davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Death Toll Rises 10 81
In Crash Of C-54
BY the Assoeioted Presa

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 29.-The
death toll in yesterdays predawr
crash of a C-54 military transport
from Alaska rose to 81 today.
Airman Third Glass Bobby r
Wilson of Fort Worth, Tex. dice
of the multiple skull fractures anc
burns he suffered in the crash ir
darkness and fog a mile from Nc
Chord Air Force Base. He hac
been the lone survivor of the
seven-man crew from the Great
Falls (Mont.) Air Base.
The two other survivors re-
manned in critical condition.
They are Curtiss Redd, an All
Force passenger, of Fairfax, S. c
and Joseph Iacovitti, aged 8, ol
Bridgeport, Pa. Joseph's parents
1t. and Mrs. Anthony r. Iacovitti
his two brothers and a sister dice
in the flaming crash. They were
en- route from two years at ar
Alaska air base to a new station
at Cambridge, Mass.
An Air Force inquiry was under
way to determine the cause.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Sister Kenny Dies Peacefully
At &c at Home in Australia
Nurse Who Developed
Treatment for Polio
Had Been in Coma
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Sunday,
Nov. 30.-Sister Elizabeth Kenny
died peacefully at her Toowoomba
home early this afternoon.
DR.. John Ogden said the noted
'66-year -old nurse, who developed
IA treatment for poliomyelitis,
knew she was dying before she
went into a coma two days ago.
II know now that this is it,
he quoted her as saying.
Sister Kenny suffered from
cerebral thrombosis and a few
days ago contracted pneumonia
Her right side was paralyzed.
She was treated last night with
a new drug, trypsin, which was
flown from New York. But the
doctor already had announced
that he had given up all hope.
Outside her sickroom in Too
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Georgia Tech and Mississippi
who will meet in the Sugar Bowl
both had scares but came through
Tech scored two touchdownS in
the last quarter to beat Georgia
|23-9, while Mississippi turned
back a last-minute Mississippi
State drive to win, 20-14.
Orange-bowl bound Alabama de.
feated Auburn, 21-0, while Vir-
ginia won over William and Mary
20-l3, and Tennessee trounced
Vanderbilt, 46-0.
On the racing front, Walter A
Edgar'S Prince Dare won the
$50, 1000 Maryland Gold Cup al
Bowie. Campbell Stables Anne s
Love, coupled with Prince Dare
as an entry, was second and
Howell E. Jackson's Caesar Did
third.
The program was marred by
four spills. Jockey Bobby Mitchell
suffered q broken collar bone, fall
ing with Jack The Great in the
nth race.
"Details in Sports Section.)
Evening star., 1952-11-30
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Nov. 20
Five young children, apparently
abandoned by their mother in a
cold, damp farmhouse because
welfare officials refused to help
her. today were assigned to foster
homes.
The youngest, a 13-month-old
boy remained in Hartford Mem
orial Hospital for treatment OF
exposure and a slight cold.
His three brothers and a s.
year-old sister also spent part OF
Friday night in the hospital after
being found by State Police.
The baby was sleeping in a crib
The others were huddled on bed
in their tenant home near Falls
ton, Md.
1t. Earl w. Reith of the State
police said the mother was Mrs
Dorothy Morris, So. He said she
was divorced from a serviceman
now in Germany and had re-
married.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
|Donohue Favors Law
To Compel Treatment
OF Narcotics Addicts
Commissioner Sees
Way for District
To Control Victims

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue last night threw his support
behind proposed legislation to
compel dope addicts to submit to
hospital treatment of their
disease"
I'm for compulsory commit
ment of dope addicts," he de-
clared. Il consider a dope addict
much more dangerous than 9
tuberculous person because he
infects more people,"
In his weekly broadcast ovel
Station WWDC, MIR. Donohue wa
told by a Star reporter thai
United States Attorney Charlie
M. Irelan has said he would draf
a bill to assure compulsory com,
mitment. Mr.. Donohue responded
IF Mr.. Irelan will propose 6
bill, I'm confident the Board oi
Commissioners will give it every
support"
Must Face Responsibilities.
Mr.. Donohue also said the Dis
trict must be prepared to provide
disqualification facilities.
He pointed out that the Com
missioners have the power to
designate communicable and pre-
ventable diseases and make regu-
lations for their control
He then proposed that the
Commissioners enlarge the defini-
ton of communicable and pre-
ventable diseases to include dope
addiction and require hospitaliza-
tion of addicts mot only as a
danger to themselves but to others
whom they persuade to become
narcotic addicts."
Possible Answer to Problem.
He said if the medical profess
sion could provide sufficient
grounds for considering dope ad-
diction a communicable disease
there might be the answer to
our problem"
DR.. William P. Herbst. chairman
of the District Medical Society's
committee on public policy, was
asked whether he considered dope
addiction such a communicable
disease.
Ordinarily. he responded, a
communicable disease is one
transferred by the virus or bacter-
biological method. But, he added,
dope addiction might be COM
municated by the psychological
method. He thought it would be
technically i little difficult to
prove dopa aadiction was a COM
municable Slisease although he
commended Commissioner Dono-
hue's search for a solution to the
problem.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

TUT TICtufe StoIy, see ro9e N-o.
today's SD battle between the
service academies was a cat-and-
mouse affair with Navy in the role
of the cat.
A 65-yard scoring drive, ending
with less than a minute of the
first quarter remaining, extended
the winning streak of Navy over
Army to three straight years. John
(PhiD Monahan, who played only
junior varsity football last sea-
ison, plunged across from the q
yard line and Ned Snyder. place
ment specialist, converted for all
the points.
1t was Navy's 22d victory in a
rivalry that dates back to 1890 and
it put damper on West Points
150th anniversary. The Cadets
have won q times and four games
in the series have ended in ties.
For the Naval Academy, which is
lot years old. it wound up the
most successful season in a long
time.
Best Season Since 1945.
Navy today was winning its
sixth game. against losses to
Notre Dame and Maryland and a
tie with Penn. Not since 1945,
when the Middies had Til
record, has comparable success
been achieved and even during
that year Navy was a 1912 loser
to its only conqueror, Army.
Navy had all the "horses" on
this chill. slightly overcast day,
as reflected by the Middies' II
first downs to Army's four and by
the 258 yards gained by rushing
to West Points mere SIS. Neither
side showed much of a passing
attack but the feeling prevailed
that Navy wasn't playing up to its
potential. All day the Middies
limited their offense to ground
plays and aside from the scoring
drive, a lack of imagination and
derring-do was suspected.
| Navy conceiveably could have
led by 21-0 at the half and won
by an even larger score, but the
Middies. more so than the Cadets,
were sloppy as we'll as unimagina-
tive. There was total of IL
fumbles and eight were by Navy.
| A factor which kept Army in the
game.
The once-feared Black knights
of the Hudson never represented
serious threats but Navy figured
to score more points than the lone
touchdown with which the Mid
shipmen wound up. In the final
period the Middies had a first
down on Army's 3-yard line and
Fred Franco was sent into the
near-center of the line three times
in an attempt to score. Franco
Continued on Page C-1. Col. 8)
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Story of PooIesviIIe,
Delight of Antiquorions

ABOUT PooLEsVILLE-This town
in Northern Montgomery County is
described by Stor Writer George Ken
nedy os the despair Of planners but
the delight Of ontiquorions. The wan
derins reporter tells the story Of the
villose in on illustrated feature on
Pose ABB.
BALTIMORE PoLITlclAN-somuel
Nothon FnedeI is omone the new
foees thot will be seen in Congress
next month. The Representative from
the new Moylond 7th district is the
second motive Of Washington to bs
sent to the House this yeor by Mory-
lond. A biographical sketch oppeors
on Pose All.
Complete Index, Poge AZ
Rodio-TV Proeroms. Poses E-4-5
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Archbishop Mcintyre
0fLos Angeles Among
"a New Cardinals
Stepinoc, Freed From
Yugoslov Prison Year
Ago, Is One Of Group
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 29.-Pope
Plus XII today named "a new
Cardinals. the princes of the Ro-
man Catholic Church, including
Archbishop James Francis Nc.
Intyre of Los Angeles. This re-
stores the Sacred College OF
Cardinals to its full strength of TO-
Two archbishops in Communist
nations were made Cardinals in
the long awaited action. These
were Archbishop Alojzijc Stepinac
of Zagreb. freed from a Yugoslav
prison last December but still re-
Istricted to his native village of
Krasic. and Archbishop Stefan
Wyszynski of Warsaw, primate OF
Ipredominately Catholic Poland.
The group will receive symbolic
red hats at a consistory here Janu-
airy IL, the second since World
War II. Thirty-two prelates en-
tered the College of Cardinals in
a great consistory February 18
I1946.
Picked From IL Nations.
The new appointments fill ranks
depleted by deaths. John Joseph
Cardinal Glennon of st. Louis died
in Ireland while returning home
from the 1916 consistory. Another
American, Dennis Cardinal Dough-
erty of Philadelphia, died last
year.
The Pope, rs, picked the Cardi-
nails from IL nations.
In what was described by some
Vatican sources as a partial re-
turn to tradition. he gave Italians
the lions share, II appointments.
The Italians got only four in 1916.
The makeup of the full college
by nations now will be Italy, q;
France, six; United States. four.
Spain, four; Portugal, three; Bra
Izil, three; Argentina. Canada and
Germany two each; Armenia,
Austria. Australia, Belgium, Brit
(Continued on Page A-3. Col. 5.)
Evening star., 1952-11-30
10 Years of Atomic Research

Ten years man achieved the first sustaining
nuclear chain reaction Then had any idea
intent OF contributing to major industrial military
development The atomic bomb developments toward the
hydrogen bomb atomic powered submarnes-the whole
story of how these discoveries have affected will affect
the of world history told in series of
articles the first to appear in The Star December g.
The authors range from Enrico Ferm famed atomic
scientist to Gordon Dean chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission
Read the first story in The Star Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
$1,000 Robbery Reported
BY Liquor Store Owner

Two gunmen wearing gaudy
sport shirts held up the Benoba
Liquor Store at 600 Maryland ave-
nue. S.W. last night and escaped
with about $1,000 in cash, the
proprietor reported to police.
Alvin B. Greenland, 80, the pro-
prietor. who lives at 35 Tuckerman
street NV, said he was alcre in
the store when the men entered
about 10:15 pm.
He told police the men. both
colored. pulled out revolvers and
ordered him to turn over the
money in his pocket. The owner
said that amounted to $500. The
men then rifled the cash register
Police said the robbers were be-
tween 20 and IS years old. One
was wearing a brown cap, other a
brown felt hat.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Charge Of Graft Paid
To District Detectives
Goes 10 U. 5. Attorney
Bribery Defendants Story
Has Some Substuntiotion,
Officials in Case Soy

A full report on a bribery de-
fendant's charges that he paid of
several No. 2 precinct detectives
will be forwarded tomorrow tt
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan.
Meanwhile, Inspector Robert c
Pearce said the Police Department
was proceeding with its own in
vestigation, but there was no plan
at this time to suspend the officers
named.
William c. Hill, 35. Of the first
block of v street NV, accused
the detectives of taking graft
money from him, according to AS
sistant United States Attorney
Paul Leonard.
Hills statement was taken In
a closed-door session with Mr.
Leonard and Inspector Pearce
after ne was arrested in the NUM-
cipal Court building Friday.
Transcript Prepared.
Mr.. Leonard said thereis "some
substantiation" of Hills story from
other witnesses. A transcript of all
statements made at the session
was to be sent to Mr.. Irelan.
Hill was arrested by Pvts. James
H. Jones and Eugene Duvall. who
said he gave them $92 with the
understanding they were to have
prostitution charges against his
girl friend dismissed.
The policemen said Hill first
approached them on November ID.
They arranged to meet him later
that day, and concealed sound
recording device at the place
named. Hill, however, failed to
appear.
Meet on Steps.
Pvts. Jones and Duvall said they
did not see Hill again until they
met him on the steps of the court
building.
They said Hill passed the money
to them at this time, and his ar
rest followed.
The policemen Hill said he paid
off are now attached to the morals
squad at No. 2 Precinct. according
to MIR Leonard.
Municipal Court Judge Andrew
j. Howard yesterday continued
the bribery case against Hill until
December 18 to give the accused
man time to obtain an attorney
Bond was set at $500.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Information TraiIers
On Highways 10 Aid
Inauguration Visitors
Will Serve as Booths
On All Highways
Leading to Capital

Trailers will be set up as in
formation booths for the Eisen-
hover inaugural program at
convenient points on all highways
leading into Washington.
Visitors arriving from various
parts of the United States will
receive information on inaugural
functions. housing reservations
transportation and tickets. They
Ialso will be supplied with a shop
ping service-all as a part of the
program of the Inaugural Hos
pitality subcommittee.
Mrs. G. Gordon Moore, sister
Iof Mrs. Eisenhower, is chairman
|of the subcommittee. She said
the trailers will be manned by
volunteers.
Information Centers.
In addition, the committee will
establish information centers in
hotel lobbies and at scattered
points throughout the District.
Visitors will be informed on such
things as religious services and
restaurant locations. They also
will receive booklets containing
pertinent facts about the inaugu-
ration program.
Mrs. c. E. Bowers will be vice
chairman of the subcommittee
She has been prominently indenti-
fled with the Eisenhower move
ment from the early days. On the
Isubcommittee's executive commit
tee will be Mrs. Ruth B. Butcher,
former Municipal Court Judge
James A. Cobb, j. Bernard McDon-
nell, Douglas G. Mode and Mrs.
L. Corrin Strong.
Appointments Announced.
Additional appointments were
announced yesterday for the In
augural Ball Subcommittee.
Mrs. Howard A. Coffin. a CO.
chairman of this group. will be
assisted by Mrs. Paul H. Hatch, a
member of the board of the
League of Republican Women. L.
Corrin Strong, the other co-chair-
man. will be assisted by Ralph E.
Becker, former chairman of the
Young Republican National Fed
Grafton.
Mrs. Hatch is secretary of the
Republican Women's Finance
Committee of the District. She was
active in the fund raising work of
the Eisenhower-Nixon Club of the
District during the recent cam
paign. Mr.. Becker, an attorney
was field man for the Republican
National Convention in the Rocky
Mountain States during the cam
paign. He was author of the
G. o. P. campaign manual.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Swedish Envoy in Peipino

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20 (P).
The Communist Peiping radio,
heard here, said today Hugo
Winstrand, new Swedish ambas-
sador to Red China, called on
Foreign Minister Chou En-lai
preparatory to presenting his Gre
dentials.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Senator Off for Puris

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (P).-Sen-
ator Hickenlooper, Republican, of
Iowa, left by plane tonight for
Paris on the first leg of a round
the-world inspection of United
States Information Service and
Voice of America activities abroad
Evening star., 1952-11-30
First Snow Hits
District Area:
Roads Slippery

The first snowfall of winter
swirled down on Washington last
night.
The snow arrived from the
West some four hours ahead of
schedule. It had hit West Vir-
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Picture Of the CopitoI in the Snow on
Poee A-10.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

woomba, the plateau town, in a
rural area IS miles from Brisbane
some of her first polio patients
were walking about with little or
Continued on Page Az, Col. H.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Gen. Eisenhower
Selects Lodge
For j. n. Post
Senator Will Succeed
Austin; General Adds
Hughes to His Stuff
By Robert K. Welsh
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-senator
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa-
chusetts was chosen by President
elect Eisenhower today to head
the United States Mission to the
United Nations.
The announcement, read to re-
porters by John Foster Dulles,
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Trumon Sees Army Navy Come for Lost
Time os President. Poqe a.
For Picture Story, see Poee C-3.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Continued on Page A-3. Col. S.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

See Courts Martial, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-30

(See Morse. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-11-30
|Middies Defeat
Army, 7 10 O.,
Before 100000
Phil Monuhun Gets
Comes Only Score;
FumbIes Frequent
By Froncis Stonn
Sior Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.-
Navy prevailed over Army today
for the third year in a row and, as
widely predicted. it turned out to
be tense struggle. The final
score was TO. but it wasn't such
thriller as the tally suggests.
Before capacity crowd of 102,-
900, including President Truman.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Eisenhower Appointments lndieote Middle
of-Rood Policy. Poee ABS
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Cloudy and rather cold with rain or
snow likely in the morning. High near
40. tFull report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Yesterday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-23
LegiOn'S Back to God Movement
To be Held in Japan This Year

pedoe U. S. Transport Dorchester.
Cole outlined the detectives of
this pragram as:
l. Regular church attendance
2. Daily prayer for Divine Gui-
dance.
8. Religious training of Ameri-
can youth.
Commander Cole urged the fol-
lowing steps by every post and u
nit:
l. Immediate appointment of a
joint American Legion and AuXili-
airy committee to supervise, direct
and promote the organization of
the new program, with the chap
lains of both organizations serving
as co-chairmen and with advisory
members representing the leading
clergymen of all faiths in the COM
munity.
2. Drafting of a community pu-
blicity campaign with the active
enlistment of the local press and
radio, church and civic leaders &C
cording to the basic techniques set
forth in the new American Legion
Post publicity manual.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-23

A nationwide movement for a
spiritual reawakening of the peo-
pie of America in one of the dark
hours of our country's history" has
been launched by The American
Legion, State Commander Harry
L. Cole announced today.
The 1887 posts of The Ameri-
can Legion and the $4,000 units OF
the American Legion Auxiliary, re-
presenting a combined membership
of almost 100000, will take the
initiative in a mighty and continu-
ing rededication of faith n God, a
program urging church attendance
every Sunday and prayer every
day for Divine Guidance, Cole said.
These include the $50 posts and
216 auxiliary units In Washington
state.
The movement will be inaugural
ed on Sunday, Feb. g. ninth ami
versary of the date when the four
chaplains, representing the three
faiths-Protestant, Jewish and Ca
tholic-surrendered their lifebelts
to enlisted men and went down
praying together aboard the tor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-23

During the past two weeks, two
requests of a heartwarming nature
have been made of us.
Both were from Caucasian firms
which asked us to find Nisei to
work for them.
One was from a publishing
firm, which wanted some young
man to do general work around
the office, and the other an in
surance company which was look
ing for a Nisei girl stenographer
Both firms had hired workers
from employment agencies, but
none had proved satisfactory
And SO they were now looking
for Nisei, who they had learned
from various sources were indus
trious and reliable.
1t would perhaps be surprising
to most of us to know how many
Nissi are employed by Caucasian
establishments. There are a great
deal more than we realize.
Following the war, the Nisei have
made tremendous strides in employ
ment assimilation.
These gains are due in a large
measure to the fact that Nisei in
general combine ability with con-
scientiouaness and reliability.
Part of this can be attributed to
the natural tendency of Nisei to
possess those highly-regarded qua
lities, and partly to the Niseis a
wareness that they must counter
balance their handicap of race by
being proficient and diligent.
We recall during our stay in
Washington, d. c. that Nisei work
ers in the federal government had
to fight to gain acceptance.
This was especially true of NiSei
stendgraphers and secretaries.
Many federal agencies refused to
hire them at first, and those that
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-23
49, 2hsSptua!up
IthNezxxoT52 us trNW
BY JOHN KITASAKO

did only did SO because they were
forced to by the shortage OF work.
ers.
But once they proved to their
supervisors and co-workers that
they could deliver, they were there
to stay.
In fact, Nisei girls-neatly dress
ed, good-natured, alert and eff
cient-were so well regarded, they
were in great demand by various
agencies.
Job assimilation was no problem.
The Nisei made friends easily and
got along marveously with the o.
theirs in the office.
This smooth adjustment to their
jobs and environment may have
been due in part to the fact that
the girls who went to work in war
time Washington DC. and braved
the chaotic working conditions had
to have something a little extra in
the way of courage, confidence,
and ability.
At any rate. they did we'll in
blazing the trail for Nisei in federal
civil service.
Getting back to the local scene,
we find that Nisei are doing squal-
ly as we'll in civil service and pri-
vate employment
Only recently two of our friends
secured fine positions, one with an
port-export firm and the other
with a large shipping company.
Perhaps the entrance of Nisei
into Caucasian firms is something
we should not crow about too
much.
But when compared with the
closed-door situation which existed
before the war, it is extremely graz
tifying and encouraging, and GER
tainly wor noting in passing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-23

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kondo
Rt. 1, Box 806-B Yakima, WASH
SPOKANE-Blanche Shiosaki
Box 6058, Spokane Ia, Wash.
Bus. GIL. 1548 Res. Gil. 1897
ONTARIO-Shig HirOnaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Greg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Jax Commissioner
Changes Opinion
Regarding Press

JACKSONVILLE N-City Coun-
Gilman James c. Merrill voted for
. resolution Tuesday night prais-
ing and inviting the press to all
activities Of the Council--after he
had smashed . photographers
camera Monday and said he would
ask that . reporter be barred from
future sessions.
The resolution, passed BY seven
members of the oman council, re-
solved that 1.-THE City Council in.
vite each Of the local papers to
send whatever Representatives are
necessary to report all the activ-
tiles of this body: that the very
able and excellent work done by
them in the past may continue in
the future
Two members were not present.
At the Monday meeting, Jack
sonville Journal Photographer Jim
Chester snapped q picture on in
structions from Journal Reporter
Charles Meister, after Merrill had
objected first to having himself
photographed and then to the TAX
ing Of any pictures.
Merrill grabbed Chester's cam
era and threw ii to the floor and
told Meister he would ask the
Council to vote to exclude Meister
from its sessions.
Merrill and the Journal have diff.
fered recently over certain policies
Of the Council.
The resolution Tuesday night
made no specific mention of the
Journal and Merrill made no CON-
ment on the resolution other than
to vote AYE"