davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-27
'0Iiver and Ford Lead
Inverness After Heat
And Scores Both Soar
BY the Associated Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 27.-The
temperature and scores were due
to be lower today as a dozen of
the country's top professionals en-
tered the second round of the
$4,000 Inverness Invitational golf
tourney.
The thermometer hit 100 in yes
terday's first round and the scores
were high, too, despite the card
ing of "a brides and a hole-in
one.
Ed Oliver OF Lemont, ILL.,, run
nerup in the recent National
Open, paired with Doug Ford of
Harrison, N. Y, to snatch the lead
in yesterdays first round with a
plus-3 score.
The two stars cut seven strokes
off par with a 30-34-64 per-
formance to hand 3-down defeat
to Jimmy Demaret and Jack
Burke.
In the other matches, Sam
Snead and Jim Ferrier finished
l up over Clayton Heafner and
Marty Furgol, and Byron Nelson
and Skee Riegel had the same
margin over Lloyd Mangrum and
Cary Middlecoff.
Riegel. making his first appear
ance in the best-ball round-robin
classic, smacked an eight-iror
into the cup on the 145-yaro
third hole for the eighth "ace'
of his career to furnish the vic
tory margin over Mangrum- Mid
dlecoff.
Today's schedule. with the
point standing of the teams:
Snead-Ferrier (plus u VS.. Mel
son-Riegel (plus y; Mangrum-
Middlecoff (minus u VS.. Dema-
ret-Burke (minus 81; Ford-O Oliver
(plus 81 VS.. Heafner-Furgol (mi-
nus u.
Ford and Oliver picked up $500
for the low round of the opening
session. A similar prize is up to-
day.
Another single round is sched-
uled tomorrow, with two rounds
carded for Sundays windup-in
which the victors will grab S.
900 and the last-place twosome
81 400.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 27. - Five
American and seven National
League starting assignments for
the All-Star game in Philadelphia
July 8 appeared settled as the
Nationwide poll of baseball fans
drew to a close today.
The 22-day voting to name
starting lineups. with the excep-
ton of pitchers, will end at mid
night.
The rival managers, Casey
Stengel of the Yankees and Leo
Durocher of the Giants. will select
their own pitching staffs.
According to the latest tabula-
tionS Official results of the poll
will be announced Sunday, here
are the American Leagues lead
Evening star., 1952-06-27
YesBoxing Durando
In Last Garden Show
By ihe Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 27.-Ernie
Durando. Bayonne, N. j., slugger
returns to the ring tonight after a
3l2 month lay off to fight 20
year-old Norman Hayes of Boston,
in the seasons last show at Madi-
on Square Garden.
(The 10-round middleweight
contest will be carried on radio
on WMAL and will be telecast
by WNBW in Washington,
starting at 10 o'clock
This will be the Garden debut
of Hayes. an up-and-coming
youngster who has been fighting
the best middles and light-heavies
In the world in the last six
months.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Former Boxer Drowned
BY the Associated Press

LUDLOW, Mass. June q (P).-
Stanley Olejarczyk, 43, of Ludlow,
former professional boxer,
drowned yesterday in Haviland
Pond. Doctors said he apparently
suffered heart attack while
swimming.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

the University of Maryland for
the last three years.
Mallan. who recently had his
name legally chang from
Monchlovich, was a Standout de-
fenSive and offensive center at CIV
in 1899 and 1910.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Film Shown Here

The Ray Robinson-Joey Maxim
bout film will be shown at Sid
ney Lust's Leader and Beltsville
|Drive-In theaters for a week start
ing today. The film will supple
ment the regular shows.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Totals $50 3.450,444
Totals 255 2.711.722
Anucostiu Nine Wins

The Anacostia Naval Air Sta
ton edged first-place Military
District of Washington. 5-4. in a
Middle Atlantic Interservice Base
ball League game yesterday ut the
air station.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Stevenson
Continued From First Page.)

comparison, will show to his best
advantage.
Appearances Are Smash Hits.
On this basis, and on the
abundant evidence of enthusiasm
with which he was received, these
.strategists count New York as a
major success of the campaign
Gov. Stevenson's appearance in
Harlem Monday night, his talk
to the garment workers at noon
yesterday and his Garden blowout
last night-au were smash hits,
Judged by the size of the crowds
and the mood they were in.
The crowds in Harlem were
as near hysteria as the po-
lice could feel happy about.
The garment workers (police
said there were 250,OOO OF
them around the intersection OF
Seventh avenue and Thirty-sixth
streeD battled barriers trying to
catch glimpse of the candidate.
The Governor also drew impress
sive crowds at each stop on his
afternoon tour of New Jersey.
But Madison Square Garden
last night was the big show.
The speech, broadcast nation
ally, wasn't scheduled until 1890
but by 8 o'clock police estimated
"a crowd of 10000 around the
Garden entrances. The official
Evening star., 1952-10-29
IGE and Clio Settle
Prolonged Wage Dispute
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-The CIO
international Union of Electrical
Workers QUE) and the General
Electric Co. have settled a long
standing wage dispute marked by
strike threats.
An IUE spokesman announced
the settlement, which came as
somewhat of a surprise, after
Inegotiators met here yesterday.
Some 1000 workers-by union
,estimates-in 60 GE plants were
involved in the dispute.
The union said wage increases
and other benefits will be approx
Iimately the same as those &C
cepted previously by more than
60 unions representing most of
GE'S 100000 other workers not
covered in the IUE talks. A GE
official said the IUE was given
the same total benefits" as the
other unions.
GE has put these raises, grant,
ed earlier in the fall, at from ia
to 13 cents an hour. The COM
pany made ESSENTIALLY the same
offer to the IUE, which had held
out since September for greater
benefits.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

notice was that admission would
be by invitation only until $50
when the doors would be thrown
open to the public. The way II
worked out the place was jammed
by 8:15.
The preliminary show included
an impressive array of talent
some of which got onto television
Among the stars: AL Capp
Tallulah Bankhead, Humphrey
Bogart, Lauren Bacall, BenaJ
Venuta, Carl Sandburg, Haze
Scott.
Cashmere Interrupted.
John Cashmere, the last of the
scheduled speakers. ran afoul o1
television schedules. He was in.
terrupted in mid-speech by the
orchestra striking up with win.
tergreen for President"
Mr.. Cashmere. whose popularity
does not make him a good elec.
ton bet, was irritated:
1--we been insulted by experts,
he shouted. But I've never quit
in my life and I'm not quitting
now"
Nevertheless, the experts pre-.
vailed. First the lights went out
then Mr.. Cashmore's microphont
went dead, and finally a chorus o1
singers drowned out his protests
Some of the audience, who con.
sidered it rough treatment, yellec
in protest. At last, Mr.. Cashmere
soothed by Senator Lehman
Withdrew.
George JeSSel, veteran comedian
Evening star., 1952-10-29

Ience today both New York and
California being definitely in the
Stevenson column. He said Penn
sylvania and Ohio were doubtful.
but leaning toward Gov. Steven
lson.
The CIO leader listed these as
doubtful States:
Connecticut, Delaware, Florida,
Maryland, Michigan, Nevada, New
Mexico and Virginia.
He would not comment on
States he believed would go Re
publican. He also said he pre-
iferred not to say anything about
individual congressional races.
Praises Stevenson Campaign.
Mr.. Kroll praised the campaign
conducted by Gov. Stevenson in
appealing to the intelligence OF
the people" He described Presi-
dent Truman's "whistle-stopping'
campaign for the Democratic
ticket as Every effective" and "very
helpful to the party as whole"
He was asked to detail some of
the Serious errors" he said the
Republicans have made. But he
declined. saying he preferred to
discuss the virtues of the campaign
conducted by the Democratic cam
didateS.
Mr.. Kroll said he expected a
! record-breaking number of more
than Sc million voters to go to the
polls. He explained his predic-
tions were based on reports re-
ceived from the CLOS State and
local Political Action Committees,
upon the registration figures in
the various States, particularly in
the industrial centers and upon
"the unprecedented amount of ac-
tivity within the ranks of or
ganized labor"
Evening star., 1952-10-29
South
Continued From First Page.)

tContlnued FROM FlfSC Page)
rosy Republicans hopes that part
or all of the three States AZ elec-
toral votes will go to Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Senator Byrd, a powerful figure
in Virginia, has repudiated the
party's nominee but did not say
he would follow through by voting
for Gen. Eisenhower.
Eight Others Are Active.
But eight of the other nine
Governors in the South are active
in Gov. Stevenson's behalf-and
the other, Herman Talmadge of
Georgia, says he'll vote for Gov.
Stevenson reluctantly" And all
the other Is Southern Senators
either are campaigning for the
Illinois Governor, are raising
funds for his campaign or, at
least, have said they'd vote for
him.
Of the 122 Southern members
of the House of Representatives,
only one Democrat. Representative
L. Mendel Rivers of South Caro-
lima, has announced in favor OF
Gen. Eisenhower.
About 95 are supporting Gov
Stevenson actively or passively
the few Republicans all are back
ing Gen. Eisenhower: the re-
mainder are uncommitted.
The lineup of other State
officials and State party leader:
is about the same.
State and party officials in Ala
bama, Arkansas, Oklahoma ant
Kentucky are solidly for Gov
Stevenson. And all are engaged
in an active campaign in his be
half.
Florida in Same Category.
Florida is in almost the sam
category except that Senator
Holland and Smathers are no
campaigning. Florida generally /
rated with South Carolina, Louisi
ana and Texas among the South
ern States where Gov. Stevenson
chances are brightest.
In North Carolina, Goodness
Evening star., 1952-10-29
|O'Brien Identified
As Hungarian Stays
lin Far East Exile
By the Assoeioted Pres,

HONG KONG, Oct. 29.-Mi-
|chael Patrick O'Brien went into
drydock today with his home of
the past six weeks. the Hong
Kong -Macau ferryboat Lee Hong
He came out of Red China last
month with a Red Cross travel
document but no passport. The
Portuguese let him on the ferry
at Macau but the British wouldn't
let him off here. Back at Macau,
the Portuguese closed the gate
too.
Ever since Mr.. O'Brien has been
making one round trip daily be-
tween the two cities. He claims
United States citizenship but the
American consulate here says he
is Hungarian.
immigration authorities are
keeping close eye on Mr.
O'Brien. The Lee Hong may bt
in drydock a month.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

is headed by Walter Sillers,
speaker of the State House OF
Representatives; former 1t. Gov.
Sam Lumpkin and State Senator
Earl Evans.
None of TenneSsee'S Democratic
leaders seems to be wildly enthu-
SiaStic about Gov. Stevenson, but
Gov. Gordon Browning, Senators
McKellar and Kefauver and the
eight Democratic congressman
are for the Democratic nominee
and are giving him some support
Senator Kefauver has made sew
eral speeches.
There also are indications that
Memphis Political Leader E.. H.
Crump is taking more active
interest in behalf of Gov. Steven
son.
Fund Raised by George.
Probably the most welcome ac-
tivity in Gov. Stevenson's behalf
in Georgia was the $4,000 cam
paign fund which Senator George
raised personally.
Senator Russell, who ran third
to Gov. Stevenson for the Demo-
cratic nomination, thus far has
resisted strenuous efforts to bring
him into the campaign actively.
However, he issued a strong state
ment last week warmly praising
Gov. Stevenson and predicting
Gen. Eisenhower would not carry
a Southern State.
Gov. Talmadge is not enthusi-
aStic about Gov. Stevenson, but
predicts he will carry Georgia,
q to /.
The States 10 congressman will
vote for Gov. Stevenson, but only
a few are campaigning actively
But since Georgia is considered
safely Democratic, the party i.
doing little campaigning.
! Because of Senator Russell's
prominence, Stevenson people have
been urging him to make cam.
paign speeches. That is believed
to have prompted his recent
statement.
In it, Senator Russell said Gen
Eisenhower "has clearly demon
strated the grave danger of plac-
ing our Government in the hands
of a military man"
At the same time he praised
Gov. Stevenson as a man capable
of becoming a great President.
But he remained silent on tn.
question of making campaign
speeches for the Stevenson-Spark.
man ticket.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

toward the national ticket is re-
ported from Senator Smith and
Representative Barden. But they
are urging voters to vote a DEM
ocratic ticket from constable to
President"
Elsewhere, the picture varies
somewhat.
Four of Texas most prominent
members of Congress, Senators
Connally and johnson. and Rep
resentatives Rayburn and Patman
head the Stevenson campaign in
that State.
No member of the Texas con-
gresSional delegation is known to
be supporting Gen. Eisenhower,
and most of the 81 House mem
berS are actively or passively
backing Gov. Stevenson.
In addition to Gov. Shivers. At
Itorney General Price Daniel, un-
opposed candidate to succeed
Senator Connally: State Demo-
Icratic Chairman Wallace Savage
Iand virtually the entire State
central Committee are active in
support of Gen. Eisenhower.
Legislature Involved.
Control of the Legislature may
be involved in the South Caro-
lima situation. Gov. Byrnes, who
has held high national posts in
the Roosevelt and Truman ad-
IministrationS, is campaigning and
raising funds for the Republican
nominee.
An increasingly vigorous Dem
ocratic campaign in opposition to
Gov. Byrnes' Independent South
lCarolinians for Eisenhower, is
headed by State Senator Edgar
Brown and House Speaker Sol
Blatt.
MIR. Brown, president pro tenn
of the Senate and State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee chair
man, and Mr.. Blatt exercise great
influence over the legislature.
Senators Maybank and Johns
ton both favor Gov. Stevenson
Senator Johnston is campaign
ing actively. Besides Mr.. Rivers
the States five other Congress-
men also are backing the Demo-
cratic nominee. but only Repre-
Sentative Bryson is actively cam
lpaigning.
In Louisiana, Senator Long, son
of the late Huey P. Long, is ac-
lively supporting Gov. Stevenson
land Senator Ellender will vote for
the Democratic nominee. Repre-
sentatives Boggs. Willis, Brooks.
Passman and Morrison also are
actively or passively supporting
Gov. Stevenson as are two other
Longs, former Gov. Earl Long and
George S. Long, an uncle of the
Senator.
In New Orleans, expected to be
the key to the Louisiana vote
Mayor Delesseps S. Morrison is
uncommitted.
Situation in Virginia.
In Virginia, former Gov. Will
liam M. Tuck joined Senator Byrd
in repudiating Gov. Stevenson,
but also did not say he'd vote for
Gen. Eisenhower.
On the other hand, Gov. John
s. Battle, Senator Robertson and
six Congressmen are supporting
Gov. Stevenson.
In Mississippi, Gov. White, Sen
ator Stennis, 1t. Gov. Carol
Gartin. Attorney General j. P
Coleman and Representatives
Whitten and Smith are endeavor-
ing to whip up votes for Gov
Stevenson. They have the passive
support of Senator Eastland and
Representatives Williams, Win
stead and Alternately.
! The Eisenhower campaign there
Evening star., 1952-10-29

who acted as master of cere-
monies, brought down the house
lat the expense of Joseph Goeb-
bels-er, 1 mean Mccarthy" Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt, whose ap-
lpearances at Democratic rallies
always eXcites eXuberance, had to
lplead for quiet to introduce the
candidate.
From the back of the Garden,
showered with confetti, buffeted by
the cheers of $4,000 ardent sup
|porters, Gov. Stevenson made his
way to the platform.
Speech an Anticlimax.
After the buildup, his speech
was rated by many critics as an
anticlimaX-at least in the sense
that it did nothing to turn OBJ
Ivious friendliness into fervor.
The Governor supplied balm for
the spiritual wounds of Mr.. CASH
more, c"He has never been in. the
dark. even if the lights go out
occasionally'O and came up with
a number of new Stevensonian
epigrams.
He ridiculed the G. o. P. radio
television blitz as "the Republican
air raid" predicting that terrible
morning after when the Grand
Old Party is over" He attacked
the military philosophy that what
is important is to win the next
battle" and struck out at the Re-
publican candidates "chain re-
action to compromise which fol-
lowed the first surrender of prin-
Iciple to expediency."
For the most part, the Garden
speech impressed listeners as a
summary Of the campaign rather
than the development of anything
new in the Democratic case. And
when it cameato the campaign, the
Governor said, his conscience -
that thing that usually feels SO
bad when everything else feels so
good"-was clear.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

Lovely Lilli Palmer with Rex Harri.
son will be guests at the Arthur
Murray Party this Sunday evening.
Other guests-Maria Neglia, Fran
Warren, The Cabots. Plus the Arthur
Murray Dancers and Ray Carter's
Orchestra. Sunday, Nov. End, 10 PM,
WTTG, Channel 5.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Democratic Congress
Stevenson Victory
Seen by CLOS Kro||

Director Jack Kroll of the CIO
Political Action Committee today
predicted the election of Gov.
Stevenson and Senator Sparkman
He told a news conference he
doubted Gen. Eisenhower would
obtain more than $50 of the 531
electoral votes. He said serious
errors" in the Republican cam
|paign have made inevitable the
election of the Democratic candi-
dates for President and Vice Presi-
dent.
He also predicted that Demo-
Gratis would retain control of both
houses of Congress.
II don't think there is chance
for the Republicans to win control
of the Senate" Mr.. Kroll said.
T He added he expected the Dem
ocrats to pick up 18 to 80 addi-
ltional seats in the House.
Was Right in 1948.
Mr.. Kroll established some
claim as a political forecaster in
the 1948 presidential campaign
Then he predicted the election OF
President Truman and Demo-
cratic control of both the Senate
and the House.
He listed at his news confer
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

representa- Supply Company, was in town Restaurant this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

FOR SALE-electric sewing machine, $60. One crib, $2O. See at white house across the street from McDonald's Cold Storage.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
Clussifieds

FOR SALE -One daveno; one mahogany dinnette set: one 9 by 16 Cong. rug; one washing machine. Mrs. Fred Adams, 1520 Fort Greedy.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
KODIAK MIRROR

Tina Chichanoff, 30, and Raymond John Monigold, "A, Were married June 6, by U. S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
African Urges.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Greaves Of London, Secretary for
Africa of a British Mission group,
rejected ideas of either white su-
premacy" or "black supremacy"
The church, he said, must be the
leader in evolving a partnership
of the two races as the only pos
sible solution for a tense situation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
S. Receive
DegreesFronl
Wilberforce

WHEREFORE, Ohio.-Fifty-
five graduates were awarded de-
grees at the 96th commencement
exercises of Wilberforce Univers-
ity on Thursday, June II. In adj
dition six outstanding citizens
were awarded the honorary Degree
of Laws aid Humanities.
The Honorable Marshall Shep-
ard, Recorder of Deeds of the City
of Philadelphia, delivered the COM
mencement address. In his ad-
dress, Tomorrow Answer To To-
days Question" the speaker TOLD
graduates he believed there was a
bright future. He went on to en-
phasize that the very forces of
American Democracy already ac-
tive need only to be expanded
This, he said, was being done. He
challenged the graduates to do
their part by rejecting high char
acter, honesty and integrity. Mr..
Shepard was awarded the honor
airy degree, Doctor Of Laws. Other
recipients of degrees were Louis
B. Settler, Editor of the Cleveland
Press who together with Pearl
Velma Collins, vice president Of
the Diamond Mutual Insurance
Company in Detroit, Mich, and
Abe M. Luntz, Cleveland indus2
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

lens in the Territory are well
known, and that is the limitations
of freedom of speech and express
sion. On two occasions, l have at
tended political rallies where local
officials have required native
speakers to first submit their
speeches in written form so that
they may be gone into by the Off
Gals concerned, and in each case
those speeches had to be redrafted
and revamped in order to remove
therefrom any and all references
that did not sound favorable to the
Administration. On other occasion
an employee was dismissed from
his job for writing letter to the
'Corrier della Somalia' which he
requested the the Editor to publish.
The letter, of course, was never
published by the writer lost his
job. There seems to be an atmos-
phere of tense suspicion against
everyone and everything. Employ
ees have been dismissed from their
jobs simply because they spoke
their minds before the Visiting
Mission when the Mission was here.
And yet we talk of freedom Of
speech and expression!
The New York Times, in report
ing the minority report of the
Philippines member of the UN
Advisory Council on Somaliland,
when referring to the number of
arrests, used the world Hundreds
have been arrested" whereas the re-
port said on one occasion three
thousand were arrested. Again, the
minority report of V. D. Carpio,
writing under the heading "Poli-
teal Development" says:
'This brings to mind a recent
example. About a month ago, a
Somali named Osman was shot at
by an unknown person. Osman did
not die as he received only two
slight wounds. He was one Of those
brought to Lake Success to speak
for Italian return to Somaliland
and is now member Of the Ter
ritorial Council and the General
Secretary of a pro-Italian political
party. The criminal was not ap-
pretended in the act. AS l was
told, the full force of the carabi-
nieri and the police went into ac-
ton and that night arrested in
discriminatory some two or three
thousand persons, mostly Somali
Youth League members, from the
streets and houses and everywhere
This suppression or minimumiz-
ing of news about Africa by daily
newspapers, points up the need for
better coverage of the UN by the
colored press.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Denied Services
Mexican CHARGES

AUSTIN, Tex, June 24.-Of-
ficials ond civic leaders Of Boerne,
Tex, protested to Governor Allen
Shivers Tuesday that the Mexican
Government has unjustly criticized
their city and county for an al
legged act of racial discrimination.
a 16-man "citizens committee"
told TIE governor that kendall
County has never been county
which has practiced discrimination
against people of The Mexican race
or of Mexican descent"
Denied Service
The government Of Mexico black
listed Kendall County after Cosme
Hinojosa, Mexican Council General
at San Antonio, charged that he
and two companions were denied
service at a cafe near Boerne be-
cause of their nationality.
The cafe owner, Charles 0.
Grimsley, denied the charge and
said he refused to serve them be-
cause they "raised a disturbance
and set bottle of Whiskey on my
bar"
The citizens committee said it
was alarmed by the amount of
publicity and Importance attached
to this isolated incident" and aske d
Gov. Shivers 'to inform the people
of Texas and the government of
Mexico of the true state of af-
fairs"
County Attorney Gordon Hollon
spokesman for the group, declared:
"The county feels that its citi-
zens of good name and reputation
have been unjustly maligned by
/ the blanket condemnation of the
county by the government of Mex
ice (We) do not feel it is a fail
practice for 5000 persons to bs
subject to a blanket accusation
because Of the contested charges
against one of its citizens
Mexico's blacklisting of The
county prohibits contracting fc7
Mexican laborers under the "bra
cero" agreement with the Untet
States.