davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1952-01-21

WASHINGTON.-Only two people
knew exactly what happened dur
ing the &c minutes when President
Truman and the man who may take
over the leadership of the Demo-
cratic -Kefauver of Tennes-
see-met together at the White
House. However, part of what they
said has become known to inti-
mates, and here is brief summary
of what happened.
What Senator Kefauver did not
know was that congressional friends
of Speaker Sam Rayburn, who not
only want Sam to run for President
but are jealous of their old Ten
nessee colleague in the House of
representatives, had carefully ar
ranged to plant some anti-Kefau-
yer poison with Mr.. Truman.
They had Congressman Mike Kir-
wan, of Youngstown, Ohio. one of
the most aStute Democrats on Cap
ltol Hill, call on the President just
a few minutes before the Kefauver
appointment for the purpose of
prejudicing the President.
Regardless of what Kirwan may
have told Truman, it had no out
ward effect. For, when the tall
senator from TSnnPssee entered,
the President was most cordial.
Kefauver was just as modest as
Truman was genial. Probably he
did not know about the strategy to
prejudice the President. but, if he
had known, his strategy could not
have been better.
In his usual slow Tennessee
drawn Kefauver recailed that he
had always supported the Truman
program had gone down the line
on a lot of controversial problems,
even going further than any other
Southern senator on civil rights.
KEFAUVER ASKS ADVICE
The President acknowledged that
Kefauver's record was good, though
they had disagreed on a few is
sues. The Tennessee senator then
came to the point-he was being
urged to run for the Democratic
nomination and. in justice to his
friends, he would have to make a
public statement fairly soon.
Therefore, he said, he would
like to have the Presidents ad-
vice.
From this point on, Mr.. Truman
did most Of the talking. He said
that tae Democratic party needed
new blood and he welcomed young
Democrats" into national politics.
His attitude was friendly, almost
fatherly He thanked Kefauver for
his candor
The senator explained during
their conversation that he faced
the deadline of February 6 in Ohio,
where his supporters wanted to
enter his name in the Democratic
primary
Personal letters from Kefauver
authorizing primary delegates to
support him are now in the hands
of Timothy Hogan, Cincinnati DEM
ocratic leader, but Hogan has been
instructed by Kefauver not to make
public these letters before Febru-
ary /.
"AS the leader of our party, you
The daily record., 1952-01-21
STEPFATHER REBUKES TEEN
AGE BOY FOR FANCIED SNUB
TO HIS NEPHEW OVER DOUBLE
DATE DURING HOLIDAYS

TO HIS NEPHEW OVER DOUBLE
DATE DURING HOLIDAYS
DEAR MARY HAWORTH: If
you can help us straighten out tins
family wrangle, I shall be most
grateful. During the holidays my
husband issued a last-minute in
vitation to his nephew Bert, 18.
TO spend few days with us. Bert
arrived next day, and he and my
son Jim, who are about the same
age, spent the afternoon together,
in company of another boy.
Bert and Jim have been friends
for some years, trading visits dur
ing school vacations That evening
my son teld me that he and the
other boy had double-dater plan
ned some time before. He said he
had done his best to get Bert
date for the evening too, but all
the girls he knew already had 9TH
er commitments 1 suggested he
might take Bert along anyway; but
he said he thought an extra man
on double-date would feel "out
of place"
Bert was a good sport. He said
he knew it was hard to get last
minute date. and. anyway he was
tired after his trip and would ra-
ther go to bed early. My husband
was furious; he said my son had
no sense of politeness and should
be ashamed to treat guest that
way. Bert tried to defend Jim, but
my husband wouldn't listen. Should
have insisted that Jim change
his plans? At the time I felt it
might be unfair to him and en-
barrassing to Bert. And perhaps
young people understand each 9TH
er better than we understand them.
Maybe am making a mountain
out of molehill, but I feel terri
Bile about this incident. My hus-
band tDave) is my sons stepfa-
ther, and I want, more than any,
thing, for them to be friends. I
love them both; and perhaps I
am too sensitive to any discord
between them. Don't I have anv
sense of politeness? What should
Jim. or I. have done? I have al
ways considered myself polite, and
I don't want Jim to be rude or un-
Kind. r.. G.
The daily record., 1952-01-21


CASE C-349: Norman c., aged
Al, is successful professional man.
"Dr. Crane, my close associates
and / read your column faithfully
every morning in our Indianapolis
STAR" he informed me.
"We are all in the age bracket
between 40 and so years. Last night
at a little stag dinner party we
began discussing your column and
your urging wives to perk up after
their husbands pass 40.
Several of us have tried to bring
your advice to the attention of
our wives, as tactfully as we could
But they just shrug off your
suggestions and seem disinterested.
They think we should forget the
physical side of marriage. now that
we have passed 40.
1.-TWO of my little group of close
associates are now calling on other
women regularly and a third is
keeping paramour.
Yet it isn't because they wait
to do so, for they have all admit
ted they'd rather have an affair
with their own wives, if the latter
would only show some interest, So
how can wives be awakened to
this danger?">
WIVES. TAKE HEED
There is no date line on physical
affection. Impotence is usually
psychological matter, though GER
tain wasting diseases, as well as
metallic poisons, etc, may occa-
sionally produce it, too.
cratic fervor is dependent on eX-
cess energy, as well as mental sti-
mutation. Novelty, mystery, roman
tic movies, ETC., all add to the
mental exhiliration.
But after husband and wife have
been married for a number of
years much of the mysteriousness
of each others personality is gone.
And after the age of 40, they
The daily record., 1952-01-21

have a business9 In 1947 did he
own an unusually large diamond
ring that caught the eve OF ms
many friends among the bluecoats?
To all these questions Warning
declined to answer. can report
he wasn't wearing his king size
diamond before the Senators. His
hands were well-manicured, but
bare.
Throughout the proceedings he
was quiet. polite, and even meek.
Seemed like nice guy, actually,
and a good neighbor. So long as
you kept your mind off where his
money came from.
The daily record., 1952-01-21
CASE OF ACCUSER
BEING WRONGDOER

DEAR r. c.: 1t seems to me
that your husband was the .arrant
offender against. good manners in
the incident described. His hothead
The daily record., 1952-01-21

Divorce after 40 is doubly
tragic. But you wives can pre-
vent it by following the advice
below. Fight fire with fire, for
you should dominate your hus-
bands physical affections all
his life. A devoted husband
beats a monthly alimony check.
so send for the vital bulletin
described below.
The daily record., 1952-01-21

CASE C-349: Norman c., aged
Al, is successful professional man.
The daily record., 1952-01-21

The House voted a I0St pay in
crease to servicemen, the first step
in raising G. I. Joe's pay from SIS
to $82.50 a month Congress-
man John Taber Of New York OBJ
Evening star., 1952-01-05
J. Arthur Lewis, 80,
Ex-ReaIty Salesman

]. Arthur Lewis, 80, former real
estate salesman here for 40 years
died yesterday of a heart attack
at George Washington University
Hospital.
Born in Fairfax, Va, Mr.. Lewis
had lived in the District since he
was Is. For the last Al years he
had lived at 1920 Connecticut
avenue NV.
During his long career as q
real esate salesman he was as
sociated with Boss and Phelps,
Hedges and Middleton, and
Charles D. Sager. He left the
realty business during World War
II.
Mr.. Lewis retired in 1945.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lillian Hatton Lewis; three
sisters. Mrs. Amanda Davis, OF
6001 South Dakota avenue NV,
Mrs. Harriet Mayhem. Of Savage
Md, and Mrs. Kate Davis, Of
Fairfax, Va. and a brother. VIII
liam Lewis, of Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Monday at the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue ne. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Charles casseIman, 81,
Retired Transit EmpIoye

Charles Casselman, 81, 4 Capital
Transit employe for 10 years. died
yesterday at Mount Alto Hospital
after q long illness.
MIR. Casselman's home since last
August had been at 1128 South
Wakefield street, Arlington, Va
He previously had spent q number
of years at Springfield. Va.
Born in Covington, KY, Mr.
Casselman spent his childhood In
Cincinnati. He joined the transit
company here after his discharge
from service in the Army Medical
Corps In World War I.
Mr.. Casselman retired in 1887.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Gertrude CaSselman; two
brothers and a sister of Cincinnati
and another brother Of Detroit.
Mass will be said at 8 am,
Tuesday at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be In Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Bermuda Paper Accused
Of Contempt by Legislators
BY The Associatsd Press

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. S
"A committee of Bermuda s
House of Assembly declared yes.
terday the Royal Gazette was
guilty of contempt of the House
in publishing the .Assembly's de.
bate on currency December IA.
The Assembly had voted that al
newspapers should delete the de.
bate, including the order of de.
letion itself. The public was
present in the gallery at the time
All papers except the Gazette
obeyed the order.
The committee held that the
paper had made a deliberate
challenge to authority" in report
ing the debate but pointed out
the Assembly is unable under
present law to punish for contempt
outside the House, as in the col
umns of a newspaper. 1t rec
commended that the barring OF
the Gazette's reporter from the
Assembly and its surrounding
premises be abandoned. The
committee also said present legis-
lation should be studied with a
view to strengthening the laws
against contempt.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Mrs. Richard Arens, Wife
I0f Committee Staff Director

Mrs. Richard Arens. IS. wife
OF the stan director OF the SUBJ
committee on immigration and
naturalization Of the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee, died yesterday
in Garfield Hospital after q long
illness.
+ Born and reared In Kansas City,
Mo-, she was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl w. Stark. Before
coming here about four years ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arens lived In JET
ferson City, Mo.
Mrs. Arens was a member OF
the Trinity Methodist Church and
was active in church work.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by her father, who
lives In Kansas City, a daughter.
Margaret Ann Arens, z. and a
brother. Wesley Stark, 1918 West
|moreland road, Falls Church.
Funeral services will be held at
II pm. Monday in the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa.
|chusetts avenue NE. Burial wiz
'be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Skipper Entrusts
Messages to.AP
For Relay Home
BY the Associated Press

ABOARD THE UNITED STATES
DESTROYER WILLARD KEITH
Thy phone to London), Jan. S.
Capt. Kurt Carlson. the heroic
skipper OF the trelghter Flying
Enterprise, entrusted these mes
sages to the Associated Press
for forwarding today: ->-...s.
To Mrs. Agnes Carlsen, Wood
bridge, N. j.; Dear Agnes and
children, very happy to hear from
you. Will contact you on tele-
phone as soon as possible, love
Kurt"
To the Isbrandtsen Line (owner
of the ship New York: nov
under tow by Turmoil, Carlsen. u
The messages were radio-tele-
phoned to the Associated Press
by Comdr. Leslie j. O'Brien, jr.,
skipper of the Willard Keith.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Peter {. Reilly, 81,
Notre Dame Trustee
by the Assoeiated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5.-Petel
c. Reilly. 81. industrialist, philan-
thropist and lay trustee of the
University Of Notre Dame, died
last night in st. Vincent's Hospital
Mr.. Reilly was founder and
president Of the Reilly Tar &
Chemical Co., with Is plants
throughout the country.
His benefactions included q 81
million gift to Notre Dame In
october, 1945. The endowment
largest single gift in the univer.
sity's history. was given for use
in chemistry and chemical en-
gineering.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Ineva Reilly. and four children
Mrs. Ineva Frances Meyer, as
sistant dean Of the School of Let
tiers and Science Of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin; Peter c. Reilly
jr., Larchmont, N. Y, and
Thomas Edward Reilly. Indian
apolis, and George A. Reilly,
Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

Ia n " 01oOs
cAart. Montgomery County med.
ical examiner, said there were nj
bruises on the. victims body ane
that he apparently died Of a hear
attack. Police listed the driver
of the second car as Mrs. Mar
garet M. Gardiner Custer. 81. o.
6613 Clarendon road. Bethesda
She was not hurt.
Mr.. Wells, who lived at 10 Dres.
den street, Chevy Chase View, Md.
had lived in the Washington ares
since his retirement from the st
Louis and Pacific Railroad in 1910
He had been general freight anc
passenger traffic agent for thu
railroads Chicago Office. He was 9
Scottish Rite Mason and past
master Of the Aurora Lodge in st
Louis.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Myrna B. Wells, of the Dres.
den street address; a daughter
Mrs. F. Charles Morey, Al West
Washington street, Kensington; 6
brother, Harry Wells. of st. Louis;
two sisters. Mrs. Daisey c. Lock.
wood. Ferguson, Mo-. and Mrs
Alice Williams. Of st. Louis, ano
one grandchild.
Funeral services will be held al
II am. Monday in the Robert A
Pumphrey funeral home. Buria.
will be private. The family re-
quests that flowers be omitted.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Man Found With Girl Shot;
Wife, Sweetheart Jailed
RY fhe Asseciafed PrasH

CLEVELAND, Jan. 5.-A third
love proved his undoing for Ga
Andrew O'Conke. His
wife and sweetheart joined forces
to shoot him in the apartment OF
his new 17-year-old girl friend,
police said.
While Mr.. O'Conke lay in city
hospital with four bullet wounds
in his abdomen, Mrs. Mary Virzi,
%, admitted the shooting and
told police:
Il meant to kill him. He was
unfaithful to both of us"
His wife Dora, %, declared,
Hes not good and I hope he
dies"
Velma Ash, II, insisted that
O'Conke doesn't mean a thing
to me-"
But after the shooting early
yesterday she threw herself beside
the victim, crying, That's all
right, honey, I love you"
Homicide Capt. David E. Kerr
said Mrs. O'Conke and Mrs. Virzi,
a divorce. surprised the garage
man in Miss Ash's apartment.
Mrs. O'Conke started beating her
husband on the head with her
purse and Mrs. Virzi shot him
when he tried to grab a pistol she
held. Can't. Kerr added
Mrs. Virzi and Mrs. O'Conke
were held in city Jail, but no
charges have been filed.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
SpeIlman al Formosa,
Will Visit Chianos
by me Asseeiaiad Press

TAIPEH. Formosa, Jan. s.
Francis Cardinal Spellman began
a whirl Of conferences and social
engagements almost immediately
after arriving here from Tokyo
today.
The. Archbishop of New York
lunched with Catholic dignitaries
then called on Nationalist Premier
Chen Cheng. This evening he was
to dine with K. c. WI, governor
of Formosa.
Tomorrow the cardinal will have
lunch with United States Minister
Karl L. Rankin and in the eve
ming will be the dinner guest OF
President and Nine. Chang Kai-
shek. He will say mass in the
morning in the Taipeh City Hall
Thousands Of devout Formosans
were at the airport to greet the
religious leader. Special buses
brought school children to the
held, but many of them caught
only q glimpse of the cardinal 50
great was the crush.
Cardinal Spellman is expected
to leave Monday and Is due in
Hong Kong Tuesday. He leaves
there Wednesday for Calcutta and
Europe.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Dfatha
WARE, RICHARD r. On Saturday,

WARE, RICHARD r. On Saturday, Janu-
St. NV. RicHARb r WARE not Notice t'sa q
funeral FiSns5ai iitsr Hsm. ARRANGEMENTS by Frazisr'
WELLS, WALTER BARTON. Suddenly, on
TpN TSs.. Wells Ei.L q IS Dresden St, Chevy
husband Of Myrna B. w; Wells a and OfafSeq fatheq
Of Mrs. F. Charles Morey. Remains
resting at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral PuIs Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey.
ment private, Please omit flowers. 6
WILSON, AARON. On Thursday, January
sAR9S 59S2; u1t At shS his residence prury; Nd
nephew Of Eugene, Charles and Calvin
Wilson. He also is survived BY other
Telstivss ren and Z. friends The late Mr Wil;
urday,, January 5. Funeral services sun
Ssys,nel Sesy, JanIa1y anpys uat. 2, at Pm a. sollers
terment Moses Cemetery. s
WILSON, THOMAS W. On Tuesday. Jan
Sd !HoMas Y W Mnsos nLss!sfn's father hRFurS q
wilson Wis hf5tns Sfasb.I Bel u End the late Aaron
Calvin Wilson. He also is survived By
other relatives and friends. The late
Mr Wilson may be viewed at Stewart
pm: Saturday. Funeral services Sunday,
January ., At l pm. At Sollers Chapel,
anne arundel County, Md. Interment
Moses Cemetery. s
WOODLAND, J.. ROBERT. On Thursday,
issS n lsO sosERF e 81 fesseRse @oo612Sp2 sS92
beloved husband Of the late Clara Rollins
woodland, devoted father Of Winifred r.
woodland. brother Of Mrs. Alverta Fen
woodland and Mrs. Willie r. Frazier,
uncle OF Azel Woodland and Mrs. Enez W.
Martin He also leaves to mourn their
friends. Remains may be viewed Al
Frazier,s Funeral Home. 38e r. I. ave.
NV, after, 12 noon Sunday. January S.
Hlgh requiem mass at st. Augustine g
NV, on Monday. January z, at 10 am.
1nterment Mount Oiivet Cemetery, g
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Skipper
Continued From First Page.)

(Contlnued From First Page0
Then she passed right by its
bows.
"Dancy was standing right for
ward on the Turmoil's deck. Sud-
denly he grabbed a dangling line
and swung himself onto the Enter
prise near the taffrail.
Capt. Carlsen rushed up to him
and they shook hands,"
Comdr. O'Brien said Capt. Carl
sen and Mr.. Dancy finally got the
tow haWser secured this morning
on about the 10th attempt"
Il saw the Turmoil go right
close in to the bows of the Enter
prise" he said. "The two men
aboard her were standing up in
the bows.
Captain Catches Line.
THE Turmoil threw out a line
again. Capt. Carlsen caught it.
Dancy put all his weight on it and
slowly they dragged the towing
gear aboard and onto an upper
deck.
"It took them nearly an hour to
make 1t secure. Then they sig
nailed, Towing line fixed and the
Turmoil headed for Falmouth"
The tow job is hazardous, and
as long as Capt. Carlson remained
on the Flying Enterprise there
was a chance he might be cast
adrift again by broken tow haw-
ser. There also was a possibility
the ship might break in two at its
split midrift before the 800 per-
ilous miles to Falmouth, England
are covered at slow pace.
The 4,000-horsepower tug Tur-
moil churned the Atlantic with
her broad-bladed propellors as the
Flying Enterprise slowly began to
skid through the water on her
port side. The vessel was listing
as much as 80 degrees in the
sWells, but her shifted cargo of
1850 tons appeared to have sta
bilized her at about IS degrees.
Mr.. Dancy, an Englishman from
apple-growing Kent County, has
been a deep-sea sailor since he was
16. He received a masters certifi-
cate 18 months ago.
In leisure hours he likes to knit
or play photograph records of
classical music.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
She Never Loved Romeo,
Juliet Says After Split
aY tho As,eeiatad Prass

ATHENS, Greece, Jan. 5.-The
father Of Crete's Juliet said today
she left her caveman Romeo be-
cause she never really loved him.
George Petracogeorgi, a men,
ber Of the Greek Parliament, de-
MED reports that his 20-year-old
daughter Tassoula left fiery Costa
Kephaloyannis because OF tiff
over where they should live to-
gether.
Tassolua left Costa Thursday
and returned to her family in
Herakleion. She was reported in
bed overcome by the nervous
crisis. The Kephaloyannis and
Petracogeorgis, rival Crete clans,
have been feuding for years.
Petracogeorgi said TaSsolua had
consented to live for awhile with
Costa after he had abducted and
wed her only because she wanted
to avoid reprisals against her
father and relatives.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Teite|baum Will Sell
Building 10 Pay Taxes
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Abrahan,
Teitelbaum. attorney who claimed
his income tax trouble made hin,
the target Of an attempted $780,
600 shakedown. said yesterday he
will sell a Chicago building to pay
delinquent taxes.
The Chicago lawyer, one-time
counsel for Gangster AL Capone
said the Internal Revenue Bureau
had agreed to become q party to
the sale. John T. Jarecki, inter.
nal revenue collector in Chicago
declined comment.
The tax delinquency of $518,4s7
was filed December 26 and is
against Mr.. Teitelbaum, his busi-
ness associate, Paul r. Simon, also
q lawyer, and their wives.
Mr.. Teitelbaum said the build
ing he wants to sell Is the 10-story
Fine Arts Building on Michigan
avenue. He said 1t is worth ap-
|proximately $1.750, 900, but there
Is q $630,000 mortgage on the
property. plus a $4,000 debt for
remodeling.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
World Newsprint Group
will Seek Greater Output
By the Associated Press

NewSprint ALLEGATION on a world
basis apparently has been dropped
from consideration-in favor of
q voluntary plan for boosting pro-
duction--by the 28-nation inter-
national materials conference
studying the problem.
The conference yesterday an
|nounced a 14-nation committee
hopes shortly to report "the re-
suit Of its current discussions.
However, some officials said the
committee has decided against any
formal long range ALLEGATION
which would have depended
mainly on cutbacks by United
States papers for supplies. In
stead, they said, 1t probably would
announce voluntary plan for
increasing output while keeping
newsprint sale and distribution in
private channels.
They also look for continued
emergency allocations to needy
countries.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Spence Sees Approval
OF Controls Extension

The House Banking Committee
will probably start hearings by
February l on extension of price,
wage, rent and credit controls, ac-
cording to Committee Chairman
Spence.
He said yesterday that although
there will be fights over some
points in the legislation he is
confident it will be extended.
There is vast public pressure for
it's continuation" he said.
Chairman Spence said if con-
trolls are taken off and prices ana
rents are allowed without restraint
he did not know what would hap
pen.
There is organized opposition
to the rent-control provisions of
the measure, the Defense Produce
tion Act. as well as opposition to
the sections under which INSTALL
ment credit is limited.
The present act Is due to expire
June 80.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
West Point Marking
|t5Oih Birthday With
Mourning for Air Dead
sy ,hs As.sero,sd pr...

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. s.
The United States Military Acad-
|emy today begins a six-month OBJ.
|servance Of its 150th anniversary
with flags flying at half stan.
The note Of mourning tinging
the birthday functions is for 19
cadets killed last week In the Ari-
coma crash OF an Air Force plane.
Representatives Of all 48 States
will attend the FIRST sesquicenten-
|nial event. q luncheon to be fol-
lowed by q review by the corps
Of cadets.
Frank Pace. jr., Secretary OF the
Army. will be chairman Of the
luncheon ceremonies and will pre-
sent the greetings OF the Army.
Other speakers will be Gen. Luz
cius D. Clay. retired; Mai. Gen.
Ellard A. Walsh, president Of the
National Guard Association Of the
United States. and New York's
Gov. Thomas e. Dewey.
Entire Corps to Attend.
The entire corps of 2,4OO will
attend tomorrow's functions COM
memorating West Points found
ing in 1902 with an enrolment
OF 10.
The first class graduated only
two men.
Various events will mark the an
niversary celebration continuing
through the June week exercises
honoring the 1862 graduating
class.
Parents Of two Of the 10 cadets
killed in the Arizona crash re-
quested today that their sons be
buried at the academy.
An academy spokesman said the
wishes Of parents Of the other II
We're not known yet. The parents
have the choice of having the
burials at the academy or in pri-
vate cemeteries.
Chapel Rites Planned.
The academy announced that
the cadets who will be buried here
are Hugh r. Wilson, jr,, 81, of
Iule Lake. Calf, class Of '54, and
Karl F. Glasbrenner. jr., 2l, Of
Santa Ana, Calf, class of so.
The date was not announced,
Services will be held in the acad-
emy chapel prior to burial.
In a departure from custom. two
cadets will be permitted to attend
the funeral Of any of the cadets
buried elsewhere than at the
academy.