davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-29

sistants attended a party for the
LSU coaches Friday night, at
which time the Maryland coach
told T. P. (RedD Heard, athletic
director Of LSU, of the "fix" at
tempts.
Tatum said he left it up to
Heard as to whether he should in
form Coach Gaynell Tinsley and
the LSU players. According to
the Terrapin coach, Heard said he
appreciated the conf1dance but
that he did not think it was
necessary to inform Coach Tins
ley.
Youth Appeared Wary.
Scarbath said he saw the "f1x-
er" after an ROTC class yester-
day and asked him if any easy
money could be made this week.
The player said the student ap-
peared wary and asked if any,
body had been told of his offer
of last week. Scarbath said no,
Tatum said.
Fullerton and other squad men,
bers. Tatum said, recalled previ-
GUS approaches by the youth, but
they did not place any Importance
on the conversations at the time.
Fullerton. it was reported, said
the "fixer" once offered to bet
him S to l that Maryland couldn't
win an earlier game by more than
ID points but he failed to mention
any amount Of money.
The accused reported three
times for football practice, Tatum
revealed, but quit twice on his
own accord and the third time
he was cut from the squad by the
coach, who said he did not show
sufficient ability.
Members of the coaching staff
and athletic department recalled
that the youth had been seen in
the athletic Offices a number of
times lately. Last week, they
said, he was in the building dur
ing anight meeting Of the squad.
AS a former squad member, they
attached no Importance to the
visits until after the alleged bribe
offers.
Until last Fridays meeting,
Coach Tatum said, he had never
Evening star., 1952-10-29
McCarran Denounces
Truman, Stevenson
BY the Associated Press

RENO, New, Oct. Ex-senator
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada
raped back yesterday at recent
criticism by President Truman
and Gov. Stevenson.
Gov. Stevenson, in a New Eng
land talk, referred to Senator
McCarran, long time political
kingpin in Nevada, as a man "who
used to be a Democrat"
Senator McCarran is backing
Republican Senator Malone in his
fight for reelection against g
young newsman, Tom Mechling
who won the Democratic sena.
torial nomination from Alan Bible
backed by Senator McCarran.
Senator McCarran lashed al
Gov. Stevenson yesterday.
'Mr. Stevenson has been con
sorting so long with the Amer
leans for Democratic Action com
monty known as the ADA, that HI
wouldn't know a Democrat if HI
saw one.
"Over his signature in a lettel
to me, Mr.. Stevenson denied he
was a member of the ADA, but
the record is otherwise"
The 76-year-old Nevada Sena
tor. who frequently has been al
odds with the Democratic admin
Iistration. added that President
Truman's recent remark that
was not his kind of Democrat is
the greatest compliment the
President could pay me. I am ar
American and we need more
Americans right now"
Evening star., 1952-10-29
n ED
fuel.
Oh?

II You need fuel oil, call Wash.
ington's Old Reliable firm At
Republic $500. Since 1919 folks
have depended on us for quality
fuel. Automatic. weather CON.
trolled deliveries. Meter-printed
delivery tickets, your guarantee Of
Getting all the oil you pay for. A
free Ventalarm will be installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. Tie Old
Reliable A. P. Woodson Co., 1913
Il Street. NV. Phone Republic
$500.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Answer by Vishinsky
To Acheson Expected
AS u. n. Meets TODAY
BY the Assccioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
29.-Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky
is expected to lash back in the
United Nations today at Secretary
of State Acheson's charges of
Soviet completely in the Korean
aggression.
Although the Soviet Foreign
Minister early today had not yet
asked formally to speak, U. N
delegates were certain he would
take the floor in the General AS
sembly's Political Committee this
afternoon.
Mr.. VishinSky was said to have
indicated his speech would out
strip-in length at least-the
three hour American statement
Acheson delivered to the COM
mittee last Friday.
Other Delegates Silent.
The committee, which handles
the major international problems
confronting the U. NJ, has been in
state of suspension while the
delegates of the 80 member ma
tions waited for Mr.. Vishinsky to
lay down the Soviet line. Since
the AcheSon speech, no other del
egates have spoken.
Mr.. Vishinsky gave a handsome
dinner Monday night to six top
Asian representatives. but gave
them no hint of what he would
say in his speech. His guests re-
ported cautiously yesterday that
there was informal talk about
Korea in which Mr.. Vishinsky
iaughingly said he would have to
talk as long as Mr.. Acheson did
and then take at least another
hour to reply to the Secretary.
U. N. diplomats held little hope
that the Russians would step
down from the uncompromising
position the Communists already
have taken in the deadlocked
Korean negotiations.
Reply on Pacts Awaited.
The delegates waited with spe-
cial interest, however, for Mr..
VishinSky's reply to Mr.. Acheson's
statement that the SovietS, since
1918. had agreed II times either
in formal treaties or orally to the
principle that war prisoners
should be permitted to stay in the
country of their captivity if they
wanted to.
Some diplomats still were hard
at work behind the scenes today
to try to find some ground on
which the East and West could
agree to stop the conflict.
Mrs. Vijayalakshmi Pandit of
India. who was a guest at Mr..
Vlshinsky's Monday night party,
said the Russian had agreed to
talk to her about Korea and other
matters at an undisclosed date.
Top United States officials re-
|portedly have asked India to see
what it could do-here and at its
Embassy in Peiping-toward find
ing ways Of coming to a Korean
agreement.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Charity Groups 10 Share
In Rechenberq Estate

A number of organizations will
share in the greater part of a
$4,000 estate of Mrs. Louise N.
Rechenberg. who died September
26 at her home, 1924 r street
NV, at the age of 90.
Her will and petition for
probate were filed at the Register
of Wills office at the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia.
A widow. Mrs. Rechenberg was
at one time language teacher.
Under terms of her will, organi-
cations are to share in the estate
after several bequests to relatives
and frinds are taken care of.
She left $4,000 to a niece, Mrs,
Louise Dilly of Gainesville, Md
Other bequests included one OF
$4,000 to a friend, Mrs. jeanette
Traten, of 1887 Georgia avenue
NV, and $500 to each of three
nephews.
Special bequests to organiza-
tionS here were as follows:
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
$4,000; the Episcopal Home fo1
the Aged, $1,000; Episcopal Home
for Children. $1,500; the House
of Mercy. $500. and the Daugh-
tiers of the King, $3.50.
The will instructed that the re-
mainder Of the estate be given tt
worthy charities" to be selected
by a friend, Mrs. B. L. Harden
1929 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Five Oil Companies
Ask Supreme Court
TO Halt Probe Here
BY the Associated Press

Five major oil companies today
carried to the Supreme Court their
efforts to block grand jury in
vestigation here of an alleged
world oil monopoly.
The companies asked the high
court to reverse decisions of lower
courts refusing to discharge the
grand jury.
In papers filed with the Su-
preme Court, the companies said
the grand jury here includes IA
Government employees among its
% members. The companies con-
tended they were entitled to be
investigated, if at all, by a fair
and impartial jury, free Of the
inevitable bias of Government
employed jurors"
In earlier proceedings, District
Judge James r. Kirkland, denied
motions by the companies to dis
miss the grand jury without pref
Iudice to the case being transferred
to New York where Government
employees do not serve on juries
The U. S. Court of Appeals up
held Judge Kirkland.
In papers filed with the Su-
preme Court. the five companies
California Texas, Ltd; Socony-
Vacuum, Inc; Standard of Cali
fornia, the Texas Co. and Arabian
American-said they will show
Attorney General McGranery
picked Washington for the grand
Jury proceedings when it was
unfair. burdensome and unneces-
sary to do So"
The case reached the Supreme
Court while Judge Kirkland heard
arguments seeking to modify sub
poenaes which have been issued
for the production of records. The
companies contended the sub
poenaes called for about so mil
lion documents.
Judge Kirkland limited the
scope of the subpoenaes to extend
only to January l, 1941.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

heard the term point spread"
used by his players.
The coach said the 21-point
spread came to his mind after
LSU scored it's touchdown in the
final quarter when Tatum had
his second team in the game.
But 1 had the utmost conf
dence in my second team" he
said. land left it in the game. I
didn't want LSU to suffer and,
furthermore, I wasn't going to
put my first team back just be-
cause of some guy who is trying to
smear the game of football
Maryland is the No. 2 ranking
team in the Nation and winner of
18 straight. The Terrapins haven't
lost a game in their last 20, but
were tied in 1850 by North Caro-
lima, TT"
Evening star., 1952-10-29

troll the points by drawing the
team offside on key plays.
Navarro told the coach the visit
to him was SO fast that it seemed
like a nightmare.
Cosgrove and Navarro told Co.
Capt. Ed Fullerton of the visits
Friday morning. Fullerton, back
field star from West View. Pa,
suggested that Coach Tatum be
informed at the squad meeting
that afternoon. Fullerton ex-
planned that he thought it the
work of crank and did not deem
it necessary to make a special
trip to the coach's Office.
Before noon Friday Scarbath
was approached on the campus
between classes by the same
youth, he said, and was offered
500 to help keep Louisiana State
from losing by 81 points or more.
Scarbath Immediately went to
the coach.
Players Sworn to Secrecy.
At the meeting that afternoon
Fullerton, as spokesman for his
teammates. told Tatum of the
offers to CoSgrove and Navarro
and the coach reported to DR..
Byrd, who notified the campus
police and the States attorneys
office for Prince Georges County.
The entire squad of a. players
who were to dress for the LSU
game heard Fullerton's report,
Tatum said, and all were pledged
to secrecy in hopes of trapping
the fixer.
On the morning of the game
acting on the advice of a promi-
nent alumnus in whom Coach
Tatum conf1ded-Tatum had the
players who had not been ap-
preached sign affidavits to that
effect while Scarbath, Cosgrave,
Navarro signed statements that
they had been offered bribes.
These affidavits were notarized
and turned over to the States
attorney.
Following the Friday evening
meal, while the rest of the foot
ball squad attended a movie-a
ritual the night before a game at
Maryland-Chief Wiseman. ac-
companied by Scarbath and Co.'S
grove. attempted to contact the
"flxer." They had hoped, Tatum
said, to arrange a meeting place
at the telephone booth outside
Byrd Stadium.
Said He Bet $4,000.
The would be briber was con-
tacted by Scarbath. Tatum said,
but the youth told the quarterback
it was too late for a meeting as
he already had bet $4,000, taking
LSU and the 81 points offered.
II don't think you can beat
them by more than that" Scar
bath quoted the student as saying.
He added, according to the player,
that if Maryland won by less
than 81 points he would meet
Scarbath Monday night and give
him some money.
Maryland won by 34-6, margin|
of % points.
Tatum and most of his as
Evening star., 1952-10-29

COCKER SPANIEL, vicinity of Takoma
Park, Md. Phone JU. S-5643, between 5
and 6 only.
EARRING, garnet; in Wis ave. shops or on
Wis. ave. NV; sentimental value. Re-
ward. IA. 5-7055.
PENCIL. gold band and monogram. Box
134-R, Star @@"
TERRIER, wire haired, young, found vicin-
lty Chevy Chase. 81. 51S3. before pm
TOY BULL TERRIER, puppy. small. fe-
male: vic. Trinidad ave. ne. Reward.
10. S-S54S. 80
WHITE SPITZ. named "Whitey." wearing
no collar; vic. 18th and Hobart sts. NV.
Please call DE. CLIO.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)


Continued From First Page.)
memorandum to an audience at
the University of Minnesota.
1t was signed by the late James
Forrestal, former Secretary of De-
fense. and was dated September
26, 1947. The significant para
graph read:
THE Joint Chiefs of Staff con-
slider that from a standpoint of
military security, the United
States has little strategic interest
in maintaining the present troops
and bases in Korea. :"
Gen. Eisenhower, as Army Chief
Iof Staff at that time. was a men,
ber of the Joint Chiefs.
Gen. Eisenhower said that if
administration leaders rely on a
Itwo-year-old military estimate as
the basis for their political deci-
sions in 1949. they are saying, in
effect:
1--WE abdicated our authority
and responsibilities as the political
leaders of the United States
and took military estimate on
an entirely different subject two
years old as our alibi."
Gen. Eisenhower also told the
television audience that if the
training of South Korean soldiers
had been pushed assiduously from
the start of the Korean war. "our
casualties wouldn't have to be so
heavy. He said some of his old
friends who have been serving in
Korea have given him glowing
accounts of the courage of the
South Koreans when they are
trained.
Gen. Eisenhower expressed the
belief that when, by pushing this
training program, the United
States gets to the point where it
is not being required to furnish
the great bulk of the men, NUM-
tions and other costs, then the
other side will have little differ
ent look at this problem"
II believe that thoroughly" he
added. land I am quite sure that
no experienced soldier would chal-
lenge that idea."
Answers Questions.
The Republican nominee ap-
'peared on television with four
well-known women, who. by their
questions, gave him a chance to
clarity several of the points he
has been making in his campaign
speeches.
The women were Mrs. Fiorello
La Guardia. widow of the Mayor
of New York; Mrs. Irving Berlin,
wife of the composer; Mrs. Emily
Smith Warner. daughter of the
late AL Smith. and Mrs. Robert
Patterson, widow of the former
Secretary of War. Conrad Nagel.
film and TV star, was master of
ceremonies.
Before the program went on the
air Mrs. La Guardia issued a state
ment recalling that her husband
ran for Mayor to rid New York of
corruption. She asked her friends
to vote for Gen. Eisenhower to
accomplish the same objective in
the Federal Government.
On the quiz show Mrs. Warner
told Gen. Eisenhower that there
"are great many civil service
workers" who are not responsible
for the scandals in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

She wanted to know if they have
anything to fear from his an
nounced intention to clean up the
mess" in Washington.
Praise for Civil Servants.
"Not only will those civil serv-
ants be protected" the genera,
said. "but efficient civil servanN
have absolutely nothing to fear
from this crusade that is coming
in to clean up Washington. ]
would like to take this opportunity
to pay them little tribute.
Il have worked with these
people 40 years and more. I have
worked with them in different de-
partments. I have yet to find any
people working anywhere who
have shown more dedication to the
country, more loyalty and more
efficiency than the great mass OF
American civil servants.
What we do intend to do
though. is to clean out all these
political bosses they have had
and give them outstanding men
and women, men and women of
prestige, as the heads of those
departments of whom these civil
servants will be proud"
Late yesterday Gen. Eisenhower
told the All-American National
Origins Advisory Committee that
I'VE have an obligation-as we'll as
a precious privilege-to keep this
Nation one to which others want
to come, and in order to do that,
we have got to have concern for
freedom elsewhere through peace
full measures exactly as we have
for it here"
Gen. Eisenhower told the group
that his ancestors on both sides
came from Germany, but he could
also show a bit of British, Scotch,
Irish and other nationalities in
his family. He cautioned against
putting adjectives in front of any,
body's nationality in America.
Makes Tour Of Queens.
Gen. Eisenhower went into
Queens yesterday, opening a 65-
mile trip on Long Island.
He spoke only twice, both times
eXtemporaneouSly.
Most of the trip was little more
than a personal appearance tour.
The general sat on the back of an
open convertible.
When any Sizable group Of peo-
pie appeared along the route, he
stopped, shook hands, signed auto
graphs, received flowers. FIRE.
quently. the crowds were so great
that his motorcade virtually had
to stop. People showered him
with confetti.
Not even a semiaccurate eSti-
mate of the total number of peo-
pie who saw him was possible, but
it numbered in the hundreds of
thousands.
Later after some appointments
in his suite and his appearance
before the foreign origins group,
Gen. Eisenhower went on the air
in his television and radio ap-
pearance.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
~ ,
A CHAIN LINK
FENCE?

If you need a chain link fence to
beautify and protect your prop
erty, and increase it's value, let
Washington'S Old Reliable Firm
install it for you. Well save you
money and arrange terms of pay
ment to suit you. No money
down, 3 years to pay, if you wish.
Since 1919 we've been serving
the Washington area with fuel
and home improvements. We'd
like to serve you. The Old Reliable
A. P. WoodSon Co., 1913 H Street
NV. Phone Republic $500.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Fix Attempt
(Continued From First page

was visited next and offered $400
According to Tatum, the "f1xer'
probably theorized that Cosgrove
as offensive center in the Terra
pins sliding-T formation, could
mess up the play by swapping the
ball to Scarbath on the wrong
count. Navarro, he said, prob
ably was expected to help con-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
LIBERTY CITY
ELEMENTRY NEWS

4 The children of Mrs. Finley's
third grade class had most de-
lightful and entertaining time on
their trip TO the main post office
this week. they were shown many
things of interest which helped to
clarity for them still further, as
poets of the post office which
they had studied in connection
with their unit. They were shown
the stamp window, letter drops
and how the mail goes upstairs, on
the conveyor belt, the cancella-
ton machine and its job OF
stamping and dating the letters
and other things of interest.
Miss Hudson's fourth grade
class went on a trip to the public
library and were very much sur
prised and pleased at what they
saw In writing about 1t Veronica
Chunn says, when we went to
the public library, there were
many interesting things to see.
There were bathrooms for the
boys ana girls WIiIh 10 N~AJ AA4
usual. There were books OF all
kinds and many water fountains.
One of the ladies in the library
told us two stories. The chairs
were most comfortable. From the
library we went to the Chamber
of Commerce building and then
to see the bay and the park.
Then we caught the bus and came
back TO school"
The Girl Scouts of Troop 83
went on a hike on Saturday to
Opa Locka where they played
games and had a delicious lun-
cheon. They tramped through the
woods and saw rabbits, snakes
and other things.
A very interesting exhibit OF
foods is found in Mrs. JohnSon's
t,,om in the form of shelves.
Each shelf is uniquely made OF
folded paper and attached to the
bulletin board. On each shelf Is
placed the kind Of food that be-
longs there such as minerals,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
At The Ringside
BY LUX VIRGIL oVER6EA FOR AMP

champion, and broke Johnny
Bratton's jaw. When he did this
he was a lightweight.
At las pounds against Davey,
Williams hardly landed a punch
all night. The fight was not even
close.
After the fight, as the sad pro-
cession OF boxing fans filed into
likes dressing room, you could
tell they hated to see the hulk
that remained of him. They were
speechless - hardly knew just
how to approach Ike, especially
when they found out he planned
to fight some more.
He presented the same alibis
they all do when they lose the
something that made them great:
81 just couldn't get started. l
couldn't get out of the way al
though / saw his punches coming.
l knew what to do, but | just
couldn't"
Need this ringsider say more?
Goodbye, Ike.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

schools and churches in an area
of more than 100 square miles.
The headquarters are at IsSele
Uka and are headed by DR..
Samuel A. Martin who was sent
out more than 80 years ago.
Two American mothers, Mrs,
Mary Scott and Mrs. Carrie
Wells, and big brothers and big
sisters have been provided for
the girls by DR.. Austin. DR.. Aus
tin is considered their American
father.
Shown in the above photo, left
to right, are: The Rev. T. E.
Brown, chairman of the foreign
missions board; Miss Mordi, DR..
Austin, the Rev. c. c. Adams, and
Miss Okwumabua.-ANP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
CHURCH WOMEN
ADVISED TO
WORK FOR
COMMUNITY
RETIREMENT

NEW YORK - (ANP) - II
the women of the churches will
take the lead, many conditions in
local communities and across the
nation can be changed, Mrs.
Emory Ross, director of leader
ship training Of United Church
Women, of the National Council
OF Churches, told members last
week.
In blasting discrimination in
industry and inadequate housing
Mrs. Ross said in part:
what women have done to-
gether in many communities can
strike a flame in ours IL we are
Killing to lead through days OF
lard work as servants of a
cause. Tumbled-down housing
for a minority group Is a dis
grace TO any community. UnfaiI
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

nroteins fats, vitamins and car
bohydrates. The samples OF 1000
are made of cotton, construction
naper. metal foil, crepe paper
and ceIlophane paper. Articles
telling of the kinds OF FOODS
found on each shelf and OF their
sources and values, were written
by the following children: Fats,
Betty Mcintosh, vitamins, Montez
Lewis. minerals, Allen Role,
Protein, Anne Covington and
Carbohydrates, Charles Hart
field.
Visitors to our school this
week and last week included
Mrs. Dorothy Gkaham, division
of home economics and Doris
Peters Brown, Nursing Education,
Florida A and M College, Mrs.
B. H. Puryear, Fla. Normal and
Industrial College, Rev. A. L.
James, First Baptist Church,
Roanoke, Va, DR.. Kelsey Pharr,
Liberian Counsel, Miami Mrs.
Minnie Hall Fields, State Dept.
of Education, Tallahassee, Mrs.
Rosa Lee Brady, r. N. and DR..
L. DeReese, psychiatrist OF CHI
cago, Ill.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

FRICAN GIRLS INSPIRE
Baptists-The appearance of
two native. girls from Africa
helped to inspire the, Baptist
State Convention of Illinois of
which DR.. j. c. Austin is presi-
dent, to raise more than $1,000
during it's recent foreign missions
campaign. The two girls are Miss
Martha Mordi and Miss Onek-
wuke Okmumabua of IsSele, Uka,
Nigeria.
These two young women were
brought to Chicago by Pilgrim
Baptist church, of which DR..
Austin is pastor. They will at
tend the Baptist Training school
in Nashville, Tenn. Pilgrim Bap-
fist church maintains very large
work at Issele Uka,, operating IA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
Home Office
Oh
Langford
Bldg.
121 Sc. 1st ST.
Ph. 3.15O1

practices in industry are your re-
sponsibility and mine.
streets crowded with child
rem with no place else TO play are
inexcusable in any Christian
community. The selling of mar
cotics can be stopped in your
community IL the people act"
Mrs. Ross is the wife of Emory
Ross, president Of the Phelps
Stokes fund.