davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Man Killed in Crash
OF Para!ytic S Auto

A Waynesboro (Va) man was
killed last night when a car oper-
ated by a paralyzed veteran
crashed at Fairfax Circle.
The dead man was Lewis E
Cash, 27, of 705 Delphine avenue
WayneSboro. a passenger.
The veteran. injured in the &C
cident. was Brady A. Manley, 20
of 218 Ruff lane, Lexington, Va.
identified as the driver.
Mr.. Cash was dead on arriva,
at Arlington Hospital. Mr.. Man.
ley was admitted in undetermined
condition.
Sergt. John Wahl of Fairfax
County Police said the car was
seen on Route 211 heading towarC
Washington about 8:45 pm. al
IS or 80 miles an hour.
The vehicle struck the circle
Sergt. Wahl reported, turned ovel
and veered into a ditch and ther
spun over again two or three times
The car was equipped with spe.
cial attachments to permit opera.
ton with the hands. Mr.. Manley
is paralyzed from the waist down
police said.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 21.-Senato,
Kefauver's campaign manager de-
clared today that the Tennessean'
opponents have conspired to dead
lock the Democratic National Con.
vention and give Gov. Ada
stevenson of Illinois the presiden-
Itial nomination.
Gael Sullivan, in a radio-televi-
sion address. said Democratic
Party political bosses are "con-
niving" in the deal which also
would name Senator Russell of
Georgia the vice presidential nom
Iinee.
Senator Kefauver also spoke
over the same network later, ex-
pressing confidence that his State
|by-State campaign has given him
enough support from the American
people to win the nomination.
But he, too. made reference to
political bosses" and spoke in
directly of a possible "phoney
draft" at the convention.
In Boise. Idaho, Senator Rus
sell labeled Mr.. Sullivan's charges
as utterly without basis of fact
In Chicago, spokesman for Gov
Stevenson said "the Governor
won't comment on such a story
Mr.. Sullivan's blistering speech
Evening star., 1952-06-22
James W. Wadsworth,
Author Of Draft Bill
For World War II, Dies
New Yorker Served
Two Terms in Senate
And Nine in House

James Wolcott Wadsworth, IA,
former United States Senator and
Representative and co-author of
the Nations first peace time draft
law. died last night in Emergency
Hospital.
It was announced after his
death that Mr.. Wadsworth had
suffered from cancer. He under
went surgery in September.
One of the Nations most influ-
entail and respected Republican
leaders. Mr.. Wadsworth had long
been a staunch advocate of United
States preparedness.
Work Is Rewarded.
His fight for universal military
training, that dated from 1920
brought him bitter disappointment
when Congress failed to enact
such a law after World War II
More recently, his work was re-
warded in part, however. when
President Truman made him
chairman of the National Secur-
ity Training Commission which
blueprinted a universal military
training program still under study
Mr.. Wadsworth bitterly fought
American entry into the League
Evening star., 1952-06-22

of Nations after World War say
ing Il shall never vote to throw
away the right of the American
people to choose freely between
peace and war" But he just as
stoutly opposed neutrality meas
ures before both World Wars
which he thought encouraged the
aggressors. The United States
cannot just say smugly I'VE are
not interested" when a little peo-
pie is oppressed, Mr.. Wadsworth
maintained.
In Senate First.
Mr.. Wadsworth was the third
man in American history to serve
first in the Senate and then in
the House. The others were John
Quincy Adams, sixth President,
and the late Theodore Burton of
Ohio.
After two Senate terms. from
1914 to 1926. he was defeated for
reelection largely because of his
staunch stand against Prohibi-
ton. Mr.. Wadsworth returned to
Congress in 1882 as Representa-
tive. Il will concede nothing hu-
initiating about it," he said. There
is no such thing as a step-down
in public service" He retired from
the House in 1850.
Mr.. Wadsworth was a man of
contrasts. A farmer, he moved
in the most exclusive social circles.
An immaculate dresser when oc-
casion demanded, he was often
seen in his home town of Geneseo,
N. Y. in overalls and tattered
sweater. He fought New Deal
domestic policies tooth and nail
but staunchly supported President
Franklin Roosevelt's foreign policy.
Mr.. Wadsworth was a member
OF a family that took a leading
part in this country's history. One
ancestor helped to settle Hartford,
Conn. Another hid the Connecti-
cut Colonial Charter in the famed
Charter Oak. Some ancestors
(See WADsWORTH, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1952-06-22

find no apparent injuries, but
hospitaliZed her overnight.
Arlington police said Mrs. 10th
has lived with her aunt. Mrs. A. L.
Burner. while her husband was
overseas. The two women were
in Clarendon last night when
Mrs. 10th broke away from her
aunt and ran to board a bus bound
for the bridge.
Witnesses said Mrs. 10th, clad
in blue jeans and D plaid shirt,
clambered on the bridge railing
near the first overwater span on
the Virginia side. She sat there
for a moment and then edged
herself over.
Police said Mrs. 10th refused
to give them an explanation Of
her act.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Bride of Oil in Korea Rescued
After Leap From Key Bridqe

The 19-year-old bride of a SOL
dier fighting in Korea jumped 10
feet into the Potomac River from
Key Bridge last night and was
rescued unhurt by two fishermen,
The young woman, Mrs. Jean
10th. of 1909 North Taylor street,
Arlington, hit the water about so
yards from a rowboat in which
Donald c. Adams and Richard M
Lynn were fishing.
She was treading water when
the rowboat got to her. Mr.. Lynn
reached out and grabbed her by
the hair. Hello there" he said.
Hi" she responded.
In the boat rowing to shore
the young woman began to cry
but she refused to give any ex-
|planation for her act. At Arling-
ton County Hospital doctors could
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Free-Movie Season
Rolls Around Aooin

COMMUNITY Movles-The season
tor Community Movies is Of hond
again. The first Of these free show.
inss is scheduled tomorrow night. De.
toils Of the proeroms to be held at
Washington oreo Fairgrounds ore on
Poee ABS.
BEACH ASsAULT-A full seoIe ON.
phibious ossouIt wos simulated YES.
terdoy near Vireihio Beech by West
Point eodets and Annapolis midship-
men. Stor Stoff Writer Harry Lever
reports on Comid VII in iIIustroted
story on Poee All.
MORE GRADUATEs-A picture Of
the sroduotes at Gonzoso High School
will be found on Pose All.
Complete Index, Poge Az
Prosroms Poee. c-S-o
Evening star., 1952-06-22
13 Soldiers Reported
Killed in Colombia
BY the Associated Pres,

BOGOTA, Colombia, June 2l.-
The government announced to-
night that armed bandits am
pushed a military patrol ITO miles
east of Bogota Wednesday, killing
13 soldiers before they were beaten
off.
In Colombia. where Conserva-
tives rule, the word bandit is often
used to describe militant mem
bers of the opposition Liberal
Party),
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Thanks

Generous contributors to The Evening Star Camp
Fund again have assured vacation camp needy boys
and girls.
The 1852 campaign has the top and this
the first contngens of start for Camp Goodwill
Camp Pleasant in nearby Prince William Forest Park
trbutions to The Star during the campaign plus
balance from last year. insure the filling of the camps
capacity Proceeds of the Congressional baseball game
Friday night also will be added to the fund.
The Star will continue to accept and acknowledge conrbu
tions and this requirements set
aside for next years fund The usual aomenS will
to few other which for undeprivleged
dren Gifts received Yesterday
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Kefouver's Manager Charges
Deal for Draft of Stevenson
Vice Presidency Would Go to Russell
In Return for His Aid, Sullivan Says

said the political bosses "are out
to stop the nomination of Este.
Kefauver" and that agreement.
already have been reached or
methods.
"This is the way they hope tt
do it," Mr.. Sullivan said:
THE hackers OF Adlai Stevenson
Of Illinois and Senator Richard
Russell of Georgia have been in
conference on this deal and have
entered into conspiracy cal
culated to deadlock the conven-
ton.
"These political bosses have con-
cocted the following plan. They
will have Gov. Stevenson throw
his support to w. Averell Harri-
man at the outset. They will have
Senator Russell stay in the race
with his delegates. The bosses ex-
pect thas this will result in a
stand-off for the three candidates
each with block of delegates
Senator Kefauver, Mr.. Hartman,
and Senator Russell.
while Senator Kefauver win
have more delegates than anyone
else, no one of the three will have
the majority necessary for the
nomination. BY this maneuver,
they hope to stop Estes Kefauver.
Then Gov. Stevenson will
magnanimously allow himself to
be drafted out of gratitude for
Stevenson's previous support these
bosses forSee that Mr.. Hartman
will throw what little support he
has to the Governor.
Senator Russell will then swing
his support to Gov. Stevenson. In
this way. the bosses, in a smoke
filled room. before the convention
even starts, have planned how to
rob the people of the choice they
have expressed in primaries all
over the Nation.
The next step in this plan is
this: The hackers of Gov. Steven
son will then throw his support to
the hackers of Senator Russell for
the Vice Presidency"
Mr.. Sullivan said the campaign
maneuver "is as much a surprise
to Averell Hartman as it is to
you"
He still thinks he is a serious
presidential candidate. He does
not know that he is being used as
a pawn"
Evening star., 1952-06-22
'Swedes Demand Reply
From Soviet on Plans
BY the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sun
day, June 22.-Sweden demanded
today that Russia say whether
Soviet military aircraft shot down
a missing Swedish air force Doug
las plane that disappeared in the
Baltic Sea June 13 with a crew of
eight.
A Swedish note dispatched to
Moscow said a life raft from the
plane had been recovered and bore
evidence that the Douglas was
shot at before it dropped from
sight.
A Swedish Catalina flying boat
searching for the Douglas was
shot down by two Soviet MIG-15
fighters last Monday west of the
island of Dagoe. The Catalina
crew of seven was rescued, but
two were wounded.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
CycIist Killed in Hawaii

HONOLULU, June 81 (P.-Six-
teen-year-old Bruce G. Lexcen of
Richfield, Mimi. fell SIS feet to
his death Thursday while riding
his bicycle along an abandoned
railroad trestle over Halawa VAL
ley. The boy was the son of
Robert j. Lexcen. a Navy civilian
Iemplovee
Evening star., 1952-06-22

~-~~~~~-~
Ford and Sheriff. drive has struck
at the heart of the park picnic
facilities at the outset of the sum-
mer season.
New Picnic Spots Awaited.
The problem of raw sewage
overflow from manholes of the
Rock Creek main interceptor will
keep the section restricted through
next summer. It will take three
months to plan, and nine months
to complete, the auxiliary main
for which the District will seek
a 81 million appropriation.
An additional 100000 will be
asked for a hydraulic study of the
whole sewer line.
Meanwhile, Harry T. Thompson,
acting superintendent of National
Capital Parks. said it is hoped
that an equal number of new
picnic spots will have been desig-
mated elsewhere in the park by
the end of the week.
Senator Hill, Democrat, of Ala
bama. chairman of the. Senate
Appropriations subcommittee in
charge of the District. budget,
called the present problem "a very
shocking condition"
System Set Up in 1889.
IT hope that the District Com
missioners will send up a supple
mental estimate to ask for the
money they need to meet this
situation" he said. He added that
he would do all he could to get
such a request approved.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue discussed the crisis last night
on his weekly radio broadcast
over Station WWDC.
He pointed out that the present
sewage system was set up in 1889
In 1912, Congress was paying
about so per cent of the cost of
running the city. he added.
Now. he went on, the District
gets only about 8 per cent from
the Federal Government. Because
of limited funds and the wide
spread need of sewage work. he
said, calculated risk" was nee
essary in the Rock Greek area.
Had Been Planned for 1856.
A new line in the critical area
had been planned in the present
sewer division program for 1856.
While he termed the Rock
Creek Park problem tragic" Mr..
Donohue cited a similar peril exist
ing in the Piney Branch road sec
ton. This matter. involving ex-
tensive damage from flash floods,
may be Of even more Importance
than the Rock Greek problem. he
said.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Coot Hanger Hurled
By Power Mower
Hurts Girl. at Play
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, June 21.-Harry
Shindelhower was cutting his lawn
with a power mower today while
his 6-year -old daughter, Miriam
played some distance away.
Suddenly the mower struck a
wire coat hanger, Strengthened it
out and hurled it. arrow-like, at
the child, hitting her on the right
side of the neck.
The wire drove through the neck
and eight to ten inches into the
Evening star., 1952-06-22

terday for party harmony after
the convention by predicting the
Taft and Eisenhower factions will
be able to agree on a foreign pol
icy plank in the platform.
The Senator told a press con-
ference he went along with the
appointment of John Foster Dulles
to draft the foreign policy dec
laration because he felt Mr.. Dulles
could prepare plank that would
avoid dissension.
Mr.. Dulles was foreign policy
adviser in 1914 and 1948 to Gov
Dewey of New York who is now
one of the chief hackers of Gen
Eisenhower. Senator Taft sale
last week he has gone over Mr.
Dulles recently-expressed foreign
policy views and is in genera,
agreement with him.
Differences Over Methods.
Senator Taft contends that the
differences which exists among
Republicans are over methods
rather than basic principles. He
repeated yesterday, however, that
he would spend less on foreign aic
and national security than the
present administration is spend.
ing, in order to achieve a balanced
budget and protect the nationa,
economy.
The Ohio Senator, who has beer
predicting he will be nominated
on an early ballot, told reporters
his personal checking indicates hi
has about reached the 604 dele.
gate votes required to win nomi.
nation.
The Taft headquarters claim oi
588 delegates does not include II
delegateS-at-large from Illinois tt
be named tomorrow. Neither doe!
it include part of the Maryland
delegation which Senator Taft ex.
poets to get. The Senator said hi
hopes to have from 9 to 16 of the
"a Maryland delegates eventually
Maryland will vote for Gov. Nc.
Keldin as favorite son on the
first ballot.
Taft Claim Ridiculed.
Yves Roberts, director of thu
Eisenhower for President head.
quarters, issued a statement yes.
terday. ridiculing the Taft claim.
Of delegate strength as the exag.
gerated claims of a losing candi.
date. The Eisenhower manager.
have consistently avoided claiming
any specific number of delegates
but insist the general will win.
"The deep inroads among sup
posedly Taft or uncommittee
delegates by Eisenhower himsel
since his return home has spurree
the Taft camp into desperation
tactics" Mr.. Roberts declared.
When the balloting starts a
the Republican National conven
ton. there will be no uncommittet
delegates. That's when EiSenhowe
will come out on top"
He contended that Senate
Taft has only about 440 delegates
Senator Taft will go to Balti
more tomorrow afternoon to NEE
the Maryland delegates. and thel
will drive on to Hershey, Pa, fo
session on Tuesday with the ever
more vital 70-member Penn
sylvania delegation.
Gov. McKeldin made it cleal
on the West Coast a few days agl
(See TAFT. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Here's How To Learn
What 'CCC Means

For two weeks now the public hos
been heorins and reading, "Woteh for
CCc in The Stor." Today you con
Ieorn whot this "ccc" business is oil
obout. For the onswer. see the od
oppeorins todoy on Page A-3o.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Picture on Poee AZ.

chest where it punctured and par
TALLY deflated one lung. The
hanger was removed at Grady
Hospital and the child was re-
ported doing we'll several hours
later.
Throughout her freakiSh ordeal,
Miriam cried very little and even
managed a smile for a news pho
tographer before the wire was re-
moved.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Taft Seeks Maryland
And Pennsylvania
Delegates This Week
Predicts Agreement With
Eisenhower Fuction
On Foreign Policy PIonk
By J. A. O'leoy

Senator Taft of Ohio will make
a bid this week for delegates in
Maryland and Pennsylvania, two
of the key States in the hard
fought Taft Eisenhower battle for
the Republican presidential NOM
ination.
Before starting on this journey,
the Ohio Senator made a bid yes
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Tobin Lands in Rome

ROME, June 81 P.-United
States Secretary of Labor Tobin
arrived here by air today for q
short visit.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Other Stories and Pictures Relating to the
Political Scene. Pages A-3. A., AS
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Truman Denies
Move 10 Dictate
|Party'sChoice
Statement Issued
After Reports of
Booking Stevenson
By Gould Lincoln

President Truman is not trying
to dictate the presidential nomi-
nation of Gov. Adlai Stevenson of
Illinois, Averell Hartman OF New
York or any other candidate for
the Democratic nomination, the
White House said last night.
A statement was issued by Joseph
Short, the Presidents press sec
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Story and Picture Of Senotor Toft's Visit
to Montgomery Rodeo- -roIIy on Pose "A
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Commissioners 10 Ask
For Funds 10 Correct
Park Sewer Overflow
Members Of Congress
Indicate Their Support
Of Extra Appropriation

The Commissioners are expected
to move tomorrow for an ap-
preparation to correct the sewage
overflow which has made a section
Of Rock Creek Park unfit for
public use.
Members of Congress concerned
with District affairs have indi-
Gated they are prepared to sup
port a supplemental fund request
to remedy the problem.
Closing of 19 picnic areas along
Beach drive between Milk House
Year Of Work Required on Sewer Project
Detoils Poee A-8
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Eisenhower B|azes at Steal
By Taft Supporters in Texas,
Charges 1t Is Betrayal of COP.
Warns No Party Can
Expect Victory After
Rugged Convention
BY Crosby S. Noyes
Stor Stuff Correspondent

DALLAS. June 21.-Gen. Eisen-
hover tonight accused the Taft
controlled Texas Republican Old
Guard of having deliberately and
ruthlessly disfranchised" his sup
porters in primary contests here
last month.
Blazing away at the tactics by
which the Taft forces captured the
Text Of Gen. Eisenhower's Speech.
Poge All
Evening star., 1952-06-22

(see STEVENSON, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-06-22

(see EISENHOWER, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at SITS per month. Night Final
Edition 10 cents additional.
Telephone ST. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Cloudy with thundershowers High of
&c. tomorrow, cloudy, warmer; afternoon
showers. Full report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

tSee TAFT. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Wilson
Continued From Page C-1)

Archie's throwing at Buffalo last
year. II had a weak arm and
always felt you we're born with
a good arm or you weren't" he
said. Grimes taught me to fol-
low through on my throws. I'm
still no Jackie Jensen in the
throwing department, but who is?"
Jensen, in Archie's opinion, is
destined for stardom. THAT fell
lows possibilities haven't been
tapped" Wilson said. "He can
do everything. The Yankees gave
up on him too early. Jackie got
lost in the shuttle and I think the
Yankees will regret the day they
let him get away"
AS for Frank Shea, Wilson be-
lieves he'll be a standout with the
Mats. I'm spring training none
of the Yankees liked to hit against
him in batting practice. Gene
Woodling always passed up his
turn against him, in fact and it
wasn't because Spec is a little wild.
He kept the bali in on their fists
made 'em pop up and break bats
He's got il"
Archie has been married seven
months and few men return home
to prettier wives. Mrs. Wilson
living here with Archie, formerly
was Sybil Ann Volk Of the Ice
Follies. She's a knockout. They
met two years ago when Kansas
City was showed out of a game al
Minneapolis. went to- a dinner
party with a friend that night and
there she was-and here we are,'
Archie said.
Sybil Ann loves Washington
too. People are so friendly" she
says. But Archie's shift to Wash
ington cost her a job. She was al
set to join the ice show at the
Hotel New Yorker when Archie
was traded. It's too bad Wash
ington doesn't have a hotel with
an ice show. Mrs. Wilson, lik,
Mr.. Wilson, would decorate th,
Washington scene nicely.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Coolidge i Strengthens re
Bid for Lead as Bobb
Blanks Tech on 2Hits

Coolidge High Schools bid for
the lead in the interhigh baseball
league picked up momentum yes
terday as the undefeated Colts
dumped Tech. TO, behind the
sparkling two-hit pitching of Stan
Bobb.
Bobb baffled all Tech lbatters
except Buddy Brotzman, who
knicked him for singles in the
fifth and seventh innings.
Western will have a chance to
shuttle the leaders tomorrow when
it takes on league-leading Eastern
at Western. Coach Bob Richard
son probably will start lanky Jim
Wexler on the mound while East
ern's Bob Hart will pick Sonny
Wise to oppose him.
Wexler pitched the Raiders to a
2-1 victory over Roosevelt Tues
day. The tricky Wise has not been
beaten in schoolboy competition
in two years.
Roosevelt will try to regain its
winning ways when it goes against
Tech tomorrow at Tech.
In other interhigh action to-
morrow, Wilson faces Bethesda
Chevy Chase at the latter's field
and Bell will play last place
Chamberlain at Anacostia.
In non-league games yesterday,
Roosevelt defeated woodward
Prep, 9-6, at Roosevelt: Anacostia
shut out Priory, 100, at Ana
costa, and Cardozo defeated
Phelps, 100, at Langston.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, May 8.-Lou Bou-
dreau has the Red Sox off to their
fastest start since their 1946 pen
nant-winning season, despite the
loss of Ted Williams. But regard
less of that, he regards only one
player as a regular fixture and but
2 of his 13 pitchers as full
fledged starters.
The veteran Dom DiMaggio
continues to hold sway in center
field and two southpaws. the vet
eran Mel Parnell and young Bill
Henry. have qualified for Bou-
dreau's starting corps.
With 19 games decided, the Red
Sox are heading the American
League with a game to spare on
the highly-regarded Indians. A
year ago today, under Steve
O'Neill, they were running fifth, as
they were in 1948 under Joe Nc
Carthy and in 1947 with Joe
Cronin at the helm.
At this stage two years ago. the
Red Sox stood second, one game
off, and four seasons ago, sixth, a
half-dozen games behind the pace
settlers.
BOudreau Cautious.
Naturally. Boudreau is thrilled
by the dash and fire of his team.
"But 10 games don't make sea-
son." he points out.
Boudreau has been experiment.
ing in left field since the opening
game, when Williams was sidelined
by a pulled leg muscle. Before
rejoining the Marines as a flyer,
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Area Trackmen Open
Meet at Wilson High

The ninth annual Metropolitan
High School track and field meet
is scheduled to get under way at
3:15 pm. today at Wilson.
More than 265 entries have
been filed for the two-day meet.
Finals in the sprint medley and
pole vault plus trial heats in
other events are scheduled today
Finals in other events will start
at 3:15 tomorrow.
Wilson was expected to go into
the meet a slight favorite, al
though the Tigers have not been
able to win their own meet in
seven years.
AnacoStia. the victor for the
last two years, is not expected
to be a strong threat. Tech and
Washington Lee have plenty of
talent and probably will push
Wilson to the limit.
Coach Joe Carlo of Wilson re-
ported the track is very fast, but
possible showers could cut the
times.