davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-03

planned. But the Headquarters in
Washington will not only be busy
until November but also will be
expanded as the campaign pro-
crosses ,2officials said. z.s.e-..
The Democratic and Republi-
can national committees. also
have an important place as co-or-
|dinating agencies. They generally
deal particularly with the gather
ing and ALLEGATION of campaign
funds, the handling of publicity
national speakers bureaus and
radio and television time, and re-
search work.
Another factor that will keer
Washington as a key campaign
center is the activity of Senate
and congressional campaign COM
mitteeS which have Offices in a
hotel near the Capitol.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Woman Hurt as Car
|0verturns and Skids
AS Feet on lis Top

The wife of a Marine fighting in
Korea was injured last night when
the car she was riding in over
turned and skidded As feet on It's
top after a collision with another
car at Fifteenth street and Con-
|stitution avenue NV.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lutinski, 26, OF
Stafford, Va, suffered compound
fracture of the right arm, possible
fracture Of the left arm and mul.
Itiple bruises. She was first treated
lat Emergency Hospital and ther
sent to the Naval Medical Center
at Bethesda, Md. Her husband.
name and rank were not imme.
diately learned.
Police said the car was driver
by Kenneth FRAGILE. %, of Rich,
land, N. c. His sister, Miss Jane
FRAGILE. %. also of Richland, wa
taken to the hospital but was re,
ported uninjured. Their car wa
travelling east on Constitution
avenue.
The other car contained fou
persons. but police said none wa
injured. Walter F. Kidd, 80, O.
1340 Gallatin street NV. wa
listed as the driver.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Washington 10 Remain
Political Nerve Cental
Despite Parry Shifts.

Rival national party committee
Spokesnlen said yesterday that
Washington will remain vital
nerve center politically during the
presidential campaign despite a
Democratic shift to Springfield,
Ill. and reported Republican or
Iganizational revisions.
The Democratic National Com
lmittee will make things buzz in
the Ring Building and expects to
lgo ahead with tentative plans for
setting up an overflow staff in
the Mayflower Hotel. It also will
maintain an absentee voters .bu-
reau in a nearby building.
Republican National Committee
staff officials awaited the return
of Chairman Arthur E. Summer
field, Publicity Director Robert
Humphreys and others from Den
lver. probably late tomorrow
They are to receive detailed word
on decisions worked out with
Presidential Nominee Dwight D.
Eisenhower. These relate not only
to long-range strategy but also to
the part that various citizens
groups will have in the headquar-
tiers being established in the
Washington Hotel.
The status of the Democratic
National Committees headquar-
terS and function here was clar.
if1ed by committee officials yes.
terday in commenting on state
ment by Wilson w. Wyatt, newly
appointed campaign manager 10.
Presidential Nominee Adlai E
stevenson. Mr.. Wilson announcet
that Democratic campaign head
quarters would be located Il
Springfield lin fact" ~
l Such an arrangement, accord
ing to national committee off
Icials, will be nothing new in pol
itical campaign history and vii
not lessen the Importance of ma
tional committee operations here
In the past, the party FIRE
quently maintained campaign
headquarters in New York City
and the national committe
! moved many Of its staff employe
there. Some may go to Springfield,
this year. although no decisio
has yet been made, it was ex
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Flood Of Messages Backs
Stevenson, Wyatt Saws
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. a. Wilson
Wyatt, newly appointed campaign
manager for Democratic presi-
dental nominee Adlai Stevenson
said today a flood, of messages
lpledging support are pouring into
the Governors Mansion.
Some are coming "from people
who identified themselves as Re-
Ipublicans," Mr.. Wyatt said in an
interview at Lambert-St. Louis
Iairport.
Mr.. Wyatt was enroute to his
Louisville. KY, home. He said
he would return to Springfield
ILL.,. Tuesday and stay until the
election. -
"The campaign is centered In
Springfield. and that's where il
is going to stay" he said.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Legion to Seek Showdown
In Koreu, Wilson Says
By the Associated Pres.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aug.
2.-National Comdr. Donald shs
2.-National Commander Donald
R. Wilson said tonight the Amer
lean Legion plans to demand
that our leaders tell us where
they plan to take us in the Ko-
rean conflict. and tell us
promptly
1--WE must fight through to- a
victorious conclusion of the war
in Korea, the one place where
Russian aggression has forced us
to arms" Mr.. Wilson declared
in an address to a banquet gath
ering of Legionnaires attending
the annual West Virginia State
convention of the organization.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Gen. Eisenhower 10 Confer
With Tax Scandal Prober
BY the Associated Pres,

MINDEN. Neb., Aug. 2 R.-
Representative Carl Curtis, Re-
publican, of Nebraska, said today
he will meet with Republican
presidential nominee Dwight D.
Eisenhower in Denver Monday
"for a discussion on tax scandals"
Mr.. Curtis was a member of the
House Ways and Means subcom-
mittee which conducted an in
Ivestigation of the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau last winter.
He said he wants to give Gen.
Eisenhower "a review Of the
Democrats administration Of the
tax laws" He will tell the general.
Mr.. Curtis said, that he does not
believe "the tax mess has been
cleaned up or will be until the
Internal Revenue Bureau has been
established as an independents
agency and separated from tha
Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
IvFW Delegates Gather
For Los Angeles Sessions
BY The Associated Press

~ NV SNSScetatSo TtSSS
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2-As
thousands Of delegates to the 53rd
annual encampment of the Vete-
rams Of Foreign Wars began ar
irving, the organizations national
council Of administration today
choose Philadelphia as the 1854
convention city.
Milwaukee had previously been
chosen as the 1853 convention
site.
Business sessions Of the encamp-
Iment-which will be addressed by
Republican Presidential nominee
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower Tues
day night begin tomorrow.
Today was devoted to regis
tration Of delegates and a compil-
alton of more than 500 resolutions
which are scheduled for considera-
| ton.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
NitroeIycerine' Vial
Fails to Explode
By the Associated Pres,

BURBANK, Calif.-While TAX
ing inventory at a local restau-
rant, employees found a small bot
tie filled with liquid and marked
Observation-Disclosures"
Needless to say, police were
called at once and the bottle was
transported gingerly to the city
dump. Capt. Claude M. Duncan
then fired at it from a distance
breaking the small container. But
there was no explosion.
Police said 1t might have been
a prank, but nitroglycerine reacts
in strange ways and now there is
no way Of telling what it was.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Five California Parties
Thresh Out Platform
In State Conventions
BY the Assoeioted Press

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2-Five
political parties met in State con-
Iventions here today for a day of
loratory and platform writing.
Republicans and Democrats,
whose delegations voted for losing
candidates at Chicago, pledged
support toward helping their re-
spective national tickets carry
california in November.
Independent Progressives as
sailed American aggression" in
Korea. Prohibitionists-just four
in all turned up-adopted their
usual plank against liquor. So
cialists. off the ballot since 1888
decided on court action to regain
legal status.
Attorney General Edmund G.
Brown called on fellow Democrats
to chip in at least a half million
dollars for the November cam
paign. 1t. Gov. Goodwin J.
Knight asked Republicans for
support. both personal and finan-
cial, to elect their candidates.
Move to Bar Miller.
In the midst of party harmony
talk, q move TO oppose State Sen
Iator George Miller. jr.. of Rich
|rnond. as Democratic State Chair
|man came out in the open.
Mr.. Miller was chairman Of the
pro-Kefauver California delega-
tion to the Democratic National
Convention which allied itself with
groups calling themselves the lib
eral wing of the party.
Mr.. Miller's opponents said they
felt the Democrats would lose
their chance for victory unless the
party leadership was placed in
conservative hands.
But Mr.. Brown, who headed the
lpro-Truman slate defeated by the
Kefauver delegation in the june
primaries, sent word that Mr..
Miller would be acceptable to him
He told the convention that his
supporters and those who backed
Senator Estes Kefauver of Ten
nessee are going to join behind
Gov. Adlai Stevenson.
George Bradley, San Francisco
chairman. said his group votec
unanimously to support Mr.
Miller.
To Pick State Officers.
Officers of the Republican anc
Democratic State Central Com.
mittees will be elected tomorrow
The Craftsmanship in each cas-
alternateS between Northern anc
Southern California. It's tn,
Democrats turn to elect North.
erner to succeed Glenn Anderson
Los Angeles.
AsSemblyman Laughlin E. Wa.
ters of Los Angeles, the presen
vice chairman, is unopposed S,
far to replace TIL. DeLap as Re
publican chairman. Mr.. DeLap j
from Richmond, in the San Fran
cisco Bay area.
One plank of the Democrats
State platform calls for doin,
away with cross filing which al
lows primary election candidate
to seek as many party nomina
ltions as they wish.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Eisenhower Crusade
Must Be for Office,
Stevenson (, Declares
BY ,he As.oeio,.d Pres.

1
SPRINGFIELD, nl.-Gov. Adlai
IL. Stevenson today said he won
dered if Gen. Dwight Eisenhower
crusade" is not more for Office
than for principle.
In a statement, the Democratic
presidential nominee said:
MY distinguished opponent says
that he will support to the limit
Republican Party winners, who.
ever they may be. and attach then
firmly to his crusade
II wonder if he is well advised
What kind of a crusade can unite
Eisenhower and Mccarthy? Eisen.
hover and Jenner? Eisenhower
and KEN? Eisenhower and Brick.
ler? I could go on and on.
.'Can the general be seriou.
when he implies that it makes nj
difference to him and his cru.
SADIE whether the Republicans il
Congress are for or against inter.
national cooperation, for o.
against the United Nations, fol
or against strengthening ourselve.
and our friends of the free world:
commissioned Officers"
Apparently any Republican
primary winner automatically be.
comes a commissioned officer il
this crusade no matter how mut
his views may differ from thos'
of the commander in chief.
wonder If the crusade is not mor'
for Office than for principle"
Gov. Stevenson called a brie
halt today in his campaign
organizing work for a game o
tennis.
The nominee made the recrea
tion date for 3 PIN. (CDT) at tn,
home of a family friend, William
Drake. jr.. who occupies the 1000
acre estate of a former Illinoi
governor.
The place, Is miles north O
Springfield, is called Oglehurst
It was once the residence O
Richard j. Oglesby. who quit a
the States Chief Executive in 1877
to serve a term in the U. s
Senate.
i Activity Slows Down.
| The feverish campaign activit
OF the past few days came to
virtual standstill as Wilson Wyatt
Gov. Stevenson'S personal cam
paign manager. also left town. MI
Wyatt drove to st. Louis, plannin
to take a plane from there t
Louisville, KY. to tidy up loos
ends in his law business befor
buckling down to the arduou
lgrind ahead. Mr.. Wyatt was du
back in Springfield on Monday.
With his appointment secre
tary. William M. Blair. the cover
Inor in 1850 entered the Spring
field city doubles championshi
but bowed out in the first rounc
; Mr.. Blair went on to win til
. singles title.
Mr.. Wyatt told newsmen Frida
!, that Democratic National Cam
paign Headquarters would be sc
up in Springfield rather than i
Washington where it has bee
Situated for the last, 20 years. :
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Chiunq HuIts Red Money

TAIPEH, Formosa P).-Chiang
Kai-shek has ended a steady flow
of money from Nationalist China
to Communist China. Govern
|ment sources estimated Chinese on
Formosa had been sending about
5000. 900 a month via Hong Kong
to relatives in Red China.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Worst Locust Plague
Invading Pukistun
By the Associated Pres,

| y -
KARACHI. Pakistan, Aug. o.
Locusts are swarming across the
wheat lands Of Western Pakistar
from north to south in what Ii
possibly the biggest insect pesti-
|lence In the country's history, the
government announced today.
+ More than 40 swarms have beer
reported from Kohat in the north
through West Punjab, Bahawal-
lpur, Baluchistan and Sind to Ka.
Irachi.
The situation was aggravated
by widespread desert. rains which
helped the locust eggs. hatch.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Eisenhower Proposes
To End Great Gains,
Murray Tells Utahns
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. g.
Senator James E. Murray of Mon
tana declared today that Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower proposal "to
end the liberal Democratic pro-
gram and replace it with re-
dictionary program" is the fruit
OF reckless and unreStrained am
bition."
In his keynote speech for the
Utah Democratic nominating con-
vention, Senator Murray said the
American people will feel that the
Republican presidential nominee
is "aligning himself with big busi-
ness and monopoly, with Wall
Street and the big financial in
tereSts. and will wipe out some of
the great gains we have made in
the 20 years Of Democratic rule"
Warns Of Military Man.
The Montana Senator told the
convention "the world today is
replete with instances of peoples
who have lost their freedom by
entrusting it to men of pleasing
countenance, attractive uniforms
and winsome words but who, de-
spite their alleged good intentions,
were motivated by ambition and
trained in military tradition.
"All over the world we are wit
Messing military men moving in
and upsetting organized civilian
governments. They are usually
the tools of powerful cliques.'
Called "Unqualified."
Senator Murray described the
Republican presidential nominee
as "educationally. socially and
temperamentally unqualified" for
the presidency.
Senator Murray spoke at the
nominating convention which had
only one contest of Importance
before it.
That was to pick two aspirants
from the 1st congressional dis
triet to enter the September 8
primary election for nomination
for the seat now held by Repre-
sentative Walter K. Granger.
Mr.. Granger will try for the
Senate seat now held by Sena-
tor Arthur v. Watkins, Repub-
lican, there are three aspirants
for the 1St congressional district
runoff: George T. Frost, Ogden
Mayor: BARLEY L. Lower of Og-
den, and Ernest r. Mckay of
Huntsville.
The convention ended late to-
day on a note of harmony after
selecting nominees for the Sep
tember 9 primary and requiring
them to give written assurances
they will support the party's
platform.
Ernest r. Mckay, HUNTSVILLE
stockman, and Mayor George T.
Frost Of Ogden won designations
to enter the primary for the 1st
District congressional nomination.
Representative Walter K. Granger
is vacating this post to run for the
Senate.
Other nominees were ex-Gov.
Herbert B. Nav and Representa-
tive Granger for the Senate. Rep
resentative Reva Beck Bosone and
Charles Reinhardt Petersen, Salt
Lake City, for representative from
the End District; Mayor Earl j.
Glade Of Salt Lake City and Sec
retary of State Heber Bennion. jr.,I
for Gnvernor 80
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Like Kefuuver in Sc

CHICOPEE. Mass, Aug. Up
One stationery store here still
has faith in Senator Estes Ke.
fauver of Tennessee as a Demo.
cratic presential possibility. Tht
store has several cartons Of g.
Like Kefauver" stickers. Toda!
it sealed up the cartons anC
marked them "hold until 1885,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31
Mobile X-Ray Unit
Schedules 4 Stops
For Up-COunty

Approximately s,792 x-rays have
been taken already in 1862 through
the joint program Of the Montgom-
cry County Health Department and
the Montgomery County Tubercu-
losis Association, as part of the
Christmas Seal service. This in
cludes the regular service open to
the public, which has been devel-
oped TO facilitate the annual x-ray-
ing Of all adults.
This regular service will be avail
liable again next week as follows:
Monday, Feb. 4-Gaithersburg,
Diamond Ave. across from King
Motors, 8 am. to s pm.
Tuesday, Feb. 5-Damascus, at
the Fire House, o am. TO 8 pm.
Thursday, Feb. 7--Rockville, at
the Courthouse, 8 am. to 8 pm.
Also included in the total Of
1912 are all public and private
senior and junior high school stu
dents Ii years of age and over,
as well as college students and per-
sonnet and Board Of Education en-
ployees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31
State Fox Hunters
Will Meet Friday
At Sherwood High

C. ]. Ireland, president Of the
Maryland State Fox Hunters AS
ISOLATION, announced that a gen.
eral meeting of the Association
will be held Friday, February !,
at the Sherwood High School IN
Sandy Spring at 8 pm.
Highlight of the meeting will be
q special observance Of the 81
years of the MSFHA history.
First field trials were held at
Soldiers Delight, Maryland, in
1921. During the 194O's the hunts
were generally held near the late
Walter Johnson's property at
Germantown. johnson was a one
time director of the association.
The National Fox Hunters As
sociation's field trials and bench
show in 1892 was held under the
auspices of the local group Field
trials were run near Rockville and
the Bench Show was held at the
Wardman Park Hotel
A special feature of the program
will be meeting of the "old-tim-
ers" who helped in establishing
the MSFHA. H.E.C. Cred Buck)
BRYANT of Matthews, NC, will tell
of his experiences as fox hunter
and owner of hounds. Bryant has
hunted foxes some 70 years. rs of
them in Montgomery County. He
has ridden "to the hounds on
Jumping horses, on stubborn mules,
and walked to them" His topic
will be Fox Hunting in Maryland
in the early 190O's.'
Red Buck Bryant is a former
newspaper man. He was with the
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31
Columbia Opera to
Present Up-COunty
Girls in February

Miss Nancy Pratt, Falls Road,
Rockville, and Miss Zaidee Ten
merry of Gaithersburg, will appear
in the Columbia Opera Company's
presentation of Mascagni's "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and excerpts from
Bizet's Carmen" on February 7
and 9.
The operas will be presented in
Cafritz Auditorium, 18th and Q
Streets, NV, at $3.50 pm.
Miss Pratt and Miss Tennery
were auditioned for membership
in the Columbia Opera Company
last October and have been re-
hearsing for the two performances
since that time. Both are en-
ployed in law offices in Rockville.
Miss Tennery, who has done solo
and choral work, will sing the role
of "Frasquita" in Carmen.
Ethyl Manning, founder and d.
rector of 15-year-old Opera Com
pany, will conduct and supervise
the presentations, Both "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and Carmen" will
be sung in English.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31
Junior Women of
Christ Church Plan
Valentine Party

AS it's project for the year, the
Junior Women's Society of Christ
Church in Rockville has undertaken
to help in the forwarding of the
Episcopal Mission in Mexico.
The native church there, which
is practically on a frontier basis,
is laboring under a severe handi-
cap. Money is urgently needed to
educate men for the ministry. 1t
is also needed to build churches;
for, although the people do the
work themselves, they need assist
ance in buying the materials.
In order to raise some of the
needed funds, the Society is giving
a Valentine Card Party on Friday,
February Is at 8:15 in the Parish
Hall. Tickets are 75c per person
and there will be refreshments and
a door prize. Guests are asked to
bring their own cards. Mrs. Thorn
as Pyles is general chairman of
the party and those assisting her
are: Mrs. Richard U. Van Dyke,
publicity; Mrs. Strod Book, tickets;
Mrs. George Kephart, mailing;
Mrs. Joseph Wilson, door prizes;
Mrs. William Barnsley, Mrs. Full
ton Smith, management; and Mrs.
Frank Chambers and Mrs. Ray
mond Connell, refreshments.
Since social activities in the
Parish will be suspended the latter
part of February, when Lent be-
gins, this will be the last event
until after Easter. Come and enjoy
the evening of cards (any game
you wish) and bring your friends
and neighbors and further this
worthwhile cause at the same time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31

Mrs. Nicholson is former
national Democratic committee
woman from Maryland and was
founder of the Federation of Uni
ted Democratic Women's Clubs of
Maryland.
81 urge women voters in this
district to vote for w. Prescott
Allen,-' Mrs. Nicholson declared.
"Women will play an even larger
part as a deciding factor in the
1862 elections than they have in
the past.
at seems only logical that they
should vote for a man who is
equipped for the job and knows
the district. Mr.. Allen is not only
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31
Business Group to
Meet Tuesday Eve
To Plan Policies

The Business Mems Association
of Gaithersburg will hold a din
ner and policy forming meeting
on Tuesday, February 5, at the
knights of Pythias Hall, at 6:45
pm.
A report will be made at that
time by the Roads and Streets
Committee of the Association
which is expected to lay particu-
lar emphasis on the streets and
highway needs of the town as well
as the roads to Laytonsville, Co
shen, Old Germantown, Ounce
Orchard and Hunting Hill.
The committee is also expected
to make recommendations in con-
nection with present parking prob
lens in Gaithersburg.
Among the distinguished guests
who are invited to attend are Rep.
]. Glenn Beall, the Mayor and
Town Council, representatives of
the County Council, the County
roads department and the Mary
land State Roads Commission.
Representatives of citizens as
sociations, the Lions Club, the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission and Safeway stores
also will be present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-31
Civic Association
Opposes Double
Taxation Policies

A letter to the Montgomery
County Council and the Rockville
Town Council urging that areas of
duplication in taxes and services be
resolved by joint negotiation, was
authorized by the Rockville Civic
Association at its January meet
ing held last Friday night, Janu-
airy rs. The letter is to further
suggestions made in this field
the previous meeting of the AS
ISOLATION.
The group also authorized
a campaign to acquaint newcomers
with the work and aims of the As
sociation, with emphasis on invit-
ing interested persons to attend.
Herbert Stanton was appointed
chairman of the membership COM
nittee, and will have charge of
much of this activity.
Guest speaker of the evening
was Patrick ]. Cusick, planning
engineer of the Upper Montgom-
erv County Planning Commission.
Mr.. Cusick sketched some of the
history inthe development of town
planning, pointing out that the
form in which 1t is now done is
relatively new. having begun as
recently as 1880. Small towns
have become increasingly aware of
its need in the past few years. he
said, because of rapid population
growth, bringing problems of more
schools, shopping centers, traffic
arteries, parks and Fairgrounds.
Mr.. Cusick stressed that plan
ming needs all possible help from
civic groups, but added that the
problem is a complex one, neces-
stating time, energy and special
knowledge. so that the work re-
quires full time paid planner and
'taff or consultant. Specifically,
Mr.. Cusick said, ideal planning
for a small community sets up
core of business and Industrial
'reas with zoning by density ex-
lending out from the center. the
fringe area made ND of widely
speed homes smaller lots and
apartments being near the center.
Mr.. Cusirk summed up by list
ing the values of planning to
town, which include a more live
able community, more stable prop
erty values, and maximum services
It minimum tax rate.