davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
By he Assesieisd Press

Il
JACKSON. Miss. Aug. mis-
sissippi Democratic leaders yes
terday said the States Rights
Party died at the recent Demo
cratic National Convention In
Chicago.
The dream Of q concerted
Southern bloc that would keep
both major political parties lend
ing a sympathetic ear to the South
has been mothballed. the leaders
said.
Gov. Hugh White. former Gov,
Fielding Wright. who ran for
Vice President on the States
Rights ticket in 1913. and Repre-
sentative Hilton Waits. staunch
States rights supporter, recalled
the golden opportunity" to
achieve Southern unity that van
ished.
The death stroke Of the States
Rights party, in the opinion OF
the three men. came at the
convention when Southern lead
ers were asked If they would walk
out If States Rights delegations
from Mississippi and Texas were
not seated at the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
largely in the civil rights tight

largely in the civil rights fight
had wanted the Democratic con-
vention to declare for a Senate
rule that would permit q bare ma
jority vote to bring limitation on
debate. Now. "a votes, a two-thirds
majority. are required.
The party platform declared
only for improvements in legis-
lative procedure.
There has been no indication
from Springfield of what role Gov.
Stevenson wants the President to
fill in the campaign ahead other
than O report that the speaking
plans Of the two were to be CO.
ordinated. This has given rise to
some speculation that Gov. Stew
enson was not anticipating two
top Democratic road shows" op-
Grating extensively this fall.
The luncheon session should
bring q Qualification of this point.
1t also will give Gov. Stevenson
an opportunity to determine what
help he will get in the campaign
from the Cabinet, several of whose
members may be expected to take
the stump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Stevenson Relayed
Order Not 10 Testify
On Reds, Station Says

Rear Admiral Adolphus Station.
said today that in 1850
he charged that orders from the
White House in 1943 stopped him
from testifying before a House
committee investigating Commu-
mist influences in radio commune
cations. The orders were relayed
to him by Adlai E. Stevenson. then
an assistant to the Secretary of
the Navy. he said.
During the early years Of the
war, Admiral Station headed a
board to consider cases of sus-
pected subversives working as
radio operators on ships. He re-
called that he told a news confer
ence here two years ago that
Frank Knox. Secretary Of the
Navy. in May. 1912. read a memo
randum initiated by President
Roosevelt.
Memo's Contents Cited.
This memo. read at a confer
ence with naval officers, stated
that membership or suspected
membership in the Communist
Party was not sufficient reason for
removal Of a radio operator, the
admiral said.
Admiral Station. ~. wear old
holder of the Medal Of Honor,
said he recalled having told the
news conference in 1850 that he
received a telephone call in 1943
from Adlai E. Stevenson. then
an assistant to Secretary Knox.
The message, he said, was an
order against testifying before the
House committee. A letter to the
same effect was sent to Admiral
S. c. Hooper, communications
security officer. by James For
restal then Undersecretary of the
Navy. Admiral Station added.
Later Used in Pamphlet.
These statements, Admiral
Station said today, were contained
in long statement he wrote for
use later in a pamphlet pub
Ished by Hamilton A. Long of
New York. According to news
stories at the time, Mr.. Long
arranged the press conference at
which Admiral Station told his
story in 1850. Mr.. Long identified
himself as a former Army major
in combat intelligence.
Admiral Stanton, who lives at
IL East Bradley Lane, Chevy
Chase. said today he had no wish
to be involved in political dis
cussion. He explained that his
reference to Gov. Stevenson was
merely part Of an account of Or
ders he said he received In 1913.
He said he noted In the 1850
pamphlet statement and at the
news conference that Gov. Steven
son merely transmitted a message
from superiors in the department
and told him there were White
House orders NOT. tn testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Second COP. Faction
In Georgia Files Slate
BY The Associated Press

ATLANTA, Aug. Hopes for
harmony in Georgia Republican
ranks were blasted yesterday when
a second slate of presidential
electors was filed just before the
deadline.
Roscoe Pickett, jr., Atlanta at
torney, signed the slate as chair
man of the Georgia State Repub-
ican Executive Committee. Mr..
Pickett was a member OF the pro-
Taft segment which failed to gain
national party recognition at the
national G. o. P. convention.
Six Of the electors filed by Mr..
Pickett also appeared on the rival
list submitted to Secretary of
State Ben Fortson by Ebert Tut
tie. Mr.. futile, chairman of the
State Central Committee Of the
Republican Party, represents the
pro-Eisenhower group seated at
the national convention. Both
states are pledged to vote for the
EiSenhower-Nixon ticket in the
November presidential election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
a 6. O. P. Congressman
View Bases in Koreu
BY the Assoeioied Press

SEOUL. Korea. Aug. -Four
Republican congressman arrived
today for tour of United Nations
military installations and Korean
industrial plants and agricultural
areas.
They are Representatives J.
Harry McGregor and William M
McCulloch Of Ohio, Ralph Harvey
|of Indiana and Harold c. Oster-
tag Of New York.
Today they met with 9th Army
commander Gen. James A. Var
Fleet and President Syngmar
|Rhee of the Korean Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Navy Plune Flying 13
Missing Off Philippines
BY the Assoeio.ed pre,l

MANILA. Aug. IA United
States Navy Mariner plane with
Is persons aboard was missing to-
night on a patrol flight.
Headquarters of Rear Admiral
Richard H alzen, Navy som
mander in Ne Philippines. said a
wide search was launched for the
plane late today but the hunt was
halted temporarily by darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
South Carolina Party
Back in National Fold;
COP. BackersAct
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Aug. 7.-Th.
South Carolina Democratic Party
which bolted four years ago, is Of.
f1cially back in the National party
fold for the coming presidential,
election.
But yesterdays State conven-
ton here produced plenty of EVIL
dence that many Democrats will
vote for the Republican candi-
dates, one way or another.
A movement to put Gen. Eisen-
hover on the State general cleo
ton ballot by petition is under
way. Also, the State Republican
Party plans to offer Eisenhower
electors, despite a court suit
against its certification.
Gov. James F. Byrnes, bitter
political foe of President Truman
called on the convention to place
electors pledged to Democrats Ad-
lai Stevenson and John Sparkman
on the ballot. It did, by a 1893 u
to As vote.
Hits Platform Again.
Gov. Byrnes again criticized the
national party platform. adopted
at the Chicago convention before
the South Carolina delegation was
seated. a...-.
He said that he personally
would not make up his mind about
voting until he has heard both
candidates express themselves
more fully as the campaign pro-
crosses. He said if he had to vote
right now it would be for Gov.
Stevenson.
Gov. Byrnes added, however,
that it would not be right for the
Democratic Party to pledge its
electors to Republican candidates.
He suggested that Gen. Eisen-
hover could go on the ballot by a
10000 signature petition from
registered voters if there is a gen.
uine demand for such action.
Senators Olin D. Johnston and
Burnet r. Maybank pleaded for
party regularity. They said any
other course would weaken South
ern Senators strength in their
cintinuing fight against Federal
civil rights legislation.
No Doubt About Leanings.
Most of the speakers at the
three-hour meeting, however, were
opposed to the National party, pro-
Eisenhower. or both. Gov. Byrnes
remarked later that the vote for
supporting the National party
ticket did not reflect the true
strength of the Eisenhower back
ers in this State.
The convention action slammed
the door here on a repetition of
the 1913 party split. Then South
Carolina and three other South
ern states threw their electoral
votes to the States Rights Demo-
cratic presidential candidate. He
was former Gov. Strom Thurmond,
who attended the State convention
but took no active part in it's
proceedings.
The. State party platform.
adopted without argument, is
fatty opposed to that of the Ma
tional party on many issues.
The State platform condemns
Federal poll tax, anti-lynching and
fair employment practices legis-
lation. It opposes changing United
States Senate rules to limit
debate, 1t opposes further
Capitalization of power in the
National government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Eisenhower Arranges
Talks With Two More
Taft Chicago Backers
by the Asseeia,ed pf...

DENVER. Aug. 7.-Seeking a
united Republican front, Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower booked con-
ferences today with two more pre-
convention Taft supporters.
The Republican presidential
nominee arranged meetings with
Gov. Len B. Jordan Of Idaho and
George T. Hansen, the party's ma
tional committeeman from, Utah.
Both Gov. Jordan and Mr.. Han
sen backed Senator Robert A.
Taft Of Ohio for the nomination.
Gen. Eisenhower also scheduled
talks with two national commit
teewomen who were on his side at
the Republican convention. They
are Mrs. Ethel Heffelfinger Of
Minnesota and Miss Bertha Ad-
kins Of Maryland.
Cheered by Development.
Although Senator Taft pledged
Gen. Eisenhower wholehearted
support a few minutes after the
general was nominated in Chicago,
the Eisenhower camp was con-
|cerned at first that the Ohioan's
followers might do little to make
the pledge effective.
The bitterness Of the Essen
hower-Taft pre-convention cam
paign added to the concern. But
developments since then have
cheered the generals headquar-
tiers.
The day after Gen. Eisenhower
came to his Denver headquarters
from the Chicago convention he
was told he could count on en-
thusiastic q. o. p. support in n
linois. which was almost solidly
in the flrst-ballot voting
on the nomination. i.
Stratton Pledges Aid.
The promise Of support came
from William Stratton, the Re-
publican candidate for Governor
of Illinois. Mr.. Stratton's OPP
ponent at the time was Adlai
Stevenson, the Democratic in
cumbent, who q few days later
became the Democrats nominee
for President.
Two days ago, a big Illinois dele
cation headed by the States G.
O. p. national committeeman,
former Senator c. Wayland
Brooks, called on Gen. Eisen-
hover to look him over. Mr..
Brooks said the group went back
home embued with a missionary
spirit to elect Gen. Eisenhower in
November.
Among other Taft hackers who
have called on the general and
who went away singing his praises
are Senator Hugh Butler Of Ne
braska and Senator Arthur v.
Watkins of Utah. Both are seek
ing reelection.
Will Keep Rivals Guessing.
AS for his own campaign itin-
erary plans. Gen. Eisenhower said
yesterday he intends to keep the
Democrats guessing for another
month or so.
There is no use giving the OPP
position chance to surround you
with county fairs and other rail-
lies" Gen. Eisenhower told news
men at q buffet luncheon at which
he was host. gstssss ~ IL
After all, during the war /
never told the enemy q month in
advance where I was going to at
tack" he added.
The general said the period be-
tween now and the start Of his
active campaign about September
l would be q time Of intensive
study. conference and investiga-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
lose or gain :
Stevenson
Continued From First Page.)


any other candidates. he felt that
the convention had picked its best
man in the Illinois governor.
The brief political colloquy was
touched of when Duke Shoop,
chief Of the Kansas City Star
bureau here. commented that the
President had taken his third
beating" in Missouri this week
when the Democrats nominated
Stuart Symington for the Senate
over the Presidents choice, State
Attorney General ]. E. (Buck)
Taylor.
Takes Quick Exception.
The President quickly took ex-
ception to that statement, declar-
ing that his standing wasn't af-
fected by the result of the elec-
tion-that he had made his choice
just as any citizen has a right to
and that his choice had lost.
He stressed that he was as fond
as ever Of Mr.. Symington. long
a key figure in the Truman adj
ministration, but in this instance
he had preferred his old political
associate.
In earlier years, the President
had backed losing candidates in
congressional and senatorial races
in Missouri.
MIR. Truman also said that he
was glad that Gov. James F..
Byrnes Of South Carolina was
being converted when asked about
Mr.. Byrnes' decision to support
the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Tru-
man amplified that he was always
glad to see Democrats do as they
should.
No Comment ON ClOture.
The President would not COM
|ment directly on Gov. Stevenson's
statement expressing some doubt
about the advisability Of liberaliz-
ing Senate cloture procedure.
He said only that he was stand
ing on the party platform.
Liberals In the party interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Discovery Of Nickel

STOCKHOLM (SF). - Nickel
was the fourteenth metal to be
recognized and the seventeenth
element to be discovered. It was
isolated and named in 1851 by a
Swedish scientist named Cron-
Stedt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Electoral Vote Shifts Listed.
ZAP Wirephoto.
The 1852 e

The 1852 electoral vote will be different from 1913 in 10 States
where the 1850 neceaed reapporonment
due to population shifts rs4fs3t
Nine States lose "A seats in all and States gain H.
electoral vote of State consists of for its
the House Senate 531
needed to elect President
Here the 1852 electoral vote by States showing those which
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Police Pvt. Clark Fined 5000
For Unbecon1inq Conduct

Pvt. Joseph j. Clark, of No.
Precinct, was fined 5000 yester-
day by a police trial board fol-
conduct unbecoming a policeman
The board found the 28-year-
old policeman not guilty of MAX
ing a false statement to a superior
Pvt. Clark was charged with
making a general nuisance OF
himself" in a Fourteenth Street
tavern on May II while off duty.
Employees at the tavern testified
the policeman "pinched mattresses
patted the bongo drums. per-
formed an impromptu dance" in
front Of the band stand and scuf.
fed with the bartender. He was
escorted from the tavern after
the owner called a police scout
car
The false statement charge
grew out of a statement the pol
iceman made to his commanding
officer. He explained, in the state
ment, he had broken a front tooth
when he bit his fingernails on
May II.
Capt. Thomas Rasmussen said
that, in view of the tavern fracas
he did not believe the policeman's
written statement.
Pvt. Clark, however, furnished
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Clio Leader Declares
Reds Cam Lead u. ).
Workers in a Crisis
BY the Associated Press

A CIO leader testified yesterday
that rank and file workers would
refuse to follow any Communist
union leaders trying to weaken the
United States in an emergency.
He said even in the unions still
under Communist domination,
"the great bulk of the member
ship are not communists, but loyal
Americans"
Allan S. Haywood. executive
vice president of the CIO, told a
Senate Labor subcommittee:
THE non-Communist majority,
whenever the issue is clearly
drawn, will be loyal to their coun-
try"
I'VE have today an aroused and
alert trade union movement on
guard against communism and
informed as to it's methods and
techniqueS. That is the best as
surance that we could have that
any further attempt of the Com
muniStS to use the trade union
movement for their own ends will
be defeated"
The labor subcommittee, headed
by Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
OF Minnesota. is studying whether
to recommend legislation for deal
ing with Communist-dominated
unions. Mr.. Haywood said no ad-
ditional legislation is needed.
THE espionage and sabotage
laws, and the various loyalty and
security clearance programs, are
presumably adequate, not only to
punish individual acts of espionage
and sabotage, but to provide rea-
sonable assurance against their
commission" Mr.. Haywood said.
Mr.. Haywood added that IL
unions kicked out of the CIO as
Communist dominated, have
steadily lost strength.
He said the position of Harry
Bridges. leader Of the Interna- :
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union, one Of the II.
was $50 weakened that he can no
longer take the anti-American,
pro-Soviet line to which he was
formerly addicted.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
By The Assoeiotsd Press

KANSAS CITY, June ia 9.
year-old boy accidentally killed
his mother yesterday with a Civil
War muSket.
The ancient gun had been pur-
chased the previous day by his
father to start an antique fire.
arms collection.
Mrs. Ellen Sandman, 40, was
shot as she stood near the back
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Ex-Boy Scout Now
Stuffs Many Animals
BY the Assoeiaied Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Ira Griste
%. is a taxidermist who got hi
interest in animals from his days
as a Boy Scout.
Now many of the animals that
die at the ZOO as well as hunters
trophies end up in his shop fol
stuffing. Some of them go eventu-
ally into Fortunes Jungle Garden
First he skins the animal
pickles and tans the hide and
finally mounts them. The skin
goes over a paper-mache form.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

two witnesses who testified they
had seen the policeman without
his tooth before the incident at
the tavern.
Pvt. Clark explained he had
been waiting for seven years for
the tooth to come out.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Boy, 9, Kills Mother With Civil War Musket

steps Of her home. Her son Mark
had placed a paper cap used ir
toy pistols beneath the hammer
OF the musket before firing.
Joseph M. Sandman, the father
told police he had no idea the
gun was loaded. Officers said ap-
parently spark from the can
lgnited a charge of pellets which
could have been in the barrel for
years.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
MAKE US PROVE 1T!
COMFORTABLY cool
AiR-coNDITioNED

Run your gasoline tank as empty as possible
of the gasoline you now have in it. Then
fill up with this powerful new Blue Sunoco
Cor at least 10 gallons). Then test your car
under any familiar conditions. You'll see
what we mean when we say that it's the
finest gasoline in the Is year history of
famous Blue Sunoco.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
CATAWBA

Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Frye spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Frye and son in Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio. Mrs. J. C. West ac-
companied them to Seville, where
she visited relatives. We were in
error last week when we said she
accompanied Mrs w. Grover and
Mrs. Earl Newton
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Shores were
Saturday night guests of friends
in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Rathbun,
Lee and Gary, spent Sunday with
relatives in Clyde.
Mrs. V. A. Frye was hostess to
her circle of Trinity Methodist
WS.M.S. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Smith were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Ward in Toledo, Sunday.
A Thanksgiving and Harvest
Home Service, with special
speaker, will be held Nov. % in
the Union Chapel at 9 am. Gifts
of fruits and vegetables will DC
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shrock
of Hidden Beach.
Mrs. John Dayton spent Satur-
day at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. Norval Gill of Gypsum. Mrs.
Gill, in company with her sisters,
Mrs Joe Zetzer, Mrs. Gilbert Ag-
sten of Sandusky and Miss Wilma
Beirman of Toledo, attended the
Navy-Notre Dame football game
in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Ahrens
have returned from two weeks
vacation trip through the Smoky
MtS. and other points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harsh, who
have been residing at Lakeside,
are spending the winter in the
home of Mrs. E. Hartshorn.
Capt. and Mrs. Bob Jones Jane
GreeD have returned from their
wedding trip to Miami, Fla. Capt
Jones who has been stationed al
E.O.D. has been transferred to Ger
many. His bride vii join him in
the near future.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
O. II. PERSONALS

Mrs. Alma Bense was brought
to her home last Thursday where
she is recuperating nicely after
being hospitalized four weeks.
Mrs. Vern Wodrich of Cleveland
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Knoerr
DR.. Mccormick of North B2lti-
more was weekend guest of DR..
and Mrs. w. r. Gibson and dau-
ghters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bense of
Erie, called on the formers mo-
ther, Mrs. Alma Bense, last Sun
day
Attending the Notre Dame Navy
game in Cleveland Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Teagarden,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winke, Kenneth
Michel, and John Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester MazuroW-
ski were in Cleveland from Thurs
day of last week until Monday.
They attended the funeral of his
father, Walter Mazurowski, who
died on Wednesday after long
illness.
Miss Jacqueline Winnie, daught-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

The boy scouts and cub scouts
of Elmore placed Liberty Bell get
out-the-vote tags at each residence
in Elmore, as part of the nation
wide scout project. Supt L. r.
Hetrick and Manley Magsig are
the scoutmaster and cubscout
masters.
Mrs. John Weis observed her
62nd birthday Sunday, when mem
bers Of her family called on her
and presented her with many
gifts and flowers. She also receiv-
ed many beautiful cards from
neighbors, friends and other rela-
tives. Mrs. Jesse Lockard sang
happy birthday to her over the
phone Sunday morning. Mrs. Weis
is very active and is in good
health. Those calling on her dur
ing the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Weis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wells and Kathv of
Millburv; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Con-
ner, Mrs. Betty Conner, Philip
Conner, Mrs Robert Conner and
Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Con
| ner and Susan Jane of Port, Gin
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rev
nolds, Jimmy and Carol of Ell
more.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Meyer of
Toledo are announcing the birth
of baby daughter born Sunday
November 2 at Toledo Hospital
She weighed 8 lbs. and is the
second child of Mr.. and Mrs. Mey
er. Their three-year old son is
staving with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Meyer this week,
If three boy scouts had already
done their good deed for the day
last Thursday they accomplished
their second one for the day wher
they discovered smoke in Tanks
Market shortly before nine pm
The boys, Billy Barnes, Johnnie
Morris and Tom Croll summoned
Mr.. Longnecker of the Snac Bal
to view the cloud of haze withir
the store. The smoke was becom
ing more dense and the fire alarm
was sounded. The fire had burned
q window sill in the rear of the
store and the heat had broker
some pop bottles. Walter Tanl
and clerk, Dick Zolman, hac
worked in the store until $50 pm
that evening and were unaware O
| how the fire could have started.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

er of Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Winnie,
underwent surgery Wednesday at
Mercy Hospital in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen made
business trip to Norwalk Mon
day.
W.O.J.G. James Goldstein, Mrs.
Goldstein, and children, James Jr.,
and Jill, returned to Oak 'Harbor
recently from Camp Polk, La,
where lie had been stationed with
the 37th Division. On Dec 2 he
will go to the West Coast from
where he will embark for Japan.
Mrs. Goldstein and the children
will remain in Oak Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Yeager,
Huron, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Gruhlke, SanduSky, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hemminger, Oak Har-
Dor, we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs Charles Leow.
Mrs. Nate Goldstein went to To-
ronto, Canada, last weekend to
visit his mother, Mrs. Frank Gold
stein, who is seriously ill.