davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
ID. c. Bird Show Ends Tonight
With Awarding Of Trophies

The combined National-C Cage
Bird Show sponsored by the Cage
Bird Society Of Washington, Inc.
and the National Capital Canary
and Budgerigar Club will con-
t;nue today. opening at 3 am. ir
the Hotel Annapolis.
Trophies will be awarded at 5
pm. The show will close at
pm.
Admission Is free, but contribu-
tionS for Children's Hospitals new
polio ward will be accepted.
The director of the show j:
Malcolm Davis, curator of birds
at the Zoo. Joseph Feger is show
secretary, and judges were Fred
|Aspinall. Worcester. Mass; Wal
ter Pieschel, Cincinnati; r. M
Nc Glory, Boston, and w. H
Gooderham, Toronto, Canada.
Prize winners among entrant.
|ot the $50 to 900 birus were an.
|nounced last night as follows:
Best canary--William A. Smith, AL,
Tenth street NE.
I Best young Yorkshire-Mrs. Maude M
Anderson, 532 Ninth street NE.
Best young Border-Mr. Smith.
Best young Norwich-~L. ]. Schnur, Bal
| ltimore, Md.
Best fancy variety canary-Charles +
Adams. 20 Farr street, Annandale, Va.
Best American canary - young bird
Louis A. Wenzel. 5435 TAYLOR street. Bla
ldensburg, Nd; old bird. John D. Allen
| 1896 North Cleveland street, Arlington
Iva. Mr.. Allen also won for the bes
WASHINGTON fancy canary.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Africa
Continued From First Page.)

(COntlnued From First PageO
one of the worlds leading dia-
mond mining. cutting and polish
ing centers Many Negroes work
In the diamond mines.
The outbreak was the latest in
q series of disturbances arising
out Of opposition to racial legisla-
tion Of DR.. Malan's nationalists
among the non-whites who make
up most Of South Africa's 121a
million population. Eleven per-
sons were killed when Africans
rioted at Port Elizabeth October
1a
DR.. Malan spoke before a big
nationalist rally in johannesburg
today on another topic close to
the hearts Of him and many other
South Africans of Boer extraction
"a proposal to end the Union s
use of English symbols such as
the British flag and God save
the Queen"
He denied African nationalism
Is anti-English.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Best Red Factor, Orange Ground-Fred
stoll. 4516 South Chelsea lane, Bethes-
Best young singer--Alien Jeaerys, sta
ton WToP-Tvs. Best old singer. Miss
Park. Md.
Best American singers. Red Factor -
young, bird. Mr.. stoll; old bird. Mr..
Best American singer, young - Mrs.
Henry Rhodes Brown, 1909 Westmoreland
avenue, Takoma Park.
Best young First Cross Black Hooded
Red Siskin Hybrid--MrS. Brown.
Best Second Cross Black Hooded Red
Siskin Hybrid--Mr. Stoll.
Best Wee Gem Red Factor Bred Border
young bird. Mrs. John J. Gum, 5614
Thirty first avenue. Hyattsville. Nd; old
bird. Mrs. Brown.
Best Agate. Dilutes-young bird, Harry
10. Caulk, 12SOO Flack street, Silver Spring,
Nd: old bird, Mrs. Brown.
Budgerigars-Best of breed. Mrs. Mary
I. Adams, 20 Farr street, Annandale. Va.
Second. Ray z. Carrick. 9319 Wire avenue,
Silver Spring. Md. Third and fourth. Bar
bara and Bennett Wood. woodstock Aver
lies. $3.50 Oakwood lane Sc. Fifth, Mr..
and Mrs; Edward c. McAmis, 1917 B
Best Of mules and hybrids-sam Mar
lcel. 1914 q street NV.
|, Best of parrots, love birds and para
ikeets--Mrs. Adams.
Best Of foreign Wild hirds--Don Fergu-
son.. 642 South Twenty-frst street, Ar
llington.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

est people IN this country. Yet The
journal can also be Of enormous help
to men IN the $1,000 to $15, 900 in
come bracket.
Because the reports in The Wall
Street journal come to you DAILY.
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Articles Experience for So
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complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff Of writer's on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
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months for $6-77 issues Gin u. S.
and Possessionsl. Just tear out this
id and attach check for $6 and mail.
Or tell Us to bill you. Ws LIP
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Eisenhower Supporter:
Quits Mississippi Job
lin Row With Governor
BY the Asseeiet.d Pres,

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 8.-For-
ner 1t. Gov. Sam Lumpkin quit
his $9.350-a-year appointive State
job today and asserted Gov. Hugh
White forced his resignation be-
cause he supported Gen. Eisen-
hover for President.
Gov. White supported Gov. Ste
venson who carried Mississippi's
eight electoral votes!
A number OF Democrats, among
whom Mr.. Lumpkin was a leader,
supported Gen. Eisenhower. The
G. o. P. nominee polled more
than 10000 votes in the State
to more than 100, 900 for Gov. Ste
venson. Gen. Eisenhower's vote
surpassed the total for any pre-
vious Republican presidential can
QlQaGe IN Cne SCate.
Resignation Statement.
In his resignation statement,
Mr.. Lumpkin said "Gov. White,
the man who Is months ago said
that I had done more than any
other individual to elect him Gov
ernor Of Mississippi. has asked for
my resignation and then ended
the telephone conversation by
angrily slamming the telephone
down in my face"
Mr.. Lumpkin. who was lieu
tenant governor under Gov.
Fielding Wright - the States
Rights vice presidential candidate
in 1948-was an unsuccessful
candidate for governor in 1851.
He lost out in the first primary
in four-candidate field. In the
second primary, Mr.. Lumpkin
supported Gov. White who won.
The Governor then appointed Mr..
Lunpkin as director of the State
Employment Security Commis-
sion.
Has No Comment.
Gov. White said he had no COM
ment on Mr.. Lumpkin's resigna-
ton statement.
Yesterday. Gov. White declared
he felt all those in his admins
tration who had supported Gen.
Eisenhower should resign.
The United States Civil Service
Commission had been investigat-
ing Mr.. Lumpkin for possible
violation of the Hatch Act which
forbids Civil Service employees to
take part in politics. Although
Mr.. Lumpkin's position is State
job, part of his salary is paid from
Federal funds which the commits
sion claims brings it under the
Hatch Act.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Two Film He Men, and Others,
Land Blows in NightcIub Battle

|objected when he was refused
more drinks near closing time.
Johnny Trebach, Q Mocambo
waiter. said he went to Mr.. Ear
hart's aid when the bar patron
threatened him with a glass.
II grabbed him and twisted his
arm until he dropped the glass, F"
said Trebach. Then Bromfield
Jumped in to help Earhart put
him out"
Confusion followed. Bromfield
swung at the bar patron. The
patron, Trebach said, kicked him
in the back. A couple of other
men. companions of the bar pa
tron, made q few passes. The
fight boiled to the outside. Crane
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Detective Eye for Furs
Leads 10 Woman S Arrest

Police Detective Sergt. Benja.
min D. Clark recognized q fur
coat at Sixteenth and q streets
NV. yesterday and thereby solved
a case.
He arrested Mrs. Joseph A.
Santa Cruz. 80. no fixed address.
who was wearing the coat. She
was charged with four cases Of
false pretenses.
Sergt. Clark said one Of the
charges involved a 500 check
which Mrs. Santa Cruz put up as
down payment on the coat when
she purchased it at the Hecht Co.
The other charges involved three
checks for S75 each.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Dy The Assoeic,sd Prsss

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. "a cou-
Pile Of Hollywood's he-men stepped
into q fracas early today to give
% hand to an embattled nightclub
manager and his waiter.
The Aim co1ony's latest major
brawl broke at the Mocambo on
the Sunset Strip and saw John
Bromfleld, husband Of Actress
Corinne Calvet, and Steve Crane,
former husband Of Lana Turner,
in action.
: Miss Calvet and Mr.. Bromfield
were leaving after celebrating
their fourth wedding anniversary
Mr.. Crane was escorting Actress
Mona Knox.
Frank Earhart, manager of the
Mocambo, said the trouble started
after an unidentified bar patron
Evening star., 1952-11-09
|communist Radio Says
ALLIES Lost 75,3 300 Men

TOKYO. Nov. 8 (P.-The COM
munist Peiping radio. heard in
Tokyo, claimed tonight that the
Allies lost $1,000 men fighting for
Triangle Hill and Sniper Ridge up
to November %. Red casualty re-
ports usually are exaggerated and
frequently seek to cover their own
losses. s
The Red broadcast claimed that
in two furious days of fighting,
November / and 2. the Allies made
more than so charges on the two
hill positions north Of Kumhwa,
supported by 10000 artillery
shells and 200 bombing and straf-
ing sorties. It boasted that the
charges were all repulsed.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
inaugural
Continued From First Page.)
MR.. GARRETT.

"a comparatively simple inaugu-
|ral. there are indications that plans
will be made to permit an elab-
|orate celebration. Chairman Nc
Garraghy. himself. said he saw
little prospect of minimizing the
occasion.
The chairman said he recog-
nized the urgency of immediate
action if plans are to be perfected.
Even before he was notified of the
appointment. Mr.. McGarraghy
was besieged with requests for
favors and with information from
business houses interested in bid
ding on inaugural paraphernalia,
Some groundwork has been laid.
however. The Commissioned al
ready have reserved space for the
Inaugural Committee in second
floor offices Of the U. s. Informa-
ton Service Building. This is in
the block formed by Pennsylvania
avenue and E street. Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets NV.
Stands to Be Rushed.
Under the direction of Engineer
Commissioner Bernard L. Robin
son. tentative plans have been
drawn for the inaugural parade
reviewing stands. These plans
have been turned over to Mr..
McGarraghy.
Construction of the reviewing
stands will be one Of the first con-
siderations of the committee. The
citizens in charge of this work
probably will be among the first
appointed.
Another key committee to be
named within the next day or two
will be concerned with underwrit-
ing the entire inaugural project.
It will have a nest egg Of more
than $1,000 remaining from the
treasury of the 1948 Inaugural
Committee but will begin solicit
ing additional funds as quickly as
possible.
The Housing Committee also
will receive priority, Chairman
McGarraghy said. Other groups
will be named to complete ar
rangements for the parade, hos
pitality, audit and budget, recep-
ton of distinguished guests, en-
tertainment. the inaugural bali
and tickets for.4@the reviewing
stand.
In connection with the housing
problem, the Hotel Association of
Washington announced that ho-
tells mere have begun accepting
reservations for the inaugural pc
riod.
"Our hotels will make every eff
fort to accommodate requests foI
hotel space during Inaugural
Week" said Bourbon g. Dawes,
executive secretary Of the asso-
ciation. Requests for space must
be directed to the hotel Of choice
and viii be handled on . FIRST
come -first-served basis"
Mr.. Dawes said member hotels
would follow this general policy:
/. No rate increase for sleeping
accommodations; current maxi
mum rates will be maintained.
2 A minimum stay will be re-
quired; four days at most hotels.
three at others.
3. Full deposit in advance, plus
Evening star., 1952-11-09
men WHO Get AHEAD
READ THE WALL Sire ET
JOURNAL DO YOU?

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Seine wsre made gsaeral managers
Sems have become presidents sf
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pages Of The Wall Street Journal
helps to At them for bigger jobs.
New Ways 10 Make Money
You are living in period Of far
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nal tells you about these opportuni-
ties. You can use this information in
two ways: (l) To get ahead in your
job, and Cd To help your company
grow.
The Wall Street Journal b more
than . newspaper. II is . daily guide
for every substantial citizen. tn
readers include many Of the wealth.
Addsess, The Wall stzest Journal.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Allied Troops Smash
Brief But Furious
Assault in Korea
sy shs Associated Press

SEOUL, Sunday, Nov. 9.-Allied|
infantrymen smashed brief but
furious assault last night by two
Chinese companies-some $50 men
--on the sensitive central Korean
front
A United States 9Th Army brief
ing officer said the attack. on Fin
ger Ridge adjoining Communist
held Triangle Hill. was broken up
in 40 minutes. A heavy Chinese
artillery barrage preceded the at-I
tack.
On the western front, northwest
of Koreangpo, a reinforced Com
munist company of an estimated
225 men struck at an Allied out
post and likewise was routed. That
scrap lasted about SIS minutes
with Red losses estimated at 28I
killed and 35 wounded.
Mrs. Rosenberg Sees Front.
The 9th Army estimated today
that Communist casualties during
1.-THE past week totaled 5,78l-in-
|cluding 2,647 killed, 2,106 wounded
and 28 captured.
The mercury skidded to 81 de-
grees last night, keeping soldiers
of both sides huddled in deep
bunkers for warmth most Of the
time.
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, Assistant
United States Secretary of De-
fense, began her second tour OF
the Korean front today and got a
look at famed Bunker Hill from a
helicopter.
Accompanied by Gen. James A.
Van Fleet. 9th Army commander,
she stopped first at Republic OF
Korea division. A snappy honor
guard and division band greeted
her. Then she visited an Ameri-
can division, later taking to the
'copter for a look at the battle
line.
Fighting at Low Ebb.
Earlier yesterday fighting on the
bitterly-contested central front
ebbed to its lowest point in 26
days.
Front line dispatches said
there was less activity in the
Triangle Hill-Sniper Ridge sector
than at any time since the battle
began with an Allied offensive
October IA. Only small patrol
actions were reported elsewhere.
Allied fighter -bombers. however,
made hammer-blow attacks on
Red artillery and mortars in the
ridges north of Kumhwa, flying
73 sorties against the Chinese.
Other 5th Air Force fighter
bombers hit Red concentrations
behind the lines and claimed 78I
buildings housing troops were de-
stroyed. United States Sabre jets
drew a blank in MIG-hunting
patrols.
United States Assistant Secre-
tary of State John Allison made
a quick trip to the front yes
terday on the last leg Of his tour
of the Far East.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
House Group 10 Probe
Iowa u. ). Attorney
Who Quit Under Fire
BY the Assoeiaied Press

A House subcommittee probing
the Justice Department announced
yesterday it will soon start hear
ings centering around Tobias E.
Diamond, who resigned under fire
Friday as United States attorney
for Northern Iowa. Z
The judiciary subcommittee,
which was quiet during the later
stages Of the political campaign,
said hearings will start in Miami,
Fla. within 10 days and that later
sessions will be held in Washing
ton or Sioux City.
Mr.. Diamond, 76, has been &C.
cuSed of using his official position
in an attempt to collect a claim
for private client. He was the
third United States attorney toI
leave Office since Attorney Gen.
eral McGranery undertook an in
vestigation of the private law
practices Of all Federal prosecu-
tors.
Although the Justice Depart
ment refused any official comment,
it was learned that Mr.. McGran-
ery's Investigations have been
broadened to include the activities
of some former key Justice De-
partment officials.
Case Long Under Study.
The new phase was understood
to have been undertaken as Mr..
McGranery just about completed
a detailed check on the personnel
which he inherited from Attorneys
General Tom Clark and j. How
ard McGrath, and has since re-
tanned.
The House subcommittee was
said by Chairman Chelf, Democrat
of Kentucky. and Representative
Keating of New York. the senior
Republican member, to have been
looking into the Diamond case for
several weeks.
1.-THE investigation involves SER
ious charges that. last May, Mr..
Diamond misused his official posi-
ton as United States Attorney in
attempting to force settlement Of
and $4,000 claim for a civil client,
they said in a joint statement.
(Court records in Iowa show the
amount to be $12,000.)
"The subcommittee staff and the
Justice Department have inter-
viewed a number of witnesses in
this case and it has been deter
mined that the charges are of
serious enough nature to war
rant full hearing by the subcom-
nittee"
Indictments Set Aside.
Mr.. Diamond represented the
Swalve Produce Co. Of George.
Iowa. against Quality Egg Ship
,pers Inc, of Miami. in connection
with Q claim involving 1912 cases
of eggs. 'E
A Federal grand jury ins the
Northern District Of Iowa last
September indicted the Quality
firm, its president. Herman Gross,
and David Schiller. an individual
egg shipper. on charges Of at
tempting to defraud Mr.. Dia-
mond's former client.
Quality challenged the indict-
ments on the ground that Mr.. Dia-
mond was prejudiced, and FEDERAL
Judge Henry Craven last week set
them aside. The judge ruled the
case should be considered by al
new grand jury with q special
prosecutor.
The Chelf committee said that at
its Miami hearings it would hear
five witnesses associated with the
Quality compass.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
|Smathers Would Curb
President Accession
As Part Of Vote Reform
MRS. COFFIN.
By Cecil Holland

Senator Smathers, Democrat, OF
Florida, yesterday proposed a
four-point program to overhaul
and modernize the country's nomi-
mating and election machinery.
He said he plans to introduce
legislation at the opening of the
|83d Congress in January that
would:
/. Limit to two years or less the
term of any man acceding to the
Presidency by reason of the death
of an elected President.
2. Establish a three-day voting
period instead of the single elec-
ton day as at present.
8. Provide for direct popular
election of the President and Vice
President.
4. Provide for nomination of
candidates in 48 State primaries.
Denies Move Against Nixon.
Senator Smathers emphasized
that his first proposal was not
directed at Vice President desig-
nate Nixon whom he called "a
good friend" He said he had dis
cussed the matter with Senator
Nixon and that he understands
no personalities are involved"
Under his proposal. Senator
Smathers said, Vice President
becoming President could serve
only until the next general elec-
ton and the people would elect
a President for a full four-year
term. This would afford the peo-
pie some protection against per-
son gaining the Presidency by le-
gal accession whose views. purposes
and endeavors did not have the
full Endorsement of the people. ;"
Would Reduce Poll Congestion
If this had been the law when
President Roosevelt died, Florida S
Junior Senator pointed out, Pres
ident Truman would have had to
run as a candidate in the 1916
general election rather than hold
the office for almost four years
before being approved by the .peo-
pie.
AS for a three-day voting period,
Senator Smathers said:
In many precincts voting was
SO heavy last Tuesday that a
citizen required several hours to
set to the ballot boxes. We do
not know how inany-but 1 feel
sure there we're many-who are
kept from voting on the one day
set aside because of personal or
family emergencies, bad weather.
personal illnesses and similar un-
forseen circumstances"
Electoral Proposal Explained.
He added he was confident
that many more people would vote
If balloting were accompanied by
less confusion and inconvenience.
Senator Smathers said his pro-
posals for direct election of the
President and nomination Of can
didates in State primaries would
take such matters "out of the
hands Of the backroom barons. /"
In the proposed revision of the
electoral college system, he sug-
gested the abandonment of the
State unit system. He said that
in the. case of every State the
electoral vote would be divided In
proportion to the total popular
vote for each candidate, and
added:
This not only would assure
every voter that his ballot actual
ly would count toward the selec-
ton Of the President, but would
be another step toward guarding
against the unhappy result Of
having a minority President"
Evening star., 1952-11-09

2 per cent District of Columbia
sales tax is required. Deposits
must be made before December IS
4 Reservations with deposits are
full commitments and may not be
Cancelled after January /.
Members of the hotel association
are the Ambassador. Annapolis,
Blackstone. Burlington, Carlton,
Carroll Arms. Carlyle. Commodore.
Also. Congressional. Continental
Dodge. Dupont Plaza. Fairfax
Hamilton. Harrington. Hay :
Adams, Houston. Jefferson, Lafay-
ette, Lee House.
Also, Martinique, Mayflower,
National. New Colonial, Plaza
Raleigh. Roger Smith. Shoreham,
Statler. Twenty -Four Hundred
Wardman Park, Washington. Will
lard and Windsor Park.
National Chairman Summerfield
made this statement in announc-
ing the appointment Of Mr.. Nc
Garraghy and the four vice chair
men:
1.-The President-elect has ex-
to me personally his de-
sire for the inaugural ceremony
and celebration to be as plain and
simple as they can be made. In
the selection of Mr.. McGarraghy
as chairman. we are fortunate in
the services of one of the
most able and outstanding men in
the District of Columbia.
"This is also true in the choice
of Mr.. Garrett and Mrs.
Coffin. It is a tribute to their
long and tireless efforts in behalf
Of the Republican Party.
I'm selecting Col. Strong, presi-
dent of the Eisenhower Nixon
Club for the District of Columbia,
and Mrs. Montgomery Blair. CO.
chairman of the Citizens for
Eisenhower-Nixon, D. c.. we re-
fleet the spirit in which the sue
cessful 1852 campaign was con-
Quoted.
Native of District.
"All details in connection with
the inaugural will be left to the
decision of the committee"
Mr.. McGarraghy is a native
Of Washington and q graduate
Of Georgetown University Law
School. A member Of the law firm
Of Wilkes. McGarraghy 81 Arts,
he has been active in professional
and civic affairs Of the District.
His political career started in
1886 as assistant treasurer of the
State Committee. He
directed the campaign here for
Wendell Willkie in 1910 and the
Dewey campaigns in 1914 and
l948. He has been G. o. p. chair
man since 1949.
Mr.. McGarraghy was president
Df the Board Of Trade in 1916 and
1947 and he headed the Executive
Committee Of the National Capital
Sesqui- Centennial Commission.
He has had considerable expert
ence in big receptions for digni-
taries. He was chairman Of the
citizens luncheon honoring Gen.
Eisenhower on his return to the
United States in June, 1945, and
he served in similar capacity for
the welcomes of Gen. Douglas
in 1851, and Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz in 1945.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Quuke Shakes San francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8 tP)-
An earthquake described as
strong" shook parts of San Fran
cisco Bay area about 1899 am.
psf today. The quake was re-
ported by residents in San Fran
cisco, Transbay Oakland and in
Marin County. There was no dam
age. police said.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
WELLINGTON Mems Dinner

T he men of st. Luke's Episco.
Ipal Church and civic organizations
in the wellington area south Of
Alexandria will hold O dinner
meeting at 6:45 pm. tomorrow In
the church. Dinner will be served
lby the Lady'S Guild.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

jumped in and landed a right on
the bar patrons jaw. saio Tre-
bach. Then Crane and the other
man were separated. and the
stranger was put in his car.
Everybody went home, and the
dawn came UP peacefully over
the Hollywood hills.