davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-12
II. Jerome AIeGevern.

effected, "if the Congress sees III
Ito do it"
The two McGovern youths wers
born in Washington. Mr.. McGov'
|ern said they expected to make
careers Of the Army. "As small.
boys they used to drill in the alley
with broomsticks." he added.
Robert attended st. Gabriel.
Parochial School. and was gradu.
|ated from st. Johns College ir
June. 1916. He entered the Army
lin August of that year, and wher
killed was with Company A, 5tf
Regiment. of the First Cavalry
Division.
Had Paratrooper Training.
Jerome also attended st. Cab
rieps and st. Johns. He wa
graduated from the latter 'schoo
i'm 1948. He entered the Army Ii
August Of that year and when hi
was killed, was with the Seconc
Infantry Division. Both soldiers
had paratrooper training.
When asked whether Charles
the youngest son. wanted to follow
his brothers footsteps into uni.
form, Mr.. McGovern replied:
"1e doesn't want to. Who
|does?"
Evening star., 1952-01-12

participate in the preconven.
ton activities of others who
may have such an intention
with respect to me-"
Gen. Eisenhower should be
grateful to Senator Aiken. He
can be grateful presently to his
active political enemies who are
certain to set up an unceasing
chant to the same effect. with
all possible variations on the
pig-in-a-poke theme. These
enemies are indicating already
the extremes to which they are
prepared to go. German sympa-
thizers among American voters
are being reminded Of what Ike
did to Germany, with the infer
ence that all the present un-
happiness of the fatherland can
be attributed to him. In due
time the attacks on the gen.
eral will reach such a pitch that
1t will seem only fair that he
be allowed to answer. Then it
will appear proper enough for
him to reconsider his refusal
to ask for relief.
If this doesn't happen, Messrs.
Duff, Dewey. Lodge ct al. will
find they have taken on a tough
er job than they realized. With
nothing but foreign policy to
debate they could hold their
own, allowing Gen. Eisenhower
simply to represent a shining
symbol of all they advocate.
But on domestic issues the peo-
pie will be asking not what
Dewey. Duff and Lodge think.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Eisenhower Picture Chdnqes
Senator Aiken and President Truman Between Them
Raise Tough Problem for Duff, Dewey and Lodge

but what Gen. Eisenhower
thinks and they'll be disinclined
to take anybody's word but his.
Out of this situation the Pres
ident is obviously getting some
fun, something he hasn't had
q lot of lately. Much as he
may like Ike he is unlikely to
let him of the hook. He's a
Democrat. mindful of his duty
to the party. He's a potential
candidate. mindful Of his duty
to himself in case he should
become an active candidate.
He would be less than human
If he failed to enjoy the de-
veloping picture within the OPP
position party. What's now
happening before his very eyes
is about all he could ask for.
Gen. Eisenhower has been the
candidate he feared most, no
doubt, but that fear was en-
gendered before Gen. Eisenhow-
er got into his present fix. An
Eisenhower who has had to ask
to be relieved of an all-impor-
tant task, an Eisenhower forced
to stumble through a bog Of
unfamiliar domestic issues would
seem less formidable.
On the other hand, the Presi-
dents favorite Republican can
didate must sti1l remain Sena-
tor Taft. He can reason that
Taft will not make himself any
more popular by trying to de-
stroy the peoples faith in their
number one hero.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
1.-Two U. 5. Lutheran CIerics
lin Berlin on World Tour
By the Asseeiated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Jan
I12.-Two Lutheran clergymen, DR.
Reuben Youngdahl and DR.. Melvir
lHammerberg of Minneapolis
Mimi, arrived yesterday on
world tour. They were briefec
|by German Protestant and Cath.
|olic clerics on the state OF re-
|ligious affairs in Germany.
In an address to the German
|clerics, DR.. Youngdahl stressed
the social responsibility of the
|church. He said the world face.
alternatives of "a world of peace
|or a world broken to pieces"
The two left for Berlin late ir
the day.
CDR. Youngdahl is a brother oi
Judge Luther Youngdahl, former
Governor of Minnesota and nov
United States district judge ir
WaShington.)
Evening star., 1952-01-12
CorIsen Free to Return Home;
to Give Up Sea Career

conferred on him by his native
land. .--.
The skipper already has saic
he just isn't interested in offers
totaling between 10000 and 10000
pounds ($84,000 to $112,000) TO,
film and story rights to the story
of his struggle to save his ship.
The report he filed with the
shipping agent is known as a mote
|of protest against the action o1
God, wind and waves" It is made
by every ships master whose yes
sci has suffered mishap, no matter
how small. -. ..-
When his business was finished
Capt. .Carlsen went back to his
hotel to be with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Carlsen, who
flew here from Denmark to greet
him.
Wants Another Ship.
Now. he said. he wants only two
things-to get back to his wife
and two daughters in Woodbridge,
N. j., land then get another ship" "
Hans Isbrandtsen, head of the
Isbrandtsen Lines which owned
the Flying Enterprise, already has
said Capt. Carlsen will get a new
command.
Mr.. Isbrandtsen collected in
surance totaling $500, 900 yester-
day from American marine in
surers. The rest Of the 81. zoe, ,000
insurance on the ship was re-
ported held by British firms.
Mr.. Isbrandtsen said it would
cost more than S. million to build
another Flying Enterprise.
The payments did not include
insurance on the 1850 tons OF
cargo in the 6,711-ton ship. In
su1ance on cargoes usually is left
to the shippers, who make their
own ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Storm Warnings in ForEost
Western World Won't Be Caught Fot-Footed if Reds,
Mossing ndo-Chino Border, Open Major Offensive

slider the Chinese Communist
actions in the south as an Amer
lean, affair. They realize that
the establishment Of Moscow's
hegemony in the South China
Sea would become a dagger at
the heart Of Australia. This
consideration may cause the
governments Of the dominions
to act more promptly than In
the past. The British and
dominion governments have no
illusions that the fall Of Indo-
China will be speedily followed
by the fall of Malaga and
Burma. Mr.. Churchill will have
ample time to explore the sit
uation during his four days in
Canada.
At the same time some atten-
ton is being paid to the posi-
bility of using the Nationalist
forces in Formosa to engage the
Chinese Communists in South
ern China. Heretofore the West
ern diplomats were adamant
against permitting Chang Kai-
shek to make any offensive
moves. The rearmament of
100000 Nationalist soldiers has
been slow because there was q
suspicion among American dip
lomats that If Chang could Or
ganize a sizeable force he would
start aggressive operations on
the mainland. It was the same
thought which prompted the
administration not to supply the
South Koreans with aggressive
weapons" before June Is, 1851.
In recent months, however,
the Chinese Nationalists have
received from this country a
larger quantity of weapons
which included tanks and artil-
lery. Today, according to re-
ports from Taipeh, Chang
could If necessary send enough
troops across the Formosa
Straits to cause the Chinese
Communists to divert some of
their forces to meet such a
threat.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
TubercuIor GombIer
Ordered to Get x-Roy

A twice convicted numbers
writer, arrested January 8 on a
new charge of operating a lottery,
was ordered to get a chest X-ray
by Arlington County Court Judge
Paul D. Brown yesterday.
Bennie Cooper. 81, colored, Of
the 1900 block South Rolfe street,
Arlington. had most of two former
Jail terms suspended after q med
lical checkup revealed he had tu-
berculoSiS. .. ~
Judge Brown said he would
continue trial of Cooper on the
new charge until next Friday to
allow time to determine II the
defendant has an active case. He
said it would raise the question
of whether Cooper Is physically
able to stand trial.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

ing estimates Of weights and
grades.
In addition to Cudahy. other
firms named included:
Roth Packing Co., Glenwood
Iowa: State Packing Co.. Los An
Igeles: Bridgford Packing Co.
Anaheim, Calf; American Pack
ing Co., doing business as Ne.
braska Beef Corp. at Omaha
Nebr.; Capital Packing Co. Pep
per Packing Co. and Fryer ami
Stillman, Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Expelled by Reds

GENEVA, Switzerland, Jan. II
|P.-Michel Buenzod. secretary OF
the Swiss-Soviet Friendship As
|sociation, has been expelled from
1.-THE Swiss Workers (Communist)
Party. His expulsion is believed
la forerunner of q split between
the party's "old guard" and its
militant majority.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Court Delays Ruling
On Death Sentence
Appeal by Rosenbergs
by the Asseeiassd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Ths
United States Court Of Appeals
has reserved decision on the ap-
|peals Of condemned atom spies
Julius Rosenberg and his wife
Ethel, who are now in the Sing
Sing death house at Ossining,
m. Y.
The court also is withholding
decision on an appeal by Morton
Sobell, "a, who was sentenced last
April to 80 years In prison after
conviction with the Rosenbergs.
Convicted of Conspiracy.
Rosenberg. 33, his 35-year-old
wife and Sobell were convicted in
March of conspiracy to commit
espionage for Russia during World
War II.
Senior Judge Thomas w. Swan
and Judges Harrie B. Chase and
Jerome N. Frank reserved deci-
sion yesterday after the closing
of arguments.
Answering earlier defense con-
tentions that the Rosenbergs were
convicted because of sympathy for
the Soviet Union. Assistant United
States Attorney Stanley D. Rob-
inson told the court that 'it is
nonsense to pass off espionage as
mere political non-conformity."
Trial Evidence Cited.
MIR. Robinson said evidence st
the trial showed the Rosenbergs
entered into the conspiracy while
fully realizing its implications.
Counsel for Sobell maintained
he had not been identified with
the atom bomb conspiracy. The
Government replied by citing de-
tails of testimony at the trial tell
ing of his activity.
Assistant United States Attor.
ney James B. Kilsheirner Sd also
argued that the death sentences
of the Rosenbergs were justified
by the involvement of the atom
bomb in the conspiracy.
The Rosenbergs contend the
death penalties constituted "cr1iel
and unusual punishment in vio-
lation of the Constitution.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Appeal Court UphoIds
One Paternity Case
And Reverses Another

The Municipal Court Of Appeals
handed down two opinions yes
terday involving paternity suits
tried in Juvenile Court last year
one reversing the courts finding
the other affirming its ruling.
The court reversed a jury's find.
ing last August that Richard s
Ellison, "a, of the $500 block o1
Windom place NV, was the ia.
ther OF an illegitimate child. A
new trial was ordered.
Mr.. Ellison had been declared
the father of a child born at Gar.
field Hospital in November, 1948
to an attractive. 23-year-old mod.
Tel. then working in New York
He was ordered to support tht
child.
Two Letters Cited.
In the courts opinion yesterday
Chief Judge Nathan Cayton tool
Juvenile Court Judge Edith n
Cockrill to task for excluding dur.
ling the trial two letters writer
by the unwed mother to Mr.. Ell.
llison, in one of which she ad-
mitted having had sexual inter-
course with two named men other
than defendant before she left
Washington"
The court ruled the defendant
Mr.. Ellison was Clearly preju-
diced because. by excluding the
letters mentioned. he was de-
lprived Of the opportunity to de-
velop directly his claim that some
one else was responsible for the
pregnancy"
In its other ruling the court
upheld Judge Cockrill's ruling that
Lewis Murphy. %. colored. of the
1900 block Of Kenyon street NV
was the father of q child born
out Of wedlock to a married woman
In September. 1949 and must sup
port its
Law Passed Year Ago.
Before passage Of q law here
january IL. 1851. a married woman
had no right to lodge a complain
in Juvenile Court for support Of
lchild born out Of wedlock.
Murphy. in his appeal, had con.
tended the child was born priol
to the passage of the law. But the
appellate court held that the OBJ
.tject or the law, is not to punish
1.-THE father hut to provide continu.
ling support for the child and tina
1.-the Laws application. therefore
Twas not retroactive. 4
Evening star., 1952-01-12
BY the Associated Press

FALMOUTH, England. Jan. IL
After turning down offers OF
wealth and Hollywood glamor in
favor of the sea which took his
ship, Capt. Kurt Carlsen wound up
in his business with authorities
here today and is free to return
home.
The shy little 37-year-old skip
per, whose gallant stand against
the winds and waves of the At
lantic brought him a hero's honors
when he stepped ashore here yes
terday, said nobody was going to
buy him away from the sea.
Capt. Carlson left his refuge at
a small Cornish resort hotel s
miles out of town this morning
after spending his first night on
dry land since December 81. His
temperance in town touched of
another tumultous demonstration
by a crowd of about 300 admirers
He had come to confer for an
hour and a half with Philip Fox,
a shipping agent, and lawyers
about the legal aspects of the sink
ing of his freighter Flying Enter
prise, on whose doomed decks he
had acted out his drama of the
sea.
Will Receive Decoration.
After filing a formal report, Fox
told neWsmen: sga
capt. Carlsen completed his
business during the morning and
is now free to travel to New York
Capt. Carlsen-still visibly tired
after his 14-day ordeal-has a
couple of appointments in London
first. The Danish Embassy and
Danish Club plan a luncheon for
him Monday to present him with
the Royal Order of Dannebrog
Evening star., 1952-01-12
One Moment
With God
INTO THE WORLD.
BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON
Pastor. National Presbyterian Church.

INTO THE WORLD.
A statue of John Witherspoon,
early patriot and Christian minis
ter, stands before my church in
Washington. With Bible clasped
firmly in hand, he has dropped
his. pulpit gown and seems to
move out into the world to meet
the issues of the day. There Is
something native to our heritage
which impels us to go out Of the
House of God into the life Of
man to transform it.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
(Reading for today: Matthew
2S:18-20.)

prayer: We knoiD, o God.
the unlimited resources 1rhich
are available to US through
Thee. Gipe US the crusnding
zeal to ,Din the ,Dorld for Thee.
Anlen.)
Evening star., 1952-01-12
ASSETS.
Total liabilities
S3S1.417.47

named credit union. do soiemniy swear that
the foregoing statement Is true to the best
|of my knowledge and belief: Russe4 7.
|C Daffer, Robert P. Mcleod. George T.
|Filis, Directors. District Of Columbia,
Washington D. G.. 80: Sworn % and SUD
lISb2. (seai.) Helen Robertson Notary
Public. Ny commission expires June
20, 1888.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Washington Postal Employee.
Credit Union

Of the District of Columbia. at the Gloss
iished In response to CALL made BY Comp.
troller OF the Currency, under Section (
Of the District Of Columbia Credit
Evening star., 1952-01-12
FIlE MieN0N

Smothsssd 10 frssA MssAeeem
ssues o. French tried saieas. end
served with fresh garden. ysssts.
/. sbls. potato du iess. and ."chsf's
seseisi salsd" with fssaeh drsssia0.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
WhiuviIle
WHIGVILLE

WHIGVILLE,,- Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gulick spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. GIas-
cow of Antrim.
Freda Cutler was calling on
Mat Gulick, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West, Clar-
ence West, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gulick and Ezra VanDyne were
at Caldwell, Saturday.
Emma West and Marilyn Wehr
were calling. on. Florence Carter,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Van
Fossen and daughters of East
Union, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Berry.
Mrs. j. H: Smith of Summer
field, spent Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. Mat Gulick, who
has been i'll but is much i'm
proved at this time.
Several from here attended
the basketball game at Zanes-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

common shares plus rs Of a
preferred share for each share
of Brush.
The Cleveland Graphite
Bronze shares being exchanged
are shares. which until now have
been authorized but unissued so
that no outside financing is in
volved. The transaction was
negotiated by prescott & CO.,
Cleveland, and f: Eberstadt &
Co, New York.
Brush Development, founded
in 1880, derives its name from
the late Charles Francis Brush,
world famous electrical pioneer.
The company manufactures a
wide variety of products used in
recording and reproducing
sound, including crystals, rearing
aid m~icrophones and earphones,
industrial instruments, and
magnetic sound recorders. The
company is by far the largest
producer of artificially grown
crystals in the world, supplying
them for use in photograph
pickups, microphones, hearing
aid components, and underwater
signaling devices. Virtually all
of its products are the outgrowth
of its own research, and its fin
ancial resources have been built
up almost entirely from its own
earnings.
The Brush Laboratories Com
pany, an affiliated organization
carrying on research studies in
related fields, was merged into
Brush Development several
weeks ago.
A statement by Chairman Ben
F. Hopkins and President James
L. Myers of The Cleveland Crap
hite Bronze Company said, This
transaction, which was unani-
mously approved by our Board
of Directors, has been under the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Linsey Swain and family of
Columbus, visited his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Swain and
family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Keith of
Cambridge, visited her mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Keith and family
one day last week.
Mrs. Lena Wilson visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Har-
per a few days last week. Her
mother, who has been ill, is re-
ported as improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Devoll,
Jr., and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Athel Pitts visited Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Brown in Pomeroy over the
weekend. Mrs. Brown has been
a patient in the hospital at
Pomeroy for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pryor
and son and Mrs. Rose Pryor
were business callers in Cald-
well, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Harper
and son and Ruth L. Harper and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sanford and son, Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. Shellie Hayes of Zanes-
vile, is visiting S. J. Harper.
Mrs. Winnie Warren and Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Weston and son
were callers in Caldwell, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Rowlands
were business callers in Cald-
we'll, Friday.
Mrs. Howard Sanford is visit
ing her son and family in Bar
berton and relatives in Canton.
Mrs. Glen Wagner visited her
aunt, Ruth L. Harper and family.
Mrs. John Pryor has been ill
with the flu.
Mrs. Quay Pryor visited Mrs.
Opal Harper one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Williams
and family are moving to the
George Sanford farm, east of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

most careful consideration for
more than a year. It is the judg-
ment of our directors, based
upon what the Brush business
has accomplished in recent years,
what it is doing now, and what
can reasonably be expected in
the future, that its acquisition
should enhance the earnings per
share of our common stock.
Cleveland Graphite Bronze,
whose business has always been
closely connected with the high
ly-competitive automotive in
dustry, obtains an established
and already profitable position
in the comparatively new, rapid
~ly-growing field of electronics,
including several projects of
major Importance in the nation
al defense program. The Brush
organization has under way addi-
tional projects which may be-
come significant in the. defense
program and hold broad possibi-
lities for civilian business as
well. We also secure the services
of a seasoned team of research
scientists whose talents should
be of material assistance in adj
vancing Cleveland Graphite
Bronze's lines, as well as those
in which Brush is already engag-
ed.
1.-THE Brush business should
correspondingly benefit by shar-
ing in our ability in mass precis-
ion manufacturing, our broader
experience in financial and cost
control and component market
ing, and our strong financial re-
sources"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Kennonsburq

kENNONSBURG There Will
be a square dance at the Bates
Vile high school auditorium on
Saturday evening, March Is at
$50 o'clock sponsored by the
Grange. Music by the Leather
wood Valley gang. The public is
invited.
Grange Meeting
There will be a regular meet
ing of Grange On Monday even
ing March II, at 1880 o'clock. r.
j. Magis, master, will conduct
the business session. The third
and fourth degrees will be con-
ferred. This being st. Patrick's
Day. Refreshments of coffee,
cake and sandwiches will be SER
we'd. All members are invited.
Circle Meets
Mrs. Frank Wyscarver and
Mrs. Russell Magis entertained
the Good Cheer Circle at the
home of the former, the past
Tuesday evening. Group No. 2
presented the program and the
hostess contests. The club voted
to give the Red Cross five dol
lars. The next meeting will be
April LIST at the home of Miss
Lenore Lashley. Mrs. Myrtle
Brown and Miss Mildred Stone
burner are the hostesses. Group
No. 3 will present the program.
Personals
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Lashley and
sons, Gary, Dennis spent the
weekend with relatives in Can
ton.
H. l.. Moore was visiting his
sister, Mrs. Ray Shafer in the
hospital in Cambridge, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Carpen-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

the. Presbyterian church motored
.tc Caldwell, Thursday afternoon
March 6 and were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Bernice Mar
quis with Mrs. Chloe Pierce, CO.
hostess.
Meeting opened with reading
of the first Psalm by Mrs. Mar
quiS. Prayer in unison. Irene
Marquis favored with an accord
ian solo. Members voted TO con-
tribute to Red Gross.
Two contests were enjoyed
with Mrs. Leslie Pritchard and
Mrs. Letitia Steen winning
prizes. Vivian Archibald receiv-
ed surprise gift box. Meeting
closed with song, "Blest be the
tie that binds" Delicious re-
freshments were served to
thirteen members and a guest,
Mrs. Leslie Pritchard.
Celebrated Birthday
Mrs Maud Jennings celebrated
her 89th birthday, Sunday, Mar.
9 at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Boyd. She received
many nice cards and gifts. She
IS convalescing from a fractured
hip, which she received in a fall
several months ago.
Cosmetic Party
Mrs. Nellie Ralph was hostess
at a cosmetic party last Thurs
day evening.
Ruth and Eva May Marquis
attended a meeting of the Good
Neighbors club at the home of
Mrs. Lois Blake, Thursday.
Durward Jennings of Newark,
visited Sunday with his parents,
MI. and Mrs. Frank Jennings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Wheeler,
MI. and Mrs. Edgar Dobbins and
daughter of GAINESVILLE, were cal
ling on friends here, Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Marquis visited
with relatives at Ava last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harmon
and two children of GAINESVILLE,
visited with his mother, Mrs.
Ocie Harmon, Saturday. Mrs.
Harmon is confined to her home
with a severe cold.
Frank Archibald of Canton,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Archi-
bald, ST..
Patty Hayes of Caldwell,
spent the weekend with Jean
Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Parrish
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. John Cisler and
family at Canton.
Mrs. Capitola Love, Mrs. Mil
dred Teeters and daughter of
Caldwell, were calling on Mrs,
Ruth Crouch, Sunday.
MI. Albert McCune and son,
Durward of Canaan, visited re-
Gently with his sister, Miss Flor
ence McCune at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Clifford Marquis.
MI. and Mrs. George Shiplett
I of Vinton county, were visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Mabel
, Wheeler and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest McCune
of Caldwell, we're calling on Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Marquis and
. Florence McCune, Sunday.