davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Arguments on Election
Given 10 Civic Group

Election of Gov. Stevenson
would carry with it the possibility
of Senator Sparkman in the
White House, Henry Lincoln
johnson, a Washington attorney,
last night told the Oldest Inhab-
itants, Inc.
Defending the Republican plat
form during the Negro asSocia-
tion's political night" Mr.. John
son said Senator Sparkman had
formed compact with 81 South
ern Senators. which is 'inimicable
to our minority group"
Belford Lawson, speaking or
behalf of the Democratic view
point, said Gov. Stevenson's
philosophy has a better appea
to the Negro because of it's FAN
Deal program for the average cit.
izen. rather than big business anc
special interests, like the Repub.
Ilicans.
The association also adopted 8
resolution commencing District
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
for his firm stand before the
tflremen's association on integra.
tion in the District Fire Depart
ment and his courage in the face
of bitter opposition" The mo-
ton, introduced by the Rev. j. D
Pair, also urged Mr.. Donohue tc
hold fast to his democratic be-
lliefS."
The meeting, conducted by Will
liam D. Nixon. president. was held
at the Odd Fellows Hall, Ninth
and T streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
CamaIier Warns Natives
OF Districts Needs

Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier warned the Society of Natives
last night that the District needs
a large capital improvement pro-
gram to ward off decay.
He said the District is suffering
a slow disintegration that can
only be STAYED off by a public
works program. He said that, if
the District cannot convince Con-
gresS that it needs the 1919 mil
lion recently recommended by an
advisory committee, I'VE won't be
proud of Washington in a decade -
Not enough is being done to
prove the city needs the money,
he insisted. Groups like the So
ciety of Natives lose sight of the
fact that you have power not
used" he declared. You are not
vociferous enough"
The congressman is a friend of
the District. he said.
He just doesn't know our
needs" Mr.. Camalier added.
The Commissioner also spoke
Of the plan for the Board of Edu-
cation to operate an educational
televiSion station.
I'VE have launched something
today" he said. that will astound
the public in a year and a half"
Thousands of kids will have
something more to see than Howdy
DoOdy,' he said.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Health Insurance
Costing Weekly
Proposed by Doctor

A health insurance plan, which
could be approved by business and
doctors alike, was revealed here
today.
Promoter of the plan has been
identified as DR.. Edgar NJ. Morris,
Detroit physician. who has been
working on the idea for six years
Both General Electric and
Standard Oil have been linked as
financial hackers of the plan, said
to be more comprehensive than
the Blue Cross or Blue Shield.
The proposal, due to be released
Thursday from New York, has al
ready met with the charge that
1T carries political implications by
its announcement near election
The idea, as expressed, could be
taken as a substitute plan fol
proposed national health insur.
Iance.
Officials of the American Medi.
cal Association here said the pro.
iposal has not been officially actec
on by the association. It was
learned that the idea is at least
IN the hands of the President s
commission on the Health Needs
OF the Nation. A comprehensive
report from this body is due De-
cember l.
According to the Washington
Report on the Medical Sciences
"a Washington news letter directed
to medical groups. the project is
backed by the American Fedora
tion of Medical Centers-a new
organization.
The proposal, it is reported
would cost the policy holder 81 tc
81 a week and would guarantee
complete coverage for medical ano
dental costs. including serious
illnesses.
No insurance companies have
been named in connection with
the proposal.
Other health insurance plans
have been given wide publicity
put have not met with the approva,
o1 both business and medical exec
utitves. In the past, the ANA has
not approved group practice by
Evening star., 1952-10-28

desk in Toledo to become price
boss under Mr.. Truman. His pre-
ivious political experience had been
in the Ohio Legislature.
Seeking to unseat Frank J..
Lausche, Democrat. in his bid for
an unprecedented fourth term as
Governor is Charles P. Taft of
Cincinnati, younger brother of
Senator Bob.
Gov. Lausche, former Cleveland
judge and Mayor, was elected
Governor in 1914. 1948 and 1850
by wide margins, but lost in 1916.
He is lone wolf politically, shun-
ming alliances with many segments
of the Democratic State organiza-
ton.
Charles Taft cut his political
teeth in Cincinnati, where in 1880
he helped form the city's charter
party, coalition of Democrats
and independent Republicans.
Some organization Republicans
looked upon his candidacy with
ia disappearing eye before the May
primary. recalling also that he
held posts under State Depart
Iment auspices during the Roose-
welt administration.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Mississippi Farmer
Killed in Attack
By Wild Doq Pack
By the Assoeiofed Pres,

PHILADELPHIA. Miss, Oct. %.
Mine ferocious dogs attacked a
47-year-old Mississippi farmer and
killed him.
County Attorney Laurel Weir
said "all the flesh was gone'
from William Pierce's left arm
when his body was found in a
ditch near here.
A coroner's jury held yesterday
that Mr.. Pierce was killed by a
pack of "blood thirsty" dogs.
Sheriff Madison Spears said the
family of the dead man would
be satisfied If the dogs were slain" ."
Sheriff Spears shot all nine dogs
yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
) New Polio Cases Push
Total in D. {. Area 10 ABB

Three new cases of polio re-
ported today raised the current
Metropolitan Area total to 433
compared to 1877 at this time last
year.
A 23-year-old man Of the 400
block Of Sixth street NV, ad-
mitted to Gallinger Hospital. was
the Districts 127th victim. There
had been 63 cases recorded at this
time last year.
Prince Georges 83d case in
volved a 25-year-old woman of the
26OO block of Kirkwood place,
Hyattsville, who was admitted to
Gallinger with bulbar-type polio
Thirty five cases had been re-
ported in the county at this time
last year.
A 6-year-old boy from Pooles-
vile. Md, was Montgomery
County's 54th case of the year
compared to So at this date last
year. He was admitted to Chill
dren's Hospital.
Other area totals remain at:
Arlington, SIS; Fairfax, 72, and
Alexandria, AZ.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

This is the second Of series Of articles
on six politically doubtful Stotes which
hove among them more thon one third
the eIectoriol votes Of the country.
Tomorrow: Illinois.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
POUND.

AIRDALE. black and brown, male, vicinity
nf Bethesda, about weeks ago Mont
Co. Shelter 81. 51S3, before 5 pm
BICYCLE, Monark, boys 2S". vicinity OF
Fairfax Village. Phone vi. 4499.
COCKER SPANIEL. tan. Lee hwy and
Stafford st. Call GIL. O4SS.
FOX TERRIER, male; vicinity Of silver
Evening star., 1952-10-28

in both parties are making Ohio
a major battle-ground:
Starting with 1900 Ohio has
voted Republican in seven presi-
dental elections. Six times it has
backed the Democratic candidate.
1t now has a Democratic Governor
and two Republican United States
Senators. It can never be con-
Isidered safe for either party.
Ohio went along with Franklin
D. Roosevelt in his first bid for
the presidency in 1882, and con-
|tinued Democratic in 1886 and
|1940. Thomas E. Dewey got the
nod over Mr.. Roosevelt by 1880
votes in 1914. Harry S. Truman
finished with a plurality of 7,1O7
lin 1948.
The November 4 decision in
Ohio between Gov. Stevenson and
Gen. Eisenhower will be vital to
Ithe national outcome. Only four
other States. New York. California.
Pennsylvania and Illinois, have
more electoral votes.
Ohio's IS represent a cross Sec
tion of labor, farming and big
business. The State ranks high
in national lists both industrially
and as farming area.
Eight of Ohios 88 counties, with
Cleveland and Cuyahoga County
at the top of the list, usually tip
the scales in Buckeye elections.
The other counties, and their
principal cities are Franklin
Columbus, Hamilton (Cincin-
natD. Lucas (Toledo), Mahonine
YOUNGSTOWN, Montgomery day
tom, Stark Canton. and Sum-
nit (Akron).
In 1948 the eight counties cast
53.73 per cent of Ohio's presiden-
tial ballots out of a total of O.
898,475.
/ Secretary of State Ted w
Brown estimates 3.9 million will
vote this year.
This was a prize sought by both
candidates for the presidency as
they campaigned in Ohio this year
on scale unequalled in recent
national elections.
| Gov. Stevenson criss-crossed
the State twice. and planned a
third trip for the week end be-
i fore election. Gen. Eisenhower
spent two days in Ohio.
Both vice presidential candi-
dates. Senator Nixon for the Re.
publicans and Senator Sparkmar
for the Democrats, toured the
State following their party lead.
erS.
| Senator Taft. Ohio's own. de.
feated by Gov. Eisenhower for the
G. o. P. nomination at Chicago
took up the stump for his late
adversary. He spoke in severa.
major Ohio cities as part of 9
19-State campaign for the Repub-
lican ticket.
President Truman made whis-
tie stops at Ohio cities in support
of Gov. Stevenson.
What is the presidential out
look in Ohio this year?
The State leaders of both par
ties are optimistic.
Ray c. Bliss, Republican State
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Wooden Platform CoIIapses
Before Stevenson Speech
BY the Associoted Prexs

er me AsSocioted PreSS
NEW LONDON. Conn, Oct. 28.
before Gov. Stevenson
was to ascend temporary wooden
platform in front of the railroad
station here late yesterday, the
structure collapsed, carrying with
1t about 40 Democratic dignitaries.
Gov. Stevenson was not injured
and apparently no one else was.
Among those carried to the pave
ment, but seemingly unhurt, were
Movie Actress Lauren Bacall and
Actor Robert Ryan.
The crowd gasped as the plat
form gave way. but Gov. Steven
son. finding a portion that ap-
parently was still safe, assembled
and, unperturbed, began his talk.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
N + -
Fl)EI
Oil I? !?

II you need fuel oil, call Wash.
instons Old Reliable firm at
Republic $500. Since 1919 folks
have depended on us for quality
fuel. Automatic. weather con-
trolled deliveries. Meter.printed
delivery tickets, your guarantee Of
Getting oil the oil you pay for. A
free Ventalsrm will be installed
On your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and nisht service. The Oi1
ksiisbis A. P. WocdsoD Co.. 1913
II Street, NV. Phone Republic
e6o0
Evening star., 1952-10-28
LOST.

AFGHAN HOUND. female; years old |
reddish brown and tan. black nose; Chevy |
GhaSe % Circle areas generous reward. Call
BOSTON TERRIER. small, female. black
and white. strayed from Vic. SlleSia. Md. |
Sunday Reward Please Call Lo. 3-Sl4l.
b9xEE lvp Ht Wsf sDsn RtS,3s to
400. 80
CAT, black and white, large altered male
ps ir ostSSsF ss@srd "a TIE bsys5IS ssS Hills
COCKER SPANIEL. red male; ga yrs;
Clarendon; reward. CH. S5e1. go
DANGLE-Lost. night of Oct, 25, at 2Ist
stone dansle from bracelet sentimental
attachment. Reward. Phone JA. 29412.
DOG; aermsn shepherd. ~ = mos; answers
p SITS. NV. Reward ME. $3.50. 80
EYEGLASSES. blue frames; vicinity OF
400 to 1900 block Madison and Mon
tague NV. GE. S1l9.
f6E 6t; NhckFlfcE St Sskn Hs tSRst Sa53o k: ss!
ward. TIE. 5I46. rs
GLASSES, lost vicinity 9Th st. NV. TR.
SOS or TU. 0737.
IRISH SETTER, female about 10 months
OLD; vicinity Bethesda Country Club. WI.
KOLINSKY FUR PIECE, 5-skin; left in
taxicab, Thursday morning between Un-
ion station and willard Hotel. Call
MRS. c. A.. @. DAVE. Ma. O922. 20
MINED BEAGLE, male. white, black spots
vic. Brentwood, ne. Reward. HU. 1921.
PARAKEET, blue and white, named
'.WaCky''; vic 4th and Douglas stS. ne.
SIS reward. Call MI. 1889. 80
PARAKEET, turquoise blue, gray mottled
wings; in Dominion Hills. Reward. FA.
12l6. go
fARAksssra jA 71ss1a. 0iue' Nnl'e crown -exsTa Mss
PUFFY, black and white, male; Vic. 18th
and Alabama Sc. JO 2-S533. 20
TRAVELLERS CHECK BOOK with name
Mara del Pillar de Medina" Reward
ia 0303. rs
TRUMPET. left on Bradbury Heights bus
Friday. Reward. VI. 5O15. 80
WALLET, OK blood, lost Saturday. vic. of
Village Theat@; drivers license, etc
WRIST WATCH. white gold. oblong; ini-
tials &C. A. r." back; vicinity x st
Market and 9th NV. october rs. Re-
ward. DI 1890, Apt 70S. 29'
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Stevenson Denounces
Vote Seekers Raisinq
False Korean Hopes
Continued From First Page.)

l
through with his long expected
reputation of Senator McCarran
of Nevada and the So-called Nc
Carran immigration Act. In New
Haven. where there is a large
italian population, he said:
Il regret to say that the act
controlling our present immigra-
ton policies is in some ways a
very bad act. 1t is unfair to many
people, such as the Italians and
Poles. And, as a Democrat, I re-
gret that the act bears the name
OF Senior Democratic Senator.
AT least. Senator McCarran
used to be Democratic Senator.
but in his own State, he is now
backing isolationist old guard Re-
publicanS against fine and pro-
gressive young Democrat, Tom
Mechling."
eliminates Running Feud.
The statement eliminates a
running feud between the candi-
date and Senator McCarran, head
of the powerful Senate Judiciary
Committee and chairman of it's
subcommittee on internal security
The Governor offered his personal
support to Mr.. Mechling in his
race for the Senate after Senator
McCarran came out for Republi-
can Senator Malone
Gov. Stevenson was greeted by
a frenZied rally in Harlem on his
arrival last night. A crowd, esti-
mated by police at 100000,
jammed the torch-lit streets to
hear his speech at Seventh avenue
and 125th street. The Governor
was introduced by Representative
Powell, Democrat. of New York
who bitterly denounced the Re-
publican candidate as double
faced, double-dealing, double
talking. double-crossing Eisen-
hover"
Perhaps the highlight of the
Governors Harlem speech was the
mention of his running mate,
Senator Sparkman of Alabama.
Senator Sparkman is not popular
in Harlem, but when Gov. Steven
son referred to him as lone who
has fought hard for the common
people of the South" there were
many more cheers than booS.
No Solutions Simple. He Says.
Speaking on the civil rights is
sue. the Governor told his audience
that this is a world where no
solutions are simple and where
few simplicitieS solve anything.
IF I told you that in the next
four years We could infallably at
tain peace or maintain prosperity
or achieve equal opportunity,
would earn your contempt" he
added. "All can say is that these
are my objectives and I shall work
toward them as devotedly and as
untiringly as I can"
He would not "raise false hopes
by making cheap and easy prom
iSes and by pretending that we
have quick and easy solutions"
Gov. Stevenson declared.
You cannot solve the civil
rights question any more than you
can solve the tragedy of Korea by
slogans whose only function is to
dodge the hard issue"
Evening star., 1952-10-28
By B. T. Johns
Associated Press Stoff Writer

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. %
Twenty-Five electoral votes from
a State that swaps parties fire.
quently will be at stake in Ohio
on November 4.
Intense campaigning with hot
State, as we'll as national, con-
tests has generated interest to
such an extent that it is estimated
"a million more people will vote
than in 1913.
1t is no wonder that top figures
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Lincoln
CONTINUED From First Page)


take great turnover to give the
general a victory.
Democratic leaders freely admit
that three months ago Gov. Stew
enson did not look like a good bet
in this State. They say he was
not known, whereas Gen. Eisen-
hover was known to every one.
Also, there had been an impress
sive show of Eisenhower sentiment
here.
They insist that Gov. Stevenson
has made a deep impression and
has gained thousands of voters
support by his appearances in the
State. They argue. too, that many
of the so-called independents have
swung over to Gov. Stevenson in
recent weeks because of the close
tie-up Gen. Eisenhower has made
with Senator Taft of Ohio, re-
garded as an tive,
and because of his willingness to
back Senators Mccarthy of Wis
consin and Jenner of Indiana.
Independents Active.
The Independents for Gov. Ste
venson has been organized by
many of the intellectuals-a good
number of whom have been voting
for Mr.. Roosevelt in the past.
They have been active, however,
and have drawn others of their
kind into the Stevenson fold. Gov.
Stevenson, with his rare ability to
write and speak, and his wit, has
helped this along.
Today, these Democratic leaders
unite in saying that Gov. Steven
son will win on November 4. I
found only one-who did not wish
to be quoted-who gave Gen.
Eisenhower slight edge as of
today, but said that on election
day, Gov. Stevenson would run
ahead.
The idea is that when the voters
go into the polling booths, the
squeeze to return to their old
political moorings will be effective.
Indeed, that is what the Demo-
Gratis count on as the big asset
for the Stevenson candidacy. They
believe it will outweigh any wish
for a change" in party control
of the Federal Government, and
any soreness because of the Ko-
rean war, high prices and corrup-
ton in Washington. In addition,
they figure that the prosperity
issue will influence great num-
ber of voters.
There is some reason to believe
that President Humans ill-dis-
guised attempt to throw the re-
llgious issue into the campaign.
which he has denied, has boomer
anged with Catholic, JEWS and
Italian voters and other racial
groups. Also, the principal is
sues which appear to be working
against Democratic success are
communism and Korea.
Communism Issue.
There is a huge Catholic vote
IN Massachusetts. particularly in
Boston. For IS years and more
the Catholic Church has preached
against communism and Russian
Communists. The "red issue" is
very much alive and the charges
of "appeasement" and "softness"
toward Communists and fellow
travellers against the administra-
ton have been effective. On his
visit to Massachusetts, this week,
Gov. Stevenson did his best to
show there had been no coddling
of Communists by the admins
tration.
One think which has worried
the Democrats is the remarkable
turnout of voters to see and hear
Gen. Eisenhower. They are not
sure it means a desire to see q
great military hero or from a
genuine regard which means votes.
Gen. Eisenhower's speech on the
Boston Common attracted a crowd
estimated at from $4,000 to 100 900.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Camp Fire Girls
Plan Council Fire

The Potomac Area Council of
Camp Fire Girls will hold its an
nual Grand Council Fire at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Sylvan Theater
on the Washington Monument
grounds. In event of rain, the
program will be postponed to Sat-
urday.
Blue Birds, Camp Fire Girls
and Horizon Club members will
participate in the colorful pro-
gram.
A high light will be an Indian
ceremonial. There will also be q
fire lighting ceremony, award of
membership honors and presenta-
ton of Civitan Awards.
Those who got the highest
points in the recent candy sale
will receive special recognition.
Camp Fire Girls attending the
ceremony have been asked to
bring books to be sent to the chill
dren of a mountain school.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Twin Sisters
To Preside
At Luncheon

Twin sisters will officiate on Sat-
urday when the Alumnae Chapter
|of Phi Delta Sorority. holds its
fifth anniversary luncheon.
The two-Geraldine and Beverly
Davis-are completing a years
term as co-presidents.
The unusual Office was created
as a tribute to the twins who have
been active in the group since it
was organized. During their ad-
ministration the Office of vice pres
ident has been temporarily
dropped.
The two usually divide up the
presidential duties. At Saturdays
luncheon. Geraldine will give the
address of welcome and Beverly
will conduct the program.
A third sister, Mrs. Marion
Weinberger, is chairman of the
fashion show which will be q
luncheon feature.
The luncheon will be held at the
Shoreham Hotel at 1880 pm. A
donation will be made to the Cere-
bral Palsy Association during the
program.
Chapter members will act as
models for the fashion show,
which will be staged by a Connec-
ticut avenue store. Miss Mural
SCHNEIDER will be commentator.
Business will include election of
officers.
The retiring co-presidents are
both employed here. Geraldine is
with the Housing and Home Fin
ance Agency and Beverly is with
the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
FISH ROE.

| (From Mrs. A. NJ, WaShingtonJ
I am very glad to have the op-
Iportunity to, in some way repay
the many benefits which I have
received from the timely hints
and recipes which have appeared
lin the RICH.
Mrs. E. L., Beltsville: I like fish
roe best scrambled with eggs. Two
eggs to a set of fish roe. Into a
skillet or frying pan, put a lump
lof butter or margarine. When hot,
enter the fish roe (whole). Allow
to brown lightly on both sides, and
then break up with fork until well
separated. Continue cooking until
lit begins to firm cit will lose all
the red color and turn grayish
looking) then break the eggs into
the center of the mass and con-
Itinue cooking until the eggs are
quite firm and well mixed with
the fish roe. Before breaking the
eggs into the fish roe, season with
salt and pepper to taste.
This is my mothers recipe and
lit is delicious. It is the only way
Ii care for fish roe, and I have eaten
lit fried whole like fish, only with
out being dipped into meal or
bread crumbs. This latter way de-
tracts from the flavor, although
many use it. They, perhaps, know
no other way to prepare it. You
will find my recipe most delicious
served with hominy grits for
breakfast. This is the way like
lit best.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Give
$26,72O at
Event

A total Of $26.72O was pledged
to the United Jewish Appeal yes
terday at a gifts luncheon spon-
sored by the Women's Division of
Greater Washington at the Hotel
Statler.
The sum was raised after an
appeal to help Jews in other parts
of the world was made by Mrs.
Archibald Silverman. vice presi-
dent of the World Jewish Con-
gress. Mrs. Silverman was the
principal speaker at the $3.50
minimum gifts event, attended by
more than 750 women.
In an address, Mrs. Silverman
declared that American Jews are
not doing enough to help their
brothers in other countries, and
particularly those still seeking
entry into Israel.
Recalling her visits to Jews in
Nazi prison camps, the DIP camps
after the war and more recently
the tent cities in Israel, Mrs. Sill
verman said she found the same
reaction. 'They feel that we have
let them down." she declared.
"They feel that while they suf-
fered and died for all Jewry, that
American Jews learned how to
live in a luxury they had never
known before.
Expressing her disillusionment
at coming home to find American
Jews complaining Of being tired
of giving" Mrs. Silverman pointed
out that the Jews in Israel have
already given proportionately
eight times as much in funds for
relief as those in America.
1--WE can't correct the mistakes
Of yesterday" Mrs. Silverman con-
cluded. But we can take them
and use them as a caution for to-
morrow"
Mrs. Silverman was introduced
by Mrs. Samuel Dodek, luncheon
chairman.
The program included greetings
from Mrs. John Safer, chairman
of the 1852 campaign. Among
special guests. were Louis Speigler.
executive director Of the UJA, and
Rabbi Isadore Breslau, chairman
of the UJA for the Greater Wash
ington Area.
Another head table guest was
Mrs. David L. Bazelon, chairman
of last months 500 minimum
special gifts luncheon. which
raised $4,000 for the campaign.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Bond Sales Made
At Club MeetinQ

Members of the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase bought $10,700
worth of Defense Bonds at the
May meeting held yesterday at
the clubhouse.
The bond sale was part of the
civil defense program featured at
the final meeting of the year.
A Red Cross film, Death Is
Your Companion" was shown in
connection with an appeal for vol
unteers to take first aide and
home nursing courses.
Mrs. James G. McManaway,
club president, was among the
officers who gave annual reports.
She also reported on the conven-
ton held last week by the General
Federation of Women's Club.