davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Hope Given Up for French Sub
Missing With 48 on Board
Oil and Debris Sighted Off Riviera
Where Water Is 2,100 Feet Deep

six 21-inch torpedo tubes, one A.
inch gun and one 20-millimeter
anti-aircraft gun.
Tribute to Crew at Scene.
The ship was maneuvering with
"a group of cruisers, destroyers,
escort vessels and four other subs
between Cannes and Porquerolles
at the time of the accident.
Tomorrow all the ships in this
naval squadron will gather at the
scene of the Sibylle's last dive to
pay tribute to her crew.
Five years ago another French
submarine also from the Toulon
base disappeared with q men
aboard.
Another big French sub disaster
was the loss of the Phoenix of
Indo- -China's coast in 1889 with II
deaths.
Twenty years ago, the French
submarine Promethee disappeared
off Cherbourg with 62 men aboard.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

form speeches, At Point Pleasant,
he told the crowd:
western Union is swamped
trying to handle kilograms of peo-
pie who think Dick Nixon is just
all right. and, by golly, we are
going to tell the National Com
mittee. He laid the facts in
front of the American People, and
I like courage"
The big emotional payoff, how
ever, was saved for his appearance
at Wheeling. There. under the
glare Of floodlights, with the
young Senator and his wife sitting
tearfully on the stand, the general
finally gave his decision.
Assails Unfair Critics.
"My colleague in this political
campaign" he said, "has been
subjected to a very unfair and
vicious attack. So far as am
concerned, he has not only vindi-
Gated himself he stands higher
than ever before"
Announcing he was calling Sen
ator Nixon to the microphones,
(See NIXON page A-6l
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Senator Was Victim
Of Vicious Attack.
General Asserts
BY Crosby S. Noyes
Stnr Sfnff CnrresnondanA c

ABOARD THE EISENHOWER
SPECIAL. Sept. 25.-Gen. Eisen-
hover and Senator Nixon resumed
their campaigning today after the
general served notice that the
California Senator most definitely
is still running as the Republican
vice presidential candidate.
The drama of Gen. Eisenhower
meeting with Senator Nixon at
Wheeling, West Va, last night
completely overshadowed the
speech that the general made or
party unity. 1t was a meeting
which, to no ones surprise, ended
in one of the most thorough-go-
ing reconciliations in the history
of American politics.
The buildup for the big moment
had been going on all day. As
the campaign train wound
through West Virginia, messen-
gers came abroad at each stop,
bearing boxes filled with tele-
grams. The word was that they
ran 200 to ! in favor of Senator
Nixon.
Praises Senator's Courage.
Gen. Eisenhower still officially
reservipg judgment in the charge
that his running mate had vio-
lated political ethics in accepting
$4,000 in financial support from
a group of constituents-grew
more unreserved in his back plat
Evening star., 1952-09-25

fensive against the Democratic
presidential nominee only a few
hours after Gen. Eisenhower told
a crowd at Wheeling, w. Va, that
Senator Nixon, the generals run
ming mate, had "vindicated him.
self" of any wrong-doing in ac-
cepting payments from a private
ly-raised expense fund.
Gov. Adams said in statement
issued at Martinsburg, w. Va, that
Gov. Stevenson sis going to try to
brazen out the fact that he had a
private fund to provide Christmas
bonuses and. regular monthly
gift payments to deserving Demo-
Gratis in his State administration"
He added:
"The American people, however.
will not let him get away with it
. and neither will we."
Refused to Reveal Names.
Gov. Stevenson declined at Bal
timore yesterday to name the
State officials who got payments
from the fund. He defended it's
use, saying it enabled him to at
tract into State government men
of real competence" who other
wise could not afford to take such
jobs.
Gov. Adams recalled that Sen
ator Nixon, after reporting his
financial operations, had called on
Gov. Stevenson and Senator
Sparkmaan, Democratic vice presi-
dental nominee. to make financial
statements.
Senator Nixon said:
IF they don't it will be an ad-
mission they have something to
hide"
Apparently the Democratic
nominee has something to hide"
Gov. Adams commented. "If he
hasn't, why doesn't he make pub
lie the list of his favorites in his
administration whom he support
ed? Why doesn't he make public
the list of contributors to his
fund.-"
Wants Issue Answered.
The New Hampshire Governor
said the issue can't be answered
by "wisecracks and quips."
"The people will not tolerate the
usual Truman administration at
titude in covering up scandal and
corruption by doing nothing about
it in a big way" Gov. Adams
declared.
The Eisenhower adviser said
there was big difference between
Gov. Stevenson's refusal to bare
the fund names and the financial
report Senator Nixon made.
I'VE are not prejudging the
Democratic candidate or his pri-
vate fund.-" Gov. Adams said.
I'VE are merely calling these facts
to the attention of the people.
Like them, we shall wait and see
what he will do.
"Will he have the courage and
honesty of Senator Nixon and
make a full, complete public re-
port, or does he have something
to hide?"
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Gen. Marshall and Wife
Visit Her Sons Grove
By the Assoeiatsd Press

ANZIO, Italy, Sept. 25.-Gen.
George c. Marshall, chairman of
the United States Battle Monu-
ments Commission, today visited
the big Anzio- -Nettuno Cemetery
with his wife, whose son is buried
there.
Mrs. Marshall, dressed in black,
placed a bouquet Of red roses on
the grave Of her son, 1t. Allen
Tupper Brown, killed in action in
Italy in May. 1914. They remained
at the cemetery for an hour.
Gen. Marshall, wartime Army
Chief Of Staff and later Secretary
Of State, is on a tour of American
military cemeteries throughout
Europe.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
By the Associafed Press

PARIS, Sept. 25.-The French
navy gave up hope today of find
ing it's submarine Sibylle in time
to save the 48 men aboard. The
ship is missing on maneuvers off
the Riviera since yesterday
morning.
The Sibylle must be considered
as lost" said a Naval Ministry
commu1ique.
It added that the ship had not
surfaced at $50 am. yesterday
(4:30 am. EDT) as scheduled and
that searchers had found an oil
slick and various objects now in
the course of being identified" six
miles east Of Cap Camarat, near
the Riviera resort of st. Tropez.
The water in that area is about
I2,100 feet deep.
The Navy had explained earlier
that its rescue equipment could
not operate below depths Of $50
to 180 feet. The sub repeatedly
had an escape mechanism per-
lmitting the crew to surface one
by one, but so far no men had
been reported picked up.
Security Buoy Found.
The communique said: 1.-THE
security buoy of the Sibylle was
found but the cable linking it to
the submarine was broken. The
center of the oil slick, which ex-
tended over a large area, corre-
spends with the position which
the submarine occupied when last
in sound contact"
Search vessels are continuing
to patrol the area, the COM
munique added. It said the crew
of the sub included five officers,
nine commissioned officers
and 81 men.
A spokesman at naval head
quarters in Toulon said the SUBJ
marine 'had probably burst under
the pressure of water"
The 1,000-ton Sibylle had an
outstanding record during World
War II. sailing as the Sportsman
under the British flag. She was
credited with sinking or damaging
some $1,000 tons of enemy ship
ping in the Mediterranean. Brit
ain turned the ship over to the
French on a four-year loan last
July.
. Launched in 1912. the vessel
was 1873 feet long. She carried
Evening star., 1952-09-25
By the Assceiosed Press

PALO ALTO. Calf. Sept. u.s.
"A 16-year-old girl, Margo Boothe.
has q plan to get out the registered
vote In November: Have every
school child urge parents. neigh
bors and friends to go to the polls.
The plan. expected to spread to
high schools over the Nation.
could push the percentage far
above that Of 1948, when Al mil
lion Of 81 million registrants
voted.
Margo, o junior at Palo Alto
High. got her inspiration while
watching the televised political
conventions.
As soon as school began this
fall, she got busy. Yesterday 80
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Truman Cites Bible
In Reply to labs at
Stevenson's S Humor

President Truman, who is q close
Bible student. quoted Scripture to-
day to answer jabs at Gov. Ste
venson's campaign humor.
Noting Republican criticism of
the Democratic nominees phrase
making, the President told a news
conference that he thought a quo
tation from the sixth chapter Of
st. Matthew was very applicable.
He read it from a penciled note:
BE not as the hypocrites-of o
sad countenance."
Gen. Eisenhower devoted a ma
jor speech several days ago to
an attack on the Governors cam
paign humor.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Order Classified Ads
At Star Branch Offices

There ore several woys to pIoee a
classified od in The Star. You con do
it at any Of The Storis more than 80
wont-od broneh offices in drusstores
throughout the Washington oreo. You
con order your cd at the counter in
the lobby Of The stor Building. Or you
can phone Sterling 5000. However, a
boeklog Of coils often develops at the
switchboard on Saturdays as the noon
deodline for placing Sunday ods op-
brooches.
So order your od ot . broneh office,
ploee it at the counter, or phone In
your order before Soturdoy. to help
avoid delays.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Schoolgirl Plan to Get Out Vote
Expected to Spread Over Nation

per cent Of the student body
signed up to do something about
getting out the vote.
Here are some Of the things
the Margo-inspired students are
going to do:
Speak to grammar schools and
junior high schools, asking the
pupils to urge their parents and
neighbors to vote.
Speak to civic groups such as
the Lions and Rotarians.
Paste posters all over town, re-
minding people.
On election day ring door bells
and meet commuter trains and
buses and ask each person:
"Have you voted yet? Why not
do 1t now?"
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Bulletin
Wards Officials Quit

CHICAGO R.-Montgomery
Ward & Co., announced today
that the cOmpany's president
and treasurer had resigned. The
company said Edmund A. Krider
had been elected president to
succeed Stuart Ball, resigned.
No reason was given for Mr..
Balls resignation. Howard 8.
Kambestad was named treas
urer to succeed A. r. Cahill,
who also resigned.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
New Red Ambassador
Promises Truman 10
Stress Cooperation
President Tells Envoy
Of StoIin Thut U. S.
Will 'Reciproeote'
By jones {. Roper

Georgi Zarubin, new Soviet Am
bassador, told President Truman
today that he will devote all his
activities Ito the strengthening
of peace and cooperation between
our countries.
He asked Mr.. Truman for "the
necessary understanding and as
siStance."
Mr.. Truman replied that the
United States will reciprocate
"your activities devoted to
strengthening the peaceful rela-
tions between our two countries. p"
The exchange came as Mr.. Ear
ubin presented his credentials to
the White House. Mr.. Zarubin
succeeds Alexander s. Panyush-
kin. who has been named Am
bassador to Red China.
Arrives After Noon.
The new Ambassador came to
the White House promptly at
1915 pm. accompanied by Boris
Karavaev, counsellor of the En-
bassy, and John Simmons, State
Department chief of protocol.
= Ambassador Zarubin was with
Mr.. Truman about five minutes
and as he left the Presidents Of
flee he waved aside questioning
reporters and read the remarks
he had made to Mr.. Truman.
The Ambassador just shook his
head and said mo comment"
when asked if his reception was
cordial.
What about this hate-America
campaign the Russian press is
carrying on?" reporter asked.
Denies Charge.
''Not true" the Ambassador re-
sponded.
"The people Of the Soviet
Union" Mr.. Zarubin told the
President. entertain a feeling of
sincere friendship toward the
people of the United States and
the government of the Soviet
Union. in pursuing consistently
the policy of the strengthening of
peace, is striving to maintain
friendly political, economic and
cultural relations between the
Union of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies and the United States of
America in the interest of the
peoples Of our countries and of
a universal peace.
"All my activities as Ambas-
(See ZARUBIN. Page A-3O
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Housing Project
On Historic Field
Opposed by British
BY the Asseeiated Press

BATTLE, England. Sept. 25.-
Britain may have a housing short
age, but local citizens say the
battlefield of Hastings-1066 and
all that-iSn't the place for a
housing project.
A citizens mass meeting voted
1865 last night protesting
against a two-council proposal to
build a 60-house public housing
project on part Of the historic
site here.
Speakers said the project would
mar the landscape where William
the Conqueror and his Normans
vanquished the Saxon forces of
King Harold in 1866.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
l04 Yeurs Old Enough

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept.
25 R.-Mrs. Anne Boetcher Of
Randers is celebrating her 104th
birthday today. She says she
doesn't want to be los. II don't
want to live any more" she said.
II can't do any needlework, or
read in the Bible. The only thing
left to me are the radio and my
memories"
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Auto Kills Twin Boy, ;,
In Hampshire KnoI|s, Md.

A 3-year-old twin was killed to-
day, when he was struck by a car
in the 800 block of Knollbrook
drive in nearby Hampshire Knolls,
Md.
The child wat Patrick Caputo,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ca
puto of 801 Thurmond avenue,
Hampshire Knolls. Neighbors said
the victim was playing with his
twin brother Philip and another
brother Paul.
The Caputos have three other
children. The accident is being
investigated by Prince Georges
County police.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

--~->-~~--~>-
attempted seizure of the steel in
dustry. In that case, he said, the
courts ruled that "one individual
was taking too much power" con-
trary to the Bill of Rights.
IF I could declare today an
emergency and take over the steel
mills Gen. Eisenhower added,
why couldn't I take over your
stores and your farms?
"All of these rights given to in
dividuals are in a single bundle.
Endanger one and you endanger
ALL"
Cumberland was the first stop
of today's scheduled cross-State
tour by train and automobile
The itinerary was to take him all
the way to Washington's suburbs,
with a scheduled appearance in
Silver Spring at 4::25 pm. The
tour. will wind up with q rally in
Baltimore tonight when Gen,
Eisenhower is scheduled to speak
at $3.50.
An estimated 5000 persons
crowded into Hagerstown's main
town square today awaiting the
arrival of the general. He was
due here at 1880 pm. in a motor
cade from Martinsburg, w. Va.
but was running about is minutes
late on his schedule. :,
The Generals party remained
on their special train from Cum
berland to Martinsburg, but there
they transferred to automobiles
for tours of Williamsport, Hagers-
town and Frederick. The train was
to pick up the party again at
Frederick, to carry it to Silver
Spring and then to Baltimore.
Voice Is Hoarse.
Gen. Eisenhower looked fresh
and had a healthy tan when he
walked from his campaign train
to a temporary platform about
200 feet away. His voice, how
ever, was hoarse and it almost
cracked at times.
Mrs. Eisenhower remained on
the rear platform of the train
She was presented five dozen red
roses by Mrs. Lucille Roeder, a
Cumberland city commissioner, in
behalf of the Allegany County
Republican State Central Com
mittee.
The Eisenhower special was met
earlier at Keyser, w. Va, by a
special train car containing Mary
lands Gov. McKeldin, Senator
Butler and other high State Off
cials and candidates.
In his 10-minute talk, Gen,
Eisenhower singled out two of the
Maryland candidates, Representa-
tive Beall, who is running for the
(Cen MAPVANn poun A6N
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Truman Never Sorry
For Removing Caud|e,
knew Of No Clique
Hadn't Heard About
White House Group
Out to Get McGruth
By the Associated Press

President Truman said today he
has never been sorry he fired T.
Lamar Caudle as Assistant Attor-
ney General.
Mr.. Caudle, ousted last Novem-
ber, told House investigators this
week that Donald Dawson, q
White House aide, and Represent
ative Boykin, Democrat Of Ala
balna, told him that Truman felt
he had done Mr.. Caudle "a grave
injustice"
Mr.. Truman told a news con-
ference today he had never heard
of that. The President added he
has never been sorry he let Mr..
Caudle go.
Never Heard of Clique.
Mr.. Truman also said that he
had never heard of a white
House clique" Mr.. Caudle testi-
fled about. The President said
that members of the staff have
been called several names, but
that was a new one.
Mr.. Caudle told a House SUBJ
committee yesterday that former
Attorney General j. Howard Nc
Grath told him a white House
clique" was out to "get" both Mr..
Caudle and Mr.. McGrath.
Mr.. Caudle also quoted Mr.. Nc
Grath, also fired by MI. Truman,
as saying he (McGrath) knew
enough about the White House
to blow it so high the force of
gravity would never bring it back
to EARTH"
Mr.. Truman said he did not
know what Mr.. McGrath meant,
that Mr.. McGrath didn't take him
into his confidence.
Caudle ian Honest Man."
Mr.. Caudle. meanwhile, had IAN
honest man" label pinned on him
by the House committee investi-
eating the Justice Department.
But the former Assistant At
torney General carried away
criticism to the effect that he was
"indiscreet in his associations and
a plant conformer to the peculiar
moral climate Of Washington"
Chairman Chelf and Represent
ative Keating, Republican, of New
York Of the Judiciary Subcommit-
tee gave their verdict in a Joint
statement yesterday after Mr..
Caudle wound up about a week of
testimony on his life and times in
administration circles.
Door Open for McGrath.
And the probers left the door
open for Mr.. McGrath to return
for more testimony on what he
knows about the White House, if
he desires.
They suggested his story might
contain a better explanation of
why President Truman fired Mr..
Caudle last November during an
investigative furor over Federal
tax scandals. Mr.. Truman said
at the time it was because of Mr..
Caudle's Outside activities"
Mr.. McGrath, told of Mr..
Caudle's testimony, said in Rhode
Island:
There is nothing want to say
at this time"
Neither Mr.. Chelf nor Mr.. Keat-
ing would amplify their statement
to newsrnen, sending word they
would stand" on it.
Mr.. Keating, however. said in a
radio talk:
Perhaps it was decided by the
politicians that things were so hot
that some one had to be thrown
to the wolves to appease public
opinion-and Caudle was select
ed"
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Stevenson Will Make
Big Play for Support
OF 0fIndependent Voters
Hopes to Win Favor
Backing Programs Of
Benefit to Whole Nation
O.. Au
Sfar Stoff Correspondent
SpR1NGEIEIn

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-
Gov. Stevenson is going to make
IA big play for independent voters
in the home-stretch October drive
for the presidency.
There are signs that he hopes
to win their favor by his policy of
telling the big voting blocs-labor,
agriculture and business-that he
will support only programs that
benefit the Nation as whole.
Many of the so-called independ-
IentS are white collar folks in the
cities and small towns, who. pre-
Isumably, are not closely identified
with the big organized voting
groups. They are people who vote
for individuals rather than party
labels.
Regarded as Important.
An indication of the Importance
he attaches to the independents
was contained in the speech he
made in Baltimore yesterday
morning to a group of Volunteers
for Stevenson. He told them he
does not think the Democrats and
the Independents "are too far
apart"
Gov. Stevenson said he does not
profess to know all that is good
for all of the people. But he added
that one helpful guide to his
thinking has been his insistence
on not supporting anything "just
because some special interest
group wants it,"
While it is true that Gov. Ste
venson has laid down this rule OF
the general welfare in his speeches
to organized groups, it also is true
that he has told some of the
major groups other things they
wanted to hear.
Wants New Labor Law.
He has told organized labor, for
example, that he favors repeal OF
the Taft-Hartley Act. While he
does not contend everything in
that law should be discarded. he
speaks Of getting rid of the Taft
Hartley symbol and writing a new
labor law. This undoubtedly has
made him the favorite candidate
of union leaders.
At Kasson. Mimi, he told the
farmers that they will not gel
through him anything more thar
is justified by the larger good oil
the commonwealth. But he also
said he is for the Democratic farm
plank, which indorses the pro.
grams of the present administra.
tion, because he believes its pledge.
are most Just in the interest ol
the farmer. but also the public
interest.
Viewing his campaign speeches
to date as q whole, however. there
is no denying that he has talket
more frankly to voters with spe.
cial interests than candidate.
usually talk.
Back at the Executive Mansion
from his Eastern swing, the Dem.
ocratic nominee is working today
on speeches he will make tomor.
low and Saturday in Indiana anc
Kentucky.
Saturday morning he will fly te
Paducah. KY. for a visit to Vice
President Barkley, before deliver.
ling another major speech ir
louisville Saturday night.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Spaghetti or Bananas,
The Food Page Has 1t

EASE IN EATING-GemeIIi tokes
the twirl out Of eating spaghetti, Stor
Food Editor Violet Foulkner reports TO-
doy on pose D-6. She also discusses
Concord sropes, bononos and ware.
houses.
SERIAL SToRY-Another instoIIment
Of Hermon Wouk's Pulitzer prixe-win-
ming novel, THE coins Mutiny." ep.
peers on poss Bit.
REPORT ON THE sERvIcEs-Items
Of interest concerning Woshinston erea
service men end women oversees op-
peers in The Stor's regular feoture,
"Here ond Abrood." Poae A-20.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Baroness in Koreu

SEOUL, Korea. Sept. IS R.-
Baroness Sara Lagerfeldt, wife Of
the Swedish ambassador to Japan.
flew here today to continue her
tour of United Nations hospitals.
She was accompanied on tour
of hospitals in the Pusan area
Monday by her husband.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Nixon, Cleared by Eisenhower,
Resuming Tour of West Today
Other Eisenhower-Nixon
Stories in Todoy's Star

Text Of Eisenhower's Address at Wheeling
RoIy Lost Night. Pose At
Text Of Nixon Speech After Clearance
by Gen. Eisenhower. Poee AS
Nixon Breaks Down and Sobs at Greeting
From Eisenhower. Pose Az
Eisenhower Soys All in 6. o. P. Need Not
Necessarily Agree. Poee Al
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Eisenhower Adviser Demands
Stevenson. Reveal Fund List;
General Begins Maryland Tour
Adams Charges
Nominee May Be
Hiding Something
BY the Associated Press

ABOARD EISENHOWER SPE-
CIAL, Sept. 25.-Gen. Eisenhower
top adviser today challenged Gov.
Stevenson to bare payments made
from an Illinois Democratic fund
unless he has something to hide" "
Gov. Sherman Adams of New
Hampshire struck out on the Of
Evening star., 1952-09-25

Pilots for Ike to Fly Over Generals Train
in sMoyIond Todoy. Pase A-e
Evening star., 1952-09-25

Top Aide Who Become Justice Soys He
Got $500 From Stevenson. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1952-09-25
General Attacks
Trumun's Steel
Seizure Attempt
By Alex R. Preston

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Sept. Is.
Gen. Eisenhower opened his
presidential campaign in Mary
land with a speech keyed to to-
days anniversary of the adoption
of the Bill of Rights.
To-day is significant but is not
often celebrated" the general
told more than 1000 Western
Marylanders who turned out to
cheer him this morning at Cum
berland. 1T marks the date that
we adopted the Bill of Rights, the
first 10 amendments to our Con-
Stitution."
The candidate said that in
those first 10 amendments lies
"the real genius of American Gov
ernment."
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Attacks Steel Seizure.

He Immediately launched an at
tack against President Truman's S
Evening star., 1952-09-25

(See NIXON. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1952-09-25

(See ZARUBIN, Page A-3)