davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-21
132 on Cornell Faculty
lndorse Gov. Stevenson
By the Associated Pres,

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 21.-One
hundred and thirty-two members
of the Cornell University faculty
Endorsed Gov. Stevenson for Presi-
dent in a statement released here
today.
The statement said the signers
acted solely as individuals and did
not Spak for the entire faculty,
which totals about 1000 members.
The statement said the signers
included Republicans, Democrats
and independents.
It said Gov. Stevenson had "of-
fered a positive program which
independent men and women can
support"
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Mercury Skids to 80 Degrees,
Coolest Oct. 27 on RecordHere
Area Hit by First Freeze of Season;
Another ChiIIer Forecast for Tonight

The coidest October II on rec
ord painted rosy cheeks in Wash.
ington today.
In the first freeze of the season
the temperature dropped to 80
degrees at $3.50 am, breaking the
record Of 81 set in 1880.
The cold wave was seen as q
serious threat to the already short
apple crop in the Western Mary
land orchard area.
About 20 per cent of the cror
still is on the trees in the Hagers-
town-Hancock fruit growing re-
gion, one orchardist said. He
added that if the temperature
goes below 20. the rest of the CROP
will be wiped out"
1t was 20 in Hagerstown early
today.
Apples Still ON Trees.
At Winchester, Va, Entomolo-
gist w. S. Huff said because of a
shortage Of pickers. there were q
good many apples still on the trees
in that area, too. But he said the
temperature went down last night
only to 26.
Growers say that when the mer-
curry goes below 20, apples freeze
hard and thaw soft, and are not
good for anything but cider or i'm
mediate processing.
AS householders turned on the
heat in earnest, the Fire Depart
ment recorded nine visits since
yesterday to assist with such
problems as overheated furnaces
and stoves, defective chimneys
and noisy Stokers.
Two children reported overcome
by coal gas early today were
treated at Freedmen'S Hospital
They were Lawrence Austin, 3
and his sister Andrea, IT months
colored, of 103 Seaton place NV
The SGT pupils at the new
Claremont Elementary School ir
Evening star., 1952-10-21
By ChorIes G. Brooks

The 7-year-old boy who found
fame last August when he pulled
q lions tail at the Zoo, testified
today in Municipal Court against
the man accused of making
him do it.
On trial for simple assault is
Major Fielder Brown. 80, colored,
of the 1900 block of Eaton road
Sc.
Municipal Court Judge Andrew
j. Howard, jr., beamed down at
little Richard Saucek of 1922
Jennifer street NV, as he took
the stand.
Richard looked at the judge and
then beamed at the jury.
Richard told the court how he
happened to dare the wrath Of q
350-pound lion named Vet.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Arlington received an unexpected
holiday today because the schools
heating system broke down.
School officials said thermo-
static controls on the oil heating
system went out yesterday and
workmen were unable to get them
operating properly again by this
morning.
DR.. Levin Hanigan, principal of
the school, at 4700 South Chester
field road, which opened for the
first time last month, said he ex-
pected classes would be resumed
tomorrow.
The Weather Bureau predicted
sunny weather with the high tenn
perature about so today. 1t will
go down to 30 in the city and Is
in the suburbs tonight, the fore
caster said. Tomorrow is sched-
uled to be warmer in the after
noon.
Dropped IL Degrees.
The temperature dropped from
81 Sunday midnight to "a last
midnight, rising only to 46 during
the day yesterday.
Today's low was the coolest it
has been so early in October, the
Weather Bureau said. The bureau
has recorded 20 degrees on Octo-
ber %. however.
The chilly blast was attributed
to cool air mass from the Hud-
son Bay region.
It was cold and clear over most
OF the Eastern half of the coun-
try. except in Florida. where rain
has been in style.
Snow reports came yesterday
from Baltimore and other parts OF
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania, and elsewhere in the coun-
try. including Chicago and New
York State. Both Boston and
New York City also had record
low temperatures.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Personalities Involved
In Nearby Campaign

MEET THE cANDIDATES-Interest
is high in the congressional election
eompoiens Of Virginia and Maryland.
The Stor is summarizing the activities
OF the major contestants. One story
on the Virginia 10th District oppeors
todoy. For biographical sketches Of
Demoerot Edmund Cempbeli and Re-
pubIieon Joel T. BroyhiII, turn to poss
RI
Evening star., 1952-10-21


the G. o. P. presidential candi-
dates discussion of the civil
rights issue in this area last week,
then continued:
Nov the Republican candidate
made a particular point about
segregation in the District of Co.
lumbia. He promised to end it
if he becomes President.
Wand Waving Futile.
I'm glad to see the Republican
candidate is interested in this
subject. But I ought to warn him
that the President can't get things
done in the District of Columbia
simply by waving a wand.
Il have been for home rule for
the District for years, but I can't
get Congress to agree. Neverthe-
less, we are making a lot of prog
ress in civil rights in the District
of Columbia.
To-day. in the theaters, hotels
and restaurants of the District OF
Columbia. segregation and dis
elimination are on the way out.
In the colleges and universities
of the District and in private
schools. both secondary and ele-
Imentary, hundreds of Negro stu
dents are enrolled where there
were none five years ago.
Parks and Fairgrounds Cited.
"The parks and Fairgrounds op-
Grated by the Interior Department
in Washington are completely un-
segregated, as they have been fol-
more than 10 years.
"The parks and Fairgrounds
operated by the District of Co.
lumbia in Washington are being
progressively integrated.
"Only last month, integration
of some of our new housing prof.
ectS was announced.
"Just this year, the Medical AS
sociation of the District of Colum-
bia opened its membership to
qualified Negro physicians. Other
professional groups have done the
same thing.
my friends, some of these steps
are big steps. They are all steps
forward. not backward; and they
represent action, not talk"
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Truman Says Reds Would Hail
Democratic Defeat Next Month
President. Starting His Five-Stote Tour,
Recalls Plot to Dscredit Chester BowIes

the precautionary measures in
operation in this country to
prevent Communist infiltration
The President added that "fol
security reasons" he could not
discuss some of the methods.
Charge Called Serious.
I'm the face of everything my
administration has done to builo
up our defense against COM
munism here and abroad" Mr.
Truman said, "the Republican
charge would be funny if the
matter were not so serious. Try.
ing to make our hatred of com.
munism a weapon of partisan
politics. is a good way of tearing
the country apart"
AS usual. the President laudec
the 20-year record of the Demo.
cratic Party in fighting "the battle
of the common man." and said the
Republicans have consistently
been against the various New
Deal-Fair Deal measures.
The President today took a new
tack in his "get Eisenhower" drive
recalling that the G. o. P. candi-
date "says he never voted until
1948. at the tender age of So
years." Mr.. Truman frequently
has pointed out that the general
has had but scant concern with
civilian affairs, inasmuch as he
has spent the past 40 years in the
Army.
He brought the Eisenhower vot-
ing record into the picture by
wondering how the general felt
about the 1928 election, when
New York's Gov. Alfred E. Smith
was defeated for the presidency
Gov. Smith was a Catholic, and
the religious issue figured promi-
nently. incidentally, New Jersey
went for Herbert Hoover against
Gov. Smith.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Enrolled Women Voters
Lead Men in New York
BY the Associoted Press

BY the Associated PTess
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Women
outnumber men on the voting lists
in New York City, a check showed
today.
The Board of Elections said that
of the 3,515,99 persons who reg
istered this year to vote, 1,761.148
were women and 1,754,849 men.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Both Candidates Go
On TV-Rodio Toniqht

Gov. Stevenson's "fireside
talk" in Chicago tonight will
be televiSed here by WNBW,
Channel 4, at $50 o'clock,
and rebroadcast at 10:30
o'clock by WTOP.
Both Gov. Stevenson and
Gen. Eisenhower will speak
on the New York Herald
Tribune Forum, to be tele-
viSed on WNBW at IL o'clock
tonight and rebroadcast at
1:30 by WRC. Gov. Steven
son will be speaking from
Chicago and Gen. Eisen-
hover from New York.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Eisenhower Will Win
Indiana by 100000,
Republicans Predict
Democrats Soy Jenner
Will Be Defeated for
Reelection to Senute
" 0UUIu IIHCUIH
Stoy Stoff Cogrespondent

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 21.-The
question most frequently asked in
Indianapolis is: How much will
Gen. Eisenhower carry Indiana
over Gov. Stevenson-not who is
going to win in the presidential
race.
Republican leaders estimate his
victory margin from 100000 to
100000. One prominent Demo-
crat said he would be astonished
if Gen. Eisenhower's lead were
less than $4,000.
The Democrats insist they will
win the Senate seat now held by
Senator Jenner. Republican. The
concenSus is that the race will be
close. Both sides claim victory
Senator Jenner'S opponent is
Gov. Schricker, Democrat, tt {
only Governor ever to be elected
twice in Indiana. Indiana Gov
|ernors cannot succeed themselves
and there was an interval of fou1
years between Gov. Schricker's
terms. Some indication of Gov
|Schricker's personal political
strength is obtained from the 194a
election figures. He carried the
State by 100000 votes while Presi-
dent Truman was losing it by 49,
600. One adroit politician here
says that unless Gen. Eisenhower
lead is 100000 or more Gov
Schricker will win.
G. O. p. Governor Seen.
The Republicans are figured to
win the gubernatorial race. George
N. Craig. a popular Indianapolis
attorney. who was the first ma
tional commander of the Ameri-
can Legion with service wholly in
the Second World War, is pitted
against the present Democratic
lieutenant governor, John A. Wat
kins of Bloomfield.
The Republicans hold nine OF
the States IL House seats In
Congress. If they are correct in
their estimate, they will hold all
nine and may pick up one other
They scarcely hope to win the
Gary district-largely industrial
which is represented by Ray j.
Madden, Democrat.
At Democratic headquarters il
is contended that Gov. Stevenson
who has campaigned twice in the
State and is expected to enter il
twice more, has been gaining
Continued on Page A, Col. S.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Eisenhower Hammer,
Al Rivals Campaign
|0f Fear and Abuse
General Moves Into
New Hompshire. Hits
Trumon Attock Again
By J. A. O'Leory
Stor Stuff Correspondent

mA1NN4AGa0 Gikt, ~. 11.s WV a..
Eisenhower continued here
today to denounce what he called
a campaign Of fear and abuse
being conducted by his opponents
in the presidential campaign.
He said this campaign recently
reached such q point that my
Text Of Eisenhower Speech DetoiIins
Points in Crusode. Poee Al
good friends Cardinal Spellman,
Rabbi Silver and Bernard Baruch
found it necessary to Jump into
the fray and express their indig-
nation"
This was another indirect ref
erence to the controversial state
ment of President Truman last
week on the McCarran 1mmigra-
ton Law, which was construed by
some as implying that Gen. Eisen-
hover is anti-semitic and anti
Catholic.
Angered by this and other argu-
ments he said are being used. the
general came into New England
yesterday swinging hard.
Milder Statement.
Gen. Eisenhower statement
this morning about the anti
semitic. anti-Catholic charge was
milder than his first reply de-
livered at Providence. r. l., yes
terday when he used the word
"falsehood."
In Manchester about 1000 per-
sons turned out to hear Gen.
Eisenhower. and an hour later he
spoke to more than 5000 at
Nashua. At Nashua he asked the
crowd to judge the administra-
tion by its record and vote their
convictions.
Nearly 10000 turned out to
meet the general at Lowell, Mass,
where he was introduced by Rep
resentative Edith Nourse Rogers.
At Lawrence, Mass, where there
are 10000 unemployed, Gen. Els
enhower asked the crowd if the
present administration has come
to inquire of their needs.
$4,000 Hear General.
There were shouts of mo" from
the crowd of nearly 10000 that
filled a public park. President
Truman drew about the same
number last week.
Gen. Eisenhower said he does
not pretend to have an easy an
Swer to the work shortage in this
textile area, but added, II do say
there are answers.
Later this afternoon Gen. Eisen-
hover scheduled a speech on the
Boston Common.
Meanwhile, it was announced
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Coal Miners
0ut;;Le
Silent on Plea
fringe Proposal
To Settle Dispute
Being Discussed
By jones Y. Newton

The soft coal strike spread to-
day with virtually all of John L
Lewis 375,000 United Mine Work
ers off the job.
Mr.. Lewis did not call the strike
But there was no indication he
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Six Dead in Peru Crush

LIMA, Peru, Oct. 81 R.-Six
persons were killed and IA seri-
ously injured last night when a
bus plunged 325 feet down a
mountain ravine about 95 miles
east Of Lima.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

~~-~~>~~-">~~-
tions headquarters in New York,
told the judge a man met her in
Washington in November, 1851,
but denied that she stayed with
him during her visit to the
Capital.
The defense recalled Miss Mizi-
brocky in an effort to discredit
her story about her romance with
Grammer. her deep love for
Grammer. and her belief in his
promise that he would marry her.
Trial Recessed Until Thursday.
Trial Judge Herman M. Moser
now has before him for considera-
ton the confession made by Gram
mer to police in which he said he
broke his wife's skull with a pipe
early on the morning of August
20. The trial was recessed until
Thursday when closing arguments
will be presented.
The 35-year-old defendant. who
was Office manager for a New York
firm which deals in atomic ores
and other mining materials, is ac-
cused of first-degree murder. The
judge, If he finds Grammer guilty.
can sentence him to death by
hanging or to life imprisonment.
The latter is the minimum penalty
upon conviction of first-degree
murder.
A surge of excitement spread
through the crowded courthouse
and the jammed courtroom when
Defense Counsel Anthony Fred
erico announced he would call
Miss Mizibrocky to the stand as
the final witness In behalf Of the
accused. Miss Mizibrocky had
testified throughout most Of yes
terday as the prosecutions star
witness.
Miss Mizibrocky. a comely
brunei, who has travelled in
the Far East on the assignments
for the United Nations, was asked
by the defense counsel who she
met in Washington when she
went there in November. 1851.
Mans Identity Withheld.
States Attorney Anselm Sodaro
objected to the introduction of the
mans name and the judge upheld
him.
WAS it q man or woman you
met in Washington" Mr.. Fed
erico asked.
1T was a man"
did you go to Washington for
q weekend date with this man."
Miss Mizibrocky replied that
she went to Washington to see
several friends and the man in
question was only one of them.
Did you stay with him that
night?" Miss Mizibrocky was
asked. She replied:
II did not!"
In winding up the case for the
defense today, Mr.. Federico pro-
duced a letter from Gen. EiSen-
hover thanking Grammer for his
courtesy while Grammer was serv-
ing aS a counter-intelligence agent
In the Army in 1916.
Gen. Eisenhower thanked
Grammer for helping to look after
him while the general was on a
trip through Manila and the
Pacific. At the time referred to
Grammer was a sergeant in the
intelligence service.
Found Dead in Car.
Mrs. Dorothy May Grammer, 33,
was found dead in the overturned
car early on August 20. The car
had run wildly down hill on the
outskirts of Baltimore and over
turned. Police said the throttle
(See GRAMMER, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Big Progress Made
On Segregation Here
President Declares
Eisenhower Is Warned
Issue Can't Be Solved
By Wuvinq Wand
BY Stoff Correspondent Of The Stor

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 21.-
President Truman declared here
today that "a lot of progress" is
being made in advancing the prin-
ciple of civil rights in the District
of Columbia-but he scoffed at
the promise of Gen. Eisenhower to
end segregation in the Nations
Capital If he goes to the White
House.
Campaigning by auto through
New Jersey. the President recalled
Evening star., 1952-10-21
By Joseph A. Fox

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Oct. 21.-
President Truman declared today
that the Communists would hail a
Democratic defeat next month
because communism thrives on
reaction and depression and social
problems"
Starting his fourth campaign
swing over a five-State area in
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Gramnler Trial
Testimony Ends;
Court Recesses
Defendant Isn't Called
To Stond; Final Pleas
Set for Thursday
By W. H. Shippen
By W. H. Shippen
Stor Stuff Correspondent

- BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-Testi-
mony was abruptly completed to-
day at the murder trial Of George
Edward Grammer with the return
to the stand of the woman in the
case" to tell about a date she had
in Washington. Grammer was not
called to testify.
Miss Mathilda Mary Mizibrocky
20, q secretary at the United Ma
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Trumon Blests 6. o. ?. Charge He
Aseribed Bios to Eisenhower. .Pose Al
Stevenson Of Todoy on Final 1000 Mile
Whistle Stop Tour. Pose A.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Late News
Bulletins
Spurkmon in Hospital

Senator Sparkman entered
Bethesda Naval Hospital today
for treatment of laryngitis and
what his physician termed a
mild respiratory condition. The
vice presidential nominee is
expected to stay in the hospital
several days. He was forced to
cancel . speaking trip in the
South.
Chest Drive Reaches 80 Pct
New donations Of $334.15O.47
reported today put the Com
munity Chest-USO drive past
the 80 per cent mark. Total
collected 50 far Is $1,582,59O24.
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
Germ War Probe Urged
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. R).
The United Nations Steering
Committee today voted, 1872, to
recommend inclusion in the
Assembly agenda of an American
request for U. N. investigation
Of Red germ warfare charges.
The United States then blocked
\ Russian attempt to issue an
immediate invitation to North
Korea and Communist China
to take part. It obtained pas
sage Of . motion shutting Of
debate. e.,
Earlier Story on Page A-l6)
Evening star., 1952-10-21

D. c. Cool StockpiIes at High Point es
Miners Walk Out. Page AZ
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Text Of Grommer Love Letters Presented
as Evidence ot Tiol. Pose Al
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Text Of Trumon's Civil Rights ToIk at
Newark. ... Pose A-3
Evening star., 1952-10-21

(See CLEANUP, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-10-21

(See EISENHOWER, Pag,
Evening star., 1952-10-21

(See GRAMMER, Page A-30
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Continued on Page A, Col. S
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Get Out the Vote

The United States has more than so
million employed people. 1t never had
so million voters in presidential election.
Why be idle" November 4? Be one of at
least so million full-time citizens on Elec-
ton Day.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24
BODY RECOVERED AT NANCY LAKE

The body of Everett Buchanan of Anchorage was discovered floating in Nancy Lake July p by Mike Ardow and Robert Lex.
 Ardow told investigating authorities that on June II Buch- anan had rented a boat from him, with which he planned to tour the lake in search of a homesite he had leased. He was seen by Ardow twice that afternoon, the last time after a southwest wind had come up.
 Around five o'clock Ardow noticed something floating in the lake about 100 it from shore. Upon investigating he found it was the boat he had rented to Buchanan. It was overturned, with fishing equipment and cam
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
BY RICHARD BLUE Annual Field Day

The annual field day for farm CTS at the Matanuska Experiment Station will be held on Monday the 4th of August. The traditional pot luck picnic, will be held on the station lawn. Program details have not been fully organized, but there will be a full day of dis plays, tours and explanatory talks given by Experiment Station scientists. This is your chance to see and inquire about agricultural research in the Territory. Plan to attend. The date again, the 4th of August.
 Breeders Picnic
 Members and families of the MVBA convened at Barry's resort Tuesday for their annual picnic. Sunny and warm temperatures together with an abundance of good chow made for an outing to remember. Several of the dairy men proved they were not as old and feeble as their kids might think by taking a dip in Finger Lake.
 At the picnic plans were made by the dairymen who have stock on the Susitna summer range to hold a fencing bee. The date was set for this Saturday and all mem bers stocking on the range are urged. invited and begged to show up ready for action Satur- day morning. Everyone provides his own transportation and leaves for the range at his own conven- fence. If you have any fencing tools, bring them along.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24
Sport Fishing Stamps Hatch Baby RainboWs For Local Paintings

Proceeds of Territorial sport fishing stamps purchased in the Valley last year are coming home in the form of thousands of little baby fish-"pan friers"-which are being planted in local lakes for the future enjoyment of fish ermen. in this area.
 The planting of fish in carefully selected lakes in this area is a part of new program launched by the Territorial Bureau of Fisheries. Although the sale of sport fishing stamps added only S20,000 to the general fund last year, this years work is being financed through a S50,000 appro- priation made by the last Terri torial Legislature. Bureau of Fisheries Director C. L. Ander- son and members of his staff have all received training under the Washington State fisheries pro- gram which is successfully financ- ed through S2 county or S5 state hunting and fishing fees, accord ing to Allan McRae, who is in charge of the Territorial pro gram in this area.
 As in the state of Washington, new plantings are made from local fish hatcherieS. The new Bureau of Fisheries hatchery is located in the Fairbanks area. According to McRae, the cost of operating it is only about S2,000 per year. Available for planting in this area are 40,000-50,000 tiny rainbow trout. Within two years it is expected that these little fish will be two-pounders. Lakes selected for the initial eXperi- ments in this area are the upper end of Fire Lake, Falk Lake in the Butte area, and Echo Lake. Although the Falk Lake is located entirely within privately z owned property, Victor Falk has assured the Bureau that the public will be given access to the lake. McRae said that the Bureau is stymied in it's attempts to plant many
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24

lakes in this area because the en- tire shoreline nas been taken up by private property owners who permit no public access to the lakes.
 The Territorial Bureau will set up no restrictions regarding fish ing lakes that have been planted. Once the planting program is in progress at any selected site, the lake will be replanted every two years to assure a continuous sup ply.
 McRae insists that the fish planting are not experimental eX- cept that the program is new in Alaska. The preliminary experi- mental work has already been ac complished in other states, par ticularly Washington, and it only remains for the Alaska conserva- tionists to adapt already proven techniques to the lakes in the Territory.