davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Cheers for Stevenson
Indicate Endorsement
By AFL Is Assured
Gray Is Only Member
Of Top Bruss Found
To Be Cool to Governor
By james Y. Newton
g. ex-fe

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. a.
Gov. Adlai Stevenson brought
down the house, at the American
Federation of Labor convention
today and there were signs he may
receive the labor leaders unani-
nous Endorsement.
Certainly there was no doubt
that the $50 AFL delegates will
give Gov. Stevenson their over
whelming support when the con-
vention takes up the matter to-
morrow.
The packed convention hall and
galleries repeatedly interrupted
Gov. Stevenson's speech with ap-
plause. The delegates gave him a
tumultuous reception and a re-
sounding sendoff as he left the
hall.
The comparatively small amount
of pro-Eisenhower sentiment
among delegates apparently was
melting away. The same was true
of the opposition of some Steven
son supporters to having the AFL
break tradition and indorse a
presidential candidate.
Green Notes Ovation.
Gov. Stevenson was interrupted
several times by shouts Of Pour
it on, Steve" and "Give 'em hell. +"
Noting the reception given the
Democratic candidate by the dele
gates. AFL President William
Green said: 81 can read the feel
ings of every one who has been
fortunate enough to hear this
magnificent address.
'He Gov. Stevenson) has
touched you and moved you deeply.
Theregis no question as to how you
feel about this outstanding can
didate."
Among the stop brass" of the
AFL interviewed there was only
one labor official who was critical
of the Governors speech. He was
Richard Gray. president of the
ALL building and construction
department, who came out for
Gen. Eisenhower a month ago but
who since has wavered in his sup
port of the Republican candidate.
Gray Sees It as Mistake.
Mr.. Gray said he thought the
Governors speech was "all right
but he added "how is he going to
do all of those things he promised
us in the speech?"
The AFL leader said he did not
think organized labor was be-
holden to the Democratic Party
adding that they let us down and
left us alone when we were trying
to defeat Senator Taft in Ohio
two years ago."
Mr.. Gray said that If the con-
vention indorses Gov. Stevenson
Ihe will go along with the choice
He added. however, II think il
would be a mistake"
Among those who have opposed
Endorsement of Gov. Stevenson is
lDav Beck, powerful leader of the
AFL Teamsters' Union on the
West Coast. After the Gov. Stew
enson address Mr.. Beck indicated
| that he and others who feel as he
does would not attempt to make q
convention floor fight tomorrow
against an Endorsement.
After his speech Gov. Stevenson
had lunch with the leaders of the
ALL
Later in the day the Fedora
ltion's Executive Council will de.
eide whether to recommend in.
dorsement of Gov. Stevenson tc
the convention tomorrow. There
Twas no doubt but that the council
would do just that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Schucht to Advise Egypt

CAIRO, Egypt. Sept. % (R.-
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, German
financial expert, will arrive in q
few days to advise the Egyptian
government on preparation Of its
new budget. He was finance min
lister in the Hitler regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22


troops, advancing behind a cur
tain Of tank fire, today recaptured
an eastern front hill after is
hours Of continuous fighting.
The United Nations troops had
lost the peak, northeast of the
~~~----~
Two D. c. Men Killed in Korea; Five from
Area Wounded. Poqe 81
Five els Play Decd Among Reds for
Boldly" to be Retoken. Poee A-3
Punchbowl. to a North Korean
battalion in pre-dawn battle
that marked shift of Red pres
sure from the western front to
the east.
United States Sabre jets tangled
twice with Communist MIG-15s
and the United States 5th Air
Force reported four of the Rus
sian-built planes damaged. The
Sabres were flying protective cover
for other planes attacking q loco
motive works and rail tunnels.
81 MICS Destroyed.
The Air Force also said gun
camera film showed q MIG listed
as damaged yesterday was actually
probably destroyed. That raised
yesterdays bag to four MICS de-
stroyed, one probably destroyed
and six damaged. Allied pilots
have destroyed at least 81 MICS
in September.
Yesterdays air battles also pro-
duced Americas Goth jet ace, Capt.
Robinson Risner, Oklahoma City.
Okla.
On the central front, Chinese
Reds failed in another attempt to
capture q hotly contested knob
on Finger Ridge. Two full COM
panies Of Chinese reeled back un-
der p Furnishing Allied artillery
barrage.
Smaller probes and patrols
fiared all along the 155-mile bat
tlefront. Old Badly and Kelly
Hill, blood-soaked friction spots on
the Western front. were uneasily
quiet.
Old Badly Recaptured.
Battle-hardened veterans Of the
United States and Infantry Divi-
sion recaptured Old Badly early
yesterday. BY nightfall the Amer
leans reported only light harassing
fire from the Reds. /
When men Of the End Battalion
OF the 38th Infantry Regiment
reached the crest Of Old Badly.
a strategic peak west Of Chorwon.
they found alive five Of their bud
dies who had played dead for
u hours in a battered bunker.
Seven of the original IL who
took cover there had died or may
have escaped. The five survivors
spent three days without food or
water. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Clovis Walker Agrees
To Face Trial Here
On ConspiracyCharge
Fired Agriculture Official
Will Be Arroigned in
Eeyption Cotton Case
By jones {. Roper

Clovis D. Walker. former head
Of the Agriculture Departments
cotton branch. agreed today to re-
turn to the District voluntarily to
face trial on charges of conspiring
to defraud the Government.
Walker informed the Justice De-
partment that he would be here at
II am. tomorrow to be arraigned
in District Court.
Walker and his wife, Mrs. Eula
Walker, have been living in
Homestead, Fla, since the Agricul-
ture Department fired him in
June.
Indicted for Conspiracy.
A District grand jury indicted
Walker and Loutfy Mansour, an
Egyptian cotton dealer, Septem-
Der Is on a charge of conspiring
to cheat the Government in 1851.
Walker, acting as Government
purchasing agent at that time,
bought 81 million worth of Egyp-
tian cotton from Mr.. Mansour-
allegedly after giving Mr.. Mansour
inside information that helped
him make acceptable bids.
The Justice Department wants
to bring Mansour back from
Egypt to face trial with Walker,
but conceded today that it does
not have authority under treaty
to force Mansour's return.
William w. Gallagher, special
assistant to the Attorney General,
said the United States in 1874
signed an extradition treaty with
the Ottoman Empire, which then
controlled Egypt. Since Egypt
gained its independence, it has not
honored the old treaty.
VIII Request Arrest.
Mr.. Gallagher said, however,
that the United States will ask
Egypt. on the basis of inter-
courtesy. to turn Mansour
over to American authorities. Mr..
Gallagher believed the new gov
eminent In Egypt might honor the
request.
Mansour was closely associated
with the last Government ap-
pointed BY exiled King Farouk and
may get no sympathy from the
new reform regime. Mr.. Gallagher
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

on his trip to make the announce
ment. He appeared at 2:15 am.
Washington time U1:15 pm. Pa
cific daylight time, two hours after
he had talked by telephone with
Gen. Eisenhower, the Republican
presidential nominee.
His announcement still left I'M
settled whether Senator Nixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Nixon to Disclose All Details
Of Personal Finances Since '46I
In Radio and N Broadcast
Will Halt His Tour
To Answer Charges
Tomorrow Night
By Cecil Hollond
Sior Ssoff Correspondent

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. a.
Senator Nixon Of California an
nounced dramatically here early
today that he was breaking off
an extensive campaign tour for
the Republican ticket to return
to Los Angeles to explain his
$4,000 privately contributed ex-
pense fund.
He goes on the air at $50 pm.
(EDT) tomorrow.
The Republican vice presidential
nominee came to the press room
Nixon Statement on Decision to Moke
Finances Broadcast. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Taft Act Repeal
Again IsUrged
by5tevenson
ALL Reminded
Of lubor's Advance
Under Democrats
By J. A. o'Leory
Stnr SAnff Tnrra..e.I..A

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Gov.
Adlai Stevenson reminded organ
lied labor today of the gains it
has made during 20 years of DEM
ocratic rule, but cautioned it to
use its power wisely.
Addressing the American Fed
Grafton of Labor Convention here,
Text Of Stevenson Address to Convention
OF AL Pase AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

tsee STEVENSON. Page A-1oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

Continued on Page A-6, Col. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

(See NIXON. Page A-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

(See ROSEDALE, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Allies Recapture
East Front Hill
In 15-Hour Fight
Reds Shift Pressure
From Western End
Of Korean Front
By the Assoeioied Press

SEOUL. Korea, Sept. 22.-Allied
troops, advancing behind a cur
tain Of tank fire, today recaptured
an eastern front hill after is
hours of continuous fighting.
The United Nations troops had
lost the peak, northeast Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Guide for Re a d ers

45c: OCN
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Complete!

No Extras to Pay.
Federal Excise Taxes
and Warranty in-
eluded in one Lou
Price!
Evening star., 1952-07-27

crossed the Iron Curtain and at
tended to take part in the assem-
bly, today.
Aside from a handful of East
Germany Lutherans permitted tc
attend the assembly opening yes
terday. these were the first group
to come from the Communist
ruled countries of Eastern Europe
Delegations expected from Pol
and and Czechoslovakia had not
yet arrived and Lutheran officials
here said they had received nc
word from them. Top church
leaders yesterday said the East
German Communist government
alone had prevented 5000 Luth-
erans from leaving the Soviet zone
to attend.
The Hungarian delegation
headed by Bishop Laszlo Dezsery
and Bishop LajoS Vetoe-both OF
Budapest-were tight-lipped when
they arrived and refused to an
sWer reporters queries about how
they had travelled or why they
were day late for the opening.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
ron Reported Willing to Discuss Paying for British Oil Firm

lis being rewarded for his job in
the Netherlands, including the
International Court case.
Another change is the appoint
ment of Davood Rajabi to replace
Javad Bushire as minister OF
roads. In a recent note to Iran
the Soviet Union quoted state
ments it said had been made by
Mr.. Bushire to back up it's argu-
Iment that this country was turn
ing the Iranian Army over to the
United States.
All the new ministers are either
National Front members or indi.
vidual supporters of Mr.. Mossa-
degh. Ministers of national econ
omy, posts and telegraph and edu-
cation remained to be named.
Parliament to Approve.
Premier Mossadegh will submit
both his cabinet and his program
to Parliament tomorrow for ap-
proval, which is expected as a
matter of course.
With the easing of Iranian un-
rest, United States Ambassador
10y w. Henderson announced the
Ireopening of American social
clubs, The Point Four Office and
the headquarters of the United
States Military Mission in Tehe-
Evening star., 1952-07-27

ran. All had been closed as 9
precaution.
American citizens and American
property in Iran weathered the
recent rioting in good shape, de-
spite "artificiaIly stimulated
demonstrations against the United
States, Mr.. Henderson said in 9
special report to the State De-
lpartment.
Referring to a United States
Army sergeant hit by a stone, he
said that "out of the hundred.
of American nationals in Teherar
or, SO far as the embassy knows
in Iran, there was only one victim
of physical attack, which was oi
minor Importance.
Furthermore" he said, "it Is
not believed the nationality of the
American who was attacked was
known to his asSailants, who
seemed to be primarily interested
in robbery"
Evening star., 1952-07-27
BY the Associcted Press

TEHERAN, Iran. July 26.--With
aces back to back, Premier Mossa-
Idegh was reported tonight to have
notified Britain that Iran is will
ing to begin talks on the question
lof paying for nationalized prop
Ierties of the Anglo -Iranian Oil Co
The Nationalist chieftain's aces
were:
A new cabinet in which he took
a firmer grip on Iranian affairs
by assumption of the War Min
istry. carrying out a plan that
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi
once froWned on.
The ruling Tuesday by the In
Iternational Court of Justice that
the court was not competent to
judge Britain's suit against Iran
for damages and compensation
over the oil issue.
Made Offer Friday.
Premier Mossadegh made his
bid for a conference on payment
in a tWo-hour talk Friday with
British Charge d'Affaires George
Middleton, said the semioficial
newspaper Bakhtar Emrooz.
This Nationalist organ said Mr.
Middleton also was told Iran is
prepared to sell Oil to Britain and
deduct part of the cost from the
compensation to be paid the AIOC,
a SIS billion concern in which
the British Government is the
majority stockholder.
Britain and the oil company
were invited, it said, to submit
any dispute they have with this
country to 1ranian courts. That
would be in line with Premier
Mossadegh's contention from the
first that the naturalization pro-
gram was strictly a domestic
affair.
Report Is Under Study.
GA British Foreign Office
spokesman in London said a re-
port from Mr.. Middleton on his
talk with Premier Mossadegh was
under way.")
Premier Mossadegh presented
his new cabinet to the Shah
today. 1t was the Shah's opposi-
Evening star., 1952-07-27

ton to Mr.. Mossadegh's plan to
take over the War Ministry that
led the Premier to resign 10 days
ago. He returned to power with
increased prestige Tuesday after
Nationalist and Communist
backed rioting ousted his success
sor, Ahmed Qavam, and muteo
the opposition.
The War Ministry previously
was headed by a general. Now the
Premier will run the armed forces
meaning chiefly the American
equipped army of about 10000
He will have the last word over
activities of the United States
Military Mission in Iran.
There were changes in the
Army. Nationalists have accused
some high officers of responsible
|lity for the IS or more deaths in
rioting Monday that drew from
troops and police. Mr.. Mossadegh
is believed to oppose a strong
army, holding that it should be
just police force for internal
security.
Surprise Cabinet Change.
There were changesin the
cabinet.
A big surprise was the appoint
ment of Bagher Kazemi as finance
minister. He had been minister of
foreign affairs. His new post
however, is not considered a de-
motion. Money and economics
have become Trans main problem
as result of the oil dispute.
The new foreign minister is
Hussein Hawai-, former Ambassa-
dor to the Hague. He apparently
Evening star., 1952-07-27
DR.. Fall 10 Participate
In {. U. Opera Course

DR.. Frederick Fall, conductor
of the Department of Agriculture
symphony orchestra, will partic-
ipate in a new opera course this
fall at Catholic University.
Students with advanced knowl-
edge of voice will be admitted to
the course, which will include
coaching, classes and perform
ances with full orchestra.
DR.. Fall has been associated
with the opera workshop at Tan
glewood, Mass, and with several
groups in Europe.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Striking, spare simplicity of cabinet design
Remarkable picture reception from the
fabulous new RCA-Victor magic Monitor
chassis enjoy the perfection of Iife-size 2l-
inch teIevision in the superb new Brookfield
at Georges.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Service Band Broadcast
To Open Series Tuesduy

A series of eight concert pro-
grams, Concert at the Capital
will be broadcast by the National
Broadcasting System each week at
10 pm, starting Tuesday.
The concerts will feature the
Army. Navy. Air Force and Ma
rine Corps bands. The opening
program will be given by the Army
band under direction of Capt
Hugh Curry and Pvt. Eddie Fisher,
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Swedish Bishop Opens
Lutheran Assembly,;
German Thanks u. ).
BY the Assoeioted Press

HANOVER. Germany. July 26
Bishop Anders Nygren of Swe'
den said today the world is dis.
covering anew that religion sup.
plies the answer to mankind's
most pressing problems. He
opened the first plenary session
of the second Lutheran World
Federation Assembly.
Speaking before 1885 delegates
many from the United States, the
Swedish president of the assembly
declared:
I'VE have reached q stage in
history where the Gospel once
again will take hold of man. The
Gospel is the messenger of hope
new hope that God bestows upon
the world that is without hope"
West German Interior Minister
Robert Lehr said he expressed the
gratitude of the German people
for 1.-THE great stream of help" re-
ceived from American Lutherans
&AGCI WOflu war IL.
"NOt Left Alone"
This was the first visible sign
for us that we had not been left
alone in our misery" he said.
Committees began a study OF
church policy and theological
questions and will report their
findings August 3. the final day
OF the assembly.
This old German city is decked
with flags and bunting. Signs in
English, German and French
guide the 5000 visitors to points
of interest.
Seventy-fve Americans from Is
States have registered but the
American delegation is expected to
swell to nearly a thousand before
the assembly closes.
HungarianS Arrive.
A delegation of five Hungarians
Evening star., 1952-07-27
l'TroveI Counselor of 81
Is Honored by AAA Here

Mrs. Ferris J. Clark. 2030 Fort
Davis street Sc, has been named
the Travel Counselor of the
Year" by the District division of
the American Automobile Associ-
alton.
Mrs. Clark is a counselor at the
AAA Office here. She competed
with rs others for the title, which
carries a $500 prize and a vaca-
'tion next spring.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Defense EMPLOYEES to Cruise

Defense Department employees
will hold a moonlight cruise al
$3.50 pm. Tuesday on the S. S
Mount Vernon. The trip is being
sponsored by the Washington
chapter of the National Defense
! Transportation Association.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Young @. O. P. to Hear Talk

L. E. Jeffreys of the Republican
Elections Committee, will address
the Young Republican Club OF
the District at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
:lg3 2:la n 90 II: zee
lsG4y: &: 81 you 6

"Masie Monitor" -
What it! Magic Monitor"
automatically the
monitors the studio It's like
Whats do Magic Monitor
autos electrical appliances amPEf
steady And gives perfect Monitor
built into RcA eIeviion se!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10
COLUMBUS DAY

| instrument in a Hebrew work
which the Pope ordered trans
lated.
Another who more immediate
ly helped Columbus was the Jew
ish scientist, Abraham Zacoto,
one of the. first in Spain to come
out openly in support of Column
bus venture. And there was an
other Abraham-Abraham Abar-
vanel, who gave Columbus finan-
cial support.
But above all. there was Luis
de Santangel. the Jew who
caused Queen Isabella to change
her mind and recall Columbus
after she had sent him away
empty handed. Somehow or other
this Luis de Santangel managed
to save himself from the doom
which pursued most of the Jews.
although two of his cousins were
fed to the flames of the Inquisi-
ton. If he had been burned in
the auto da fes. the discovery of
America would surely have been
delayed.
1t was he who not only induced
Isabella to change her mind, but
historians admit it was he who
showed where the funds might be
gotten for the expedition of Co.
lumbus and he dug into his own
personal wealth to help it along.
AS Prof. Herbert c.. Adams of
Johns Hopkins once remarked. it
was not Jewels but Jews" who
financed the expedition of Co.
lumbus. The story that Queen
Isabella pawned her jewels to fl
nance the expedition is pure
myth. All of these Jews should
be remembered on Columbus
Day. They helped discover Amer
lea and they helped prove that
the world is round. They proved
that the world is round and with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10
Continued from PAGE 81

you were caught eating fish on
Friday night. it was presumptive
evidence that you were a hidden
Jew and you would be burned at
the stake. or the same fate might
await you. if they found no
smoke coming up from your
chimney on Saturday. T h a +
showed you were pious Jew
and did not light fire on the
Sabbath. Surely then. il would
seem that the Jews could not sur
vive such ruthless hunt and ex-
termination. It seemed the end
Of the Jews.
It was then Columbus came be-
fore the Spanish court asserting
the world was round, not flat.
Many Jews helped him prove his
point. In his library were the
astronomical works of Abraham
Ibn Ezra. He was one of the in
ventors of a mariners instrument
which Columbus used. Jews
know him as the author of one
of the great commentaries of the
Bible, still studied by Orthodox
Jews.
Most of all. in navigating the
sea. Columbus relied on the new
mariners instrument known as
Jacobs Rod. conceived by Levi
ben Gerson. who also composed
a commentary on the Bible. Lebi
ben Gerson first described this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10

out end. in more ways than one.
1t was a dark day in history when
Columbus set out. It seemed as
though bigotrY had conquered
the world. Not only had the end
of the Jews come but the end of
all ideas of tolerance.
But then America was dis
covered and people once more
could breathe freely, however
different their ideas of religion.
Who shall say that ever in life
there is an end? Perhaps every
end is but a beginning to the
brave of heart.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10

Friends of the family are re-
ceiving the following invita-
ton:
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Joseph
Riolino
request the honour of your
presence
at the marriage
of their daughter
Esther
to
Mr.. Paul Weiss
son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weiss
on Sunday, the nineteenth of
October
Nineteen Hundred and
fifty-two
at quarter after seven o'clock
in the evening
Jacksonville Jewish Center
Reception Immediately "
following the ceremony
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
Study Club
Hold, Quiz

An entertaining - Well - cd"
catIonal miscellaneous quiz WAS
conducted by the President ana
member, OF the pi osram commit.
tee II the last meeting ot we
-Four Hundred Study Club
Mrs Violet T Lewis Wa hosi
ass in her we'll appointed home
on John r and Ferry Avenue A
delightful dinner vas served foi
LOWING the business meeting
Guests FOR the afternoon M
Guided Mrs = W Rivers. Ms
Eurihe Harrison Mrs Elnofa
Lofts. Mrs HMl4c' Wesley Mis-
Louise Carr. Miss Elzabcth
Thompson. Miss Bessie Lee. NJ
Aine Noel. MIS- Phyllis Ponder
and Miss June Cash
Mrs. Theodore r Talaierio
Will bc hostess for the next meet
ing at her home on Scabaldt Ave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08

teachers should bc able 70 pro
coed as they nterps ei the law
The conference was presided
over by Paul f. Thu.low state
NAACP president. OF Chicago
Speakers included Glostci b
Current. director Of branches.
Miss June Shsgalon and Les'ci
Bailey. field secretaries who were
arrested FOR their part in seeking
10 aid the transfers and w
Robert Ming. Jr.. Of Chicsgo, a
menbcf OF the NAACP rat onal
LEGAL committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08

known that the promoters of
gambling are an evil influence.
not only on those who take
part in their activities. but on
public officials and society n
general. Any money coniribui-
ed by betiors tends TO increase
the wealth and power of Grim.
inal interests.
Many people hoWcstl Me
nclipcd 70 discriminate between
gambling conducted for com
mercial gain and games Of chance
oi q friendly or social nature.
without personal profit and fol
the b,Wcft ~ Religious or chai