davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Vishinsky SIenced
For 5 Minutes by
'Disrespectfur
BY the Assoeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Nov.
10.-A mysterious tapping noise
broke out in the United Nations
Political Committee room today
and Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Y. Vishinsky stopped speak
ing.
"This noise really prevents me
from speaking" Mr.. Vishinsky
told, Committee Chairman Joao
Carlos Muniz of Brazil. He point
ed out that other speakers had not
had such trouble and charged that
it showed 'disrespect for my state
ment."
The chairman suspended the
session until the source of the
noise could be located. 1t turned
out to be construction workers in
the fan room in the basement.
Mr.. Vishinsky continued after
about five minutes.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-The
smashing of juvenile "Nazi
StormtrooperS' Club" was an
nounced here today and the de-
fiant head of the organization told
police, II have information that
Hitler is still alive in Argentina
and I am going there"
Police said they believed the
group was organized by adults.
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION was called into the case
because of the "subversive" char
acter of the gang.
j. M. Lopez, special agent in
charge of the New Orleans FBI
Office. said the FBI checked into
the case solely to see if any Fed
eral laws had been violated. He
said that so far there did not
appear to be any Federal violation
! The club had nine officers, po-
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Juvenile 'Nozi Stormtroopers Club Smashed

New Orleans, detectives of the
Juvenile Bureau said.
Heavy damage to railroad cars
passing through New Orleans has
been traced to the "stormtroop-
ers."
In one instance, a 15-year-old
boy has been accused of hurting
a 10-pound slab of concrete
through a moving Southern Pa
cific railroad passenger train near
here.
Brown Jones. a Negro railroad
porter from Meridian, Miss, and
George r. Harelson, a passenger
from Washington, D. c.. were both
injured and hospitalized in Slidell
La. The porter suffered factures
of two ribs and Mr.. Harelson re-
ceived contusions and abrasions
from flying glass.
Evening star., 1952-11-10


with Gen. Eisenhower ION the
legislative program" before the
general takes off on a Korea in
spection trip-possibly late thi:
month.
Senator Taft added that he in
tends to remain in the Senate fol
the next four years, thus scotch
ing any speculation that he might
get cabinet appointment.
The statement indicated moi
only that the President-elec'
wants his party to be ready tt
move with the legislative ball as
soon as he is inaugurated January
20, but also that Senator Taft ha:
no intention of giving up his
leadership in the Senate.
Speakership Contest Possible.
Senator Taft has headed the
Senate Republican Policy Com.
mittee-top G. o. P. job on his
side of the Capitol. And it has beer
the general assumption that Rep.
resentative Martin of MaSsa-
Ichusetts would become Speaker oi
the House, as he was in the Re.
publican 80th Congress of 1947-48
But friends have been talking
about booming Representative
Halleck of Indiana, majority lead
er of the 80th Congress. for the
speakership. Mr.. Halleck was al
Eisenhower supporter before the
Chicago nominating convention
while Mr.. Martin preferred Gen
Macarthur.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Story of Submarine
Raiders Begins Today

VETERANS SAGA-comdr. Edword
l. Beech. who survived II potroIs in
submarines during World War u be-
gin. his story Of eouroee and deoth
under the Poetic. First instollment
Of this book storts on Pose AS todoy.
ENGINEERED SWIM sUlT-From
the West coost. EIeni. The Stor's
foshion editor, tells Of the eIorified
bothins suits. guaranteed to produce
whistles on the beech. Her oceount
from Los Angeles is on Poee B-4.
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS
Morton Price Doniel, Texos attorney
general ond Trumon foe on the tide
lands oil issue, comes to Washington
TO replace venerable Tom Connolly
in the Senate. The story Of Senotor
Daniel IS on Poee All.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Realtors Association
To Step Up Drive on
Federal Intervention
Lund Expects Incoming
Congress to Be More
Favorable to Industry
By Robert J. Lewis
Star SiuH Correspondent

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Nov. TO-
The Nations realtors today were
preparing to unleash a stepped-up
Nationwide drive against Gov
ernment Intervention in economic
problems affecting their industry.
particularly in the field of Slum
clearance, rent control and public
housing.
AS the vanguard of more than
1000 delegates to the 45th annual
convention of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards
gathered here. Joseph w. Lund,
president of the organization. said
he expected the new Congress to
prove "a more favorable climate"
for his industry.
He said that rather than slacken
its drive against Democratic
measures now that the Republican
Party has been voted into power,
NAREB would step up its fight
because 1--WE know the guys on
the other side aren't going to
quit"
Mr.. Lund told newsmen last
night he didn't expect any def1a-
ton under the Republican regime,
but that he expected Gen. Eisen-
hover and a Republican Congress
to keep prices Stabilized" using
public works in the future if neces-
sary to do so.
The BoStonian said his organi-
zation was taking the position
there should be no renewal of rent
control anywhere, even in So
called critical defense areas; that
no more public housing be built
and that there should be a "sloW
process" of disposal of existing
public housing to private owner
ship, and that future slum- clear
|ance programs should be local
and without Federal aid.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

lice said. and used the Nazi swas-
tlka as it's emblem.
Membership cards, printed in
German. had a picture of Adolf
Hitler on one side and the words
II am a member of the Nazi party
on the reverse side.
Since all members are juveniles,
police did not release their names
An 8-year-old boy who was de-
MED membership in the club led to
the smashing of the gang, police
said. The boy told police of some
activities and where some men,
berS lived.
About 1000 rounds of .22-cali-
ber ammunition, shotgun shells
and a number of knives were
seized in an abandoned, burned
building where the "stormtroop-
|ers" met in Metairie, which adjoins
Evening star., 1952-11-10
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov.
10.-Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Y. VishinSky warned today
that United Nations adoption of
an American resolution backing
up the unified command negotia-
tors at Panmunjom would inevi-
tably lead to collapse of the truce
talks and protraction of the
Korean war.
Mr.. Vishinsky told the U. MS
60-nation Political Committee that
the United States knew in ad-
vance that these terms would be
rejected by the Chinese and North
Korean commands.
United States Secretary of State
Dean Acheson, British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden and
French Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman sat nearby as the Krem-
Inns top diplomatic spokesman
claimed that the resolution they
backed as a way to peace could
only lead to further war.
The resolution, sponsored by the
Vests Big Three and 18 other
countries, notes with approval the
unified commands refusal to send
back Communist war prisoners
who say they do not want to go;
it also issues an appeal to the
Chinese Communists and North
Koreans to agree to these terms.
Says U. S. Wants War.
Mr.. Vishinsky charged that the
United States was not interested
in ending the war, but wanted to
keep it going and expand it in
order to gain control of the world
and increase the profits of Amer
lean billionaires."
He said that, as part Of this
plan to keep the war going, the
resolution was submitted. The
United States knew, he said, that
the Chinese and North Koreans
would not agree to it and this
would inevitably lead to the COL
lapse of the talks Cat Panmun-
jom) and the protraction of the
war"
The Soviet foreign minister said
the United States resolution con-
f1rmed that Washington did not
want peace through negotiation,
but was interested only in a
military decision-victory at all
COSTS"
Schuman to Speak Today.
Mr.. Schuman and Mr.. Eden ar
rived here over the week end,
having delayed their coming until
after the American elections. The
Assembly has been holding up
completion of its member nations
general statements of policy-the
Evening star., 1952-11-10

They captured the crest of Anchor
Hill at 6 am. and smashed to the
top of another hill to the south
at 6:25.
The United Nations troops
counterattacked almost immedi-
ately. They stormed back to the
top of the second hill in just Is
minutes.
The Reds fought with bitter de-
termination from the top of An
chor, but the Allies were not to
be denied. They reached the top
at 8 a m. and closed with the Reds.
Warplanes Pound Reds.
Allied warplanes swooped low
and pounded the Reds with bombs
and soaring jellied gasoline.
The United States 9th Army
said the Anchors crest was Sc
cured at 9:30 am.
Elsewhere little action was re-
ported along the 155-mile ground
front.
Only light contacts were report
ed on blood-soaked Sniper Ridge
and Triangle Hill, bitterly contest
ed peaks on the central front.
To the west of the Kumhwa
Hills, an Allied raiding party was
encircled by 80 Chinese last night
The U. N. troops fought their
way out of the trap with hano
grenades and machine guns. They
said "a of the Chinese were killed
or wounded.
Supply Lines Attacked.
United States B-26 invader
bombers attacked Communist road
and rail lines during the night.
The United States 5th Air Force
said 90 Red trucks were DESTROYED.
B-29 Superforts roared deep into
North Korea in attacks on Red
supply dumps.
Allied fighter bomberS pounded
a main North Korean rail line on
the east coast yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

kins Hotel of heart attack. His
wife, Elizabeth, found him col
lapsed beside his bed at 6:45 am
He was pronounced dead a few
minutes later.
The million-member United
Steelworkers, as well as the CIO
was left leaderless. MIR. Murra,
also was president of the powerful
steel union which, along with Johr
Z. Lewis, he helped build up in the
late 1930s. -
Three Are Mentioned.
Three labor leaders We're. most
prominently mentioned as sue
ceSsors to Mr.. Murray as CIO
president. They were Walter
Reuther, head of the big United
Automobile Workers; Allan S.
Haywood, executive vice president
OF the CIO, who has no direct
union connection, and James B.
Carey. CIO secretary-treasurer
and president of the International
Union of Electrical Workers.
AS for the steelworkers. the
presidency may go to either James
G. ThimmeS, vice president, or
David Mcdonald, union secretary
treasurer.
Mr.. Murray died eight days be-
fore the scheduled opening in Los
Angeles next Monday of the CLOS
18th convention. Mr.. Murray
was to have presided at a pre-
convention meeting of the CIO
Executive Board in Los Angeles
tomorrow.
When death came to the &C.
year-old power in American labor.
he was in San Francisco attend
ing a regional conference of the
steel union. He had made speech
at the conference only the night
before his death.
Mr.. Murray had been in COM
paratively good health in recent
months. However, in May, 1851,
he had been critically i'll of an
abdominal ailment.
Funeral Thursday.
Mr.. Murray's body was flown to
Chicago, where it was transferred
to a train for Pittsburgh. Funeral
services will be held Thursday.
Arrangements were made for re-
QUEEN high mass at the Resurrec-
ton Catholic Church in Brook
line, a suburb of Pittsburgh, Mr.
Murray's home. at II am. He is
survived by Mrs. Murray and an
adopted son, Joe, of New York.
Named active pallbearers were:
Philip Murray Curran and
James Malone, nephews; John
Murray, brother; Mr.. Mcdonald,
Continued on Page A-3. Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Maverick Suggests
Slogan for Democrats:
IT'S Time for Change
BY the Associated Press

Former Congressman Maury
Maverick of Texas came up with
a new slogan for the Democrats
today:
"It's time for a change-the
Republicans have been in long
enough"
Mr.. Maverick passed this
along to reporters after calling
on President Truman.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
The 1852 Campaign
In Star Cartoons

A 9o-pose booklet eontoinins q Sc
eeltion Of political eortoons which ap-
peored on the front pose Of The Stor
during the post year will be published
on Wednesday BY The Evening Stor.
The cartoons. drown BY Jim Berry
mon, Pulitzer Prize winner. and Glib
Crockett. will keep the memory Of the
presidential compton olive.
The booklet moy be bought at the
business counter in the lobby Of The
Stor Building at so cents eoeh or by
moiI with on additional charge Of 10
cents for postose ond hondlins BY op-
plieotion to stor Cartoons. Room 7z4.
The Stor Building.
Be sure to get your copies eorIy.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
u. S. Population Put
At 1875 Million, Up
~ Pct. Above 1850
BY the Associated Press

The Census Bureau estimated
today that on September the
population of the United States,
including armed forces over
seas, had grown to 157,505, 900.
That was an increase since
the general census in April, 1850,
of 6,373,000 or 40 per cent. The
increase indicated a yearly
growth of IL per cent, the Gen.
sus Bureau said. compared with
IA per cent a year in the decade
from 1910 to 1850.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Fourth EurI of Powis Dies

WELSHPOOL, Wales. Nov. 10
(P.-George Charles Herbert. 80,
the fourth Earl of Powis. died
yesterday after a long illness at
Powis Castle, seat Of his 10000
acre estate. He lost his elder son
in World War I and his younger
son in World War II. A daugh-
ter survives.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Nixon and Family Leave
For Miami Beach Vacation
BY the Associated Press

Vice President-elect Nixon and
his family have left Washington
for a weeks vacation at Miami
Beach, Fla, an aide reported to-
day.
The informant said he did not
know Of any plans for Mr.. Nixon
to confer with President-elect Eli
senhowe1 in the near future.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
|Porley on Legislation Planned
Before Eisenhower|s Korea 7rip
Taft Scotches Thought of Cabinet Job;
Murtin-HoIIeck Contest for Speaker Seen

If Gen. Eisenhower elects to
take a hand in any fight that
might develop between Mr.. Martin
and Mr.. Halleck, his relation with
the congressional leadership may
be tested even before his inaugu-
ration.
In any forthcoming conference
of the general with the leaders,
Senator Taft and Mr.. Martin may
be found on the side of those urg-
ing Gen. Eisenhower to use strong
measures in Korea-including the
employment of Chinese nationalist
troops from Formosa-if the Pres
ident-elect finds there is no prac-
tical hope of agreement with the
Communists on an armistice.
President Truman was reported
to be offering Gen. Eisenhower a
major voice in long-range foreign
policy decisions which the admin
istration feels must be made be-
tween now and the time the new
President takes over.
Two Liaison Men Named.
Gen. Eisenhower, however, has
made it clear he will not assume
responsibility for any decisions
by the State and Defense De-
partments until he takes Office
but has accepted Mr.. Truman's
suggestion that he install q
liaison representative in these
and other departments.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge jr
of Massachusetts, was designated
by Gen. Eisenhower yesterday to
represent him in all Federal
agencies except the Budget Bu-
reau, which will be covered" for
the President-Elect by Joseph M.
Dodge, Detroit banker.
An even closer meshing of the
incoming and outgoing admins
trations, especially in the defense
and foreign policy fields, un-
doubtedly will be discussed at a
meeting between Gen. Eisenhow-
er and Mr.. Truman scheduled
for the week of November II.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Lodge eandDodge
Eisenhower's
Liaiison Aides
Appointees Due
Here This Week
For Conferences
By J. A. O'Leory
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 10.-Sen-
ator Lodge of Massachusetts, and
Joseph M. Dodge, prominent De-
troit banker, will move into
Washington this week to estab-
lish contact between President
elect Eisenhower and the outgoing
Truman administration.
The appointments we're an
nounced last night after Gen.
Eisenhower's Aide on Budget Is Expert
on Foreign Finances. Poee All
Eisenhower had conferred for sew
eral hours with them and other
advisers at the Augusta National
Golf Club. They were followed to-
day by several reliable reports, in
cluding the following:
!. That the President-elect had
in mind raising the Office of
budget director to a more impor-
tant policy-making post in the
Government.
2. That Mr.. Dodge, who is 60
ing to Washington Wednesday as
a temporary liaiSon man in the
Budget Bureau, may be asked to
become budget director after jan
uary 20 with broader responsible
ity than the Office now possesses.
Coming Here Friday.
Gen. Eisenhower informed Pres
ident Truman in a telegram last
night that Senator Lodge will be
his liaiSon man for all Govern
ment agencies except the budget
Office. Senator Lodge plans to
reach Washington Friday after q
short vacation.
president Truman today ad-
vised Gen. Eisenhower that the
appointments of Senator Lodge
and Mr.. Dodge are "eminently
satisfactory"
1n his message President
Truman also expressed his ap-
probation for Gen. Eisenhower's
promptness for naming his
emisSaries.)
Others who took part in the Sun
day afternoon meeting in Augusta
were: Gen. Lucius D. Clay, retired
close World War II associate of
Gen. Eisenhower and now chair
man of the Board of Continental
Can Co.; Senator Millikin of
Colorado, chairman of the Senate
Republican Conference and a
fiscal expert, and Herbert Brown
ell, jr.. former Republican ma
tional chairman, who was active
in the recent campaign.
Although some of the men who
were here yesterday may be in
the Eisenhower cabinet, it was
denied that cabinet posts were
discussed at this gathering.
Prefers Senate Seat.
There is sound basis for believ-
ing that Senator Millikin is not
interested in going into the cab
met. His name has figured in
speculation over the new Secre-
tary of the Treasury. but informed
sources said the Senator would
prefer to remain in the Senate
where he is in line to be chair
man of the important writing
Finance Committee.
Gen. Clay, whose name also has
come up as potential selection
for a cabinet post, told reporters
Il haven't been offered one, ane
don't expect to be-"
Senator Lodge also said there
was no discussion of the cabinet
yesterday. Observers here will be
surprised, however, if Senator
Lodge does not occupy a promi.
nent role in the Eisenhower gov.
ernment after January 20, in view
(See EISENHOWER. Page A-11)
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Bevun Says British
Oppose Extending War
BY the Associated Press

TREDEGAR. Wales. Nov. TO-
Aneurin Bevan, leftwing Laborite,
declared last night that President
elect Eisenhower will not have
the support of the British people
if he tries to bring the Korean
War to an end by territorial ex-
tension of the conflict"
Il do not believe the people OF
Great Britain are prepared to &c
to war with the mainland of China
in order to end the fight in Ko-
rea," Mr.. Bevan told a home town
meeting of his supporters here
Evening star., 1952-11-10
iran Awoits Rug Ruling

TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. 10 R.-
Iran asked the United States two
months ago to lower the import
duty on Persian carpets but hasn't
received any reply. Foreign Minis
ter HoSsein Fatemi said today.
The carpet trade is a chief item
| in Trans economy.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
WaIkout Blocks Work
On Big Atomic Plant
On Savannah River
Strike Caused by Firing
Of5 Union Members;
81 900 Involved
by the Assoeiated Press

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 10.-Work
on the vast Savannah River
atomic energy plant was demor-
allied if not entirely halted today
by a walkout of a technical en-
gineers' union over the firing Of
five members.
It was the worst work disrup-
ton since construction began two
years ago on the billion dollar
plus project on a ,000-acre
reservation across the Savannah
River in South Carolina.
It occurred as President elect
Eisenhower vacationed at the Au-
gusta National Golf Course, only
a few miles from the H-bomb
plant.
Traffic Is Snarled.
Mile-long traffic pileups and
snarls resulted when members of
the American Federation of Tech
nical Engineers (AFL threw
picket lines and roadblocks across
routes over which $1,000 workers
were streaming to work at the
mammoth defense undertaking.
Joseph Garvin of Philadelphia,
union representative, said that, as
many as so per cent of the work.
ers, including supervisory person
mel and non-union members, might
have reached their jobs by detours
or other means. But, he said, most
of them threw down their tools
and left when they learned of the
strike.
BY midmorning. streets here
and at Aiken and Barnwell, S. c.,
cities adjacent to the project,
were jammed with idle workers
and their vehicles.
Employees Fired Friday.
Spokesman of the Atomic Energy
Commission and the Du Pont Co.,
builders Of the plant for the Acc,
declined comment until 1--WE find
out exactly what is happening. u
Mr.. Garvin emphasized that the
walkout was not directed against
the Acc or Du Pont but against
the Miller Electrical Co., a sub
contractor.
Mr.. Garvin said five members
of his union were fired Friday
without any regard for seniority" F."
He added that a grievance session
was demanded with the company
and when it was not Forthcoming
the other members struck.
The union representative charged
that the five workers were fired
because they were taking part in
the organization of local union.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Murray's sDeath Leave,
.Cl0 and Steel Union
In Search Of Leaders
Reuther, Carey, Haywood
Mentioned as Chief of
Industrial Organization
BY lanes Y. Newton

The unexpected death of Philip
Murray left the 6-million- member
Congress of Industrial Organiza
tions in search of new president
today.
Mr.. Murray died early yester-
day in San Francisco's Mark Hop