davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Winner Take All Bid
By Kefauver 10 Kerr
Reported in Nebraska
By Don Whitehead
Asseciated Press St1ff Writer

OMAHA, Mar. Ex-senator Ke-
fauver Of Tennessee was reported
ready today to offer Senator Kerr
of Oklahoma a winner -take-all
proposition in Nebraska'S primary
next Tuesday.
A reliable source said the Ten
nessean has decided that all the
States IL Democratic delegates
should be pledged to vote in the
national convention for the win
ner Of the popularity contest.
There are "a candidates run
ming for the IL delegate posts, but
the winners will not be legally
bound to vote for any candidate
for the nomination.
Senator Kefauver is expected to
announce this proposition today
as he swings into Middle Nebraska
on his hand-pumping search for
votes. Senator Kerr's reaction
was not known Immediately.
Write-in Drive Pushed.
On the Republican front, a furi-
Gus drive for write-in votes gath
cred headway in the camps Of
Senator Taft of Ohio and Gen.
Eisenhower.
Supporters Of Harold Stassen
were cheered by news that Mr..
Stassen will arrive here tomorrow
for last-minute appeal for sup
port. He Is the only major G. o. p.
presidential candidate whose name
will appear on the Nebraska ballot.
The report of Senator Kefau-
ver's winner-take-all decision
came In the midst of one of the
hottest battles for Democratic
votes that Nebraska-normally
Republican-has seen in years.
Both Kefauyer and Kerr forces
have gone all-out.
y Kerr Fights Vigorously.
The Kerr people have organized
a door-to-door campaign to en-
list members in the Kerr Pres
ident Club. Senator Kerr's name
is plastered across the State on
poSterS-and his supporters have
made liberal use of radio and tel
eviSion.
Senator Kefauver has an active
organization working for him.
But he has relied mainly on the
same technique that won him a
surprising victory in New Hamp-
shire-seeing as many people and
shaking as many hands as pos
Sible.
In both the Kefauver and Kerr
camps. there is a strong conviction
President Truman has waited too
long if he hopes to name the
party's Democratic nominee. The
belief is voiced privately that the
power to dominate the convention
has passed from Mr.. Truman's
hands.
Both Senator Kerr and Senator
Kefauver are represented as feel
ing they will benefit personally if
MIR. Truman does not run.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
||5teeIs Gain Sharply,
Lead Stock Prices in
General Swing Upward
BY The A.soeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 29.-Pro-
posals to end the steel industry
dispute with both a wage and
price increase sent steel shares
up sharply today into leadership
of a generally advancing stock
market.
It was the second straight
average new high for 1951-52.
Gains ran from fractions to
between / and 2 points. Price
changes on the downside were
small and scattered.
Business picked up smartly as
prices advanced and total volume
came to an estimated 100000
shares, one of the best short ses-
sions Of the year. A week ago
volume was only 4l0, 900 shares.
Steels were ahead from the
Opening. Bethlehem Steel start
ed on block Of 1900 shares up
"a at 81, and then marched on
higher. Other steels kept pace
or weren't far behind.
Railroads, particularly those
with oil interests, went ahead
substantially. although there was
some tagging of Eastern carriers
whose oil interests are nil.
Lending good support to the
steels. rails and oils were some
issues in motors, non-ferrous
metals, chemicals, rubbers and
miscellaneous manufacturers.
Higher were Southern Railway,
Sinclair Oil. Standard Oil New
Jersey, United Gas Corp, Ana
conda Copper, international
Nickel, Dow Chemical, American
Can, International Paper, United
States Steel. Republic Steels,
General Motors, Chrsyler, Good
rich and Zenith Radio.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Father and 4ChiIdren
Asphyxiafed in Sleep
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 29.-A young
father and his four small children
were asphyxiated while they slept
early today when a Smouldering
fire in sofa filled their small row
house with smoke.
Dead on arrival at City Hospitals
were Earl Morris, a., automobile
assembly plant worker, and his
four children, Katherine, S; Ed
ward, 4; Patricia Ann, 3, and
Douglas, 9 months.
Police said the mother, Mrs.
Bertha Morris, was at work at. an
Iall-night diner on the nearby Pu-
laSki highway. Mr.. Morris had re-
turned home about two hours be-
fore the fire started, they said.
A 12-year-old peighbor boy,
James Gensler. had been baby
sitting until that time.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
PIayboy Beat Her Up,
Anne Sterling Admits
BY the Assoeiafed Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 29.-Tele.
vision Actress Anne Sterling ha'
changed her story that she wa.
kidnapped and beaten by foul
thugs, and now says a Hollywood
|playboy beat her at his home early
Monday.
She did it with Hollywood flair
calling in reporters and having 6
press agent hand out a prepared
statement. She named her as.
|sailant, but her attorney, Jerome
Weber, washed his hands of thu
case, saying she had disregardee
his admonitions not to talk.
Miss Sterling gave sheriff!
deputies a copy Of her statement
but Detective Inspector Garner
Brown said she didn't ask for {
complaint against the man sht
named. "and we aren't going tx
talk to him until and unles!
there's a complaint"
Earlier yesterday officers were
called to the actress apartment
Ito quiet a loud argument between
her and her roommate. Anne
Jackson.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Japan Expected 10 Name
Iguchi as Envoy 10 U. 5.
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Mar. 29.-Japanese
press reports limited today that
Sadao Iguchi, vice minister Of for
eign affairs, may be Japan's first
postwar Ambassador to the
United States.
It was also reported Katsuzo
Okamura, former chief Of the
Board Of Information. has been
selected to succeed Mr.. Iguchi. A
spokesman in the Foreign Office
declined comment on the reports.
Mr.. Iguchi. So. is a career for
eign service officer. He was coun-
selor in the japanese Embassy in
Washington at the outbreak of
World War II. After repatriation
he headed propaganda division
Of the Information Bureau.
In 1946 Mr.. Iguchi was purged
under an occupation directive. The
ban against his political activity
was lifted in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Lincoln
CONTINUED From First Page. }


for another Office would leave the
illinois Democrats and their State
ticket without q top candidate. 1t
Is equally clear, however, that
should the Governor comply with
requests, of which there have
been many from Democrats In all
parts of the country, that he get
into the race for the presidential
nomination, he could say he would
run after this primary. Then the
party machinery would be in
shape, through action of the
Democratic State Central Com
mlttee, to select candidate for
Governor in Mr.. Stevenson's
place
The Governor was silent on the
reports that he had been offered
the backing of President Truman
for the presidential nomination
and that he had declined to be-
come a candidate. Today he, too.
will be in Washington to attend
the Jefferson-Jackson dinner.
Gov. StevenSon'S place in the
political picture has admittedly
seized the political spotlight here
in Illinois for the time being. He
is the mystery man. at least tenn
porarily, and will so continue un-
til he has spoken an unalterable
mo" to the suggestion that he be
the presidential nominee of his
party, or said he will run.
Mr.. Arvey, who has been a
backer of President Truman for
denomination, undoubtedly would
go through for Mr.. Truman if the
latter should run. Mr.. Arvey,
however. is enthusiastic and en-
phatic in his praise of the Gov
ernor. He said that if the Presi-
dent is for Gov. Stevenson for the
presidential nomination it is be-
cause Mr.. Truman has heard from
many Democrats around the
country who would like to have
Gov. Stevenson as a party stand
ard-bearer. Also. the President
is aware that the Governor has a
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Anti-TubercuIosis Drug
Given ; Virginia Sanatoria
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. 29.-
First supplies Of q new anti-tu.
berculosis drug which doctor.
hope will help wipe out the dis
ease have been sent to Virginia's s
three sanatoria-Blue Ridge, Pied
mont and Catawba.
Each of the sanatoria will treat
five patients in test run on ef-
fectiveness Of the drug, "Rimifon. >
Preliminary results are expected
to be made known within a cou-
|ple Of months" but the final ef-
feet will not be established for a
much longer period, a spokesman
for the State Health Department
said.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
|Safterfield Acquitted
By Murder Trial Jury

A District Court jury yesterday
acquitted Herman Satterfield, %
of the 1700 block Of Seventeenth
street NV, of second-degree
murder.
Satterfield, who is colored, had
been charged with shooting Will
liam johnson, colored. %, Of the
500 block of New Jersey avenue
NV. on September %. The shoot
ing occurred in a basement apart
ment in the 1900 block Of Corco-
ran street NV. Satterfleld con-
tended he acted in self defense.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Approval Of Pay Raise
|For All Servicemen
lis Expected Monday
BY the Asseeiafed Press

Senate leaders were confident
today of passage Monday of a bill
giving all persons in the Nations
uniformed services a cost-of Living
pay boost.
This apparently was assured
late yesterday when unanimous
consent was obtained to limit de-
bate and vote on all amendments
and the bill itself Monday.
AS the measure stands. it would
add an extra $471 million to the
pay of an estimated 3.6 million
persons in the seven uniformed
services during the next fiscal
year. starting July l.
In addition to the Army, Navy
Air Force and Marines, the pay
hike also applies to the Public
Health Service. Coast and Geo.
detic Survey and the Coast Guard
Would Drop Hazard Pay.
Senator Douglas. Democrat, Of
Illinois still hoped to attach a Sc
ries of amendments to reduce OF
eliminate special hazard pay OF
other incentive or bonus allow
ances.
He contended this would save
between $3.50 million and 5000
million a year by greatly reducing
special pay for Army, Navy and
Air Force flyers. submarines. para
|chutists, bomb demolition experts
Senator Douglas also wants tc
end the 500 a month bonus fol-
doctors, dentists and others in
the uniformed services.
Sponsors of the bill expected to
beat down the Douglas amend
|ments. just as they did similar
set last year.
Yesterday the Senate rejected
by standing vote an effort by
Senator Long, Democrat. o1
Louisiana to grant special com
bat pay" of $50 a month to all
men and officers who have fought
Ior will fight In Korea.
Senator Long said doughboy.
fighting and dying in the muc
and snow" are denied hazard pay
that goes to more fortunate
brothers who fly" over Korea ir
aircraft.
Assail. Abuses.
Senator Douglas lashed out al
Army, Navy and Air Force flying
crews who qualify for extra pay
by flying few hours a month.
He said there are numerous
"abuses" of hazard pay and cited
mess officers who get $210 q
month extra pay because they
ride in a co-pilot's seat four hours
Ia month"
Flying pay for enlisted men
runs from $50 to SIS a month
and for officers from $110 for q
second lieutenant up to $210 fol
Ia colonel and then down to $50
for generals and admirals.
Some qualified pilots at times
must serve as mess officers or on
other desk jobs in their units, but
they must fly regularly to maintain
Ipay status. Few Of them ever are
full colonels.
Wants Pay Cut to $50.
Navy and Air Force spokesmen
yesterday told the Senate Armed
Services Committee that elimina-
ton Of flying pay would wreck the
Nations Air Forces. They said the
extra pay provides an incentive to
younger men and officers to ac-
|cept the extra risks.
Senator Douglas proposed that
Evening star., 1952-03-29
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia and vicin-
Cloudy with a few light show
ers this afternoon, highest in mid
die SOS; clearing tonight, low about
q. Tomorrow, fair and warmer.
Maryland-Fair and not so cold
tonight with low of 35-40. To-
morrow. fair and warmer.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

all flying and submarine pay be
cut to $50 a month.
A more liberal measure passed
by the House proposed q fiat 10
per cent pay boost in base pay and
food and rental allowances for all
lofficers and men.
The Senate bill provides only a
3 per cent increase in base pay for
every one, but fiat dollar increases
in monthly rent and food allow
Iances.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
County Agent Resigns

| RICHMOND, Mar. 29 P).-
Robert w. Kash, jr., Chesterfield
County agent, has resigned to
return to active duty rs a major
lin the Marine Corps. He plans
Ito leave the county post April Z
and viii report to Camp Lejeune.
IN. c.. n week later.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

Virginia-Fair and not so cold
in the interior tonight with low
of 36-43. Tomorrow. fair and
warmer.
Wind tat National Airport) |:
South, 6 miles an hour, at 11:22
IN.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

wide grasp Of international affairs
from his earlier service with the
State Department and at United
Nations conferences.
Wide Demand Cited.
II have been getting calls from
all over the country" Mr.. Arvey
said, urging that Stevenson be
nominated for President. In 81
States Young Democratic Clubs
have organized for him for Presi-
dent. I am for him. have never
met a man so clear and so forth
right. He is a man of courage.
When the gubernatorial campaign
started here four years ago. every
|one was asking: "Who is Steven
|son?" They soon found out. No
pressure groups have ever had an
effect on the Governor"
Next to the Stevenson question,
Illinois voters and political leaders
are interested in the coming Re-
publican presidential primary.
Senator Taft of Ohio, former Gov.
|Stassen of Minnesota and a local
perennial candidate. Riley A.
Bender are on the preference
ballot. Gen. Eisenhower's name
lis absent from the ballot.
Write-In Vote Urged.
However. a drive for an Eisen-
hover write-in vote for the gen.
eral is underway. engineered
particularly by some newspapers.
The primary law permits the
write-in vote, and the newspapers
are instructing voters how to cast
such votes.
Senator Taft, backed strongly by
the Republican organization Of
Illinois, appears in a commanding
position. Unless all signs fail he
will have nearly all Of the States
go delegates to the National Con-
vention who will be elected at the
primary. The delegate candidates
do not run as pledged to any
candidate. but it is known that
the majority of them are favor
able to Senator Taft, and only 8
or 10 are inclined to Gen. Eisen-
hover. Taft people, admit how
ever, that Gen. Eisenhower may
get one or two Of the delegates,
They say that Thomas Tyler, an
Eisenhower man, stands a good
chance Of being elected in the
ninth congressional district-Chi-
Icago's north side. Also, there is
a chance for another Eisenhower
delegate candidate. Dean Madden
of Decatur.
Primary Isn't Binding.
The primary is not binding on
the Illinois delegations to national
conventions However, should
there De big Eisenhower write. in
vote, it might influence the dele
gates at convention time.
Senator Kefauver of Tennessee
is entered in the Democratic pri-
mary here-and he may get q
large vote. The delegation to the
Democratic National Convention
will be elected, too and will, it
is expected, be dominated by the
party organization. This may
take it into the Truman camp
should the President decide to
run again, and certainly into the
Stevenson camp should the Gov
ernor get into the race.
There is a brisk race for the
Republican gubernatorial nomina-
Evening star., 1952-03-29
|vandenberg SaysReds
Pose '0minous Threat
lin Big Plane Output
By John A. Giles


The Army has told Congress
that it is getting superior weap-
ons to those Of the Soviets," while
the Air Force has called Russia's
expanding force of long-range
atomic bombers "the most omi-
nous threat this country has ever
known"
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, Army
Chief of Staff. reported in testi-
mony released today by a House
Appropriations Subcommittee that
the ground forces had increased
its firepower by SO per cent over
World War II.
In the future, he said, atomic
artillery and guided missiles with
and without atomic warheads will
greatly enhance the power" Of
forces trying to hold back mass
assault.
But the testimony of Gen. Hoyt
S. Vandenberg. Air Force chief
of staff. was anything but en-
couraging. He told lawmakers
that Russia now has several
thousand" more warplanes than
the United States; its air arm
within three years will be all jet
powered at the present rate, and
Soviet jet-plane production has
been four times greater than the
United States. Gen. Vandenberg
and other air officials were testi-
flying in support of Air Force
budget demands for $40 billion.
Call U. s. Planes Better.
However, they insisted that the
quality of American planes was
better.
The hearings also disclosed:
l. 1t. Gen. A. c. McAuliffe,
Army personnel chief, estimated
that draft calls would run around
$4,000 a month after July be-
cause of the large number Of
servicemen leaving the service
then. The Army's May call totals
$4,000. The Marine Corps will
induct 1000 additional, but plans
TO stop drafting men.
2. Anti-aircraft defense around
key cities and industrial areas has
been more than doubled in the last
year, and "our new rockets and
missiles are showing great progress
and will materially strengthen the
defense Of our cities against air
attacks" Gen. Collins said.
3. The Korean war already has
cost the Army alone So billion.
The Navy earlier had made a 1855
million estimate of its share.
There was no comparable Air
Force figure. The Army's total
included material it furnished
other services and United Ma
tons allies.
4, Gen. vandenberg testified that
RuSsia's total long-range aircraft
"capable Of carrying atomic
bombs will begin to approach
ours" In three years.
I 5. Undersecretary of the Air
Force r. L. Gilpatric said that
deliveries Of warplanes were about
Is per cent behind schedules set
last year. The schedules have
been revised downward.
Defend B-36 Buying.
8. The Air Force officials went
to great lengths to defend the
continued buying of the huge
combination piston-jet engined
IR-S6wb bomber. Some committee
members wanted to know, about
reports that it was vulnerable to
Soviet jet interceptors. The an
swer was given of the record but
Mr.. Gilpatric did say that the
B-36 "alone has the capability to
deliver atomic bombs on Russian
targets"
Z. Gen. Collins said a Russian
attack on Europe would be met
by the great f1repower" or con-
ventional weapons, plus q series
OF new anti-tank weapons equally
| effective against troops and armor.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Congress in Brief
By the Assoeloted Pre,s

Senate:
In recess.
Internal Security subcommittee
continues investigation of infiu.
ences on United States Far East
policies.
House:
Adjourned until Monday.
No major committee meetings.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

ton, but former Representative
William G. Stratton, now state
treasurer. is expected to win. He
might make strong candidate
Iagainst the Democratic nominee.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
EIks Ludies Dance Tonioht

The Ladies Of the ElkS are spon-
soring tacky dance at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the Elks' Club House,
1903 Fidler lane, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
River Report.

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. SO, on March 81.
Lowest, 15, on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 81, at 12:45 pm.
Low. 81. at am.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by u s. Coast and Geodetie

Rises. Sets.
sun, today 5:57 6:2S
Moon, today 7:43 am. 1I:1l pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after suns.t
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1952-03-29

Navy and Air Force spokesmen
yesterday told the Senate Armed
Services Committee that elimina-
ton Of flying pay would wreck the
Nations Air Forces. They said the
extra pay provides an incentive to
younger men and officers to ac-
|cept the extra risks.
Senator Douglas proposed that
Evening star., 1952-09-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEX. BRICK - Convenient. quiet
roorny. on Q bus line. mr.. fine school
On lge. corner lot, Is . year. old;
S-bedrm. brick rambler. Tile bath
Tor SS3. $50 with $4,000 cash. Cal
Miss Arrowsmith with CHAs.. r
HOOP, INC. 1907 Duke st.. Alex,
ALEX. BEVERLY HMLS-Very de-
and with big trees and pretty yard;
usual rooms plus bedrm. or den and
fun bath on 1st a.; 2nd q. has
bedrms. and bath, 18x16,. 15x13
and 12x9; also o shower bath II
full bsmt. Lot Is 65x120; Q modern
charming home in one OF our best
localities. Asking S26.500, with
about $4,000 cash. Call Mr
Brown, TIE. 3445; ewes. and Suns,
AL. 1852. CHARLES r. HOOFF
INC, 1907 Duke st., Alex. Va.
ARLINGTON RAMBLER WITH VIEW
---Brand-neW, au-brick. 3-bedrm., q
bath rambler In the popular and
highly convenient Lorcom lane area;
includes beautiful rec. rm. and full
bath IN basement; built-in garage:
gas hest; lovely wooded lot approx.
sezE1s22o; sEs2 resl siilgs yalSs 1t a. S2Ssi8ss49 SSsi38s4:
evenings. can "a. 7-06z2. ia
Evening star., 1952-09-10

GREENWICH F0REST-4-bedrm.. 3.
bath home in select area; fun bsint
with maids rm., att. gar; lovely
lot. S0xi60. ARDMoRk REALTY
CO., Oh. z667i call eves.. Oh. 3690
Evening star., 1952-09-10

S1O,400, COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
set. alum. storm windows, rec. rm.
Assume GI loan; payments $60.75.
Wheaton area. SAMUEL z. BOG
LEY, INC. LO: 5.3434. OIL. S409.
NEAR FOUR CORNERS-Nearly new
5-rm., bungalow: expansible attic;
sassfSaER RaE hSai eng g Co. sls sa. sS9 2s44 A.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
N. CHEVY CHASE
CHEVY CHASE

Six bedrms., 8 baths; Colonial-style
home, situated on large. attractive
lot. close to schools and transp. Pea:
turing . porches Q sundecks and
HosddTt HodtR SgisiaSc Nc s'sooks 1sss; saGoEI ev.s. F.
ne GORDON. VI. S23e.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
bERKsHIRE sEAR ANpREws

BERKSHIRE NEAR ANDREWS
AND BOILING
Three -bedrm. brk. rambler. Lge., level
fenced corner lot; al spacious rms,
Ice. equipped kit; fun bsmt.- with
half bath; screened porch. Owner
III. must sell. Priced ct only S10.950.
Mrs. Cox, LU. 2.S136.
ATLAS REALTY CO.
4 81. 1883. -44
Evening star., 1952-09-10
WI. 644I
ROCKVILLE MD

ROCKVILLE, MD.
Two new Cape Gods, 3 and 4 bedrm
BUNGALOWS with roushed- in plumbine
for additional baths, pine-paneled
firepl. modern XII. with Bendix ane
gas &C. heat. Located on nice
schools, shopping and transp. For
appt. to inspect, call Mr.. Byrd
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
1900 18th st. NV, DI. O222
Evening star., 1952-09-10
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
CARROLL KNOLLS

CARHOLb hNOLLO
2-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER
with large sep. dining room, side
patio, high dry bsmt.; level lot with
Anchor fencing and concrete drive
way to house. Awnings and storm
windows throughout. This is def
6nitely 0 must If you are lookins
for a home to be proud of. Offers
RE. $3.50: ewes. uN. 70O5.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
S12,5OO

$12,5OO
Country living in Q picture book "L"
shaped rambler. twin bedrms., II,
extra lge. lily: rm;. knotty pine
breakfast nook; all.elec: kit. u
hanced by white wagon wheel fence,
small greenhouse. Low down pay
ment.
$13,25O
unique value. 5 bedrms.. fun iiv. rm.
and din. rm.. bsmt.; lse. incl. lot
Owner must sell.
CARR & TIBBETTS, INC.
WA. GIG D''' FAis; Eves. Mcf ju. 7-7ess
81 500 DN.-$63 A MO.
Two.bedrm. Cape Cod with expand;
attic; lge. fenced yaM. IL Picket
Gfgf GEsyf H9Eanfssds KHah EsTArr Ma Ill., MfAa 4545
Owner Leaving Town
buy . beaut. country place Of Is
acres. Lge. oak trees surrounding
house. Several fruit trees, shrubs.
perennials. stables. chicken house.
gacsn.,v grave. drive; stons tWalks. etc;
6SSss 3fs That that has a:h charm ;, Iss iiy rm
good sized bedrms.. kit. and bath.
Prieeed q. $50 sao. 900. GocateeG aed'et5Atad: - nj:
Thos. F. HALEY, Realtor
UN. 7649. UN. 1928. 10
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Brick Rambler, $12,95O
Lge liv. rm. with L-shape din. space
modern equipped kit, 2 spacious
attic. e0x9O lot, lovely community;
assume GI loan, reas. down pay
ment. Mrs. Hurt, WA. 612S. COX
q CO., UN. 1895.