davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-28
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Evening star., 1952-08-28

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Evening star., 1952-08-28

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Evening star., 1952-08-28

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Evening star., 1952-09-14
BY the Assoeioted Press

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Sept.
13. - DR.. Wilburn H. Ferguson,
United States cancer research spe-
|cialist. said today he believes herbs
used by Indians to shrink human
heads may be the source Of new
drug in the treatment of cancer.
DR.. Ferguson and his wife came
here a year ago at the invitation
|of President Gallo Plaza. Since
then, they, with Ecuadorean Drs.
Antonio Trujillo, Dionisio Espino-
"a Vega and Jorge Luis Auz, have
carried on a series of experiments.
During the year. DR.. Ferguson
said, poisonous plants from Ecua-
Idor's forests were gathered-the
same plants Indians used in
shrinking heads to the size Of a
baseball. After the poisonous sap
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Yonks Stretch Lead ,
Giants Gain Ground ,
Boiling Gridders Win

The major league pennant
races continued hot yesterday,
with the leading New York Yam
KEGS gaining ground in the
American League, and the New
York Giants crowding Brooklyn
in the National.
The Yankees stretched their
lead over Cleveland to 11a games
by trimming Chicago 6 to S. while
the Indians were losing to the
Boston Red Sox 4 to 3 in 10 in
nings.
The Giants defeated Cincinnati
3 to 2 and cut the National League
lead of Brooklyn to three games,
as the Dodgers bowed to st. Louis
5 to 2.
In the sweltering heat here, the
football team of Boiling Air Force
Base conquered the Quantico Ma
rines II to 6.
"Details In SDorts Section.)
Evening star., 1952-09-14
By J. A. o'Leory
Stor Stnff corresnondan&

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 49,
Gov. Adlai Stevenson. pleased
with the results of his 7.50O-mile
aerial trip through the West, has
decided to continue with most of
his campaign by plane.
This was borne out by the an
nouncement today of - several
widely-scattered forays into the
East during the next 10 days, in
Guiding a visit to Richmond, Va.
After resting here a few days,
the Democratic nominee will fly
next Thursday to Bridgeport.
Conn.,, for a speech.
From there he will go by motor
cade through New Haven. New
Britain and Hartford, where he
will deliver a major address that
night in the Bushnell Auditorium.
Next Friday his party will
motor to Springfield, Mass, for
a midday talk, but Gov. Steven
son will make no speech that
night out of respect for the Jewish
observance of RoSh Hoshanah.
Richmond Talk Slated.
Next Saturday Gov. Stevenson
will fly from Massachusetts, to
and speak that night
in the Mosque.
From Richmond the Stevenson
party will fly to New York for
the Governors address to the
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Record 95-Degree Heat
Predicted for TODAY

A new heat record for Sep
tember IA hovered over the
District today as the Weather
Bureau predicted a high mark
near 95 degrees.
The present record is "a de-
greeS, established in 1915.
The warm days aren't attribu-
table to hot air from some other
section of the country, the
Weather Bureau said. They re-
suit from what it calls "high
pressure area" stagnant over this
vicinity.
The recent warm spell has been
marked by a wide range OF
temperatures, with cool nights.
The thermometer ranged yeSter-
day, for example. from SO to a
high of SO degrees at 1886 pm
The day before, the range was 81
degrees.
The mercury hit a high of 81 In
Baltimore yesterday, setting a new
record. Readings in the 90s were
general over Maryland as the Sep.
|tember heat wave fingered.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Stevenson, Pleased Over Tour,
Maps Aerial Foroys Into East
Itinerary includes Richmond Speech Saturday;
Governor to Go by Plane Mostly in Future

American Federation of Labor on
Monday. September %.
The program for the final week
of September has not been worked
out, but on October 4 Gov. Steven
son will fly to Fort Dodge Iowa,
for his second major bid for the
farm vote. This speech probably
will be delivered at the dedication
of a new airport.
Wilson Wyatt, Gov. Stevenson's
campaign manager, said the next
trip will not be continuous from
September 18 to October 4. There
will be at least two intervals at
Springfield, and September 20 will
be a day of no campaigning be-
cause of Yom Kippur.
This new itinerary reflected the
belief of Gov. Stevenson advisers
that he can make a better race
against Gen Eisenhower by picking
his spots and concentrating on the
larger audiences obtained by radio
and televised speeches in big cities
than by whistle-stopping continu-
ously through small towns by
train.
Will Use Trains Occasionally.
The Democratic nominee will
take to the rails occasionally, as he
did for one day in California this
week. At the end of that day his
aides were so impressed by the re-
Evening star., 1952-09-14

short supply for Negro pupils, who
will outnumber white students by
an expected margin of more than
8, 200.
Last year the enrolment was
96,872-the biggest up to now.
The three new schools, all for
Negroes, are Spingarn High School
Twenty-fourth street and Benning
road NE: Terrell Junior High
First and Pierce streets NV, and
Douglass Junior High, Stanton
and Douglas roads Sc.
Douglas is opening only partially
complete. Workmen haven't fin
ished its gym, auditorium and
cafeteria yet, as well as some
classroom details.
Two Schools Transferred.
Two other schools, formerly
white. are reopening for Negroes.
These are Eliot Junior High
School, Eighteenth and B streets
NE, and Fairbrother Elementary,
Tenth and E streets S.W. Eliot's
former white pupils will form a
new Junior high division in nearby
Eastern High School.
Part-time classes are slated in
two Negro schools-four at Payne,
two at Maury. They involve some
thing more than 200 pupils. Part
time schedules are possible at
several other schools, both white
and Negro, but officials hope to
stave them off by Communicating
emergency class space, such as
teachers and recreation rooms.
Simon Elementary probably
will be the worSt-jammed white
school. With a normal capacity
of 936 pupils. it expects 1900.
Parents Protest.
Garfield and Turner Element
aries may be Negro troublespots.
Garfield and Turner fifth and
sixth graders are overf1owing into
the old Birney School. But new
housing is opening nearby. An
expected influx of new residents
might bring some part-time
classes in that area later.
Some Garfield Turner parents
have objected to using old Birney.
Mrs. Edna S. Gordon, Parent
Teacher Association president, said
yesterday there won't be any
school strike, but the parents have
scheduled a meeting for Thursday
night.
School authorities are acting to
meet part of the Negro teacher
shortage. Forty-five new Negro
teachers now are being hired with
money made available by slash
in the white teacher force. Most
of the new teachers won't be on
the job for several days, however.
Seventy-two more Negro teachers
are needed. but there's no money
to hire them.
Transfer of Eliot will cause some
pupil shuffiing. New
Negro junior high students must
report to their old elementary
schools to learn what junior high
they will attend. This is because
the Eliot transfer wasn't decided
on until summer.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Democrats in Florida
Refuse Full Support
For Gov. Stevenson
State House Nominees
Oppose TideIonds and
Senute Debate Stund
By the Associoted Press

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 13.-Demo-
cratic nominees to the Florida
State House of Representatives re-
fused in caucus today to give
wholehearted Endorsement to Pres
idential Candidate Adlai E. Steven
son.
They adopted a resolution call
ing on all Democrats to support
the party's national, State and
county candidates, but tackled on
an amendment declaring they were
not indorsing Federal control Of
tidelands, limitation on United
State Senate debates or any candi-
date who is for these measures.
Gov. Stevenson has spoken out
for Federal control of the tide
lands, and has indorsed the Demo-
cratic platform plank calling for
elimination of the unlimited de-
bate rule by which Southern Sem
ators traditionally have blocked
passage of bills Objectionable to
them.
Adopted on Close Vote.
The amendment qualifying the
caucus Endorsement of party can
didates was adopted by a close
voice vote.
Representative Robert L. FLOYD
of Miami, one of the principal
sponsors of the original party
loyalty resolution, said he felt. the
amendment amounted to the
caucus withholding support from
Gov. Stevenson.
He said it showed the members
were mot just lukewarm-but
almost ice cold"
However, Representative Willard
Ayres of Ocala, sponsor of the
amendment, said it wasn't a mat
ter of withholding support from
the presidential candidate.
Question of Qualification.
"I intend to vote for Stevenson"
he said. "It was just a matter of
qualifying our Endorsement of the
candidates and platform on those
two points,"
Mr.. Ayres is a former law part
ner of United States Senator Hol-
land.
Mr.. Floyd argued in the caucus
that the unqualified resolution
was needed ito tell the people of
Florida we are not members of a
house divided" He pleaded with
the nominees not to adopt the
amendment and confuse the
minds of the people" or create
doubt in the voters minds"
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Ecuador Heud-Shrinkers' Druq
Called Hopeful in Cancer Cases

from eight plants had been neu-
tralized and refined it was in
jected intravenously.
DR.. Ferguson said the patients
who submitted to the treatment
were in advanced stages of cancer
and their cure was hopeless"
The doctors reported these re-
suits:
The lives of patients near death
were prolonged, pain disappeared,
|hemorrhages stopped and there
was noticeable reduction in can
|cerous tissue.
DR.. Ferguson said it would take
four to five years before the treat
|ment could be proved definitely.
Yesterday. DR.. Ferguson and his
wife, who works with him, were
invited by Memorial Hospital of
New York to return and continue
their experiments there.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

so you can see to take those
|noteS?"
On the front seat of Hutt's S
fashy 1852 black and cream
Buick Riviera sedan, police said
they found several bottles of
beer.
Chiefly responsible for the
capture was Pvt. M. j. Wal
ker, of the Seventh precinct, who
was standing in front of the drug
store when Hutt's own car went
past.
The policeman spotted the get
away car and jumped into a scout
car. He forced Hutt'S auto to the
curb at Dana place and Fulton
street NV, less than two blocks
from the pharmacy.
Visited Laundry Shop.
Before the holdup. Mrs. Frank
Lee, wife of laundry shop pro-
prietor next to the drugstore, said
she had a visit from HUT. She
told police HUT confided that he
was going to rob Mr.. Liptz. 1t was
in the laundry shop, police said,
that HUT got the spoons.
Champ came into the laundry
and had some bacon, eggs, and
coffee with me-" she declared. HE
acted kind of strange and he asked
me for So. I gave him the money
Then he told me that he was
going to rob Mr.. Liptz.
Just before he went next door
to the pharmacy he told me that
if he didn't get anything he was
going to come back and blow my
brains out. I got scared and locked
up and the next thing I knew
saw the cops going into the drug
store" Mrs. Lee said.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Lewisburg Fugitives
Reported in Maryland
AS Manhunt Spreads
BY the Associated Press

THURMONT, Md, Sept. 13-
A 1O0-man posse headed by State
Police Supt. Elmer Munshower
tonight was combing the noun
tain area along the Maryland
Pennsylvania line on the strength
of reports three dangerous fugi-
tives from the Federal Peniten-
tiary at Lewisburg, Pa, had been
sighted in the vicinity.
This made the search for the
jailbreakers, heavily armed and
dangerous, a two-pronged affair.
FBI agents, Pennsylvania State
police and local officers continued
to cover the Allentown CPaD area,
where they were reported seen
near Allentown at 10 am. yes
terday.
Allentown and Thurmont, near
Hagerstown, Md. are about $50
miles apart. Lewisburg, where the
fugitive bank robbers escaped last
Wednesday, is approximately in
the middle.
Called Vicious
The men are Joseph Nolen, 26,
and Ballard Nolen, %, his brother.
both of Harlan County, KY, and
Elmer Schuer, 81, of Chicago.
They are known to be carrying
shotguns and an ample supply of
ammunition. FBI circulars des-
cribed them as vicious" and "ex-
tremely dangerous.
The Maryland search began in
earnest after two men repeatedly
answering the description of the
two Nolens were sighted at Pen
Mar, about miles from here.
State Police 1t. w. X. May said
Mrs. Emma Springer, who runs a
grocery at Pen Mar. reported two
strange men had bought groceries
there during the morning.
Men Ran to Woods.
Trooper Harlan Brown went to
Pen Mar to investigate. Just out
side the town. 1t. May added,
Trooper Brown sighted two men
who took to the woods when they
spotted the troopers car. He gave
case but lost them.
He checked with Mrs. Springer,
and she identified one of the two
from pictures of the fugitives, and
felt fairly certain" of the other
(See FUGITIVES, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1952-09-14

%. a lather, who lives at
|5187 Macarthur boulevard, only a
stones throw from the store of
his victim.
Police charged him only with
robbery. They said $68 was taken
James Zimmerman, 16. Of 5515
Hawthorne place NV, a clerk at
the store. told police he was an
eyewitness to the holdup-kid-
naping. HUT is well-known in
the neighborhood.
He said HUT entered the store
and walked toward Mr.. Liptz. who
was at a rear counter. He said he
saw HUT talking to the phar-
macist, but he could not hear
what was said.
Saw the Till Emptied.
'I saw both of them go to the
cash register in the back" the
young clerk said. "Then they both
went to the cash register at the
front of the shop and I saw the
till emptied.
THAT was when I got suspi-
cious. watched Mr.. Liptz go
out with Champ" He didn't have
any gun in his hand but his hand
was in his pocket like he did have
one. AS soon as they left I called
police" he said.
Later, Hutt told 7th Precinct
Pvt. James H. Mullen he held up
the pharmacist because he wanted
money to finance a trip to Miami,
where he intended to take a job
as a bellhop.
According to Pvt. Mullen, HUT
drove the druggist to a tavern
at the Virginia side of Chain
Bridge and made him drink a few
beers there.
Afterwards, the two rode around
Arlington County for a short while
before the hostage persuaded Hutt
to take him back toward his store.
Before agreeing to do so, Mr..
Liptz said HUT. whose hobby is
throwing knives. had made some
vague threat to toss my body in
a lake."
It was when the two returned to
the vicinity of the drugstore that
Hutt's late model auto was spotted
and he was arrested.
Target for Gunmen.
Mr.. Liptz, A, apparently is bad
luck for gunmen. He was held
Iup in 1850 and the robber was cap
tured shortly afterward. While in
prison, the man sent Mr.. Liptz a
Christmas and Easter card, Mrs
Liptz said.
When captured, Hutt had only
two silver spoons which he used
to cover Mr.. Liptz. Earlier, police
reports that HUT had a .38 caliber
pistol proved unfounded.
Staggering with a tough guy
attitude, the bandit admonished
a photographer to take "a good
shot of me-" He also bantered to
a reporter, do you want a lamp
Evening star., 1952-09-14
BroziI Signs With Jopon

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 13 (A'l
Japan and Brazil signed today a
new agreement to increase their
trade more than double. The one
year agreement retroactive to July
/, calls for exchange of goods
amounting to $69.1 million, COM
pared to 1851 trade of about $32
million.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Four. Burned to Death
In Wuynesboro Home
BY the Associated Press

WAYNESBORO. Va, Sept. 49,
Flames of undetermined origin
swept through a two-story frame
dwelling here late tonight, burn
ing to death four persons trapped
on the second floor.
The dead. all colored, were
identified as Mrs. Eva Berry. 54,
and her two grandchildren, Ron
dell and william Goines, all of
WayneSboro. and William Daw-
son of Staunton, who was visiting
in the home.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Leesburg Is Worrying
Over District Expansion

leESBURG NOTWITHSTANDING, vo..
is town where everybody knows
everybody else. But it is worried thot
il may become o suburb Of Woshine-
ton. See picture story on Poee ABS.
THE CRACKING SOLID SOUTH
Few Republicans really think the solid
South con be weoned owoy from the
Democratic Porty. But in Georgia there
is ehonee the Stote moy 90 for
Ike. See story by WiIIiom Hines, Stor
Staff Correspondent. on Page AS.
Complete Index, Poge AZ
Programs. Poses E-4-S
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Court Order in Texas
Bans Pro-Eisenhower
Party Temporarily
Hearing Slated Tuesday
After LoyoI Democrats
Denounce New Group
By the Assoeioted Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 13.-
Angry Loyal Democrats went to
court today to try to keep Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower off the Texas
ballot as a Democratic nominee
for President.
They succeeded at least tempo
rarily. District Judge Jack Rob-
erts granted the hackers of Gov.
Adlai Stevenson a temporary re-
order to keep the hastily
Texas Democratic
Party with Gen. Eisenhower as
its nominee off that ballot.
The self-styled Loyal Democrats
accused the new party of trying to
steal the Democratic" name Of
the traditional party that has
been dominant in Texas since
1845.
Arguments Tuesday.
The order keeps Secretary OF
State Jack Ross from certifying
the new party and its candidates
until Judge Roberts hears argu-
ments at 9 am. Tuesday and
reaches a final decision.
Attorneys filed the suit in be-
half of Gov. Stevenson and his
running mate, Sen. John Spark
man Of Alabama. this morning
after telephone conferences yes
terday and last night with House
Speaker Sam Rayburn, National
Democratic Chairman Stephen
Mitchell, and other pro-Adminis-
tration Democrats.
The temporary order was
granted by Judge Roberts at the
request of Austin Lawyers Johr
Cofer and Fagan Dickson, two
leaders of the Loyal Democrats
faction.
The plaintiffs said the effort on
the part of "disgruntled Demo
Gratis" to confuse voters and tc
cause IAN unfair decision in the
general election to be held ir
November"
Full Ticket Filed.
A group of about 10 Dallas citi-
zens met Wednesday in a private
Office and organized the "Texa:
Democratic Party"
They nominated Gen. Eisen-
hover and Senator Richard M
Nixon and filed their names and
slate of electors duplicating thai
of the Republican Party. They
also cross-filed a full ticket o1
Democratic nominees for state.
wide Office, including Gov. Altar
Shivers and Senatorial Candidate
Price Daniel.
While arguments are beins
heard in court Tuesday, another
Eisenhower movement will be ini.
tiated in Austin.
Tom Sealy. Midland attorney
University of Texas regent ane
close political friend of Gov
Shivers, called a meeting fol
Tuesday morning to organize {
Texas Democrats for Eisenhower
movement"
A meeting of pro-Stevensor
Democrats also is scheduled il
Austin next week, but Mr.. Ray.
burn, who announced it, has no.
disclosed the date.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Suspect Captured 20 Minutes
After Druggist Is Kidnapped
Robber Threatens to Throw Pharmacist
In Lake; Policeman Spots Getaway Car

A daring bandit, who held up
and kidnapped pharmacist Alvin
Liptz in the latter's drugstore,
Stewards Pharmacy, 5108 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV, was cap
tured within 20 minutes by police
last night.
The holdup man-kidnaper was
identified as John (Champ) Hutt,
Evening star., 1952-09-14
U. S. Adviser in India

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. 13 (F1
DR.. Wolf I. Ladejinsky. United
States Embassy agriculture at
tache in postwar Japan. arrived
today to advise the Indian gov
|ernment on land reform,
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Earthquake Registered

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (P-The
Columbia University seismograph
station detected a small earth
quake" about 100 miles distant at
12:46 pm. (EST. The direction
of the earthquake was undeter-
mined.
Evening star., 1952-09-14


his present intention is to spend
the time between now and elec-
ton day listening to the radio.
watching television and showing
his cattle at county fairs.
The Oregon Senator was one of
Gen. EiSenhower's early hackers
for the presidential nomination.
Cites Recent Developments.
Although avoiding direct state
ments on most questions, Senator
Morse made it clear his enthus-
iasm for Gen. Eisenhower has
cooled - at least temporarily
because of these developments:
l. Gen. Eisenhower's confer
ence yesterday on political STRAIT
egy with Senator Taft of Ohio,
with whom Senator Morse has
feuded in the Senate for years.
2. Gen. Eisenhower's public ap-
pearances in Indiana with Sena-
tor Jenner, who is seeking re-
election, and his announcement
that he will back all Republican
candidates, including Senator Nc
Carthy Of Wisconsin
3. Announcement by Steve An
derson, Oregon young Republican
leader and Morse supporter, that
Mr.. Anderson was reSigning from
the Eisenhower campaign staff
and would switch to the Demo-
cratic candidate, Gov. Stevenson.
Sees Principle Compromised.
Less than month ago. on Au-
gust 10, Senator Morse made pub
lie a letter to Gen. Eisenhower
which said in part:
II shall throw myself into your
campaign with all my vigor and
do whatever I can to help you
and Nixon"
Asked about this promise, he
said yesterday:
That's true, but without refer
ence to this question and as a
lawyer, an elementary principle OF
contract law is that the develop
ment of unforeseen circumstances
sometimes makes it necessary to
modify a contract"
AS for the Eisenhower Taft con-
ference, which was followed by
Senator Taft's pledging unquali-
fed support to the general. Sen
ator Morse said:
II would add this non-partisan
comment applicable to all politi-
clans: Whenever one compromises
with principle there is no prin-
ciple left"
Won't Bolt Party.
Senator Morse also was asked
about the bolt by Mr.. Anderson,
who said Gen. Eisenhower's sup
port of Senators Mccarthy and
Jenner "is too much for an honest
man to swallow"
Senator Morse said he had tele-
graphed Mr.. Anderson:
1T is still my hope that those
of us who believe in a forward
looking Republican program based
upon specific constructive pro-
posals for winning the peace and
promising a sound domestic econ
omy, will be vindicated by the Re-
publican candidate"
Asked If he was considering a
similar bolt from Gen. Eisenhower,
Senator Morse replied:
LAS a matter of political ethics,
no man holding Office has a right
to bolt his party. He does have
the political right to remain
silent"
Senator Morse said he had been
invited to visit the Eisenhower
headquarters when they were at
Denver but added:
II did not have the carfare to
visit Denver and I do not accept
travel expenses"
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Morse I urns Cold on Eisenhower
After Saying He'd Support Him.;
Plans to StoyAIoof in Campaign
Oregon Senator Refers
To Tuft and Jenner in
Modifying Contract
By the Assoeiated Press

Republican Senator Wayne
Morse of Oregon, who announced
some time ago he would campaign
for Gen. Eisenhower, indicated
yesterday he has had a change of
heart and now plans to sit this
one out.
Senator Morse. self-described
liberal Republican. told reporters