davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Army Plans Induction
In { Months if UNIT
Is Ordered
Would Take $4,000
In First Yeor, Lovett
Tells House Heurino
By George Beveridqe

Defense Secretary Lovett stated
fatty today that. if Congress
passes supplementary legislation
for universal military training
this spring, the Pentagon plans to
ask President Truman to begin
UNIT six months later.
The Defense Department, he
declared, plans that a first-year
total Of $4,000 18-year-olds would
be asked to volunteer for six
months of UNIT, in the service of
their choice, followed immediately
by IS months Of active duty. The
men would be taken the first year
at a rate Of 5000 a month.
While there has been widespread
discussion Of proposals for a lin
tied UNIT start in the near future,
Secretary Lovett's testimony today
before the House Armed Services
Committee disclosed the official
Pentagon plan for the first time.
Awaits New Legislation.
However. the plan hinges en-
tirely on whether Congress will
enact additional legislation relat-
ing to the health, welfare and re-
sponsibilities Of the trainees.
Congress already has approved
the mechanics Of a UNIT program.
But it cannot be put into effect
until both the House and Senate
approve the supplementary legis-
lation.
The House group now is con-
|sidering the legislation and Sen
ate hearings will open in a few
weeks. The proposals are expected
to go before the full House and
Senate next month or early In
March.
Under the program already en-
acted, 18-year-olds would 60 into
the UNIT program for six months,
then be routed into Reserve forces
subject to active duty calls-for
an additional seven and a half
years. Under the Pentagon plan,
they technically would be called
out Of the Reserves as soon as they
finished their six-month UNIT pc
riod for 18 months active duty.
Their total time in uniform-24
months-would be the same as
that Of regular draftees.
Regular Draft to Continue.
For certain period. Mr.. Lovett
said, it would be necessary to con-
tinue the regular draft.
Chairman Vinson. raising the
question of the "peacetime ma
ture" Of UNIT, Mr.. Unison indi-
Gated he might propose that UNIT
graduates" cannot be called from
the reserves Immediately after
completing UNIT.
cts going to be necessary 81
he commented, Ito put somewhere
in this bill that UNIT cannot be
used as a method of putting men
into service"
Says Youths win Volunteer.
Assistant Defense Secretary
Anna M. Rosenberg said she
thought there would be no trouble
getting youths to volunteer for the
UMT-service plan. One reason
she said. is that they would be
able to select the service of Their
choice for two years duty. Al
present enlistees in the Navy ano
Air Force must sign up for Q
minimum Of four years.
She said, from the Pentagon's
angle. the proposal would enable
a UNIT program, even though
small, to get into operation. Its
benefits would include, she said:
/. A chance to iron the kinks
out Of UNIT.
| 2. No interference with the poo
Iof men available for military
lduty. since the volunteers" &C.
Itually would be In uniform fol
two years.
8. The chance to start UNIT ai
"no additional expense" beyone
the departments present budget
Evening star., 1952-01-17

IL they'd just completed a normal
40-hour run from Chicago-in-
stead Of having survived three
and q half storm -bound days In
mile-high Donner Pass.
The deeply snow-packed Sierra
reluctantly had given up the 1876
Evening star., 1952-01-17

Churchill Installed as Member Of Society
OF the Cincinnoti. pose AS
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Home-Rule Bill Face,
Further Delays From
Foes in Senate Today
First Voting Test Due
On Move to Return
Measure to Committee
BULLETIN

Senate Majority Leader Nc
Farland today sought to get
unanimous agreement for a vote
on the home rule bill not later
than Tuesday afternoon, but
failed when an objection was
voiced by Senator LANCER, Re-
publican, Of North Dakota. This
left the time for action uncer-
tain.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IT.
Tired refugee passengers from the
now-blanketed streamliner, City
of San Francisco, arrived today
almost four days late.
They were noticeably weary and
sober faced. But most looked as
ID. c. Wove Trapped on Snowbound Train
Wires She's Sofe and Well. Pose A-3
New Storm Moves on Snow cIossed
Flooded coost Area. Pase Ais
Evening star., 1952-01-17
wMAL, The Star ra,

Continued on Page A-4, Col. g.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Worring Risks Contempt Action
By Refusing to Answer Queries
On MuItimi|Iion Numbers Toke
Beech Questioned d
On Intimate Matters
In Secret Session
By John v. Horner
and Jack Jonas

Emmitt Warning. 0 recognized
king of Washington rackets, today
courted a contempt citation by
refusing to tell Senate crime hunt
ers about the multi-million num-
bers empire he is reputed to rule.
The small, stocky gambler
withstood a barrage of questions
Evening star., 1952-01-17

(See TRAIN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-01-17

(See NELSON. Page A-6.0
Evening star., 1952-01-17

(See CRIME. Page A-40
Evening star., 1952-01-17

(See g. o. p, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1952-01-17

Light rain in afternoon; high mid SOS.
Rain tonight. tomorrow; low so. Colder
tomorrow night. Gull report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

Eisenhowers Nome Entered in Pnmor in
New Hompshire. Pose asa
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Mothers Club Bazaar, Dinner

The st. Martins Mothers Club
will hold it's annual holiday bazaar
today and tomorrow from 5 to II
pm. at the clubhouse at 1917
North Capitol street.
Dinner will be served both eve
nings from 5 to 8 pm. under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Joseph
Garner.
Mrs. L.. Key Mulvihill. club pres
ident, and Mrs. William Olsen,
ways and means chairman. are di-
recting arrangements for the q
day event.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Mrs. James Cecil and Mrs.
Joseph Hurney will be in charge
OF the sale of cakes and candy.
while Mrs. Paul Hannah and Mrs.
William Grady will be clerks" in
an old-fashioned country store.
Chairmen of the other bazaar
booths and tables will include Mrs.
William Madigan, Mrs. Bernard
Wade, Mrs. William Kesmodel,
Mrs. Bernard Bussink. Mrs. Eu-
gene Blancke. Mrs. Edward Griffin,
Mrs. Milton Beaudine. Mrs. James
Curran and Mrs. Robert Quigley.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Plans Holiday Play
A Christmas play. written

A Christmas play. written espe-
cially for the occasion, will be fea-
tured at the annual Christmas
luncheon of the Kensington
Womans Club to be held Friday
at the home of Mrs. Wendell
Berge. 950S West Stanhope road
Rock Greek Hills.
Mrs. Harrison Haller, author of
the play, also will take a place in
the cast along with Mrs. Thomas
S. Jackson. Mrs. Don l.. Carroll.
Mrs. William McCausland and
Mrs. Charles Thomson.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Readers Clearing House
4 Conducted By BETSY CASWELL
CHOCOLATE CAKE.


MRS. L. N. B., Washington
The following is in answer to
a request for a moist chocolate
cake recipe. Sift together 2 cups
flour, cup sugar, 4 teaspoons
cocoa. 2 teaspoons baking soda.
Add l cup cold coffee, / cup
salad dressing and / teaspoon
vanilla. Mix we'll and bake in 2
layers at $50 degrees, for 80
minutes.
Icing: Two squares of choco-
late melted, 2 generous table,
spoons butter, 2 cups confec-
toners sugar. Mix well. add hot
coffee gradually until proper
consistency to spread.
y X X y
GREASE ON WALLPAPER?
IF. X. d.. Washington
Recently I splattered some
frying grease on my brand-new
wallpaper in my kitchen, max
ing an ugly spot. I would ap-
preciate it very much if you
could advise me how best I
could remove it. The color of
the wallpaper is gray-green If
that is of any help. I'll be most
grateful for your suggestions.
~
INFORMATION ON POEM.
IN. Men,, Washington
Some days ago a correspond
ent asked for the source Of a
quotation, Il remember. I re-
member, the house where 1
was born"
1t is the poem by Thomas
Hood. 1799-1845. England. The
opening lines are also the title.
He is famous for many others,
we'll worth reading.
X
HINT.
Mrs. H. r. j., Fairtar)
Mrs. M. D., WASHINGTON:
Stretch the gasket of your pres
sure cooker each time before
using it and it will last for years.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
HINT.

MRS. H. r. j., Fairtar)
Mrs. M. D., Washington:
Stretch the gasket of your pres
sure cooker each time before
using it and it will last for years.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
The Record
Proves
The Democratic
Program is
YOUR Program

Still going upward step by step. We can only
move forward if Governor Stevenson wins
In November. Think back to 1882 ......N Now
look at 1852. THE Rooseyelt-Truman pro-
gram has worked. Complete the job FOR
YOU AND AMERICA WITH STEVENSON.
Vote for STEVENSON for President of the
United States Tuesday November 4.
BACK IN 1892 when Franklin D. Roosevelt
took over as President of the United States,
Negroes were caught in a horrible trap.
They had the worst jobs, lived in the worst
houses and attended the worst schools If
you are too young to have vivid memories
of the early Roosevelt era, SAX those who
know. They will tell you that the only way
TO realize the tremendous steps upward
Negroes have made is to know how they
suffered back n the depression Negroes
had just jumped out of the Republicans
west pocket" because they were tired of
being thirr class citizens.
Today-20 years later the Negro has climb
ed way up the staircase and is nearing
equality of opportunity Roosevelts New
Deal and Truman's Fair Deal set the stage
and step by step the American Negro has
rd al
He's reaching for complete equality of OPP
portunity. The New Deal started the Negro
up the ladder. the Fair Deal boosted him
higher. Governor Adlai E. Stevenson of I'LL
nois will complete the job. Reach the top
with Stevenson. He'll make the New Deal
and the Fair Deal a GOOD DEAL for you.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31


FOR PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES
.ADLA e. STEVENSON -
FOR yICE-PREsIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES
JOHN J. SPARKMAN....
FOR GOVERNOR
SHERWOOD DIXON
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
HERBERT c. PASCHEN
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
EDWARD J. BARRETT
FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC
ACCOUNTS
BENJAMIN o. COOPER
FOR STATE TREASURER
FRED A. CAIN |
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
IVAN A. ELLIOT
FOR TRUSTEES OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
JULIEN III. COLLINS
HAROLD POGUE
CHARLES e. BLISS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
CONGRESS
TWENTY SECOND DISTRICT
DAVID w. BEGGS, JR.
FOR MEMBERS OF THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
FOR STATE SENATOR
e. II. WINEGARNER
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
fVote for One, Two or Three)
LEO PFEFEEK
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
VERNON O. HARTRICK
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS
CHARLES III. EWALT
FOR STATES ATTORNEY
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
JOHN w. MILLER
FOR CORONER
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31

Working I'm more and better jobs than
ever before
Living i'm more and beater homes than
ever before.
3 Attending more and better schools than
ever before.
a Serving n all branches of the ormed SER
vices on an equal basis with other men
and women for the first time.
Millions having the right to vote for
the first time.
Life and property better protected than
ever before.
Moving into the Main Street. OF Amer.
lean life. a4.sss ~.
, 1952-01-14
Joe Louis Reveals
future Plans

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Joe Louis
insisted today that fright now l
can defeat Jersey Joe Walcott j.. /.
who I am positive is even older
than I am" Writing in the new
issue of Quick magazine, the
former heavyweight champ says
eff I had been given the oppor-
tunity, shortly after I lost TO En-
card Charles, Pm confident Icould
have defeated him in a return
match; probably knocked him out"
Louis writes that "there is moth
ing in sports right now that Hove
more than playing golf. That's
what I'd like to do, and if I shap-
en- up a bit on(my game I feelsure
I could be a tournament player"
Joe also writes in Quick that eff
I ever decide to box again, I think
boxing commissions around the
country would be doing the nice
thing to me to wait until [ applied
for a license, give me a thorough
examination, then make their de-
cision." This is an obvious refer
ence to the Illinois State boxing
commission which recently banned
Louis from fighting in that state
although Louis had filed no inten-
ton of fighting there at the time.
, 1952-01-14
Is 1t War or
Police Action?

PITTSBURGH, Jan. IA (INS)
A long legal battle stretched a.
head today for the Pittsburgh
family of an army corporal whose
insurance company refused to pay
when he was killed in Korea, be-
cause it claimed the Korean con-
flict is a "war."
The Pennsylvania Mutual Life
Insurance Company claims the
family of the late Cpl. Andrew Be-
ley is not entitled to collect his
$4,000 policy because of aclause
which specifies the policy is not
valid for men in military service
''in time of war"
But Attorney Samuel J. Gold
stein, representing the Beley fam
lily, maintains that "only congress
could declare war" and that "the
Korean conflict is a governmental
police action of United Nations
members"
An appeal to a higher court is
expected to follow the decision of
three Allegheny County Court
Judges who are handling thecase.
, 1952-01-14
Eisenhower Said
To Be Reluctant

NEW YORK, Jan. IA (INS)-
The Wall Street Journal report
ed today in a copyrighted article
from Paris that Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower doesn't want to be
President of the United States"
The newspaper noted that Ike
in his statement last week said he
would not seek the Republican no.
mination but implied he would ac-
cept a "clear-cut CALL"
Eisenhower, the Wall Street
Journal story said. WASN'T fool
ing in that statement - Ties
really reluctant"
General Ike" said the Journal
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-14
LuuseIle Gov
On 9TH Term

COLUMBUS, Jan. Is (INS)-
Governor Lausche gave a "when
the cats away the mice will play"
answer today when asked why he
made his fourth-term announce
ment on Saturday = normally a
dull news day.
The Governor quipped:
"Jane went out of town so T
just announced"
"Jane"-Mrs. Lausche-report-
eddy had been opposed to the
Governors remaining in public Of
flee and desired him to return to
private law practice. The Govern
or added:
"When she returns from New
York, maybe I'd better be gone"
Mrs. Lausche was in the nations
largest city over the weekend to
participate in a television show
honoring the Buckeye state.
Asked the type of campaign he
would wage, Lausche said only
that he would "guide myself by
developments"
The major gubernatorial candid
ates for the May primary will be
completed when former Gov.
Thomas J. Herbert makes his de-
cision. He is expected to get into
the ring once more.
, 1952-01-14
NAACP Board Calls for
Action i'm Moore Deaths

NEW YORK, Jan. IA The
board Of directors of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People today called for
drastic action in portest against
the inactivity Of law enforcement
officers in connection with the
bomb-klling of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry T. Moore of Minis, Florida.
On recommendation of the AS
sociation's annual meeting, which
took place today in the Willkie Me-
mortal Building, 20 West 40th
Street, the Board authorized a
special committee to arrange with
leaders of the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations, the American
Federation of Labor, the United
Mine Workers and other labor,
church, civic and fraternal organi-
cations for calling a nationwide
work stoppage to protest the lack
of action on the part Of law en-
forcement officers in the Moore
case and other recent acts of vio-
lence in Florida.
The continuing terrorism in
Florida, the board resolution said,
together withthe failure of local,
state and federal authorities to
apprehend and prosecute the cri-
, 1952-01-14
FORECAST

Rather cloudy with some light
rain or drizzle and becoming
colder over central and north
portions today. Cloudy tonight
with low around 35 in north
and As south portion. Tuesday
showers with milder in north
and central portions followed
by colder at night.
, 1952-01-14
Ohio Weekend Deaths

killed Saturday when a Pennsy-
vania Railroad express trainstruck
their auto at a crossing in Sebring.
An automobile struck and killed
Morris Rivkind, 81, Saturday as
he crossed the street near his
home in Elyria.
Melvin Leo Cats, 81, of
Georgetown, was killed Sunday
when the auto in which he was rid
ing struck two trees on u. S. 81
near Portsmouth. Cats, father of
three children, worked in Cincin-
natl.
Two Air Force soldiers Fl. f.
Shafer Of Harrisburg, Pa, and
Raymond G. Hatrack, MT. Carmel,
Pa.-were killed Sunday in afall
fromthe ninth floor of Cincinnati's
Sinton hotel to a 2 1 2 floor land
ing. The CPS were attempting to
lower themselves out a window on
a make-shift rope during a $780,
900 fire when the knotted sheets
parted and the pair plummeted to
their death.
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-14
By International News Service

By International News Service
At least IL persons were killed
in a variety of accidents over the
weekend in Ohio, Seven met death
in traffic, two soldiers were kill
ed in falls, one man was fatally
burned and another was crushed
60 death.
Floyd Brookshire, "A, and John
Flanagan, 40, both of Salem and
employed by the Transue and Will
Iiams Steel Corp. at Alliance, were
, 1952-01-14
NUMBERS
MAN STAYS RIVAL

CINCINNATI, Jan. ID ONS)- Newport police today are holding a reput-
ed numbers racket leader for murder in the fatal shooting Sunday of the man.
aer of Club Alb in the Cincinnati suburb.
Charged with murder is Melvin Clark, 36yearsod Cincinnatian who 10
lice said is awaiting trial IN a mandau ghter charge and who also has been serv-
ed a tax lien of $1s4,712 for nonpayment of federal income taxes.
Clark is charged with shooting Oliver (BulD Payne, IS, of Newport, the
brother of "Bg Steve" Payne, reputed liking" of the numbers racket in Cincin-
natl and Kentucky who vas taken for a fatal ride May g, 1913.
Police reported Spike Love of Covington, KY, a porter at the club, told
them Clark dashed into the club when he vas opening it Sunday morning.
Love said Clark shot at Payne as o as he entered the club. Payne was
polishing glasses al the end O the bar.
The porter told police Payne fell with the first shot and then Clark went a.
round the bar and pumped five more bullets into him. ~
Clark is rumored to have been responsible for the bombing, several years
ago, of the home of Earl Arts, Xenia numbers baron The fiery gamblerhas made
newspaper headlines frequently N the last few years, due tt his violent activity
and out of the numbers game.
From all appearances, this episode would seem to end the turbulent career
the naty gangsteH, for from all the facts revealed, nothing short of first de-
murder charges are proper in thicase.
, 1952-01-14

minals, requires a more dramatic
demonstration of the reaction of
the American people than the
sending of communications of pro-
test or the holding of memorial
services"
, 1952-01-14
LATE BULLETINS
international News Service

international News Service
NEW YORK-ALL 36 PERSONS aboard were saved today when
a Northeast Airhnes plane crashed into the East River while try
ing to land at LaGuardia Field.
TOKYO-BITTER FIGHTING BROKE out today along the Ko-
rean front; South Korean troops were repulsed in attack ON hill
positions.
MUNSAN- THE COMMUNISTS HAVE called the Allied truce
negotiators liars; there a again no progress today.
ISMAILIA, EGYPT-TWO BRITISH SOLDIERS have been killed
in an ambush in the Suez Canal zone.
WASHINGTON TELEVIsION AND RADIO banned this
morning at a Senate Crime Committee hearing.
NEW YORK-THE DEFENSE HAS rested in the contempt trial of
Frank Costello.
, 1952-01-14
Signs
1852 Contract

NEW YORK, Jan. IA (INS)-
Roy Campanella made it clear to-
day that the operation in signing
his 1852 contract with the Dodg-
ers had no connection with his own
oppeartion allergy-the surgeons
knife. "I'm not mad at anybody"
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-01-14

The Brown Bomber has other
plans, according to his article il,
Quick. He says there's a POSSIBLE
ty he'll become a TV disc jockey,
and he plans to continue as a d.
rector of the International Boxing
Club at $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Everybody Is Eager To Vote for President

press their state egos quite as
much as they do in voting regu-
'lations." she observed. Every
time any one Of the 48 state legis-
latures meets you can just about
count on some changes.
There also are many state elec-
tionS at of times to keep her oc-
cupied. She answers queries or
all these from her home, and
there are times. she says, when
the phone never stops ringing
I Just sit there all day long"
A great many people have come
to know her number through stor.
les in the papers, and the league
Office refers other calls there.
Beleoeured Husband
my husband is really a be-
Ileagured husband" she declares
Il think sometimes he's actually
glad when the two months come
along where work in the
league booth. At least he doesn't
have to listen to the constant
phone conversations"
Her husband heartily supports
what she is doing. however, she
adds. IF he didn't never could
do it. No woman can"
To prove it. he gave her a no.
tary stamp for her birthday in
August. and now the league booth
has added a new service.
In addition to handing out bal
Evening star., 1952-10-12
IBoyne-ConneW
Announcement

Col. and Mrs. Robert Harold
Bayne Of Fort Knox. KY. an
lnounce the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to En-
sign Robert Bailey Connolly. son
Iof Capt. Bailey Connolly, u. S. N,
retired, and Mrs. Connolly of Cliff
ton, Va.
Miss Bayne was graduated from
Penn Hall Junior College in
IChambersburg, Pa. Her fiance is
Ia graduate of the United States
Naval Academy and is now sta
toned aboard the U. s. s. Wis
consin.
The marriage will take place on
November ! at Fort Knox.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

number of New York voters who
make that trip each year from
here" Mrs. Fisher observed. Zone
New Yorker told me it cost him
at least $35 each time he went
home to register. He said that's
worse than the poll tax"
In general, Mrs. Fisher says,
many Federal employees working
in the District don't vote because
they don't understand that they
still can.
Thirty of the 48 States have a
provision in their State Constitu-
ton or laws which reads as
follows: "For purposes of voting
no person shall be deemed to have
gained or lost a residence in this
State by reason Of his absence
while employed in the service Of
the Federal Government"
That means that a Federal
employee can't suddenly claim the
right to vote in Iowa. say. just be-
cause he happened to have been
their briefly, or to have passed
through there on his way to a job
in Washington. On the other
hand. it means he doesn't lose
voting rights he already had ir
his home state when he came
here. The State is still his legal
residence even though he may
no longer actually maintain q
home here.
Full Time Job
Helping absentee voters cast
their ballot Is practically q full
time occupation with Mrs. Fisher
who Is me wife Of an accountant
with the Renegotiation Board
here in Washington.
In addition to spending from 10
in the morning to eight in the
evening (10 to S on Saturdays
in the leagues Star Building
booth. for the two months before
each Congressional and Presi-
dental election. she devotes most
lof her time between elections to
boning up on changes in state
election laws.
BY now she Is practically a
walking encyclopedia on the
quirks in state voting regulations.
Nowhere do the states ex-
Evening star., 1952-10-12

lot application blanks, State voting
regulations. and reams of non-par-
tisan information or State candi-
dates and referendum issues, the
booth now gives free notary serv-
ice.
Mrs. Fisher would like to have
ut emphasized that no one can
actually cast ballot at the league
booth. A mistaken impression to
that effect seems to have gained
wide circulation. she says.