davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Classic Field Awaits
Opening Tomorrow
OF Cup Regatta
Continued From Page CID

4
twin Allison airplane engines.
They are Walter and Roy Dossin's
smooth-riding Miss Pepsi w. the
defending champion. and Jack
Schafer's Such Crust III. both Of
Detroit.
Driving Miss Pepsi will be Chuck
Thompson, the same ace who
piloted Miss Pepsi here a year ago.
Walter Kade, another Detroit
driver, will be at the wheel of
Such Crust. 1t is the first meeting
of the super-powered giants, and
a real duel is forecast.
The race also should see the first
appearance Of Bill Cantrell since
he was released from a Seattle
hospital following the explosion
of Schafer's Such Crust w at the
Gold Cup classic on Lake Wash
ington early in August. Cantrell,
rated by many as the best Gold
Cup driver of them all, will be
driving Horace Dodge's Hornet
Crust.
Big Fields in All Glasses.
Other entries for the $25, 900
Presidents Cup are Albin Fallon's
new Miss Great Lakes II. to be
driven probably by Joe Taggart:
Joseph Schoenith's Gale II, both
of Detroit. and Charles Klein's
Chaz of Atlantic Beach, N. Y.
There are big fields in all classes
and some top names, too.
The 226-cubic-inch hydroplane
race. slated Sunday at 1910 and
lao pm, has drawn such drivers
as Bob Rowland of Portsmouth,
Va. The 34-year-old speedSter
won the National Sweepstakes and
Red Bank Gold Cup at Red Bank,
N. j., last week end in his You-All.
Also in this class in Frank
Foulke of Essex, Md, driving Sa-
CANA XIII. With his wife Mildred,
Foulke has made some 35 world
speed marks in various classes.
There is Coral Gables (FlaD
housewife. Mrs. Marie Lamont,
who will be racing in the E in
board service runabout.
Joe Palmer Entered.
In the fast 135-cubic-inch hy-7
dros, Joe Palmer of Arlington has
entered with Stu Grubb'S Frandu
of Alexandria. Palmer has been
driving in the class for years and
can always be counted on for the
unexpected.
A large field of outboards-stock
and hydroplane-will open the
competition tomorrow at noon. In
cluded will be Emile and Dorothy
Mayer of College Point, N. Y. The
husband races in c hydros and the
wife in midget class outboards.
Don Whitfield of Verona. N. j.,
who usually cleans up in the
midget division, is entered again,
as is Vic Scott of Bellmore, N. Y,
in the B and C hydros.
For the first time. launching
pits will be placed just off the
race course. Pits have been set
up at the tip of Hains Point where
drivers and mechanics can watch
the events when they are not rae
ing. The Gold Cup boats. because
of their large size. will use the
launching area at Naval Air Sta
ton.
A feature of tonight's program
will be the crowning of Miss
Suzanne johnson as regatta
queen. Secretary of Interior Os-
car Chapman will crown the
queen from the Watergate barge.
The Beverly Ski Club will stage
q water ski show with two world
champions performing. They are
Bruce Parker and Evie Ford.
An Illuminated yacht parade
will close the evening show.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Pearl Mccoy and Nancy Corse
defeated Rae Adams and Marcy
Roberts, 60, 6-3. yesterday on
the Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
N. w. courts for the Women's
Tennis League doubles champion
ship.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Eddie LoFond Looks
To Second Quarter
Century at C.. u.

When Catholic University opens
its academic year next Thursday
Edmund r. LaFond will begin
what he hopes will be q second
Evening star., 1952-09-19
MsqMA4k2232Zlz!Z

1929, 54-ft. A.C.F. twin Royals,
l45 h.p.; excellent condition; teak
decks $4,000
1851, 28-n. steelcraft Sedan;
14S h.D:; excellent condition; teak so6
45-ft. A.C.F. Double Cabin. fly
ing bridge; dual controls; twin
Chryslers; shower; sleeps 8; Ialk,
ss-n. Owens sedan. 1s4s, sleeps
q $500
1913. 4O-n. Baltzer; twin en-
fshins chairs. excellent boat for
deep sea fishing and cruising, re.
1890. 46-ft. Dawn; twin i4s
horsepower. showers excellent con:
I941, 39-ft. Mathews. twin BudA
delsels 1850, 3O-watt RCA. shower.
hot and cold water; perfect condi.
ton ----.-- $14,5OO
1917. 46-ft. wheeler; sun lounge.
S23.5OO
Buy with confideneei Every
boat surveyed before de-
livery. Many other good
buys to select from Every
thing for the yoehtsmon.
The Washington Marina
"Washisefon's Largest"
1900 Maine Ave. S.W. RE. 47S,
Division stickell Wheeler Yacht Co.
Baltimore. Maryland
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Following tonight's Presidents
Cup boat parade, members of
Capital Yacht Club who partici-
pate will stage an informal party
at their clubhouse. 1920 Maine
avenue S.W. Boots Boothby is di-
Irecting eyes part in the show.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
|McCoy-Corse Team Scores

Next: Georgetown Prep.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

One of last years junior men,
bers is Ray Smith. who probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
New HoIf-DoNor
Honors 2. Noted
u. S. Neqroes

A new silver half-dollar, en-,
graved with the profiles of tw,
famous American Negroes, will be.
gin circulating here today.
Congress authorized issuance Of
the coins to commemorate DR.
George w. Carver, brilliant sci
enlist. and Booker T. Washington
Negro educator. Their profiles are
stamped on the face Of the coin
On the reverse side is a map Of
the United States and the words:
Freedom and Opportunity fol
All -. Americanism."
The commemorative half-dol.
lars will be sold for So at all
Peoples. Standard. Whalen and
Kingman drugstores in Washing
ton.
The Treasury is issuing the
commemorative coins to the Book
er T. Washington Birthplace Me-
mortal in Virginia and the George
Washington Carver National Mon
ument Foundation in Diamond,
Mo.
s. J. Phillips, president of both
organizations. said premiums real
lied from sale of the commemora-
tive coins will be used to promote
Americanism and oppose commu-
nism.
Funds from the sale of these
commemorative" Mr.. Phillips
said, will be used to work toward
the eradication Of poverty and
want among the underprivileged,
since such conditions breed dis
content, unrest and poor Ameri-
caniSm."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Kefauyer Regards
Truman as Neutral
BY the Asseeiaied Press

Senator Kefauver saw President
Truman yesterday and came away
with the expressed opinion thai
Mr.. Truman is not a party to any
lStop-Kefauver movement.
The leading contender for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton told this to reporters at the
White House after he had q 35-
minute meeting with the Presi-
dent.
He said he expects, and hopes
that Mr.. Truman will stay neutral
as regards nomination aspirants
until after the July q convention.
But then. he said, he would be
very happy to have the President
campaign on his behalf.
Mr.. Truman told a news confer
ence. before the talk with Senator
Kefauver, he was neutral regard
ing the candidates, but would not
say how long he would remain
neutral. He has said he would
make whistle stop" campaign
on behalf Of the Democratic
choice, whoever he Is.
Senator Kefauver said he told
Mr.. Truman "the overwhelming
rank and file Of the people believe
in the Democratic Party and
Democratic administration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Cain Hits Truman Veto
Of Submerged Lands Bill
BY The Assoeiated Press

Senator Cain, Republican, OF
Washington, yesterday called
President Truman's veto Of the
submerged lands bill "unwise, un-
reasonable and wholly unwar-
ranted."
Senator Cain said the Senate
soon will have a chance to vote
to override that veto. II relish
that coming opportunity" he said.
The bill would give States the
rights to submerged land of their
coasts, including rich oil-bearing
lands adjoining Texas, Louisiana
and California.
Meantime, two farm organiza-
tons took opposite views on the
question in kilograms and letters
to Senators. The American Farm
Bureau Federation asked that
the veto be overridden, and the
National Farmers Union urged it
be sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Comp Fund
CONTINUED From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
and it had stuck in the basket.
Her younger sister, Katherine,
helped her up the pole again.
There wasn't much readymade
recreation around the low-cost
housing development. There was
q school playground, but its five
swings didn't give anybody much
chance with so many children in
the neighborhood.
The Anacostia River was near
by, but it didn't afford any safe
swimming. A neighbor child had
a bad cut from a broken bottle
in that river.
Traffic moved at q fast clip on
nearby streets.
Wants Vacation for Them.
The two girls at the telephone
pole had never been in the coun-
try for longer than an afternoon.
Mrs. wilkins would like to let
the girls have a vacation at camp.
They were good to help with the
cooking, washing and ironing
around home. There wasn't much
around the neighborhood for rec
reation.
But Mrs. wilkins has an income
of $163 from Social Security and
public assistance. That doesn't
leave much for vacations.
It costs $37 to send a child to
Camp Pleasant in Virginia for two
weeks. One week costs $3.50.
You can help provide a vacation
there for Liz and Katherine or
another child who hasn't much
chance for outdoor fun. At camp,
he will enjoy swimming and hik-
ing, and learn crafts.
Will you help?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Jury Finds Photos Obscene After Hours Observation

azines in Baltimore was the spe-
cific defendant. Baltimore police
filed charges against him of
selling obscene literature after
they said they saw children
"snickering" at pictures in one of
the magazines.
Defense lawyers cited constitu-
tional rights of freedom of the
press. varying views of what con-
stitute decency and censorship.
Sentence was deferred when
counsel for the defendant, Daniel
Miller. filed notice Of intention to
seek q review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

III aAANCp 41C WdS
here from Paris yesterday to dis
cusS civil aviation matters with
American authorities.
During the war, Mr.. Moynet
fought with a Free French squad
ron for five years. The squadron
was attached to the Russian all
force. From this lengthy expert
ence and by keeping up with de-
velopments has come his know
ledge Of Russian aerial might.
The Russians, he said, do not
have bombers with sufficient range
to penetrate American mainland
defenses, let alone make return
flights to their continental bases.
Mr.. Moynet said the Reds have
nothing like Americas B-36 inter-
centennial bomber. They do have
four-engined planes something
like the B-29 Superfortress, but
not in great numbers, he added.
Mr.. Moynet also discussed new
est models of the Russian YAK
Jet fighters. experimental delta
wing aircraft known as "banahas.
However, he said he did not know
the performance data on these
ships.
During his day here, he had
conferences with Civil Aeronau-
tics Administrator c. F. Horne,
and Donald w. Nyrop, chairman
Of the Civil Aeronautics Board.
He made arrangements for French
Deputies who will visit the United
States in September to study
American civil aviation and air.
plane production. Mr.. Moynet will
return with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Klein Defends New York Morals
Against Critic From CHICAGO

smiths live 50 close to bawdy
Broadway and Greenwich Village
that they forget what the decent
people Of the rest Of American
really want.
why" sputtered Mr.. Klein to-
day. these New York people lead
a good, clean life. There's nothing
like the Washington cocktail par
ty.
why, Greenwich Village is one
Of the cleanest areas Of the city.
I'll match the Village street-for-
street against this Harvey fellows
Chicago. I'll bet there's more
crime and corruption and vice in
Chicago than there Is in New
York. y"
Mr.. Klein sounded off to q re-
porter after Subcommittee Chair
man Oren Harris Of Arkansas
stifled q Chicago-vs.-N New York
debate at the formal hearings.
Mr.. Harris complained that the
subcommittee was suffering too
many distractions from the BUSH
ness at hand vestigating
whether TV was displaying too
much sex. crime and poor taste.
Methodist Bishop Wilbur E.
Hammaker told the subcommit-
tee that TV is offering incalcu-
able encouragement to the use of
alcohol. He blamed both beer ad-
vertising and the frequent por-
trayal Of drinking scenes in TV
plays.
He said Congress should take
legal steps to keep beer ads of TV.
"The matter Of drinking scenes
in the programs is more intricate"
Bishop Hammaker said. "Just how
far you can 60 and how much you
can do is a complicated question.
Il sincerely trust you shall find
some means to curb and correct
all sorts Of unwholesome situa-
tons. Corrective measures or in
f1uences should be set up in the
interest Of the well-being of the
people-all the people-but es-
the young people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
BY jones E. Roper

Representative Klein declared
today that the guys and dolls Of
Broadway and Greenwich Village
lead a good, clean life-never be-
ing tempted by anything like Q
Washington cocktail party.
Mr.. Klein, Democrat. repre-
Sents Greenwich Village in Con-
greSs. He feels he has q moral
responsibility to defend Broad
way. too.
Today he was indignant. A
radio news commentator from
Chicago-Chicago, mind you
blamed New Workers for most Of
the off-color jokes that 60 out on
radio and television networks.
The commentator. Paul Harvey
of the American Broadcasting Co.,
made the complaint before a
House Commerce subcommittee.
Mr.. Harvey said the network joke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Brannan Names McArdIe
Chief Of Forest Service

Secretary Brannan yesterday
appointed Richard e. McArdle,
veteran Government forester, as
chief Of the Agriculture Depart
ment's Forest Service.
He will succeed Lyle r. Watts,
chief forester for the past nine
years. who is retiring June 30.
Mr.. McArdle has been a member
OF the Forest Service for more
than Is years. He is q native of
Lexington. KY. and former resi-
dent OF Norfolk. Va. He has been
an assistant chief in charge of
cooperative forestry programs
since 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Moslems Seek Meat Source

SINGAPORE up. Singapore
Moslems are planning to send two
butchers to Australia to see that
slaughtering sheep and goats for
Moslem consumption here are in
accordance with religion rites. The
Moslem Advisory Board is to dis
cuss the proposal with mutton
importers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Anti Catholic Papers
Shower on Senators
BY the Assoeioied Press


Copies Of an anti-Catholic PAM
phlet showered down on the heads
Of two Senators-Thye, Republi-
can Of Minnesota. and Wiley, Re-
publican Of Wisconsin on the
Senate floor yesterday.
Guards said they did not know
whether 1t was an accident or
not. The pamphlets came from
an unidentified spectator in the
gallery.
The pamphlet was entitled pa
rochial Schools and Treason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

hig h French
aviation official.
He Is Andre
Moynet. 80. sec
ond rank IN g
French air ace
of World War
n. and an au-
thority on cur
rent Russian
air strength. AS
chairman of the
Aeron q u tic a
Commission . Of
the National
Assem bly, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
BY the Asseeiossd Press

BALTIMORE. June 6.-Twelve
men sat around porting over
pictures Of nudes yesterday.
After celebrating about an
hour and a quarter. the all-male
Criminal Court jury decided the
magazines in which the pictures
appeared are obscene. The mag
azines are Sunshine and Health,
Sun Bathing and Solarine, Uni
verSelle, de Nudism.
A dealer who sells the mag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

Regular $4,000 List Price!
Strong welded tubular metal
carts with balloon tyre vub.
Der wheels!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Most Sugar From Cane

NEW ORLEANS.-Of the worlds
total supply Of sugar, about two
thirds comes from sugar cane. The
other third is derived from sugar
beets which can be grown success
fully in cooler climates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

Tough beords can be whsked off in so seconds! New
extro-long twin showing heods have more whsker
slots per cutting row. dionond honed cutting
bodes than any other shaver. Powerful rotary motor
develops the odded power needed to drive these
longer showing heads! $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
French Air Official
Discounts Red Threat
To Industry in U. 5.

At this time, the Russians could
not seriously harm American in
dustry by bombing, according to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

The appointment of James P
McGranery as Attorney General
gives President Truman the record
of having had more cabinet mem
Ibers than any other President.
This is due in part to the fact
that he inherited the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt's official family, in
part because six of his cabinet
either quit in huff or were fired.
Attorney General McGrath yes
terday was the sixth to quit or
be fired when he resigned over
differences in handling the Gov
eminent cleanup program. First
was Treasury Secretary Henry
Morgenthau. jr., who resigned
July % 1945. repeatedly because
he had heard President Truman
planned to replace him shortly.
The other four were:
Interior Secretary Harold L.
IckeS, quit angrily February Is,
1916; Secretary of Commerce
Henry A. Wallace, resigned Sep
TENDER 20, 1946, over foreign policy
disagreement; Secretary of State
James F. Byrnes. resigned Janu-
airy 7. 1947, in clash with the
President that still is heard, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Former Democratic Official
Comes Out for Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April 4.-Herbert
c. Pell. former House member and
1885 vice chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, says
he intends to support Gen. Eisen-
hover if he is nominated by the
Republicans.
Mr.. Pell. So, represented the
18th New York district in Con-
gress from 1919 to 1921. After
serving with the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, he was ap-
pointed Minister to Portugal in
1887 by President Roosevelt, and
Minister to Hungary in February,
1941.
In letter to the editor of the
New York Times, appearing today,
Mr.. Pell said:
g. have held important pub
lie Offices by Democratic appoint
ment, yet I intend to support Gen.
Eisenhower if he is nominated.
and there are many like me.
There are millions of others
who have less connection with the
Democratic Party who feel the
same way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Chostened Destroyer Division
Won't Hoist Rebel Flag Again

his Confederate forces in 1855
(This information is usually
presumed to be unrestricted.)
Regulation Invoked.
Other Navy men said a pub
licity release which enormously
reported all four ships flew the
rebel flag brought the matter to
Washington's attention. The Navy
promptly ordered an investiga-
ton. then invoked the regulation
barring flags other than the Stars
and Stripes.
Actually, those Confederate
flags were sort of false colors any
way. The four shippers were from
the South and the flags were their
personal property-but most of
their crewmen were from New
England.
Capt. Groverman was appointed
to the Naval Academy from
Huntington, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Truman Tops All Predecessors
In Number of Cabinet Members

Defense Secretary Louis A. John.
son, ousted September II, 1850
during running feud with Sec.
rotary of State Acheson.
Those who parted under more
pleasant circumstances: (present
cabinet member in parenthesis):
State Department: Edward r
Stettinius, George c. Marshall
Dean Acheson).
Treasury: Fred M. Vinson (nov
Chief Justice) John w. Snyder)
! Defense: James v. Forrestal
Gen. George c. Marshall Robert
IS. Lovett).
| Justice: Francis Biddle. Tom
C. Clark (McGranery, when con-
f1rmed by Senate).
| Interior: Julius A. Krug oscar
l.. Chapman.
! Agriculture: Claude r. Wickard
Clinton P. Anderson (Charles F.
Brannan).
Commerce: w. Averell Harri-
man (Charles Sawyer.
Labor: Frances Perkins. Louis
iB. Schwellenbach Maurice j
| Tobin).
Post Office: Frank Walker, Rob-
ert E. Hannegan Jesse M. Don
IaldSon).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
|Kefauver Turns Down
RusseII's Challenge
On Florida Primary

Senator Kefauver of Tennessee
has turned down the proposal Of
Senator Russell of Georgia that
they make a winner-take-all
agreement in their battle for
Florida's delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
In making the offer yesterday
afternoon Senator Russell noted
that Senator Kefauver had made
the same proposition to Senator
Kerr in Nebraska's Democratic
presidential primary, and added:
II am sure you will agree that
if your suggestion was good de-
mocracy and good Americanism
in Nebraska, it is equally good
democracy and good Americanism
in Florida. where we are the OPP
posing candidates"
Sees Difference in Florida.
But Senator Kefauver did not
agree. He replied that at first
blush the Florida primary may
appear to be similar to that in
Nebraska, but he insisted they
are different.
In Nebraska there was only one
election. and the delegates were
not pledged to support the can
didate who won the popularity
contest, Senator Kefauver said.
He pointed out that Florida
holds its popularity contest on
May 6. but does not elect its con-
vention delegates until three weeks
later, May q.
Senator Kefauver argued that
the Russell proposal would in eff
feet nullify the second election,
and added. Its conceivable some
may change their minds between
May 6 and May q and if so they
will have a right to do it,"
Would Violate Rights.
The Tennessean said that if he
and Senator Russell made a win
|ner-take-all agreement they would
be "conspiring to violate the
States rights of the people of
Florida"
Earlier, Senator Kerr had
turned down the same proposition
when advanced by Senator Ke-
fauver. and reports from Nebraska
indicate he acted wisely. Although
Senator Kefauver won the pre-
ference primary with a lead OF
% 900 votes over Senator Kerr,
information reaching here indi-
Gates Senator Kerr still will have
the support of of the II un-
pledged Nebraska delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Stassen Frees St. Louis
Delegates From PLEDGE
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. April 4.-Harold E.
Stassen released A st. Louis Re-
publican ward leaders from
pledges of support last night and
one committeeman promptly an
nounced he would support Gen.
Eisenhower for the G. o. P. presi-
idential nomination.
E. w. Bromwich, StaSSen Mis-
souri, manager who announced
the release, added, however, that
the former Minnesota Governor
sis staying in the race, and I'm
staying with him all the way"
so much pressure is being put
on these people," Mr.. Bromwich
explained. I'VE have harmony
now, and we don't want disunity
in the city committee. I told
them StasSen is staying in the
race and I am staying with him
and that they are free to leave OF
stay with us.
1--WE are going to campaign
harder than ever. This is not q
case of quitting or conceding any
delegates"