davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-04
5000 U. S. Soldiers
Muneuver in Berlin
BY the Associotsd Press

BERLIN, Sept. 4.-Troops with
rifles at the ready and in full
combat gear returned to the streets
OF West Berlin today for the first
time since the war.
The United States Army's 9Th
Regiment engaged in mock combat
IN a three-day exercise on the
largest scale ever held here. The
5,000-man regiment was split up
into aggreSsor and defender forces,
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Aide Says Stevenson Campaign
Us Aided by McC Cormick's S Stand.
Publishers Views Seen Cutting Deeply
Into Republican Ronks in Midwest

that many Republican members
will stay away from the polls in
November.
In this connection. it was dis
closed that representatives of the
Illinois Governor had made care
full canvasses of the situation in
Ohio and returned here with opti-
mistic reports. =
Ohio'S Democratic Gov. Frank
Lausche, proved vote-getter. Is
running for reelection and is op-
posed by Republican Charles Taft
brother of the Senator.
Although Senator John Bricker
has announced that Senator Taft
will make speeches for the ticket
in the State, the Senator did not
support his brother for the guber-
material nomination and there still
is some doubt how far Robert Taft
will go in urging Gen. Eisen-
hower's election.
Democrats obviously hope to
capitalize on this situation in bid
ding for Ohio's Is vital electoral
votes. They believe many sup
porters of Senator Taft will stay
home on election day.
Senator Taft himself is expected
to meet with Gen. Eisenhower
some time next week to determine
the amount of campaigning he
will do before November.
In the meantime, Gov. Steven
son, preparing for the start of a
Western trip, surrounded with
the topics he will discuss
on his initial tour appearance at
Denver tomorrow. Aides said they
could not comment on reports he
would answer Republican asser-
tions that it is time for a change
in Washington.
One associate said the Gov
ernor was being so tight -fisted
about advance copies Of his speech
that he wouldn't even let Wilson
Wyatt, his personal campaign
have an advance peak.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
By jock Bell
Associated Press Staff Writer

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. A.
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson's sup
porters tried today to drive a
wedge between Gen. Dwight D
Eisenhower and Senator Robert
A. Taft of Ohio in the Republican
franks.
They cited the detection of Col
Robert R. Mccormick, editor and
publisher of the Chicago Tribune
as an asset in their effort to cap
ture the vital Midwest In the
presidential race.
Col. Mccormick has advised
Republicans to ignore both presi-
dental nominees and concen-
trate on electing selected Republi-
can members of Congress in prep
aration for a third party presi-
dental effort in 1856.
A Stevenson aide told this re-
porter he regards this as a major
break" for the Democratic nomi-
nee in Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin
and Iowa, where the Tribune cir
culates widely. These four States
form the heartland of a Midwest
ern area where President Truman
won his unexpected victory in
1948.
The Stevenson aide said he be-
lieves Col. McCormick's views will
affect many Republicans who sup
ported Senator Taft for the nom
ination, and still are angry that
Gen. Eisenhower won in Chicago
on the issue that Senator Taft's
hackers had stolen" delegates in
Southern States.
The Stevenson camp apparently
believes that Col. Mccormick s
views won't affect many Demo-
Gratis, but will cut deeply into Re-
publican ranks. The Democratic
nominees followers said they
don't expect to harvest many Re-
publican votes but they do hope
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Wyott Reveals Plans
For Truin-PIune Tour
Of South in October
By J. A. O'Leov
By }. A. O'Leoy
Sfnr Stoff Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. A.
Wilson w. Wyatt, Gov. Stevenson's s
campaign manager, said today he
has not been worried by the recep-
tions given Gen. Eisenhower in the
Democratic solid South.
II remember that when Gov.
Dewey went to Louisvilye, KY, in
1948 he drew a. terrific crowd" Mr..
Wyatt said. "It prompted the
Governor to remark that which
such a crowd he did not think they
could all be Republicans. And he
was right, as the returns showed
on election day"
Mr.. Wyatt also revealed that
some time in October Gov. Steven
son will go into the South by both
plane and train at Denver.
Final details were announced
this morning for the nine-day
campaign by air the Democratic
nominee embarks on tomorrow
Mr.. Wyatt said it will embrace II
speeches in the mountain and Pa
cific Coast States, plus a whistle
stop tour by train through a part
of California.
Answers Complaints.
When a reporter suggested that
some editorials have complained
that the Stevenson speeches thus
far have been on too high a level,
Mr.. Wyatt replied:
IT don't think you have to write
down to the American people"
He said he thinks the people
are getting Gov. Stevenson s
meaning as he unfolds his pro-
gram.
Meanwhile, the appearance of
both Gov. Stevenson and Gen
Eisenhower before their first big
farm audience at the Kasson
(MinnD plowing contest Saturday
was shaping up as one of the
major events of this presidential
race.
The farm vote In the Midwest
generally is credited with having
given President Truman the edge
he intended to win in 1948, and
on Saturday both candidates will
be striving for the favor of this
big segment of the voting popula-
ton.
There was no comment here on
Gen. EisenhoWer's two listed at
tack on corruption in the present
Evening star., 1952-09-04
'Caine Mutiny' Begins Monday

Tense moments of battle aboard tattered DESTROYER
minesweeper during World War 1.-THE explosive reign of
an unrelenting skipper unforgiving crew-the
crushing monotony of days and nights steaming the
watery wastes Of the vast Pacific.
These are only few Of the highnghts related by
Herman Wouk in typical Navy style in his popular novel,
The Cane Mutiny" This current best seller appears in
serial form every weekday in The Star beginning Monday
Don't miss this coorfu story Phone Sterling 5000 for
home delivery.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Genocide Pact Ratified

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept
A R.-Canada yesterday de-
posted with the United Nations
its ratification of the genocide
convention, becoming the 40th
country to take such action. The
convention is intended to prohibit
the mass determination of race
or religion.
Evening star., 1952-09-04


here last night to meet with Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Moroney, par
ents of Mary Agnes Moroney. who
was 2 years old when she was kid
mapped in Chicago in 1890.
Police still list the case as un-
solved.
Mrs. Moroney, 40, said last night
she hoped her mothers instinct
will tell her whether Mrs. Nc
Clelland is her daughter. The
Moroneys have seven other daugh-
tiers and sons.
Identification Claimed.
The Oakland (Calif.) Tribune
said yesterday that new scientific
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Mu|IaI|y's Testimony
On Gift Spurs Probe
|0fEx-U. 5. Lawyers
Investigators to DeIve
Into Other Coses of
Questionable Activity
By GEORGE Beveridqe

House investigators of the JUS
tice Department today bore down
on new instances of questionable
activities by former Federal law
yers who help clients in trouble
with the Government.
A one-day recess gave the in
vestigators a chance to polish up
behind-the-scene stages for the
new phase of their inquiry.
It opened yesterday with dis
closure that a former Justice
Department lawyer took a $75l
gift from q Washington law firm
which was able to get criminal
charges against a milk company
dismissed in 1947.
The lawyer. James A. Mutually
was suspended on August 20, after
the subcommittee brought the
case to the attention of Attorney
General McGranery. Mr.. Mutually
resigned the next day.
Testimony also brought out that
Mr.. Mullally accepted a $500 loan
from G. Leo DeOrsey, prominent
Washington attorney, after the
dismissal of a war-frauds case in
which MIR. DeOrsey served as an
attorney.
Caudle Testimony Tomorrow.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Chelf, Democrat
Of Kentucky, had planned another
long question-and-anSwer session
today with T. Lamar Caudle. The
absence Of some members put the
off until tomorrow. Mr.
Caudle, fired last November as
Assistant Attorney General, al
ready has spent seven hours with
the House probers.
The Mutually inquiry. mean
while, ended with strong denials
of wrongdoing and a defense by
Justice Department officials Of
their dismissal of the milk-case
prosecution.
The case. pressed by the Food
and Drug Administration, alleged
that the Carnation Milk Co. made
two shipments of milk with les.
Vitamin D content than was
claimed in advertisements. The
case was ordered dropped, testi.
mony brought out, despite opposi-
tion from both the food and DRUG
office and the United States attor-
ney handling the prosecution ir
Mr.. Mutually testified that
John Acker, a Carnation official
called him about the case in late
1916. He said he had no knowl-
edge Of it. but told Mr.. Acker that
Gordon l.. Eaker, a mutual &C.
quaintance, was practicing law ir
Washington.
Mentioned Type of Cases.
He said he also mentioned that
one OF Mr.. Eaker's three law part
ners-all former Justice Depart
ment attorneys-had been con-
nected with the department Sec
ton handling food and drug
cases. The firm got the case, and
1t was dropped in March, 1947.
On April II. 1947, Mr.. Mutually
said. he met Mr.. Eaker at the
Liberty National Bank and in
dorsed a $3.50 check signed by
Mr.. Eaker and carrying the name
of the now-defunct firm Of Hayes,
Goldstein & Eaker.
Mr.. Eaker cashed the check,
kept an amount owed him for a
previous loan and gave Mr.. Null
(See CLEANUP, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-09-04
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The par
ents of a baby kidnapped % years
ago. awaited today to meet the
California housewife repeatedly
identified as their long-missing
child.
Mrs. Mary Beck McClelland,
"a, of San Pablo, Calf, arrived
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Chino GIs Get IS Cents

TAIPEH, Formosa. Sept. 4. R).
The cabinet today ordered the
pay Of buck privates in Nationalist
China's army doubled-from the
equivalent of 321a cents a month
to IS cents.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Pictures on Pose A-3
Evening star., 1952-09-04

(see CLEANUP. Page A-so
Evening star., 1952-09-04

(See STEVENSON, Page Ala.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

(See EISENHOWER, Page A-3
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspope
Evening star., 1952-09-04

(See MONETARY. Page A-3)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
REMARKABLE ROAD TRANS
PORT OF TRANSFORMER. A

Remarkable road transport, re-
ported to be one of the heaviest
in the world, was successfully car
ried through in Sweden recently.
A giant transformer weighing
1882 tons was veyed from
Kalarna railway station to the
new Midskogsforsen power plant
on the Indal river, a distance of
81 kilometers (415 miles,.
The transformer was loaded on
a specially designed lotion boyle
car unit equipped with Ga wheels.
Part of the road had to be rein
forced, while hundreds of tele-
graph poles and wires We're re-
moved from the roadside.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
Sweden First In Newsprint Output,
Tops In Number Of Radios, Theaters

Sweden and the Scandinavian
countries in general rank high on
the list as regards the extension
of modern mass means of COM
munication, according to a recent
UNESCO report on world COM
munications, including press, radio,
film, and television.
The sixth leading producer of
Newsprint in the world, Sweden
ranks first in Europe in consump-
ton per capita per annum with
1877 kilogrammes, followed by
Great Britain with 1873 ky. The
only countries that are larger con-
sumers of newsprint are the Unit
ed States, Canada and Australia.
The number of newspaper copies
per 1000 inhabitants in Sweden is
416 which places this country fifth
after Great Britain, Norway, Aus
tralia and Luxembourg.
While the United States has the
lead in regard to radio receiving
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
$4,000 Swedes
Die OF Cancer

A nationwide anti-cancer drive
has just been started in Sweden
with an initial target of Kr. g.
100000 ($600,OO0) for intensified
research. Statistics show tn a t
out of Sweden's 100000 inhabi-
tants approximately 10000 die
from cancer annually. 1t is be-
lieved that half the number of per-
sons who died from cancer last
year would have been saved if
the tumours had been discovered
and treated at an earlier stage.
Radiation therapy has lately in
creased the number of cured cases
of inoperable pharyngeal cancer
by about 200 per cent.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
A MORE LIBERAL REFUGEE

policy was recently advocated by
Prof. Stem Wahlund, Sweden, in
the United Nations Third Com
mittee. The Swedish delegate
pointed out that his country gave
asylum to $4,000 persons during
the war years and that there are
still over $4,000 refugees w h o
benefit from essentially the same
social privileges as the country's
own citizens. Sweden will continue
her traditional hospitality towards
refugees, he said.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06

sets, registering $40 sets per
1000 inhabitants, Sweden at 3O1
comes second and is the leading
country in Europe, followed by
Denmark, Iceland, Norway, Great
Britain and Switzerland. Sweden
is equally well ahead in cinema
seating capacity, registering 1O3
seats available per 1000 inhabi-
tants. Only Australia, New Zea-
land and Bermuda show higher
figures.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
New Facilities
For Tourists In
Sweden This Year

Winter tourist traffic to Sweden
is expected to be large this year.
A considerable number of book
ings have already been made, es-
pecially by Britons, who enjoy I'M
curtailed currency allotment for
travel to Scandinavia The winter
resorts in the north of the coun-
try present several novelties for
the season. Thus, the Kebnekaise
tourist station in the the center
of the Lapland mountain regions
has been extended, while two ski
lifts have been built, one at Are
in the province of Jamtland and
one at Riksgransen in northern
most Lapland.
Travel within Sweden will be
further facilitated by new CON-
Portable bus connections from
Stockholm to certain tourist dis
tricts and direct sleeper cars from
Copenhagen to Jemtland and Hair
jedalen provinces.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
JET PLANES IN SWEDEN
REDUCE CRASH FIGURES

The increased use of jet air.
craft is regarded as one of h e
factors contributing to the re-
duced figures of accident in the
Swedish Air Force during 1851.
The total number of crashes, and
cases of damage not reparable in
the daily overhaul was 10 per
10000 flying hours, as compared
with rs in the previous year, i.e.,
a reduction of 25 per cent. The
number of fatal accidents per TO-
900 flying hours was Is, or ap-
proximately 10 per cent less than
in 1850. Twelve aviators saved
their lives by baling out.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06

AVERAGE HOURLY WAGES
for male workers in Swedish in
dustry increased by "a per cent
from November 1850 to November
1851, according to a recent report.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
80, 900 CONSCRIPTS
TO BE CALLED UP

$4,000 conscripts will be called
up for refresher training in Swed-
en- next spring and an additional
number during the summer nd
autumn months, aiming at psk-
ing conscripts familiar with
Army's new weapons and tactics
for fighting in large combat units.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06

STATE REVENUES OVER
20 PER CENT HIGHER

The Swedish State revenue for
the current budget year are es-
timated at Kr. 7,S26,OOO,OOO Isl,
565, 200,000), an increase of ap-
proximately Kr. 1,42O,OOO,OOO and
about Kr. 1000, 100000 more than
during the 195O-51 fiscal year. The
increase is due mainly to higher
Income tax revenues.
THE WEDI H RIKSDAG
passed a bill for a II per cent
anti-inflation tax on investments
in industry, commerce and agricul-
ture and also for a rs per cent
freeze of incomes from sales of
standing timber.
THE HIGH PULP PRICES in
Sweden are largely outweighed by
soaring timber prices and other
production costs. The market sit
uation in 1852 holds many uncer-
tain factors.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
THE HIGH PULP PRICES in
BROSTR0M GROUP OWNS 80

VESSELS. The Brostrom Shipping
Group now owns 80 vessels g.
gregating 50S,396 tons d.w., the
largest volume of tonnage ever
owned by one single shipping
group in Sweden. Founded in 1865,
the company has developed stead
lily; in 1900 it had p vessels ag-
gregating $4,000 tons. Recently the
half-million mark was passed.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
POWER CONSUMPTION i,

Sweden totalled 19,350,000 900
XVIII in 1851, as compared wi t h
5000, 100000 in 1941. The annual in
crease during the past few years
has been approximately 100000
900. About 65 per cent of the
Swedish consumption is accounted
for by industry.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
TO THE REGISTERED REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA:

a 18, 1852, by the
directing that National ConVen
Republican Party be held in
o'clock Monday July 1882 for the
President and Vice President to
Presidential Election Tuesday, November
1882 law the rules Of the Committee notice here
Fourth Congress
District Of the State OF Florida.
hereby given that Congressional District Meeting
Republican comprising
ard Monroe Counties has been cal led to oade Count"
2e01 FIaor Street, Miami State OF Florida
May TO- 1852 at the heur Of 1880 O'Clock the pm Of that Gay for
Choosing eeens delegates and their
National Convention Of the Republican
delegates their aiternas represent
Congressional District the State Convention OF the
called held May e. 1882 the
II o'clock Of said for
telr
Par National
National National CommiteeWoman
other before the
at said convention the above matterA
pubiczed by being posted Of
da and in most Of each county.
WESLEY {. GARRISON
Chairman, Roots Republican,
Committee Fourth Congressional District
Dated April e. 1859
Pd Pol. Adv.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

as the first witness.
Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennes-
see in July, 1850, called attention
to rather negligible" profits re-
ported for income taxes by the
lottery operators. His statement
'olloWed a closed session of the
senate crime investigation COM
mittee here.
The "take" for the first quar-
ter of 1850 was listed as $506,O0O,
Sen Kefauver said, but the net
profit was reported as only $7,133.
He said evidence presented the
committee throws some doubt"
that the difference between the
take" and the "pay-off" could be
so close.
The policy game has been clos
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

regularities of the Harlem Club,
81, 600, ,000-a-year B k y n
tEastSide) policy game, was be-
gun last week by a federal grand
jury in East st. Louis.
The inquiry started Tuesday
with Delando r. Watson, employe
# the club and a nephew of D.
c. Watson, policy game manager,
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
FOR RENT

Hotel rooms, twin beds. $40 and
$12 per week. 1411s NV 9th St.
Rooms by day or week. Macs
Guest House, 2170 Washington
ave., Opa Locka, phone 82-1957
r. S. Jackson, prop.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

ed since last summer when the
sheriff Of st. Clair county threat
ened to move into Brooklyn if
authorities there did not enforce
the law.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
FOR RENT

7-room house with hot and
cold water. Kitchen and one room
furnished. Fenced in, nice lawn.
$25 a week. 2169 NV 5th court
Call S pm. to pm.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1861
FOR RENT

FURNISHED with all utilities.
Reasonable. Inquire Mrs. Wash
ington, 3191 NV 5Oth st.
jne'52:
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
FOR SALE

Duplex at 1854 NV 51st Terr.
You must see it. Reasonable
terms. Call Carl Williams 1908.
5140 NV 9th ave.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
FOR LEASE

Furniture for 3 bedrooms, liv-
ing room, dining room, with
phone. Good proposition. Call
84-6490, 1850 NV 69th terr.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
PULL LEVER IA MAY 6

Champion of the of the common man, who will
uphold and further the principles of a truly demo
cratic government.
He has done than any other man to expose and
destroy organized crime and to fight and lick cor
rupt political machines.
He is a candidate in his right with national sup
port mot stalking horse for sectional group seek
ing to make "deal."
He is Southerner who understands the South, yet
q national figure who lift the South out Of its
minority sectionalism.
HE STANDS FOR EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR ALL, AND WILL SUPPORT EVERY
PLANK IN THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
He has fought for public housing, social security,
price control the RIGHTS for labor and all the social
gains made by the Democratic administration.
He will carry the great tradition of Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
He opposed poll tax legislation, fibuster and lynch
ing as us. CONGRESSMAN for 10 years.
He is a warm and friendly man with lovely wife
and children who would make fine and popular
First Family of the land.
THE KEFAUEER STAND is YOUR STAND
Pol ADV.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Thundershowers Will Test MettIe of Your Roof

Igranules Of pastel shades-soft
tlnts OF pink, green, blue and so
on. These are ceramic-coated,
similar to the pure white granules.
The makers claim that the reflec-
tive quality of such light-colored
shingles keeps roofs from 10 to is
degrees cooler on hot days.
OF course, the heat absorption
of dark roofs apparently has not
been enough to deter people from
using even black shingles if they
like the effect best. But the
colors now available in roofing
make it easy to modernize many
older houses-virtually as simply
as you can remodel with a paint
brush.
Because of all the roofing colors
now in vogue, one firm recently
ANNOUNCED a new line of house
paints designed to harmonic with
asphalt shingle colors. Dr.. j. S.
Long, chemical director, said the
use of alkyd resin and larger
quantities of titanium dioxide
pigment have made single-coat
white paint do the job of two
coats.
However, according to all sur
Iveys, most houses are still painted
white and most roofs are gray.
But the stage is set for some
radical changes.
If the insulating quality of a
roof is your guiding factor, you
might consider aluminium roofing,
which reflects heat waves both
ways-up from the roof in the
summer, down from the roof in
winter.
Evening star., 1952-06-07

Standby a luxury in many areas.
The result has been the spreading
use of asphalt and asbestos
shingles.
\ X y
The increasing use Of color in
homes also gave asphalt and
asbestos shingles a boost. Made
'of asphalt impregnated felt. as
phalt shingles had to be given a
coating of fire-resiStant grit in
their manufacture to meet tests
against chimney sparks and flying
brands. The mineral granules
used for the coating were pro-
duced in a certain number of
natural colors. So it was no
longer necessary to have roof Of
weathered gray. if you didn't want
it. You could have red, or blue,
or black, or white.
| With California ranch houses