaign. but did not fore
cast a probable winner.
1--WE should have won in 1913" +"
Senator Aiken said, but there
was an abortion. This year, the
Democrats will be more united
behind Gov. Stevenson than they
were behind President Truman. F."
He proposed that Senator Taft's
followers be invited to help the
Eisenhower campaign which, he
said, should concentrate on New
York, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
and California.
Senator Aiken thought Gen.
Eisenhower could carry Virginia
and Florida. and had an outside
chance of taking Texas and
Tennessee. too.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
More Campaign Vigor Needed
For @. 0. P. to Win, Aiken Says
Suggests Eisenhower Visit All Sections,
Calls First Month Not Inspiring

Senator Aiken, Republican,, OF
Vermont. said yesterday the COP
must put more coordination and
vigor into its presidential cam
paign.
"The first month since the nom
ination of Gen. Eisenhower has
not been inspiring" Senator Aiken
told a reporter. I'VE, Republicans,
can win this election, but the
campaign must be co-ordinated
and vigorous.
Senator Aiken suggested that
Gen. Eisenhower should travel
around the country more to con-
fer with Republicans.
Il was invited to Denver to
lunch with the general" Senator
Aiken said. "but I could not go
that far for such a conference.
hope he will come East soon"
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Washington Man Killed
In Wyoming Auto Crash

A man believed to be Airing o.
Kressler, 40, of 1900 MaSsachu-
sets avenue NV. was killed
yesterday in an automobile acci-
dent near Sheridan. Wyo.. the
Associated Press reported last
night.
Identification was made from
papers found on the body of the
driver of 1852 Buick which ap-
parently went out of control and
jumped 81 feet into . 30-foot
gulch according to Wyoming State
Highway Police.
Also killed in the crash was a
woman identified as DR.. Samira
Moussa Ally, about 80, who was
believed to be a resident Of st.
Louis.
Patrolmen said Mr.. Kressler
Carried papers indicating he was a
civilian employe of the United
States Air Force. The papers
listed brother, Oliver j. Kressler.
jr., of Milwaukee. Wis.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
|raq's King Faisa| Il
Lunches With Truman
Visits Mount Vernon
Young RuIer-to-Be
Will Tour America to
Round Out Education

King Faisal II. the 17-year-old
youth who is soon to take the
throne of oil-rich Iraq, ended a
busy first day in the Capital last
night at a reception at the May
flower.
He lunched with President Tru-
man at the White House shortly
after his arrival at National Air
port on commercial passenger
plane from New York. Then he
motored to Mount Vernon and
later had dinner at the Iraqi
Embassy, 3110 Woodley road NV.
King Faisal is in the United
States for q five-week tour. He has
just finished his schooling at Har-
row, the famous English school
that counts Winston Churchill
among it's alumni.
Diplomats Gather.
Interested diplomats from the
Moslem countries of the Middle
East who were gathered at the air.
port saw a good-looking young
man of unassuming mien, who
shook hands with all officials
there.
He wore a gray double breasted
suit, a blue tie and carried big
panama hat.
The visit was unofficial, so there
was no 21-gun salute and no line
up OF troops to be inspected.
He was met by Secretary Of
State Acheson. Mai. Gen. Harry
H. Vaughan. President Truman's
military aide. also greeted him.
The king was accompanied by
his maternal uncle, Abdul Ilah,
the regent of the country. The
king is to assume the throne on his
18th birthday, next May 2.
Abdullah Ibrahim Bakr, charge
d'affaires Of the Iraq Embassy
here. was on the plane. Among
the diplomats Of the Moslem coun-
tries Of the Middle East meeting
him were Charles Malik, minister
of Lebanon: Sheikh Asad Al
Faqih, the Saudi-Arabian Ambas-
Sador; Raf1k Asha, the Syrian
charge d'affaires; Prince Sardar
Mohammad Naim. Afghan Ambas-
sador; Mohammed Ali. the Paki-
stani Ambassador; Mohamed Ell
Kouny. charge d'affaires of the
Egyptian Embassy, and DR.. Hassan
Pirnahad. charge d'affaires of the
Iranian Embassy.
Here on Invitation.
State Department officials en-
phasized that King Faisal is here
at the Nations invitation. His
visit has nothing to do with any
loan.
It was thought important that
the kings education include an
American tour before his eleva-
tion to the throne. It might be
years before he could visit this
country after that event.
Two American oil companies,
the Socony- Vacuum and Standard
Oil Of New Jersey own % per cent
Of the stock of the Iraq Oil Co.,
which produces almost all the oil
OF Iraq. The other stockholders
are British and Dutch oil COM
and Calouste Sarkis Gull
benkian, the mysterious Armenian
who is often called the richest
man in the world.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
By Jock Jonas
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Aug. 16.-
A Warren County Circuit Court
jury tonight returned verdict in
favor of DR.. Lyle T. Hansbrough
Front Royal surgeon, accused in
a civil suit of performing an oper-
alton to make a woman sterile
without permission.
The jury deliberated exactly one
hour before returning its simple
verdict:
I'VE, the jury, on the issues
charged. find for the defendant,
DR.. Hansbrough."
The action in effect overruled
contention of James E. Williams
26-year-old electrician, that his
written consent was needed for
the operation and that he had
been Inundated by his wife's lack
of fertility.
Mrs. Williams has since borne
her fourth child.
Pursued as Legal Test.
The Williams attorneys had
pursued the case as an important
legal test of the question of
a husbands written con-
sent was needed, but Special
Judge Hamilton Hass, in instruct
ing the jury, pointed out that
written consent was not necessary
and that the jury had only to de-
eide whether Mr.. Williams had
consented orally.
Mr.. Williams contended he had
never given his consent in any
way. The defense said he had
agreed orally several times.
After the verdict was an
nounced, DR.. Hansbrough and his
wife, Helen, appeared jubilant as
they talked outside the courtroom.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Williams
was present when the verdict was
announced.
The operation to make Mrs. Will
liams sterile was performed Sep
tember 8, 1850. following birth of
her third child. But II days ago
q fourth child was born. They
named the 7-pound 4-ounce
daughter Cynthia Kay.
The birth forced amending the
earlier accusation that DR.. Hans
brough had made Mrs. Williams
sterile. The amended
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Report She'll Marry Stevenson
Gives Miss Trumun a Laugh

turn to have all these silly rum
ors spread about him." she said.
"I have got used to them and I
just find them funny"
Miss Truman said she hasn't
any plans now for marrying any
one.
There definitely will not be
q White House wedding while
father is President" she said.
Anyway. it would have to be
arranged far too fast. consid-
ering that we are moving next
January"
Miss Truman met reporters be-
fore leaving for Sweden tonight.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
by the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-John
Foster Dulles expressed doubt to-
day that two-party unity can be
maintained in the United Nations
delegation if Republicans are at
tackled for mistakes" after follow
ing instructions of a Democratic
President.
Mr.. Dulles. one of the Repub-
lican Party's foremost foreign pol
icy experts. cited himself as a vic
tim of such Democratic attacks.
He asserted that only the "fair
play" policies of Republican ad-
Evening star., 1952-08-17
.CycIonic Winds Level
Lee County Warehouse
BY the Associuted Press

PENNINGTON GAP, Va, Aug.
16.-A $100, 900 tobacco warehouse
was f1attened at this Lee County
community tonight by winds that
reached cyclonic force.
The 500 foot long building,
which wasn't quite completed, was
smashed into a mass of wreckage
by the winds which accompanied
a severe electrical storm.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
BY the Associaied Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug.
16-"Good Heavens!! Poor Gov.
Stevenson!"
Those were Margaret Truman'S
words at a news conference today
when a reporter told her about
reports published in the United
States that she might marry Adlai
Stevenson.
The Presidents daughter, OBJ
viously astonished. almost jumped
out of her chair. then broke into
hearty laughter.
so now its Mr.. etevenson's
Evening star., 1952-08-17

diminution in the ability of the
9th Army to smash any Commu-
mist attack. Top generals long
have termed the Korean force
the best this country has ever had
in the field.
The Marine Corps said $4,000
|of its officers and men had been
rotated from the 1st Marine Di-
vision in Korea.
The ARMY expects to have a
$50 per cent turnover in all its
forces during the current fiscal
year. It anticipates the need for
100000 requirements from civil
life. This is because the heaviest
drafts-for rebuilding the Army
units in Korea. in Europe and in
camp in the United States-be-
gan in December. 1850. The men
then called in through Selective
Service, the National Guard and
reserves will complete their "a
month obligations in large groups
from this December onward.
A drive is now underway to get
as many as possible of the trained
men to remain in uniform and
officials reported a surprising
response. Re-enlistments of regu
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Heat Wuve Threatens
Vienna Water Supply
By The Assoeiaied Press

VIENNA. Austria, Aug. 16.-The
city administration said today
that Vienna's 2 million inhabi-
tants. seeking relief from a long,
blistering heat wave, have nearly
drained the capitals water supply:
Oficials threatened water wasters
with fines and arrest.
The heat wave. which has
roasted the city at temperatures
in the upper eos for days. has
the consumption Of water
TO triple.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Phyllis Thuxter Stricken

PORTLAND, ME-. Aug. Is R.
Movie Actress Phyllis Thaxter
was reported in fair condition to-
night with infantile paralysis. The
32-year-old authenticated star
was stricken yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Eisenhower Plans Speech
In Philadelphia Sept. 4

DENVER, Aug. 16 (P). - Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower will make
his first major campaign address
to the Nation over television and
radio from Philadelphia's Conven-
ton Hall September 4.
The Republican presidential
nominee will follow up that ad-
dress on world peace with farm
policy speech at the National
Flowing Contest at Kasson, Mimi.
September 6.
Three days later, on September
o. the general will make another
major address in indianapolis at
the Butler University field house.
Arthur E. Summerfield. chair
man of the G. o. p. National Com
mittee and Gen. Eisenhower's
campaign manager, announced
the three speaking engagements
in Washington. He said the Phila-
delphia address, a "top-level policy
speech" directed at the Nations
youth, would open Gen. Eisen-
hower's campaign.
Not To Be Kickoff.
At the generals headquarters
here, however, the September 4
speech was not being regarded as
the campaign kickoff. Eisenhower
associates indicated the real kick
of will come at an earlier date,
but they declined to be specific.
The generals headquarters has
announced that he win make a
frankly political speech at Boise.
Idaho, next Wednesday after he
confers there with the Republican
Governors of 10 Western States.
The general is also to make a
''non-political" speech to the
American Legion convention in
New York on August Is.
The Philadelphia address, how
ever, will be the first by Gen.
Eisenhower to be carried nation
ally over television and radio. It
will be delivered at night, at an
hour yet to be determined.
The farm speech, to more than
(Soe TAFT. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-08-17

ministration could preserve the U.
N. delegations bipartisan unity if
the Democrats persist in such
practices.
Criticized by Douglas.
Mr.. Dulles views were contained
in a letter to Senator Paul H.
Douglas, Democrat. of Illinois. In
an address to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, Senator Doug
las had criticized Mr.. Dulles work
as U. N. delegate.
Senator Douglas, assailing G. o.
P. criticism of the Democratic ad-
ministration's Korean policy. said
Republicans would have to share
in any blame. Among others. he
singled out Mr.. Dulles and said it
was the Republican who steered
through the U. N. the United
States proposal to withdraw troops
from Korea.
In his letter, Mr.. Dulles said:
Your theory is that this 1949
withdrawal of United States
troops. which left Korea divided
and which exposed South Korea
to attack from the North Korean
forces, occurred because the U. N.
resolution had called for such
withdrawal. That. you say, was a
Republican mistake because I,
AS a member of the United States
delegation, got it through the
III. NJ
Says Facts Are Wrong.
"You are completely wrong on
your facts. The actual resolu-
ton which . I got through
was explicit in providing
that, before there should be a
withdrawal by the occupying pow
ers. there would be a National
Government of all Korea which
would: (a.) Constitute it's own
national security forces and dis
solve all military or semi-military
formations not included therein;
(b) take over the functions of
government from the military
commands and civilian authorities
of North and South Korea"
Thus, Mr.. Dulles added. the res
olution did not call for withdrawal
of United States troops except
under conditions which would
have protected South Korea from
attack by the armed forces of
North Korea"
Mr.. Dulles said, however, that
he did not write Senator Douglas
primarily to argue about the
facts, but to raise a question Of
principle"
Delegates Bound by Law.
He continued:
"All United States delegates to
the United Nations are bound by
the United Nations Participation
Act, which provides that they
shall. at all times, act in accord
Iance with the instructions of the
president, transmitted by the
Secretary of State .. - My question
lis this:
'When Republicans serve as
U. N. delegates. are they properly
subject to Democrat attacks for
having made mistakes because
they complied with the instruc-
Itions of q Democratic President?
III so. that. in my opinion will
make it impossible, under Demo-
cratic administration. hereafter to
|give United Nations delegations a
genuine bipartisan character. II
such bipartianship has any future,
lit can only be under q Republican
administration and the practices
of fair play which I am confident
lit will pursue"
|. In Washington Senator Douglas
said in reply that he doubted
Evening star., 1952-08-17
There's New Look
Under McGronev

JUSTICE ovERHAULEp-The Just
ice Department hos o new look since
the departure Of J. Howard Mc6roth
and the arrival Of james ?. McGroney.
The editorial sections review Of the
week tells how il come obout. See
Pose All.
CALLING ALL voTERs--If you con
vote in Wisconsin. you will Be inter-
ested in todoy's instoIIment Of The
Stars series on voting regulations in
the Stotea The rules for obsentee
voting in Wisconsin ore on Pese All.
lodio-Tv Programs. Pages E-4-5
Complete Index. Poge Az
Evening star., 1952-08-17
By John A. Giles

Army officials yesterday termed
the 9th Army in Korea new
army" as they disclosed 100000
of it's veterans had been brought
home.
But despite the huge turnover
in personnel, top officials saw no
Evening star., 1952-08-17
! telephone conversation.


a telephone conversation.
From his summer home at Mur-
ray Bay. Quebec. Canada. Senator
Taft said he expected to confer
with Arthur Summerf1eld. ma
tional Republican chairman
around September in Washing
ton. They will confer about a
national campaign speaking sched-
ule Senator Taft said.
Can't Set Dates.
II am certainly going to make
a number of speeches in Ohio but
I can not set any definite dates
until I have talked with the
national chairman to see what the
national committee wants me to
do" said Senator Taft.
The interview by telephone
was Senator Taft's first public
statement since he lost the presi-
Dental nomination to Gen. Eisen-
hover in Chicago and went to
Canada to fish.
Ohio G. o. P. leaders privately
have been expressing concern in
the last few days because there
was no word that Senator Taft
would actively campaign for the
national Republican ticket. This
week. Ohio Republican State
headquarters issued tentative
campaign schedule through Octo-
ber is. The schedule failed to
list Senator Taft.
Bricker ReaSsured.
Senator John w. Bricker said
he had been assured by Charles
P. Taft, the Senator's brother and
the G. o. p. candidate for Gov
ernor in Ohio. that Senator
Taft will make quite a few
speeches around the State late in
September and throughout Octo-
ber."
Ohio leaders say vigorous Taft
support of the national ticket is
needed to heal wounded feelings
among Ohio Republicans who re-
sented Senator Taft's defeat for
the nomination