davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Defense Perimeter'
Statement Is Blasted

So much for the administra-
tion's various oblique ap-
proaches to this serious discus
sion. AS for matters of SUBJ
stance, a few points deserve
analysis. To note them briefly:
l. The administration candi-
date allowed himself last week
to be beguiled into echoing a
shallow argument adyanced
earlier by the Secretary of State.
That argument ccrtended that
the Secretary's famous Pacific
defense perimeter" announced
in early 1850 was really to be
blamed on the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff. Paraphrased, this argu-
ment says: do not blame the
Department of State for your
foreign policies. The generals.
not the statesmen, are deciding
which countries America will
fight to defend. It's all their
fault"
Every citizen knows that q
military estimate requested Of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff must
sternly confine itself to one
question: The strategic defen-
sibility of a given area in event
of a general war.
Such a strictly military esti-
mate cannot and should not
presume to weigh the political
Importance of the area or the
nature Of any moral commit
ment there. It would in fact
be wholly improper for the Joint
Chiefs of Staff to confuse a
technical estimate by the in
clusion of such factors.
No one knows the simple facts
better than the Secretary Of
State. He knows that a world
of difference lies between (a)
a secret military evaluation Of
the strategic Importance Of a
given area, and CD the gratuit-
GUS public announcement of
political decision declaring this
area to be outside of a specific
defense perimeter." Let this
fact be noted: To this date the
administration has not even at
tempted to explain the extraor-
dinary impulse that inspired our
Department of State to adver-
tise its political decision to the
whole world. including our enc
mics.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 1st.-
Arthur Markell, Jeweler, Of $40 F
St. NV, offers outstanding values
on his stock of fine jewelry. We
invite you to come in and compare
Prices and Quality and offer you
our famous Guarantee Of satisfac-
ton. Ask your neighbor Ask
your co-worker It's Arthur
Markell for you. Arthur Markell
$40 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
ey the Assoe;o.ed Press

ABOARD EISENHOWER
SPECIAL, Oct. 4.-FoIloiDing is
the tert of a statement issued
today by Gen. Eisenhower re-
garding his DietOs on foreign
policy: !
War or peace is, for the free
world, a matter of life and death.
at such a time in history, our
Nations foreign policy becomes
the most urgent and the most
Solumn issue before us.
I have discussed this issue,
throughout this election cam
paign, and I shall continue to dis
cuss it, with uncompromising re-
Spect for the plain truth. Such
respect is demanded by ones own
integrity, as well as by the in
telligence of the American people
In this serious discussion.
have believed that it would be a
waste of both my time and the
peoples time to bother answering
every stray administration charge
and counter charge. I do not be-
|lieve the people have the patience
for such bipartisan pickering. It
lis simply too late In freedom s
fight for survival for us to enjoy
the luxury of frivilouS, divisive
debate.
In the last week, however, we
have been allowed to see clearly
for the first time the kind Of
argument by which the admin
istration plans to defend it's
foreign policy record. These
techniques of argument became
clear for the first time last
week in declarations by both
the Secretary of State and the
administration candidate.
Because the issue of foreign
policy is so momentouS, I am
therefore, on this one occasion.
departing from my practice Of
conf1ning myself strictly to af-
flrmative and constructive
statements of my own position.
For ! think it important that we
all understand at this time
and remember throughout the
whole campaign-the tricks Of
argument being employed by
the administration and the
bizarre conclusion that these
tricks are supposed to support.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Says Soviet Risked War.

refute the claim.
Says Soviet Risked War.
Gen. Eisenhower said the men in
the Kremlin must have had "the
heartiest laugh" they have had in
years over Gov. Stevenson S
statement that I'VE have proven
that Communism can go no fur
ther unless it is willing to risk
world war" Comparing this to
whistling in the dark, the general
said Russia has been taking that
risk for seven years.
The general said the Soviet
risked war when they imposed the
Berlin blockade, when it unleashed
the fighting in Korea. and when
it sanctioned the entrance of Red
China into the Korean conflict.
Gen. Eisenhower said Gov.
Stevenson at Louisville echoed "a
shallow argument" advanced ear
lier by Mr.. Acheson that the Sec
retary of States famous Pacific
defense perimeter, announced in
early 1850, was developed by the
military authorities.
The general contended that a
military estimate requested of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff must con-
fine itself to the strategic defensi-
bility of a given area in the event
of general war. Such an estimate
cannot presume to weigh the po-
litical importance of the area, or
the nature of any moral commit
mentS there.
To this date. Gen. Eisenhower
said. the administration has not
even attempted to explain "the
extraordinary impulse that in
spired our Department of Stats
to advertise its political decision
to the whole world, including oul
enemies"
Gov. Stevenson also said ir
Louisville that in the past si1
years nothing short of sending al
American expeditionary force t.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

ing deadly punches at the air.
The law of logic that applies
here is a simple one: Discus
sion is grievously hampered
when one side insists on de-
molishing propositions that no
one has advanced.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Church, Thief WARNING

A notice in a London church
says: Not everyone who enters
this church has been converted;
please take care Of your hand
bags, etc."
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Eisenhower

Continued From First Page.)
Communists cold in Asia, and cited
the loss of China to the Reds be-
fore the Korean fighting started to
refute the claim.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Sermon topics at services to-
morrow in Jewish temples and
synagogues of the Washington
area were announced today.
Rabbi David H. Panitz, spiritual
leader of Adas Israel Congrega-
ton, will speak on Ring out the
Old, Ring in the New" at the 8:15
p. m. service in the synagogue.
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV. Greetings will be
brought to the worshipers by
Stanley e. Cohen. president of the
Young Adults League. Cantor
Jacob Barkin viii sing.
"a Rabbi Looks at Christmas
will be the subject of the sermon
by Rabbi Balfour Brickner, Spir-
itual leader of Temple Sinai, al
the $3.50 pm. service in Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral.
At Maryland u. Chapel.
Rabbi Meyer Greenburg of the
Hillel Foundation will speak at
the $3.50 pm. service in the Mary
land University Memorial Chapel.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Jewish Sermon Topics for Tomorrow Listed

Rabbi Greenburg will talk on
"Why Are the Jews Different?"
The services are sponsored by the
Langley Hebrew Congregation.
Temple Emanuel Of Montgom-
Iery County will hold services at
$3.50 pm, in All Saints Episco-
lpal Church parish hall. Rabbi
Hillel Gamoran, spiritual leader
of the congregation. will speak
ION Chain Veterinarian Evalua-
tion."
Professor to Speak.
Jewish Aspects of the Recent
Communist Trials in Czechoslo-
vakia" will be the subject of the
talk by Samuel Sharp, professor
of International Law. American
University, at the $3.50 pm. serv.
ice in the Highland School
Wheaton, Md.
Rabbi Tzvi Fl. Porath, spiritua
leader Of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community. will speak al
the $3.50 pm. service in the Mont.
lgomery County Jewish Commu.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Tin Mined 3 Miles Up
Puts Bolivia in Leod

LA PAZ. Bolivia.-In six of the
past 10 years Bolivia was the
worlds largest producer of tin
and in three other years during
that decade was the second big
|gest producer.
Bolivian tin. mined at attitudes
more than 3 miles above sea
level and extracted from cold
hardened, complex ore, is the
most difficult to produce, concen-
|trate, transport, and refine.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

nifty Center. 8402 Freyman drive,
Chevy Chase, Md. Rabbi Porath
will talk on "A Public Reply to a
Personal Letter." A service will
|also be held at 9:30 am. Saturday
A special service for college stu
dents will be conducted by Rabbi
Henry Segal at $50 pm. tomor-
row in B'nai Israel Synagogue
Sixteenth and Crittenden streets
INV.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics.
Thomas J. Whalen. 81. Soldiers Home.
Grace ]. stevenson, 80. 1885 Columbia rd.
james Carpenter. n. 1915 Knbourne pl.
| NV.
Blanche 8. Mirick. n. 1869 wyoming ave.
4 NV.
Norman D. Parker. rs, 1923 Sheridan st.
Florence Cunningham. 7s. ss4a Beecher st.
NV
Josephine L. Russell. II, 6104 Nebraska
1 ave. NV.
Leota g. Sanders, II. as12 Adams Mil I'd.
Estelle H. Hetzei. 80. 1850 woodley I'd.
Melvin c. Merrill SO, 67O1 end st. NV.
Dayton F. Searle, 81. 217 2nd ST. Sc.
William M. Gettinger, "a. 1909 Irving st.
Raymond E. Wen. SO. Bethesda, Md.
Theresa ONeill. 63. Alexandria. Va.
Clyde Leisch, So, Arlington. Va.
Frank Elson, 40, Santa Anita, Calf.
ENRIQUE Caballero. %. Alexandria. Va.
Anthony Piccioni. infant, 6407 E st.
Mary Hundley, .78, 1545 Upshur st. NV.
Martha A. Bailey. 10, S23 21st st. NV.
Alvarado w. Beasley. so. 1908 Neal st. ne
James L. Roberts. 81, alexandria, va.
Ethel j. Henson, As, 1920 Rosedale st. ne.
Annie Stevens. AZ, Smithfield. N. C.
David I. Bailey. 90, 21S Parker st. ne.
Teddy Jones, %, fS)f 3rd ST. NV
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Farm Birth Rate Higher
CHICAGO-Birth rates are
highest on the farm than in the
city.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Today a year ago-Robert w.
Kuntz defeated Frank Strana-
han in the first round of the Ma
tional Amateur Golf champion
ship.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Snead Plans 10 Play
For First Time in
Eastern Open Golf
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-Sam
|Snead flies here today for a crack
at one of the few golf prizes he
hasn't won. the Eastern Open
championship, at Baltimore's
Mount Pleasant public course.
This will be his first try for the
s., 500 top money in the $4,000
tourney which opens tomorrow.
After passing up the 72-hole
affair in 1850 and 1851, he was
induced to enter the third annual
Eastern Open in a telephone talk
with sponsors. Snead had just
arrived in Miami when he got the
call from Baltimore, but turned
around and headed North before
he had hardly unpacked his bags
He is expected to arrive by plane
this afternoon in time for a tune
up round over the tough par Y
layout.
Sponsors also announced that
Cary Middlecoff, the 1851 winner
has decided to compete again
after physical checkup in Mem
lphis, Tenn.
Hopes that Lloyd Mangrum
1850 winner. might compete failed
to materialize. Sponsors said hi
apparently had not recovered from
illness which struck him Severa
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Murconi
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
and the matter was closed as far
as he was concerned. He said
Marconi had not yet registered
and thus would. be eligible at
West Virginia.
Coach Is interviewed.
Art Lewis, usually loquacious
coach of the Mountaineers, was
not very talkative when called on
the phone. The interview went
something like this:
"Was Marconi in the West Vir-
ginia campo" "Yes."
Did you know he had been
practicing at Maryland?" Heard
something about it?"
What did the coach know of
the switch in the youngsters af-
fections?" His mother called and
said he wanted to go to school
here"
Did you know of his back
ground?" We've been talking to
him for two years."
do you think he'll stay at West
Virginia." Hope so.'
When does registration take
place at West Virginia, and do you
think he will register?" To-day,
and yes"
How about the foot injury, will
It endanger his football career?"
Doctor says no."
"Are you weak at fullback?"
eve think we can use him."
End of interview.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Next: Coolidge.

beginning to produce an increase
in baggy breeches, has been ex-
tended to include bus and train
departures and practice sessions.
No more waiting for stragglers
and the coach personally is the
only one who can excuse a player
from practice. Violations will be
costly.
Lambeau also is ready to make
his final player cut to get down
to the league limit of 80, but
ie'll probably hold off until after
Sundays game here with the
Green Bay Packers.
A good part Of this mornings
workout was devoted to kickoff
practice. Lambeau believes Dra-
zenovich. Niemi, Bagdon or Yo-
Iwarsky can fill the bill with more
practice. They've got to get their
steps down, he says, and effect
the exact angles for their own
particular styles.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Redskins
Continued From Page C-1)

fled with his present setup but
believes it to be the best arrange
ment under prevailing conditions.
He would like to use Chuck
Drazenovich and Harry Dowda on
|offense, for example, and they
will get a chance to carry the ball
now and then. But Gilmers re-
turn to quarterback makes it nee
essary to use Dowda as his re-
placement of defense.
Plans Strategic Changes.
Drazenovich happens to be the
teams best linebacker. To an i'm
partial observer Chuck also looks
to be the Redskins best fullback
but If Heath does an acceptable
job Drazenovich is destined to
spend most OF his time backing up
the line.
The coach also has begun tc
make a few changes in the Red
skins offensive strategy. If his
scheme works Washington fans
who have yelled for more running
plays will see them although Curly
isn't going to neglect the passing
He apparently thinks more eff
cient use e~of such runners as JUS
tice, Papit and possibly Williams
who is a scatback. will make the
passes more effective. The quar-
terback also will carry the bal
more than he has in recent years
you're not going to see any
team using four-man line and
a Seven-man pass defense against
us this year." the coach said, OBJ
viously referring to the Giants
habit of letting the Washington
eleven fill the air with passes the
New Workers could intercept.
Lambeau's "get tough" policy
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Women Golfers CIushinq
In Manor Semifinols

The Manor Club women's goli
championship entered the semi
finals today with Mrs. George
Martin, champion in 1949 and
1851, on the Sidelines after a
surprise first-round defeat at the
hands of Mrs. r. T. Brooks.
Mrs. Brooks, who plays occa-
sional weekend golf, scored q
up victory and today. met Mrs.
George Maksim, recent winner of
the Post Cupin Class B, who was
a and 2 victor over Mrs. M. E.
Davies.
Mrs. r. D. Watson, medalist and
winner in 1850. won, 3 and 2, over
Mrs. M. L. Lacey. runnerup in the
Indian Spring championship last
week. Today Mrs. Watson played
Mrs. w. A. Devin. who defeated
Mrs. T. v. Wilder, 2 and l..
Evening star., 1952-09-10
c Championship MedoIist
Can 7 AXE Her Golf or LeoveIt

Virginia Championships was
Mrs. Bower-and for her first
time in this area.
Scores ran much higher than
expected. Some said it was be-
cause of winter rules. but many
of the players from middle and
Southern Virginia said that Wash
ington was one of the most diff
cult courses they had played.
The third best score was an 81
by the defending champion, Mrs
w. B. Pollard of Charlottesville
OF the other former champions
entered, Sydney Elliott (1949 OF
Charlottesville had IS and Lillian
Wood (1938) of Richmond had go
The host club made an excellent
showing when six of it's players
made the title flight despite the
fact that its three top players
Mrs. Charles Egenroad, Mrs
George H. Bailey, jr.. and Mrs
George Calvert were forced to
miss the tournament for a variety
of reasons.
One of the qualifiers was Mrs
Lloyd Dennis. who won playof
over Mrs. Llewellyn Miller OF
Charlottesville despite knocking
the ball out of bounds on the first
hole of the playoff. Mrs. Dennis
won on the second hole.
Match play starts today and
continues one round q day through
Saturdays final.
First-round pairings:
1913. Mrs: A. B. Bower. Richmont
1929 Iss; p, Mrs: .. Tewsrd Lady Wsshinstos1 sss
Vile lSD. VS. Mrs. Robert Davis. Nor,
folk t9D; 1899. Virginia Edwards, Fred
ericksburg (ss!, vs. Mrs. Henry Riley
w1shington 9S! zS H.. .s4I W w, u.r., r,.n
lott. Charlottesville is51. vs.. Mrs. b. r
Monsees. Washington (93).
l.. Mrs. H. N. Allen. Newport News (S4)
VS.. Mrs. J. j. Corson, Washington (93)
1:07, Mrs. Frank Mirth, Washington 600
VS.. Mrs. Lloyd Dennis, Washington (95)
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Experienced Squad May Give
Wilson First Winner Since '4Q
By Bill Fuchs
(Another In a Series.)

Joe Carlo, Wilson High football
coach. wishes the little guys would
hang around.
These little third semester boys
come out all enthused about play
ing football" Carlo says, "and
then they get banged around a
little and find out it's no picnic.
So they quit. They grow and next
year they come out again. They're
big enough now, but they've lost
that year of experience"
These boys would make the
Junior varsity squad. If they'd just
stick it out.
IL Lettermen Return
This is one year. however, when
Wilson won't be too short on ex-
perience. Carlo has IL returning
lettermen. They are: Ends, Barry
Bailey and Bob Dilweg; tackles,
Max Carpenter and Ken Ram
sauer: guards, Chico Stone, Hart
Joseph and Paul Miller: center.
Jimmy Culp. and backs, Jack
Houser, Lon Herzbrum, Mike Som
mer and Hugo Bezdek.
With these IL as nucleus and
Ia total Of about SIS out for the
squad, Carlo could come up with
his first winner since 1949.
I'm frank to admit I don't
know what these other teams
have" Carlo says, "but I do know
they're all tough. Championship
Anyone who can figure those
things out ahead Of time is better
than I am"
On paper Wilson looks good
Herzbrum and Sommer run and
pass. Bezdek and Culp also car
run. Carpenter and Ramsauel
weigh about 100 pounds. Joseph
and Miller are a shade under
that.
Among the newcomers are q
couple of good punters, Lindsay
Knight and Jim Ingley, while
Walter Morgan, who spent his last
three years in Germany, is a
promising tackle. A senior, the
180-pound Morgan is the son OF
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Mason Scores Golf Ace
ON Indiun Sprino No. 3

The best shot made at Indian
Spring yesterday was not made in
the District Amateur Golf cham
Ipionship. which is being played
there.
It was a six-iron shot for hole
in-one by Richard Mason on the
third hole. Mason made the shot
in a round after the tournament
players were off the course. Jerry
McFerren was his playing partner
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Rucinu
Continued From Page CID

NContlnueo From Page CID
to 18 per cent in betting. IL in
attendance.
Kentucky looks forward to fall
betting increases after "a per
cent boost last spring at Keeneland
and a II per cent gain at Churchill
Downs.
Look for Big Winter.
Florida, which has posted three
new 100000 stakes, plus several
OF the $4,000 variety, looks for
another big winter. as does Santa
Anita and Fair Grounds, New Or
leans. Pari-mutuel boosts ranged
from 81 per cent at Santa Anita to
I28 and 20 at Tropical and Gulf
stream Parks and 35 at Fair
Grounds.
Belmont Park, with a fall meet
ing starting Monday, was up II
per cent last spring in betting
Aqueduct was one of a handful
reporting an attendance drop, but
lit was only 3 per cent. The de-
crease was blamed on the hottest
July in New York history. Yet
Aqueduct's betting jumped 8 pei
cent.
Maryland, where Pimlico's wa
Igering rocketed ~ per cent last
spring. looks for banner fall
campaign, as does Garden State
Park, N. j.. with a plus 26 spring
session.
In West Virginia, Charles Towns
second meeting handle was up 81
per cent and the attendance
gained %. At Wheeling Downs
attendance gained 26 per cent.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Mistambo Tops Field
In $1,000 Inaugural
Today at Marlboro

A crowd Of more than 10000 is
expected for the opening of the
Marlboro race tracks Today pro-
gram, last on the Maryland half
mile track schedules. this after
noon.
The $1,000 Inaugural Purse
heads an eight-race card getting
under way at 1880. The mile-and-
sixteenth Inaugural, sixth race. of
the afternoon, promises a we'll
matched field with IL horses
named.
Mrs. r. E. Benton's Mistambo
with Dante Scocca up may rule
the favorite in the Inaugural. Mis-
tambo is top-weighted at 120
pounds along with Mrs. D. N. Lees
Big Sid and E. M. Warmers Fetch
1t. Mrs. E. G. Boyce's Lucky
Patti. carrying lit pounds, has
the shortest odds, So. in the open
ing line.
Mistambo and Lucky Patti were
recent winners at Timonium
while Big Sid has been campaign
ing successfully in Ohio. Others
who will bear watching are Alan
T. Clarke's Bo Novice, G. v. Sny-
der's Highland Dream and F. w
BENEFITS Thriller. Winged Spurs
Royal Jacopo. T. E. Gilman's
Ginger, Delta Stables Empire
Valley. MARI lie Baron's Miss
Judex and Mrs. C. Mueller's No
tire Dame also have been namec
for the feature.
Marlboro's program will Offer
$103,6O0 in prizes, including the
final day $4,000 Bob Hall Purse
The program extends through
September 20.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
BrowneI| and Bogart
Extend Golf Monopoly
Into D. T.. Amateur

The Brownell-Bogart monopoly
on this sections amateur golf
championships extended through
the qualifying round Of the Dis
trict Amateur yesterday at Indian
Spring.
Bobby Brownell, seven time
champion. already had the auto
matte top-seeded berth in the up
per bracket as the defending
titlist and Ralph Bogart, three
time winner and four time Mary
land State champion, won the
first-Seeded berth in the lower
bracket by virtue of his medal
winning II.
Thus the way is paved for them
to meet in Fridays 36-hole final
if they survive two matches to-
day and two more tomorrow.
BrOwnell in Tougher Bracket.
The best Bobby could do yester-
day was 73.
Brownell's upper bracket is
much tougher than the lower,
where Bogart is playing. If
Brownell and the host club cham
pion, Eddie Ault, win in the first
round. they play in the second.
Brownell, former FBI man,
drew Danny Fults, an FBI agent,
as his first-round opponent.
Claude Wild, who had Brownell
2 down and to play in the semi
finals last year, is in Brownell's
bracket as a potential semif1nal
opponent. Wild yesterday missed
a 5-footer on the 18th that
would have tied Bogart for the
medal.
Veterans Menace BOgart.
The toughest customers in
Bogart's half of the draw appear
to be a couple of comparative
veterans. Claude Rippy and Vol
ney Burnett. Rippy missed the
medal by only one shot with a
72 despite four consecutive bogeys
starting with the 11th hole.
Some of the surprise non-quali-
fiers were Karl Kellerman. Tom
Manning. Jim Hunt, Sid Carroll
and Nick Hollander.
The championship fight:
pan T1lts: Argyle !76); Eddie ,Ault, n
GeSTEes t7s}.. vs. Ma %aurS n.ef Nee columbia
(7O: Bob Morris. Prince Georges C5),
vs.. Bob Solomon Argyle (79l.
Claude Wild. washington C2). vs.. Leo
Cullinane. Kenwood (76):- Pete Rock.
aid. KenTood t7ssS1;' jay Randolph Be
theada (74l. VS.. George Thornton. Indian
Spring Gs): Billy Shea, Congressional
(76). VS.. Ray Swearingen t79).
Ralph Bogart. Chevy Chase l7D. vs..
jim Kinder, Prince Georges 76l; Dick
Poer go rsS EaeE EE9eyer F09s Co
Ipmbia d553}: vs.: Co, Ken Smith Be; Be-
G5l, vs. Bob Martino. Argyle (7al.
Claude Rippy, Washington l72), VS..
t Sost. Kenxood sssS Gt7i5,.o ys. John Eisinesr,
Kenwood l7Sl; Ben Hsrtig. Bethesda (74).
IS. Volney Burnett. Indian Spring (7Sl;
Charles Van Horn. Prince Georges (76(,
VS.. r. W. Schumann. Chevy Chase CID.