davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-02
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Aug. o.
Gov. Adlai Stevenson's decision
to move the Democratic Party's
national campaign headquarters
to Springfield raised speculation
today whether the presidential
nominee plans to boss prediction
strategy with hand-picked aides,
With his announcement yes
terday that Wilson Wyatt of
Louisville, KY, would be his
personal campaign manager, Gov.
Stevenson disclosed the move of
campaign headquarters from
Washington here. Mr.. Wyatt told
newsmen this was the first time
the national campaign Offices
would not be located in the Ma
tion's Capital. ..
Political leaders Immediately
viewed the decision as one which
would place Gov. Stevenson in
closer contact with men of his
own choosing who will run his
campaign as he plans it.
Wyatt Bears Out Theory.
A statement by Mr.. Wyatt, too,
appeared to bear out this theory.
Since the campaign obviously
must be directed by Gov. Steven
son, the headquarters will be here
and mine will be. too." Mr.. Wyatt
said.
Direction of the campaign "will
be from Stevenson and Spring.
field" Mr.. Wyatt added, and there
will be "cloSe association" with
the Democratic National Com
mittee.
(The shift to Springfield will
not curtail or supplant activities
of the national committee in
Washington, committee Spokes-
men said today.)
From the Democratic Ma
tional Committee chairman, Frank
Mckinney, came the statement
last night that he does not choose
to remain in the job. It was re-
statement of his feelings about the
post. but Mr.. Mckinney said he
would discuss party affairs with
Gov. Stevenson in about a week.
BY tradition, the presidential
nominee chooses the man he wants
to direct the party.
Gov. Stevenson said earlier this
week that a decision on whether
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Reds 0ufgeneraIed
On A-Bomb Motion
Al Red Cross Session
BY the Assoeioted Press

TORONTO, Aug. Russia was
outmaneuvered yesterday on ar
attempt to get its proposals for
banning the atom bomb before
the 18th international Red Gross
Conference.
The conference approved two
British amendments rewriting g
Russian resolution and then voteo
48 to 0 to adopt the resolution as
lamended.
The first British amendment
called for international control ot
atomic energy" to insure the PRO.
Ihibition of atomic weapons and the
use Of atomic energy for peaceful
purposes only" All this would be
achieved within the framework OF
general disarmament" The Rus.
slams had called for "the imme.
diate and unrestricted prohibition
of atomic bombs.
The second British amendment
urged all national Red Cross So
cieties to support the u. N. Dis.
armament Commission. The Rus.
slams, who have been critical OF
the commission, wanted to ignore
it.
Gen. Nikolai Slavin, head OF
the Soviet Red Cross organization
said he will bring up his original
resolution at the next plenary ses-
sion of the conference Monday.
Earlier, Leopold Macaulay OF
Toronto, chairman of the central
council of the Canadian Rec
Cross, said Soviet charges thai
the West is waging germ warfare
in Korea and other Russian criti-
cisms of the West here are pack
ages of political garbage. and they
SMELL"
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Shift in Headquarters Raises
Speculation on Stevenson Role

he would replace Mr.. Mckinney
was one of the things that would
have to be resolved" He didn't
say who would succeed Mr.. Nc
Kinney.
Mckinney Sees Truman.
Mr.. Mckinney repeated his
views late yesterday in Kansas
City after an hours conference
with President Truman. Report
erS asked Mr.. Mckinney how long
he would stay as national chair
man and he replied, THAT de-
Ipends. Frankly, I do not choose
to remain on"
Mr.. Wyatt, 46, once served as
mayor of Louisville, and was Fed
eral housing expediter in 1946-
1947. He also served as national
chairman of Americans for Demo-
cratic Action, then entered pri-
vate law practice. He said he
would take leave of absence from
his law practice to manage, the
Democratic campaign. H..
Mr.. Wyatt's appointment wa.
agreed on by Gov. Stevenson anc
Senator John Sparkman of Ala.
bama. vice. presidential nominee
Predicts Aggressive Campaign.
Mr.. Wyatt predicted the two
top party candidates would wage
Ia "very aggressive and militant
campaign" He said about Gov
Stevenson:
IF he is not going to be one
OF the most militant campaigners
I have ever seen, I'll eat my hat
after November 4. And don't
think I'll have any hat indi-
gestion." ..
Gov. Stevenson yesterday in
vited three of the men he defeated
for the presidential nomination to
discuss campaign plans with him.
The invitations went to Senator
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee,
Senator Richard Russell of
Georgia and Averell Hartman.
Among yesterdays visitors at
the executive mansion was Sena-
tor Paul Douglas of Illinois, who
backed Senator Kefauver for the
presidential nomination.
Senator Douglas said he had
been asked to take an active part
in the coming campaign. He said
he would do so after a trip to
Europe with his family, which he
had planned several months ago.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Woman, 81, Is Beaten
And Robbed of So, $50
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. "a
wealthy, 80 year = old widow
weighing only 80 pounds, was re.
covering today from a beating by
a robber who tied her up with g
pillow case and threw her into 6
closet of her Park avenue apart.
E1ent. He fled with $8,40O ir
jewels and $3.50 in cash.
Mrs. Alice Lowenstein freed her.
self from her bonds and pounded
on the closet door for help, but il
was almost six hours before a
neighbor heard the knocks and
summoned the building superin-
tendent.
Mrs. Lowenstein is the widow
of Morris Lowenstein, founder of
the cotton trading firm of M. Low
enStein & Sons.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Rosulind Russell Hurt
In Fort Lee Accident
BY the Associufed Press

FORT LEE. Va, Aug. 2.-Movie
Star Rosalind Russell smiled from
her hospital bed today despite q
slight knee fracture and shin
laceration that required II
stitches, received on location here
yesterday.
Miss Russell made an attempt
to board a moving Army truck
during the filming Of the picture,
''Never Wave at a WAC" and
missed. Medical authorities said
she would be confined to the Army
hospital here for several days.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Lebanon Acts Against
Possible Israeli AGENTS
BY the Associated Press

BEIRUT, Lebanon.-Music haH
performers and other artists en-
gagged for appearances in Lebanon
will have to declare their religion.
These new instructions have been
issued by the Foreign Ministry at
the request of the Lebanese Sc
Icurity department.
The move was made, according
to Lebanese security officials, to
prevent Israeli agents" from slip
ping into the country under the
guise of artists on non-Israeli
passports. -
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Morse Prime Minister
Ito Visit Washington
BY the Associoted Press

OSLO, Norway, Aug. 2.-Nor.
IWegian Prime Minister Oscal
Fredrik Torp will leave Septembel
10 for a vacation tour of thu
United States, his Office an
fnounced today.
A spokesman said that although
the visit will be unofficial tht
Prime Minister probably will SCI
President Truman, Secretary o.
State Acheson and other official!
while in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Tourists Sove BIuzinq Home

LANTZ Canada (P. - Quick
action by United States tourists
saved a home from fire destruc-
tion recently. Philip Lunn OF
Chatham. N. j.. noticed the house
roof on fire as he drove by. He
raised the alarm and was soon
helped by another tourist, Emery
Hedgecock Of Salisbury, Md, who
scrambled up ladder with buck
cts Of water to extinguish the
blaze.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Breaks Leg Every Year

MURPHYSBORO, III. - R-
Jimmy Nash is only three sum-
|mers old but he has yet to get by
one without breaking his right leg
at least once. His physician said
Jimmy simply is too active for his
legs.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Eisenhower and Aides
Confer on Campaign;
Harmony Reported
BY the Assoeioted Press

DENVER. Aug. 2.-Gen. Eisen-
hover. the Republican presidential
nominee, was credited by his run
ming mate today with having done
"a beautiful job of assuring har-
mony" between professional and
amateur politicians backing the
Republican ticket.
Senator Nixon, the party's can
didate for Vice President, said
the generals handling of a con-
ference of campaign leaders cleft
no doubt in my mind that we are
all going to be pulling together" !"
2h-Hour Conference.
Gen. Eisenhower and Senator
Nixon conferred with more than
a score of their campaign strate-
gists for two and a half hours yes
terday after the general told a
news conference:
l. He believes development of
a sound program for world peace
overrides all the issues of the
PAOo4OCA4VAd1
2. He and Senator Nixon will
wage an intensive, fighting cam
paign in all "the hooks and cram
nies of the United States" The
general said he plans to start his
whistle stop tour about Septem-
ber /.
3. The advice of political ad-
visers will get top consideration.
but there can be no boss of this
campaign" other than Gen. Eisen-
hover himself.
Congress Equally Important.
4. 1t is just as important for the
Republicans to take over control of
Congress from the Democrats in
November as it is, Gen. Eisen-
hover said, for the party to win
the presidency.
5. All G. o. P. nominees for
Congress will have the generals
support. but that doesn't neces-
Sarily mean he will agree with
each one on all the issues.
6. Speeches he will make. at the
Veterans of Foreign Wars annual
encampment in Los Angeles next
Tuesday and at the American
Legion National Convention in
New York August Is, will be ab-
Solutely non-political.
Arthur E. Summerfield, the new
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee and Gen. Eisen-
hower's campaign manager, said
after yesterdays strategy confer
ence that it dealt almost entirely
with plans for continuing the Ma
tional Citizens for Eisenhower
Committee.
On Wednesday, the committees
officers asked Gen. Eisenhower to
approve their plan to give the Or
ganization equal status with the
G. o. P. National Committee
and to let it operate without much
more than a nominal tie-up.
Proposal Causes Concern.
The proposal is known to have
caused concern among some Eli
Senhower aides that the regular
Republican organizations - the
professional politicians - would
object. Some Of them repeatedly
did.
Mrs. Oswald B. Lord, co-chair-
man of the citizens committee.
said she was satisfied that a har-
moniouS solution was being worked
out.
Senator Nixon said it was his
first opportunity to watch Gen.
Eisenhower in political action, and
that he did "a beautiful Job of
assuring harmony"
On the harmony side Senator
DorkSen of Illinois arrived atI
Eisenhower headquarters last
night and told newsmen he will
stump the country with fervor"
in behalf of the general.
Three days ago Mr.. Summer
field named Senator Dirksen to
an Eisenhower strategy board in
a harmony move.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
CuIifornion, 101, Dies

SAN JOSE. Calf. Aug. 2 R.-
Alva Culver, San Jose's oldest resi-.
dent, died yesterday at the age ol
101. Mr.. Culver had said his recipe
for long life was "hard work." He
was 80 before he retired from
active work as a carpenter.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Sun Salvador Shaken
By Strong Earthquake
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN SALVADOR, Ell Salvador,
Aug. 2.-The city of San Salvador
was shaken by a strong earth
tremor at 4:05 am. EDIT today.
The quake caused great alarm
among the population. but no
damage was reported.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Nicaragua Cotton Fears

Nicaragua's cotton planters who
almost doubled their planted acre.
age tnls year. now are gravely con-
cerned over falling prices and lack
of demand. .--.-'
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Potuto Home

LIMA, Peru. The potato plant
is believed to have had its original
home in Peru or Chilli, where it
grew wild on the high plateaus of
the Andes mountains.
, 1952-04-02

to apply. However, as
TO those intangibles without
which no community can exist
happily and well, i can be
said, fortunately, that no sig
nificantloss can be seen. There
is still closeness to, and recog-
milton Of spiritual forces at
work, led BY the churches, and
there are still, and to an even
g~reaterdeggree deep, I'M
DERIVING moral forces which
keep such attributes as brother
hood and respect for law and
order very much alive.
THE IS A Of American
rule have brought much to the
credit side, though not as
much as might have been ex-
pected. With the experiences
learned during this time, the
remaining IS years leading to
the half century mark should
5 show rapid strides in all
phases Of life, with the most
significant being the greatest
possible autonomy.
, 1952-04-02

thing which, dreamed ef can
be bought, and display win
dows long ago became a part.
Of the street scene. But above
all the Chambers Of Com
merce which brought together
the businessmen with a view
to greater efficiency and effec-
tive joint action are UNI
'doubtedly the most significant
improvement in this phase. As
for St. Croix the dream Of
quite q few that prices could.
be licked BY tremendous joint
buying efforts still remains un-
fulfilled. Perhaps il lime the
possibility Or feasibility might
show themselves and steps
taken in that direction.
IN ANY democracy educa-
ton is the most important as
pect Of life, and 50, happy to
say, this phase has received its
share Of attention. and while
all that might have been ex-
pected has not come, yet there
IS ustiGable pride and salts
faction il the progress thus
far made, We now have high
SIC hools the graduates Of
which have long proved the
quality Of the training. These
graduates have entered uni
versities and colleges in the
north, and have held their
own. There is still much dis
lance to be covered, and no
time should be lost il getting
under way. For example, there
is q crying need for 4 modern,
efficient school plant, and
when this is accomplished 4
great stride will have been
taken.
POLITICS during the past
20 years have perhaps shown
the greatest strides. We elect
all our legislators, and inroads
are being made looking to the
49, I'LL Let $50
own Governor. There IS a re-.
nnrnmnndatinn i thn nn,rr ~
, 1952-04-02

You are cordially
Invited to visit
HOPE ORCHID D
~
p. "a. 70 5 p. %.
openhouse On Thursday
afternoon Of this week.
Place your Easier order now
CORSAGES 49, S. and S.
Plants in Bloom 81 $3.50 to SO
Orders may be left at the
AVIS Office
VIRGIN ISLANDS NURSERIES
Estate Hope
MFf NA aZZ MFA
, 1952-04-02
Speciul
Announcement

The Nurses are completing
plans for 4 dance at Tropicana
on Easter Sunday night.
Please keep the date open.
PARENTS HEALTH
ORGANIZATION
a sale Of delicious ice cream,
cakes and sodas will be con-
Quoted at the Christiansted
School Building on
Monday, March 81, 1852 at
lI:30 pm.
, 1952-04-02
AGRICULTURE HAS perhap

ESA-EA $1,000
d made the least p~erceptible progress. At the time Of the
transfer sugar was on the decline, though as q result Of post
war conditions the price scared, then 4 sudden drop. The
Experiment Station has shifted from the Department Of Agr
culture to that Of the Interior, and swung all the way from
highly experimental project to q place where seeds and slips
were provided for the local farmer. The ideal position which
the Station could occupy would be that of q model demon
stration farm where small planters and Others may see what
is possible under local conditions. There should also Be raised
and developed here breeds Of livestock best suited to climate
and all other local conditions. No doubt IN time the place Of
the Station in the life Of this island will be firmly established
and form the central point around which everything agrculs
turalrevolvess
COMMERCE AND industry have seen their strides, the
most p~erceptble being III air travel, which has largely sup
planted the steamship. The distance between New York and
the Islands has shrunk from Ave o. six days to eight q ten
hours, and this makes possible committing as 4 common prac-
tce. While no extensive manufacturing has been developed
yet there are evidences Of bringing this phase into its own
for the benefit Of the Islands. Tourisn, which was practically
nonresident when the Islands were taken over promises to be-
come the biggest single phase Of our economic life The est
mate of plants Of the several hotels and guest houses il the
Islands easily reach into the millions, many are given employ
ment, and the overall picture is promising, but the greatest
rood MIGHT come about IN that these Islands are selling them
selves to the American public as thousands from al corners
Of the As states learn about US
BUSINESS REALIZING that every other phase Ct NE
was making progress also kept pace. In the local stores every
, 1952-04-02
THE FIRST IS YEARS

IN THE IS YEARS Of American occupation these Virgin
Islands have undergone a number Of rather significant
changes, but 50 has the rest Of the world. What is important
then IS the manner in which these changes have affected the
overall life Of the place. Perhaps the best approach should be
to check each phase briefly
Evening star., 1952-10-31
10 Models to Graduate

The Phyllis Bell Modelling
School will graduate 70 girls at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Willard
Hotel. The girls will present a
fashion show for parents and
friends.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Shenandoah Park 10 Begin
Winter Basis Operation

Shenandoah National Park will
be open to the public from to-
morrow to April / on winter
basis. it was announced today.
According to Supt. Guy D. Ed
wards, all concession units within
the park will be closed by Mon
day except the Panorama unit,
which closes on November Is for
the winter. This unit consists of
dining room, gift shop and service
station.
During the off-season months,
visitors will not be required to pay
the regular entrance fees. The
major highway through the park,
Skyline Drive, will remain open
except when ice or snow endangers
traffic.
The II open trailside shelters
will remain open for campers.
There are also four shelters oper-
ated by the Potomac Appalachian
Trail Club, and reservations must
be made with the club in Wash
Iington.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
EMMY LOU
By the Asseeio.ed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 81
Three Anne Arundel County legis-
lators yesterday said they were
''misled and deceived" when a
proposed constitutional amend
ment to expand Baltimore's port
swept through the General As
sembly.
They sent a letter to all 152
members of the Legislature. ask
ing them to oppose the amend
ment when it comes up for public
approval at next Tuesdays elec-
ton.
The constitutional change would
allow the General Assembly to
authorize Baltimore's city govern
ment to condemn land throughout
its port area. This covers AZ
mile stretch of territory extending
beyond the city limits, partly in
Anne Arundel County.
Senator Phipps and Delegates
McNulty and Clark, Democrats, of
Anne Arundel, drafted the letter
denouncing the measure.
They said presiding officers in
the Legislature, Senate President
Della and House Speaker Luber-
both Baltimore Democrats-had
treated the amendment bill as To-
cal legislation. Thus. they con-
tended, every one in the Legisla-
ture gave it speedy passage. "as
Senators and Delegates do not
question the report of the city or
county concerned on purely local
measures"
Now, their letter said, I'VE be-
lieVe we have been miSled and de-
ceived and ask your support to
help defeat this proposed amend
ment."
Mayor Arthur G. Ellington of
Annapolis also attacked the pro-
Evening star., 1952-10-31
3 Maryland Legislators Hit
Deception on Port Amendment

posed amendment. He called it
another case of Baltimore City
using its power to put across
something else detrimental to
Anne Arundel County"
Evening star., 1952-03-28
D. S, Britain and Japan
Discuss Naming Of Enyoys
BY The Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Mar. 28.-The United
States and Britain have APP
preached the Japanese Govern
ment concerning appointment Of
their ambassadors to Tokyo. Ky0-
do News Agency said today.
It noted that Robert Murphy.
United States Ambassador to
Brussels, had been mentioned as
the first United States Ambassa-
dor to Tokyo since the war. It
quoted reliable sources as saving
Sir Eslel. nening. head Of the
United Kingdoms liaison mission,
would be Britain's ambassador.
This first was reported by Lon
don Foreign Office sources last
July.
Kyodo said State Minister Kat
suo Okazaki win meet with Prime
Minister Yoshida shortly to select
Japan's ambassadors to the two
countries.
Evening star., 1952-03-28


Archbishop of Washington, and
other ecclesiastical and Govern
ment dignitaries in attendance.
Italian Ambassador Alberto
Tarchiani also will be there.
Officers Of the mass will be the
Rev. Felix Miritello, former pro-
vincial of the Capuchin Fathers,
deacon, and the Rev. Aldo Petrini
Of st. Mary's. Seminary, Balti-
more, subdeacon. The Rev. Cris-
toforo De Pace Of Salerno, Italy,
viii preach the sermon.
Fluctuations Of Pope.
Msgr. Bruno Vettori, counselor
Of the Apostolic Delegation here.
will convey to Father De Carlo
the personal fluctuations Of Pope
Plus XII.
A testimonial scroll will be pre-
sented to Father De Carlo at a
banquet at Z PM, April %, in the
Hotel Washington. Among the
speakers will be Senator's Pastore.
Democrat, Of Rhode Island: the
most Rev. AnIleto aG. Cicognani,
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States, and the Italian Ambas-
Sador.
Father De Carlo started Holy
Rosary parish in 1918 while
studying here at Catholic Univer-
sity. The late Cardinal Gibbons,
concerned for the spiritual well
fare of recently arrived Italian
immigrants, asked the young
priest to contact the 3,060-odd
italians then in Washington and
organize a national parish.
Makeshift Chapels.
Turning missionary, Father de
Carlo conducted religious services
IN makeshift chapels in private
homes for six years-first at SO
H street NV. and then at COZ
Third street NV.
The cornerstone was laid at the
present location in 1915. The
priest said mass In the basement
church from 1919 to 1928. when
the entire church was completed
and dedicated.
Since then. the church has ex-
panded repidly, with church hall
added in 1888 and a rectory and
bell tower in 1945.
The structure boasts six fine
Bavarian stained glass windows
depicting events in the life Of the
Blessed Virgin, Venetian mosaics
by Antonio Costaman and a high
altar, pulpit and baptismal font
Of white Carrara marble.
This summer. Father De Carlo
expects to complete a $150.000 rest
home at Mitohellvi1le. Md, to
take care Of some so convalescents.
The single-story. modernistic
home, modelled on the lines of the
Prince Georges General Hospital,
Is located on a 175-acre farm
which Father De Carlo hopes will
make the home self-sustaining.
Father De Carlo was born in
Avignano, Italy, on September IL.
1879, and was ordained in Naples
after completing studies at the
Seminary Of Our Lady of Good
Counsel.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
YugosIavia Grants Asylum
To 5 Romanian Airmen
By the A,soeiatsd Pres.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Mar.
2S.-Yugoslavia yesterday bluntly
rejected Romania's demand for
the return of five Romanian air.
men. They hed here from their
Soviet-dominated homeland two
weeks ago in an army plane.
In a note to the Romanian En-
bassy, Yugoslavia said the five
flyers had been granted asylum in
accordance with international
law.
The refugee flyers. including a
political commisSar Of the Ro-
manian air force, said they fed
their country to escape "intoler-
able living conditions" and Rus
sian domination.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Couple Volunteers 10 ADOPT One Lalvisn bui Takes !

to adopt Q displaced person as q
daughter, Ruth Jansohn, q IL
|year-old Latyian. was selected fol
them. But Ruth hated to leave
her family.
The Hansers heard Of her
lprkdicament.
fAll right" they said. "send us
IAN seven. |"
This week Ruth got to Oxford
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Jansol1n, and her sisters,
Anna and Sylvia, both 10; Dsidra,
|l6. and MirdSa. is.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Anne Morgan Honored
For French Charities
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Mar. 28.-A plaque IN
memory Of the late Anne Morgan
who organized many charities in
France during World War and
between wars. was dedicated yes
terday in the Court Of Honor OF
the Invalides.
The daughter Of financier ]. P
Morgan was best known for ora
ganizing hospital units for French
troops and setting up canteens.
The Invalides is a huge gold
domed building in central Paris
which houses Napoleon's tomb.