davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Births Reporfed

tBy the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistic
BOYS.
William and Genevieve Drewes.
James and Marguerite Fitzpatrick.
Charles and Doris Kiessling.
Salyador ss1,N; and Marta Larrasabl.
Joseph and Mary Brooks.
Gleye and Martha Dansby.
Edward and Mary Fountain.
James and Martha Gathers.
Frederick and Emma Greene.
William and Christine Lunsford.
augusta and Mozelle Murray.
johnnie and Beulah Perry.
James and Gladys Raynor
xlpers am and ena R.sSsrins sSsrins Ross. s,ssr''
Franklin and Lille Smith.
ana add Nelis Mlis'GR %a.sinsson ssaiIsson
Rsslerd Rs3ers sas ana Msasi. MAsRsi Wilssn Wsdsa:
Clifton and Larraine Bradford.
AAinh1onse As,1 @ and Helen calabrese.
benjamin. and Edeii colandrea.
John and june Devlin.
lyman and Bernice Frazer.
Harry and June Han.
Per and Mary Hellekjaer.
Ralph and Margaret Hubert.
CHARLES CHARLES and Lorraine Huetser.
ssmns mnsf and and EIse hsen1sf Msitsslman
william and Elnora Millock.
george and Miriam McCloud.
Clyde and Lucy Mckinney.
william and Ruth Polglase.
Robert and Agnes Rhodes.
Richard and Ann Roland.
Irving and Blanche Verber.
Anthony and Vivian Chloe.
George and DeBres Digs.
James and Katie Fleming.
Willie and Ruth Glover,
Shade and Lettie Green,
Rufus and Lula Hayes.
George and Ossie Hemphill.
Howard and Martha Jones.
James and Beulah Lyons.
George and Elder Mills,
Wiiiliiiam ,s,iiiim and Eddie Satterwhite.
VILLA mand Desiree Smith.
Albert and Bernice Smith.
BENJAMIN and Vermelle Stevens.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

American Patent Law Associa-
tion-8 pm. meeting. Department
tai auditorium. Subject. who is
the First Inventor?" with a panel
of well-known lawyers.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Washington Academy of Sci
ences-8:15 pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club. Scientific Manpower" by
DR.. M. H. Trytten, Director OF
Office of Scientific Manpower, Ma
tional Research Council.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Tomorrow.

4UuUEEUWs
Institute Of Radio Engineers
I8 pm. meeting, PEPCO auditor
ium. "Television-Its Nation Wide
Networks" by DR.. M. E. Strictly,
director. of technical demonstra-
tions, "A. T. & T. Co.
Chemical Engineers Club of
Washington-7:15 pm. dinner
meeting. Burlington Hotel. "Hy-
drazine" by DR.. c. F. Prutton,
vice president, Mathieson Chemi-
cal Co.
American Society for Metals
$40 pm. dinner-meeting, Naval
Gun Factory Officers Mess. New
Advances in Metals for Ordnance"
by Rear Admiral Malcolm r.
Schoeffel. Chief, Naval Bureau OF
Ordnance.
Tuesday. .
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers 8 pm. meeting.
PEPCO auditorium, Annual
Awards Night. Presentation of
six outstanding technical papers.
American Society of Civil En-
gineers-8 pm. meeting. Cosmos
Club auditorium. Earth Dam
Projects" by T. A. Middlebrooks,
ONCE of the Army Chief of En-
gineers.
American Society Of Safety En-
|gineers-6:30 pm. dinner-meet-
ing. Naval Gun Factory Officers'
Club. Possibilities for the Pre-
|vention Of Government Liabilities
Through Safety Engineering
Work" by M. M. Heuser, torts
section chief. Department of
Justice.
American Electroplaters' So
ciety-8 pm. meeting, chemical
lecture rm.. Bureau Of Standards.
Filtration of Plating Solutions
by H. Faint. Industrial Filter and
Pump Manufacturing Co., Chi
cago. nj.
p, Wednesday.
Geological Society of Washing
tons pm. meeting. Cosmos Club.
Direction of Glacial Movement
in Northern Montana" by r. B.
Cotton, r. M. Lindvall, and c. A.
Appledorn. "Borderlands Of the
Western Pacific" by p. E. Cloud,
jr. "Paleobotanical Significance Of
Coal-Ball Studies by S. H.
Mamay.
Thursday.
Washington Academy of Sci
ences-8:15 pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club. Scientific Manpower" by
DR.. M. H. Trytten. Director of
Office of Scientific Manpower, Ma
tional Research Council.
Friday.
American Patent Law Associa-
tion-8 pm. meeting. Department
tai auditorium. Subject. who is
the First Inventor?" with a panel
Of well-known lawyers.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
AUTOS FOR SALE Gent,

STUDEBAKER 194s Commander
SssS; down payment n;i 'is $50. nin BAL. 'cHj "a
sSRa 'siz %AoEsszERss. ERssg2.Rss sshApFNs sis1 sIs:
denSbura road ne.
eTUDEBAKER 1851 Starlight coupe;
,I.. top condition; . si.l5o. Of. 4H$s..
sTUDEBAKER 80 sedan: light green,
{. and h., overdrive; 2-day money
Wssh.'s Oldest Ford 8 DesieF ni1 eNA.
SS5O. lila Vermont ave. NV.
STUDEBAKER. 194S Commander club
sppeaFinss, Psrtsst Ss7S: Open
Sun. sun. s4. HAN 77ss' MOTORS ssol L st:
sTni}DEsAHER Ti}..Ie Sd,I.t. 1891 land cruiser: low
Call M. Smith. oW. SSsS. 9iS
STUDEBAKER '4S conv.; T. and h.,
EQUIP; $795. Why pay more? S149
%Ss e b. py X1To M5is waoEH Hs6sist
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champ. StSrlite
epe.: 81 .Q05. Why pay more? S229
down, "a mons. to. pay. Wash. s
tSS xaofE51tiss' INC D;tsE fsi
sTUaDEEAKEE sT1aeE Az ..I 1877 ar aessI De iuxs, e
mos. TO pay. Wash.'s LARGEST Nom
rsnehised Dealer. AUTO WHOLE
SALERs. INC. 1871 Bladensburs I'd.
sTUpE. '4s, 40. 80 Champions; Sc
lection Of 8. .2:doors. 4-doors. All
fully eopd. Delightful color varieties.
For. economy and exceptional values.
TINE-NICHOLSON. Chevrolet Olds-
mobile Dealer IVA. 72O5), 5000
BALTIC. ave. Hyattsville. Nd.
TAUNUS 80 2-door sedan: q fine
running car; up to IS mi. per gal.
2-day. money-back trial; 4-month
written guarantee. HILL. & SAN
DERs; Wash: : Oldest Ford Dealer
lNA, 9S60), 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
WILLYS-See the new sedans and
station wagons at JACK PRY MO.
TORS, 14th and NV. and 5000
ESTAfE.CwNED. EYaa; OWNED 1e4s chevrolet
eonv. coupe. like brand-neW. S1,l33.
1s aR,S q CO. o5D2s ao7i 81. afses M Tanr pm
DODGE '46 2-dr. gray sedan: buy
this little car and save; gueranteed;
trade and terms: buy with con-
RELIABLE WHOLESALERS
eS01 Old Bladenshurg rd.. ct Piney
Branch. Stl. Spg.. Nd. JU. 7-96S1.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS 80 2-dr. sedapette. 2-tone;
one-owner car. Really Q gas saver,
Just like new; low mileage; guaran-
teed; trade and terms. A real bar
gain at this price; ST. 1895.
RELIABLE WHOLESALERS
1901 Old Bladensburg Rd. at Pinev
Branch. Sil: Spg.. Md. JU. 7-96s1. .
BUICK so special 4-dr.: . black
beauty, Q lovely family car; guar
anteed terms and trade. Come out
and try me out at this low price.
RELIABLE WHOLESALERS
1901 Old Bladensburg I'd. ct Piney
Branch, Silver Spring, Md. JU.
BUICK AZ convertible. fully equipped;
sky blue; new top. electric windows.
new tires; very beautiful car;
out and drive this sporty convert
ible away ct this low price. below
ceiling. $1.095.
RELIABLE WHOLESALERS
Old Bladensburg I'd. ct Piney Branch,
Silver Sprine. Md. JU. 7-96S1.
sTUDEBAKER Al club coupe; r. and
h. . very good buy at this price.
30 down drives me away. Hurry for
this one won't last long. S295.
RELIABLE WHOLESALERS
Silver Spring. Nd. JU. 7-96s1:
Evening star., 1952-08-19

tain which formerly was set into
the garden wall of the coach
house.
Coach House Into Auditorium.
The coach house itself, at the
Florida avenue erd of the new
wing. has been made into an
auditorium.
The new club will have SO bed
rooms. The present quarters have
46. So
Col96paulding Said the club now
has something under 1000 resi-
dent members and something over,
l 900 NONRESIDENT members" The
membership is made up chiefly of
those who have made contribu-
tionS in science, literature or the
fine arts. The club was founded
in 1873.
Col. Spaulding paid tribute to
the effective cooperation Of the
members in solving the multitude
of problems involved in establish
ing the new clubhouse. In this
they lived up to one of the defini-
tions of cosmos: Any self-inclusive
system characterized by order
and harmony amid complexity Of
detail.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Woman Banker Held
In $4,000 Shortage
BY the Associated Press

D1ERKS. Ark, Aug. 19.-Mrs,
Opal Simmington, 49-year-old
assistant cashier of the Bank of
Dierks, today awaited the results
of a thorough investigation of the
banks books. %
And this Southeastern Arkansas
lumber town., of 1900 persons
waited with her.
Yesterday, Mrs. Simmington was
arraigned before United States
Commissioner Elmer Tackett of
Hot Springs on a Federal charge
of making false entries. Nearly
$4,000 of the bank funds are
missing.
She was released in $500 bond
after waving preliminary exami-
nation.
Employed by the bank for 80
years. Mrs. Simmington also was
the city treasurer and had been
in charge of the banks bookkeep-
ing department about 20 years.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Printers Reject Motion
On Pension Fund Transfer
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.-The
centennial convention of the
International Typographical Union
here yesterday rejected motion
to limit transfer of money from
the unions pension and mortuary
funds.
The motion sought to bar trans
fer of funds not authorized by a
referendum vote.
The unions Committee on Laws
did not recommend the proposal
1t said transfers were necessary
because special assessments dur
ing emergencies could not be col
lected in less than three months,
Earlier. the convention rejected
an amendment to the American
loyalty" article of the TITUS con-
istitution.
The Committee on Laws did not
recommend the amendment on
grounds the existing article was
sufficient.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

the original house are on the sec
ond floor. At the west end is {
magnificent Louis XIV ballroom
high ceilinged and decorated with
gilt cupids and garlands. Col
Thomas M. Spaulding, U. S. A., re.
tired, club president. said this
room originally presented prob.
lem. The ceiling appeared Sc
dingy and battered it was debated
whether to place a new ceiling
under the existing one. But clean.
ing and touching up the gilt re-
stored it practically to it's original
freshness.
Ballroom Into Lounge.
The ballroom will be a lounge
for members as will a long pan
eled gallery running through the
central block of the house. Of
this opens the large paneled din
ing room. At the east end is the
former conservatory. It will be
the members cardroom, Col
Spaulding explained.
On this floor also are the library
and smaller rooms.
An additional front entrance
has been provided on the ground
floor for women. It opens into
the ladiese' lounge.
On the first floor is q new din
ing room-"co-educational." Col.
Spaulding described it-which will
be reached through a room to be
known as the Old Club Room
where cherished memories of La
fayette Square will be preserved
MuralS on the four walls will
show historic structures of the
four sides of Lafayette Square.
The White House will be on the
unbroken south wall and the pres
ent clubhouse will be shown on
the east wall.
One section of the dining room
has been built into the new wing
Eight Byzantine columns, which
had formed a pavilion in the
garden, support arches. Against
the back wall is an Italian foun-
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Cosmos Club Bids Farewell
Old Site After IN Years

The Cosmos Club has begur
its farewells to Lafayette Square
after IA years-all too short 6
time in the opinion of some mem
bers.
The famous old club has CLOSED
its present quarters. Moving
vans began yesterday carrying
furniture to the new clubhouse
at 2121 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. The club will open there
on September 3.
The move-to some members
much like the cosmos itself shift
ing its axis-will mean a transfer
from historic buildings identified
with one phase of Washington life
to a historic structure symbolic
of a more modern phase.
Built in 1920.
Farewells will be said to the
Dolly Madison house at H street
and Madison place, built in 1920,
and the Benjamin Ogle Tayloe
house to the south, built in 1922.
Those houses and the structures
the club added have been sold to
the Government. 1t is planned
ultimately to raze them for an
addition to the Treasury Annex.
In the meantime they will house
Government offices
The new home is an outstand-
ing example of the lavish houses
built by turn-of-the- century ty-
coons. It was erected about so
years ago by Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard H. Townsend. Mrs. Town
send was the daughter Of a mid
1800s railroad magnate who died
leaving many millions"
The TownSendS' daughter, Miss
Mathilde Townsend, later became
the wife Of Sumner Welles, former
Undersecretary of State. She died
in Switzerland three years ago.
Her estate sold the house to the
club for $346,000.
Required "a Servants.
The house is in the French Re-
naiSsance style. It was built for
entertaining on a grand scale.
The Townsends were reported to
have kept a staff Of "a servants.
Carrere & Hastings, famous
New York architectural firm, were
the designers. The same firm did
the Senate and Old House Office
Buildings and the Arlington Am
phitheater.
The Cosmos Club has done con-
siderable remodeling and has built
a five-story wing at the back Of
the property, chiefly to provide
bedrooms. The architect for this
work and for the rearrangement
of the gardens is Horace w. Peas
lee of Washington.
The most impressive rooms of
Evening star., 1952-08-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia and vicin-
ity-Mostly sunny with high near
Sc. Some cloudiness tonight and
tomorrow with little change in
temperature. Low tonight about
g..
Maryland-Some eloudiness to-
night and tomorrow with little
change in temperatures. Low to-
night 81 to 66 in the east and So
to 81 in the west.
Virginia-Some cloudiness with
scattered thundershowers likely in
the southwest this afternoon
Partly cloudy tonight and tomor-
row with little change in tenn
perature. Low tonight 81 to 7(
in east and central portions, and
Evening star., 1952-08-19
I'D. &. Men Draw Year in Jail
For Stealing % Ears of Corn

Warren McConkey, a rock in each
hand and en- route to his home fol
a shotgun. He told the officers he
had tried to recover the corn but
that the men refused.
They gave their names as VIII
liam Dennis, 80, Of the 1900 block
of Gerard street NV, and Roy J.
Thomas, 81, Of the 1000 block OF
Thirteenth street NV.
Both pleaded guilty to larceny
in Upper Marlboro Police Court
Judge Nita S. Hinman Crane i'm
posed an additional $25 fine on
Thomas after convicting him on
a drunk and disorderly charge.
Judge Crane said after the trial
that she had imposed the heavy
sentences as an example and as a
warning that trespassing by nom
residents of the county will not
be tolerated.
Farmers" Judge Crane said.
"are entitled to the fruits of their
labor"
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Progressive Demands
Briefine by Trumun
Nv the Axsoe;o,.d p,...

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 49,
Progressive Party Presidential,
Candidate Vincent Hallinan, back
from a prison term for contempt
of court, has demanded that he
be briefed on the foreign situation
like major party candidates.
Hallinan. who was released from
Mcneil Island Penitentiary Sun
day after serving four months for
contempt at the Harry Bridges
trial, held a press conference
yesterday.
He released the text of a tele-
gram he said he sent to President
Truman asking for a briefing on
foreign affairs such as given Gov
Stevenson and offered to Gen
Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

stance to deal with instead of
rumor and innuendo."
He added:
Il want to repeat categorically
that Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey)
is not party to any international
oil cartel and in fact doubts that
Isuch a cartel exists, nor is it a
party to any illegal arrangements
of any kind any where in the
world. Activities associated with
our foreign investments in the
Middle East have been undertaken
openly and with the knowledge
and encouragement of every ad-
ministration, including the pres
ent one, for the last three decades.
These investments have not only
been of great value to the defense
and prestige of our country, but
have been a major factor in eco
nomic advancement of nations
whose friendship and support our
country has actively sought"
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Zoning Challenged

May an ordinary, voting prop.
|erty owner challenge a zonine
decision in which he has no direct
financial interest?
That is the question put before
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court in papers filed by attorneys
for the county commissioners anC
five private firms planning to builo
apartments in Hillcrest Heights
Silver Hill, Md.
The papers were in the way oi
an answer to a suit filed by Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon w. Crozier OF
5000 Twenty-sixth avenue, Hill
crest Heights. The couples suit
challenges the November, 1861
action of the county commission
erS in granting rezoning to permit
erection of the apartment.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Higher Milk Prices
Forecast for Area

B. B. Derrick. secretary-managel
of milk co-operatives serving the
Baltimore and Washington mar
kets is forecasting an increase in
milk prices this fall. Home-de-
livered milk now costs 23la cents
a quart in the two cities.
He said dairies probably will
have to boost prices because dairy
farmers have less to sell this year
and their expenses have increased
He said less milk has been pro-
duced in the area because of q
drought.-A. P.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Saigh Says Williams
is Making Political
Football Of Tax Case

Tax difficulties of Fred M.
Saigh. jr.. owner Of the st. Louis
Cardinals baseball club, came up
again today in a Congressional
Record complaint by Mr.. Saigh
that Senator Williams. Republic
can, Of Delaware, made the matter
IA political football.
In a statement inserted in the
Record by Representative Price,
Democrat. of Illinois, Mr.. Saigh
denied that political influence
played any part in tax phases of
the sale of the Cardinals to him
and the late Robert E. Hannegan.
Resents Implications.
Mr.. Saigh said he resented "in-
situations" by Senator Williams
that there were tax irregularities
and special treatment by the Gov
ernment. He referred particularly
to a statement by Senator Will
liams in the Congressional Record
last month. He said Senator Will
liams implied that the sale trans
action profit may have accrued
largely as result of a failure
on the part of the Treasury De-
partment to enforce strictly GER
tain provisions Of the Internal
Revenue Code"
Mr.. Saigh declared that the
Revenue Bureau checked all de-
tails of the transaction. He not
only accused Senator Williams Of
trying to make political capital out
of the situation but also of having
uttered unfounded comments with
out comforting with him.
No Axes to Grind, He Says.
II hate to be the subject of a
political squabble." he stated. but
more important than that, I de-
iplore that the Cardinals, q great
Midwestern institution, be made a
political football for Senator VIII
liams or the Republicans. I have
had no part in politics, I carry no
label, and never voted a straight
ticket in my life. so I have no
axes to grind for the Democratic
Party by writing this memoran-
dunn for the Record"
Mr.. Saigh is under indictment
on five counts charging tax
evasion. In the latest statement
he declared that all the transac-
tions in question were normal.
honest, legal business transactions
such as take place every day Of
the week." There was no use OF
political influence and none was
needed, he said.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

"Some folks say those boys ,pon'1
steal
But ! caught them in that corn
feld."
Prince Georges County Police
Sergt. Lawson Peed could have
hummed that ditty yesterday when
two Washington men were fined
$50 each and sentenced to a year
in the House of Correction for
stealing % roasting ears, valued
at So.
Patroling near the District line
just before dinner Sunday, Sergt.
Peed and Pvt. John T. Ger
land spied two colored men COM
ing out of a sweet corn patch on
the property of John McConkey,
5201 Livingston road.
They dumped the corn in a car
parked on the roadside when the
officers drove up.
Nearby was the owners son,
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Mrs. SpicknoH Considered

Prince Georges Republican lead
ers are considering the appoint
ment of Mrs. H. Wilson Spicknall
to the seat on the Board of County
Commissioners left vacant by the
death of her 72-year-old husband
August 8. it was learned today.
The county G. o. P. Central
Committee and the other four
commissioners. all Republicans
are to meet in Hyattsville tonight
to decide on the appointtee. Mrs.
Spicknall herself had no comment
on the report that the job might
go to her. ~.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

about 60 in the extreme west.
Wind: Northeast at nine miles
an hour at 1880 am.
Five-day forecast for Washing
ton and neutrality-suspicious.
will average three to four degrees
above normal. Normals are "a and
IS for daily high and low. Some
what warmer Thursday, cooler
Friday and warmer over the week
end. Showers about Thursday and
Sunday totaling one-third to one
half inch.
River Report.
tFrom U. S. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Two Mystery Women
|Quizzed in New York's
Luxury Vice Probe
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-two
more women, their identities a mys-
terry, had roles today in a widening
cafe society vice probe which off,
cials say may bring more arrests
and involve more big Names"
The women-one blond, the
other brunette. and both young
were questioned last night at the
district attorneys Office in the in
vestigation which already has
shared a young heir, a wealthy
dress manufacturer, a self-Styled
actor and others.
After the two women left the
office early today accompanied by
a patrolman. Assistant District At
torney Anthony ]. Liebler declined
to disclose their names.
He said they were new to the
case" and that immediate an
nouncement Of their identities
might ruin something we are
working on"
bOtn HIDE races.
Both women hid their faces be-
hind newspapers with peep holes
cut to see through.
It was not known where they
were taken.
Questioning of the two women
climaxed a day during which a
grand jury began to examine the
separate vice cases against Minot
F. Jelke. %. heir to an oleomar-
garine fortune, and Samuel Chap
man, Sc, dress manufacturer and
ex-husband Of noted designer Cell
Chapman.
The day also saw the arrest of
a self-styled movie actor, Richard
Short, 80, on charge of living off
the earnings of "a prostitute
known as Pat Thompson"
A 23-year-old blond named Pat
Thompson had been questioned
over most of the week end and
finally was held in SIC, 900 bail yes
terday as a material witness.
I'm their arrangement of con-
venience. in exchange for love and
affection from him, she gave him
at least $500 weekly" the prosecu-
tors office said.
MIR. Liebler said last week that
call girls involved in the cases
had fees ranging up to $500 a
night.
Short, also known as Richard
Wallace. claimed he had played
in the Danny Kaye movie, "The
Kid From Brooklyn" But the pro-
ducers Of the film said they had
no record of Short.
Bail was set at $4,000 for
Short. whom authorities described
as friend Of Jelke. However. no
further indication was given
whether the Short case was con-
nected with Jelke's.
Jelke, free in $4,000 bail. was
arrested last week and accused
Of living off prostitutes earnings
while waiting for his inheritance
to come due in three years. He
was charged with compulsory
prostitution and illegal possession
of firearms.
Took No Fees Himself.
Chapman. arrested Saturday
night and free in $4,000 bail, was
charged with procuring prosti-
tutes, without fee to himself, as
favor to business and cafe So
ciety friends. He also was charged
with possessing pornographic
art collection. His case is not
connected with .Jelke's.
Both Chapman and Jelke have
denounced the charges as SILLY" !"
Prosecutors say the grand jury
probably will reach q decision in
the Jelke case by next Monday.
with some 20 to Is witnesses al
ready involved-many of them
pretty models and actress aspir-
ants.
Two other persons were arrested
with Jelke. There also have been
other arrests during the past
week, and several women have
been held as material witnesses in
the city-wide probe of luxury
nroStif,1fiop
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Virginia G. O. P. Confident

Gen. Eisenhower's announced
plan to stop in Richmond during
his swing through the South next
month has led to new predictions
by Virginia Republican leaders
that their nominee will put the
State in the G. 0. P. column for
the first time since 1928.
State Senator S. Floyd Landreth
Republican State chairman, said
he regards the generals projected
Southern tour as the first big
campaign blow that will "crack
the solid South" Other party
leaders expressed similar senti-
ImentS.-A. P,
Evening star., 1952-08-19

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 101. on June 26.
Low. 10, on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, s5. at 3:45 pm.
Low. 81, at 5:45 am.