davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Lowell MeIIett::
EisenhoWer's Guilt by Association
senator Mccarthy Failed in Effort to Prove Generals
Wartime GuiIt, but Could Easily Make Case Now

Some Republicans you meet
are convinced that Gen. Eisen-
hover has thus far survived
virtually unscorched the politi-
cal fire into which he plunged
himself. That being so, they say,
he will emerge intact three
weeks from now. the same ma
tional hero he was before he
entered politics. And that be-
ing so. they say. the people will
elect him President, confirming
the good judgment of the Re-
publican convention in choos-
ing war hero for it's candidate.
This could be true, assuming
the average voter is unable or
unwilling to make a distinction
between Ike the military man
and Ike the political candidate.
Even his Democratic opponents
accept the generals military
reputation as well-deServed.
Only when he has sought, un-
necessarily, to alibi himself for
certain decisions now alleged
to be errors, have the Demo-
cratic spokesmen offered the
record to indicate his partici-
patton. in the decisions. Other
wise they have left his military
and personal reputation un-
touched. They are wise enough
to know they could not damage
1t even If they wished to do so.
Not even Senator Mccarthy
could do that-and Mccarthy
tried.
How Mccarthy tried has been
quite generally overlooked. Much
has been made of the Wisconsin
crusaders outrageous attack on
Gen. George c. Marshall in his
book, Americas Retreat from
Victory" This is the book in
which Senator Mccarthy en-
deavors to identify Gen. Mar
Evening star., 1952-10-14
David Luwrence:

Certainly there's a swing to
Stevenson in these closing
weeks Of the campaign. and
there's undoubtedly swing Ito
Eisenhower, too. going on stimuli
taneously." These two kinds Of
movements always develop to-
ward the end of a presidential
campaign, and it usually means
the people who have always
been Democrats but haven't said
much about it before october
and persons who have always
been Republicans and haven't
said much about their prefer
enceS suddenly decide that they
like the party they always have
voted for.
The so-called independent"
vote in America is something
else-it'S the voters who are
really shifting from one party
to the other. Judging by the list
of names the Stevenson mana
gers gave out as swinging" to-
ward the Democratic nominee,
1t is probable that a majority
voted Democratic in the last
20 years anyhow. 1t would be
interesting to know their pre-
vious affiliations, especially in
1914 and 1948.
There has, of course, been a
swing of so-called "intellec-
tuals" to Stevenson. That's
natural. For many of the lin
tellectuals" are super sensitive
on the Mccarthy issue and not
a few of them have been SYM
pathetic with the opposition
side. In that respect. Gov.
Stevenson is a logical benefi-
ciary of their votes.
In his Detroit speech last
week, the Illinois Governor gave
substantial evidence as to why
he is attracting the so-called
'intellectualS." After describ-
ing the 1882 depression-which
he attributed not to worldwide
causes, as disinterested testi-
mony has since proved, but to
the Republican administration
in WaShington-he said:
ut is little wonder that across
the land men and women-and
especially the young-began to
drift toward the terrible conclu-
sion that free government had
reached the end of it's rope.
Reaching out for a solution
- any solution - the Commu-
mist agents found ready con-
vertS among the unemployed,
the farmers, the workers. It
was then that so many intel
lectuals, witnessing the devasta-
ton of capitalism and the
menacing rise of Hitler, be-
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Golfers Buy $42,500 in Bonds
As 2 Tie in Benefit for Israel

The State OF Israel bond drive
was the big winner in the first
Golf for Israel 18-hole medal play
tournament at Woodmont Coun-
try Club yesterday. The IS en-
trants and a number who entered
but could not compete purchased
$42 500 in bonds.
There was a tie. for the trip to
Israel between Israel Grossberg
with 110-39-71. and Max Ger
shen, 80-9-71. The Galloway
Handicap System was used and as
the system guarantees, all the net
scores were between 10 and 70.
Grossberg and Gershen will not
play of for the trip to Israel and
the trophy, but will decide be-
tween themselves in a few days
who shall make the trip.
Howard Nordlinger, many-time
club champion at Woodmont, won
low gross honors with a IS on
the chilly, windy day.
Nordlinger. given a 6-stroke
handicap, was one of five players
who tied for third. the others be-
ing Bobby Goldstein. 87-15-72;
Leonard Jacobs. 82-10-72: DR.
Herman Bernstein, 85-13-72, and
Max Wool, 98-26-72.
Goldstein had the days oldest
round. He was out in so and back
Evening star., 1952-11-07

undefeated but tied. and still
hopeful Of winding up in one Of
the big bowls-are. favored in
their games. Villanova travels
to Oklahoma for a game with the
University of Tulsa, while Missis-
sippi goes to Texas to meet
Houston.
Eighth-ranked Tennessee, the
team that won the AP poll last
year, is favored over Louisiana
State while Penn State, which has
been mentioned as a possible Cot
ten Bowl nominee, has a fairly
fought foe in Syracuse.
Other major games include:
East-Georgia VS.. Penn, Colum-
bia VS.. Dartmouth, Connecticut vs..
Brown, Princeton vs.. Harvard,
Holy Cross VS.. Colgate, Rutgers VS..
lafayette. Maine VS.. Bowdoin,
Clemson VS.. Fordham, Boston Uni
versity VS.. Temple.
Midwest-Ohio State vs. Pitt,
Wisconsin VS.. Northwestern, Colo
RADIO VS.. Missouri, Cornell VS..
Michigan, Illinois VS.. Iowa. Wyo-
ming VS.. Kansas State, Iowa State
VS. Drake.
South-Navy VS.. Duke, Missis-
sippi State VS.. Auburn. Washing
ton and Lee VS.. North Carolina
State. Furman VS.. Presbyterian,
Davidson VS.: Richmond. South
Carolina VS.. The Citadel, West
Virginia VS.. Virginia Military In
stitute, Tulane VS.. Kentucky. Ala
bama VS.. Chattanooga.
Southwest-Arkansas VS.. Rice,
Southern Methodist VS.. Texas
A8zM, Texas Christian VS.. Wake
Forest.
Far West-California VS.. Wash
ington, Washington State VS..
Oregon, Idaho VS.. Montana, Colo
RADIO A8SM VS.. Utah. New Mexico
VS. Denver.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Compo S-fo-5 Favorite
Over Marcune Tonight
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. Eddie
Compo is an 8-to-5 favorite to
beat Pat Marcune tonight and end
the Coney Island featherweight' s
winning streak.
The featherweights clash in q
10-rounder which will be telecast
nationally from st. Nicholas
Arena.
(The fight will be on televi-
sion over WNBW and on radio
over WMAL in Washington.
starting at 10 p.m.)
Marcune, a stiff ff-punching 128-
FOUNDER, has won four in a row
two by decisions and two by
knockouts.
But Compo, who will have a
5-pound weight edge. 1913 to 1873
appears to be too smart and too
experienced for his 23-year-old
Brooklyn rival. A good all-around
fighter, the swarthy New Haven
25-year-old has compiled a fine
68-4-4 record.
Compo has met better oppo-
nents than Marcune and has more
stamina. He should be too tough
for the former Coast Guardsman
who has q 32-10-1 record.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Despirito Wins -Four
Out of Five to Boost
Years 7 otoI TO 337
BY fhs Assoeiafed Press

LINCOLN, R. l., Nov. 7.-Young
Tony Despirito. the Nations lead
ing jockey, was a big Jump closer
the all-time record of 388 winners
today after boosting his total to
331 with four winners at Lincoln
Downs.
The 17-year-old apprentice from
Lawrence, Mass, continued his
sparkling performance yesterday,
winning in four Of five tries on a
nine-race card.
He has % victories on the first
10 days Of the tracks 30-day fall
meeting, q pace which would in
sure a new record by years end.
The present mark Is held by Wal
ter Miller (1906) and Willie Shoe
maker and Joe Culmone (both in
1850.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

record. Now, Notre Dame will en-
ter the game as an underdog by
a greater margin than at any time
since World War II.
It will be a game between the
Nations highest-scoring eleven
and a team which has made more
than its share of mistakes this
fall but has never quit. It is diff
f1cult to anticipate the type Of
game to expect. Oklahoma beat
our only two common opponents,
Pittsburgh and Texas. by the
identical scores Of 1920. We were
able to beat Texas but we lost to
Pittsburgh.
Thus, it is certain that because
Of its youth our team is not as
consistent as our opponent. We
can't make any promises on the
outcome except that we know our
players will do their best to make
it a good ball game, and If we can
hold onto the ball and take ad-
vantage of any breaks, we won't
be overly embarrassed.
Top games in other sections Of
the country include the Southern
California-Stanford game on the
West Coast in which last years
champion. Stanford, has a chance
to regain considerable prestige as
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Football
Continued From Page CID

in a neck-and-neck battle for the
Pacific Coast Conference title and
the Rose Bowl nomination, tangle
with Oregon State and Stanford,
respectively. For both schools it
should be just another warmup
as they head toward their show
down game November %.
Kansas, which still has hopes,
slight though they are, Of winning
the Big Seven crown from Okla
homa, should have no trouble in
it's conference game with Ne
braska, a team that's only as good
as Bobby Reynolds-and he's been
hampered by an injury.
In the Big Ten and Southwest
Conferences, Purdue and Texas
are leading in the race for the
Rose and Cotton Bowls, and both
figure to take one step nearer
their league titles. Purdue plays
Minnesota and Texas, takes on
Baylor.
Villanova and Mississippi, both
Evening star., 1952-11-07
WIson-Montgomery
Game Tomorrow
Joint Homecoming

A double homecoming celebra-
ton will be staged tomorrow when
Wilson Teachers College and
Montgomery Junior College meet
in football game on the neutral
Montgomery Blair High field in
Silver Spring at 2 pm.
Neither team has a football field.
SO they have taken the occasion
tomorrow to stage a joint home-
coming with all the trimmings.
The game even will be broadcast
over WINK.
Montgomery won last year.
26-7, and it carries the best rec
|ord into this years game. It has
won four and lost one. while VIII
son has won two, lost two and
tied one. s
Evening star., 1952-11-07
| Underdog Role for Irish
BY Fronk Leohy
Notra pums Eoo.hnll coaeb

Millions of television viewers
will see Notre Dame play host to-
morrow to the undefeated Sooners
from Oklahoma and we are proud
Evening star., 1952-11-07
MIS-. Goodman jain Heads
Woodmont Women S Unit

Mrs. Herman Goodman was re-
elected president Of the Wood
mont Women's Coli Committee at
the annual meeting at the club
and Mrs. Jules Friedenson was
elected vice. president.
All trophy winners for the year
were rewarded and winners of the
annual ringer tournament were
announced, Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith
and Mrs. Herman Neugass tied in
class A with 81 scores. Mrs. Serge
Sacknof and Mrs. Lawrence ia
cobs tied in class B with 75s and
Mrs. Esther Blitz and Mrs. Henry
Fox in class c with 85S.
Fred Bolton, Woodmont pro,
promised all members of the clubs
first and second teams to give two
hours weekly instruction including
movies Of the swing from Novem-
her to March / at his indoor
range, 1923 Columbia road NV
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Quantico Eleven 10 Play
Fort Jackson tomorrow

The Quantico Marines football
team is leaving today for South
Carolina and tomorrow's game
with Fort Jackson.
The Marines will be without the
services of End Jack Nix, former
Southern California star, because
of a knee injury in scrimmage.
He was the second leading pass re-
Iceiver on the team. Returning to
action after being out with in
ljuries will be Fullback Johnny
lKerestes. onetime Purdue ace.
In two service games here to-
morrow, Naval Receiving Station
lis host to Columbian Prep. and
Fort Belvoir entertains Car Credit
sandlot team. Boiling Air Base is
idle this week end.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
TerpsH Head Home for Week End
As Coaches Scout Future Rivals

Maryland's football squad has
earned a week end off and most
of the players will head for home
after classes today and return
Monday morning. taking full ad-
vantage Of the open date.
It will not be a week end of
for the coaches, however, as Jim
Tatum has scouting assignments
for himself and six Of his assist
ants.
Tatum, Warren Giese, Jack
Henemier and Eddie league leave
today for Houston to scout Missis-
sippi, Maryland's opponent in OK
ford next Saturday. against
Houston.
Mississippi is unbeaten but
tied by Vanderbilt and Kentucky
while Houston lost only its opener
to Texas A6SM.
Coaches Emmett Cheek, Bob
Ward and Tommy Mont will go to
Tuscaloosa to scout Alabama
against Chattanooga. Maryland
meets Alabama November % at
Mobile, in the Terps' final game
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Maryland practiced yesterday
and was joined by Ed Fullerton for
the first time since he suffered a
|dislocated elbow against Louisiana
State. Fullerton worked lightly
with his injured elbow protected
by q cast.
The Alabama scouts may not
learn too much in the Chatta-
nooga game. but Mississippi is
expected to have its hands full
with Houston, which has a five
game winning streak, numbering
Arkansas and Tulsa among its
victims Both Mississippi, coached
by Johnny Vaught, and Houston,
by Clyde Lee. use the split-T.
Maryland may be in danger Of
losing its second spot in the Asso-
ciated Press poll this week because
Of it's open date. If Oklahoma
should win impressively over
Notre Dame and if Sugar Bowl
bound Georgia Tech thumps Army.
both undoubtedly would gain on
the Terps. Michigan State, the
leader, plays Indiana.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Football Television Topic
Of Forum Sunday

Whether television of college
football should be limited will be
debated on Sundays American
Forum of the Air television show.
It will be seen on WNBW in
Washington starting at 2:30 pm.
Taking part will be Fran Mur-
ray, director of athletics at the
University Of Pennsylvania, and
Bob Hall, chairman Of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic ASso-
Citations Television Committee.
|Sportscaster Bob Wolff will be
moderator.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

lin 81 for his 81. The golf COM
mittse chairman. who made two
holes in one in a period of one
week last year, also won the days
hole in one prize with shot three
feet. twoainches from the cup on
the 14th hole.
Leonard Jacobs won the driving
contest with a 302-yard clout.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Ito open what
we feel will be-
|c m e one. Of
footballs finest
series.
w hen this
game was ar
ranged thre e
years ago, No
ire Dame was
the N a tt MS
No. / team and
Bud Wilkinson,
10 kl a h o m a
coach, had not
.
his
= 4
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Agrarian-U Joins
5O-Winner Circle
After 2OOth Start
BY shs Asseeiat.d Pr.ss

CAMDEN. N. j.. Nov. t.
Agrarian-U, q stout hearted 10
year-old gelding, has Joined the
list Of the turf's iron horses es-win-
ners Of so or more races during
their careers.
He added his name to the few
who have hit the half century
mark in winning the first race at
Garden State Park yesterday.
It was a heart-warming episode
as the venerable former stakes
winner outgamed Blue Fedora in
a stretch drive to win by half q
length.
Twice before in the last couple
of weeks he had failed to hit the
so mark, but now he is ranked in
turf records with such famous
horses as Exterminator, Mucho
Gusto. Air Patrol and Tippity
Witchet.
17,166 Cheer Victory.
The crowd Of 1876 cheered as
Jockey Robert Stevenson rode him
back to the winners circle. There
John L. McNight, his owner, Will
liam Mitchell, trainer, and Walter
H. Donovan, vice president and
general manager of the track. con-
Quoted ceremonies befitting the
occasion.
They gave the old campaigner
q silver cup, blanket, basket Of
carrots and basket Of oats.
Agrarian-U, sired by Agrarian|
out Of Jane F., Immediately in
dicated his preference. He nuzzled
the oats.
It was the old fellows 200th
start and boosted his total earn
ings to $192,350.
Familiar on Maryland Trucks.
Agrarian-U, whose sire was
third in the 1884 Kentucky Derby
behind Cavalcade and Discovery.
first became prominent on New
England tracks where he won
most Of his stakes. Later he raced
in New York. During the last sew
eral seasons he has been q familiar
figure on the New Jersey-Mary-
land circuit, mostly in six-furlong
$4,000 to $4,000 Chalmers.
His best years were as a four,
i've and six-year-old in 1946. 1947
and 1948. He won $70,100 I'M
stakes. taking such events as the
Apache Handicap at Jamaica, the
Lowell Handicap at Rockingham
Park, the Inaugural Stakes at|
Narragansett, and the Paul Re-
we're Handicap at Suffolk Downs.
He competed mostly in sprints but
on one occasion carried his speed
to victory in the mile-and-three-
sixteenths Rockingham Park
Handicap.
Agrarian-U Is q Thoroughbred
who has the competitive urge to-
the Nth degree. AS long as he
shows "the war horse spirit" Nc
Knight said he plans to keep him
in competition.
Here are the records Of some Of
the other horses who have won sol
or more races during their careers:
(Figures in parenthesis denote
1,aor fooIod
Evening star., 1952-11-07
MIDWEST.

rs MADWEST.
Purdue over Minnesota.
Illinois over Iowa.
1oWa State over Drake.
Michigan State over Indiana.
Ohio State over Pittsburgh.
Wisconsin over Northwestern.
Marquette over Miami of Ohio.
Detroit over Boston College.
Michigan over Cornell.
SOUTHWEST.
Colorado over Missouri. a
Kansas over Nebraska.
Rice over Arkansas.
SMU over Texas A6SM.
Wyoming over Kansas State.
Texas over Baylor.
Mississippi over Houston.
Texas Christian over w. Forest.
EAST.
Boston q. over Temple.
Columbia over Dartmouth.
Holy Cross over Colgate.
Pennsylvania over Georgia.
Clemson over Fordham.
WEST.
California over Washington.
Santa Clara over Col. of Pacific.
Colorado A6M over Utah.
Washington State over Oregon.
UCLA over Oregon State.
SOUTH.
Auburn over Mississippi State.
Tulane over Kentucky.
Virginia over North Carolina.
Tennessee over LSU.
Miami over Vanderbilt (tonight)
Duke over Navy.
q Numbers Of Players.
For the benefit Of those who
night be able to watch our game
IN television. the names and
numbers of the players on both
cams follow:
Evening star., 1952-11-07
|Underdoe Role for Irish ,,>.> s4assss,~,
Leohy Expects 7roiions tosBeot
Stanford; Picks Duke, Virginia
.sskA- ~ ass sssa set

they face the high-ranking Tro-
jams. I believe Stanford will do
better than expected. but mot
enough TO upset Southern Cal.
Southwestern interest will be
focused on undefeated Villanova's
visit to Tulsa. Tulsa is very strong
but Villanova's Gene Filipski
should prove the difference as the
Fasteners win. High scoring
Georgia Tech is expected to make
Arny's visit to the South unen-
ioyable. Attention In the East is
cei1tered on the Syracuse-Penn
State clash and the Princeton
Harvard meeting. We prefer Penn
Stats and Princeton. Other games
look like this:
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bitten
bender announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ellen Agnes. to
Mr.. Austin Newell Dean, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dean. No
date has been set for the wedding
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Mitchell
of this city Of the engagement Of
their daughter Joan Margaret to
Mr.. Ralph Logan Chambers. jr., of
Cumberland. Md, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chambers of this city.
The bride-elect attended Holy
Trinity High School and is now
o senior at Trinity College. Mr..
Chambers attended Georgetown
University and the University of
Maryland.
During World War II the
bridegroom elect served as a cap
tain in the Army Military Police.
He Is now q chemical engineer for
the Celanese Corp. of America.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Reds Say Truman
And Murroy Swell
Steel Firm Profits

Radio Moscow says President
Truman and CIO President Philip
Murray are working to give steel
companies more profits.
A Soviet broadcast says these
"facts" are revealed by American
press reports on the tug-of war
over steel prices and wages.
THE administration is playing
the role of a plant tool in the
hands of the steel kings" says
Moscow.
Throughout the steel workers
struggle for their rights, Philip
Murray has played a sinister role.
He has consistently played into
the hands of the steel kings and
has supported them in their anti
labor maneuverS.
All of this, the broadcast. says,
Is part Of a conspiracy against
steel workers. 1t adds that in order
to help supply profits to "the in
satiable Morgan family" the anti
labor conspiracy played it's trump
card-Government seizure of the
steel mills.
Its purpose is to prevent the
steel workers from striking and to
reject their just demands by re-
sorting to all sorts of delaying
tactics and demagogic sophistry;;"
the Moscow broadcast said.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
MINORITY VIEW

MAENONAA VIEW
1.-THE first question before this
court is that presented by the
petitions for a writ Of certiorari
by-passing the Court Of Appeals.
The constitutional issue which is
the subject Of the appeal deserves
for its solution all of the wisdom
that our judicial process makes
available. The need ior sound
ness in the result outweighs the
need for speed in reaching it.
"The Nation is entitled to the
substantial value inherent in an
intermediate consideration of the
Issue by the Court Of Appeals. Lit
tie time will be lost and none will
be wasted in seeking it. The time
taken will be available also for
consideration by the
parties of their own positions and
responsibilities.
Accordingly. 1 would deny the
petitions for certiorari and thus
allow the case to be heard by the
Court of Appeals. Such action
would eliminate the consideration
here of the terms of the stay OF
the order Of the District Court
heretofore issued by the Court OF
Appeals.
However. certiorari being
granted here, I join in all partic.
ulars in the orders Of this court
not issued. staying that Of the
District Courts"
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Court Order and Dissension
Here is th

Here the gt of the Supreme Court order in which
nine justices concurred accepting the steel seizure
review the for opposing this action given
Justices Burton and Frankfurter.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Steel Case Timetable

pm. to hear argumentsson the
Governments stay application.
At ESQ pm. II granted, 5 to 4,
a stay until the Supreme Court
decided whether to review the
appeal. @
May 1.-The Court of Appeals held
another hearing on a motion by
the companies to modify the
stay order by barring the Gov
ernment from raising wages or
changing employment condi-
tions during the seizure. It de-
MED the motion.
May 2-Industry lawyers filed. at
9 am, a petition asking the
Supreme Court to review and
sustain Judge Pines opinion.
They urged that if stay was to
! be continued it should prevent
wage and employment condi-
ton changes without manage
ment consent.
The Justice Department, at
1890 am, petitioned the SUI
preme Court to review and re-
verse Judge Pines ruling and
urged continuation of stay.
May 3-Heads of major steel COM
panies and the union met at the
White House on invitation of
President Truman and after
Philip Murray, union president,
had ordered the men back to
the mills.
Supreme Court Justices, at
their regular Saturday closed
conference. discussed the petit
tions for review. The longer
than-usual conference lasted
from II am. to 2 pm. The
Court announced at pm. that
it would review the case, Sched-
uled oral arguments for May IL,
continued the stay but barred
the Government from raising
wages until the final Court
decision.