davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-28

whether they are for or against
Franco-and there are many
who do not like him-cannot
understand the present con-
tinued hostility of the Western
powers against a country which
has fought desperately to bar
Russian attempts to lower the
iron curtain over this part of
the world.
A former Spanish diplomat
who was retired some time ago
because of his outSpoken luke
warmness toward Ell Caudillo
put the puzzlement of the
Spanish intellectuals in a nut
shell:
Il personally and many like
me don't like Franco. Through
your ill-advised Intervention in
our national affairs in 1916 you
strengthened his position with
the Spanish people beyond any
conception. To translate my
thought in terms of American
politics. you did for Franco what
some of your politicians did for
Joe Mccarthy in Wisconsin.
Franco is now here to stay, until
he himself decides that the
interests of the country would
be best served by his with
drawal. Make no mistake,
Franco is an intense patriot
and will do what is best for his
land according to his own lights
and not through outside pres
sure.
But leaving all this out, can
your political men envisage in
what state Europe would be
now if the so-called Spanish
republicans who were entirely
dominated by Moscow had
defeated his forces? Can you
visualize what would have hap
pened to Western Europe if its
southwestern f1ank-the Iberian
peninsula-were today a Mos
cow satellite? Can you people
really believe that there could
have been NATO or even a
France and Italy with a nom
Communist government under
such conditions?
Cant you understand that
if the 'loyalists' had won you
would certainly have a Kremlin
puppet in control of the Spanish
Evening star., 1952-10-28
David Lawrence:

Many "intellectuals" and
perhaps some people not quite
so 'intellectual"-are bemoan-
ing the fact that politics is such
a hypocritical affair and that it
involves too often a surrender"
of principle to eXpediency.
But the biggest surrender"
of all will happen on November
4. 1852, when several millions of
voters. including groups of COL
lege professors and other intel
lectualS." will go to the polls,
and by their votes brush off as
inconsequental or irrelevant or
unimportant the worst mess"
in government that the elec-
torate has seen in a quarter OF
G century. An uninformed person
might be expected to be miSled,
but why an educated person con-
dones dishonesty and incompe-
tence in government is the puz-
Zle of this campaign.
The mess in Washington"
consists of several different
"messes," but all coming under
the head of misgovernment.
Here is the list:
/. The "RFC mess" Insiders
operated to get Government
loans for favored clients. The
sale of influence" was exposed
by congressional committees.
2. The "tax mess" High off,
cials were found to be accepting
favors in return for fixing" tax
liabilities. The dismissal of more
than 174 employees was forced
So of them for taking bribes or
gifts and "a for embezzlement.
Trials in other cases are still
pending.
3. The Department of Justice
mess" Congressional commit
tees have shown that efforts
were made to stall a grand jury
investigation in st. Louis and
that enforcement has been
slowed up in other cases where
political pressure has been
eXerted. Violators escaped pros
ecution through conspiracies to
plead ill health"
4. The ''postoffice mess" In
volved are scandals in the sale
of postofhce jobs in New York
and Chicago. Federal grand
juries are at present investigat-
ing.
5. The surplus property
mess" Riches were bestowed on
favored buyers of war surplus.
6. The veterans mess" These
are scandals in the multibillion-
dollar veterans housing and
benefits programs. Large scale
cheating Of veterans through
overappraising of the value of
Substandard housing occurred.
Also. huge potential losses on
loans have been exposed. Large
sums Of taxpayers money were
lost in the abuse of on the job
training pay and in tuition Paid
to f1y-by-night schools.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Doris FIeeson:

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-"The
full triumph of the political
primitive may be upon u.s." edi-
tors of the Commonweal Maga-
zine wrote of Senator McCar-
thy's tremendous victory in the
Wisconsin primary.
The Senator's Nationwide
talecaSt last night, one week
from election eve, represents a
deliberate attempt by the Sena-
tor and like-minded Republicans
to marry that full triumph to an
Eisenhower victory. They have
planned cleverly.
The telecast originated in
Chicago. key city of pivotal Hi
nois. which is a doubtful State.
The Chicago Tribune can be
counted on for full coverage and
wholehearted cooperation.
Because of the Tribune, Chi
cago is generally accepted as an
1solationist stronghold, though
this is not precisely true. But it
lends verisimilitude to pious Re-
publican insistence that Sena-
tor Mccarthy is operating inde-
pendently with Gen. Robert E.
Wood, board chairman of Sears.
Roebuck & Co. and former head
of America First, as his spon-
Sor
Whatever position one takes
about Gen. Eisenhower reSpon-
sibility in the matter, he alone
stands to profit if the Nc
Carthy telecast proves per-
suasive. It is also quite clear
that if Republicans thought the
telecast would hurt their cause,
they would have prevented its
taking place.
They do not think it will hurt
them. The reason is that in such
big cities as Chicago, Boston,
Evening star., 1952-10-28

Democrats are not happy over
the Mccarthy telecast, what
ever they say publicly. Their
best hope is that his effort will
boomerang against Gen. Eisen-
hover.
The rules of the Federal Com
munications Commission prob
ably afford ample protection to
the generals cause. Already
Senator Mccarthy has been re-
strained in one instance-in
Seattle, where he was kept off
the air because he would not
submit to some censorship.
Democrats are reported to
have made some overtures to
Gen. Marshall in an effort to
persuade him that Republicans
are rewriting history to their
advantage and to the wreck of
his reputation.
Gen. Marshall is the most
resolutely non-politlcal charac-
ter in public life. It is hard to
believe however, that he is in
different to all that has hap
pened in this campaign.
released by The Bell Syndicate Inc.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Dors FIeeson:
Will Mccarthy Tip the Scales?
Senator Expected to Claim Credit if eecost on Stevenson
Swings Doubtful Stotes to Gen Eisenhower

New York and Detroit, which
have so often tipped pivotal
States into the Democratic col.
umn, Senator Mccarthy has
demonstrated pulling power.
He alienates a Republican
vote which, generally speaking,
is more fortunate economically
and educationally: his inroads
are among the masses once so
securely Democratic. It is fig
ured, however, that Republican
desire for change is so strong
it can overcome distaste for the
use of Senator Mccarthy as a
means.
When Senator Mccarthy be-
gan to ride the crest, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. jr., Re-
publican, and Gov. Paul Dever,
Democrat, met at a dinner in
their home State of MasSachu-
setts. What do they think of
Mccarthy here?" Senator Lodge
asked. Your people don't like
him." Gov. Dever replied blunt
ly, but unfortunately mine do"
This is a presidential election
which most observers feel may
be very close, with as little as
one State proving to be the
ake-Weight. Illinois is doubt
full, SO are Massachusetts, New
York, Michigan. That Senator
Mccarthy will claim credit if
they go for Gen. Eisenhower
cannot be doubted. Most poll
ticians privately think he will
be entitled to claim it.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29
It's National Brotherhood Week
LET'S GROW STRONGER BY LIVING TOGETHER IN PEACE

month and half of illness from
a burn and pneumonia.
49,
Mrs. Myrtle Brown Is confined
with the flu.
Mr.. b. F. Payne and Mrs. Dai-
sly Candy, of same address on
f. Church Street. are home and
doing fair
Mrs. Irene Coombs. Of East
Washington ST., Is at home after
an operation,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29
THE SICK

AMONG THE SICK
Mrs. Beatrice Howard. of Chi
cago, came 10 the bedside Of her
sister. Mrs. o. B johnson. of Il
Grove ST., who suffered a heart
attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Edwards.
SIR, and several others motored
to Carmi. H., because OF the i'll
ness of their aunt.
@sa
Mr.. Albert Alexander. OF Z.
Hill St., Ia back at work after q
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29

At COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mary Jackson
Mrs. Lula Moss
Mr.. William Hurt
DuRNHAM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Willie Caraway. (naother
and sister Mt bedside)
MERCY HOSPITAL
Miss Ruth Calamese
Evening star., 1952-10-28
High Court Denies Review
In Ice Truck Drivers KiIIinu

The Supreme Court yesterday
declined to review the case of a
convicted murderer, Albert Allen
charged with the holdup Staying
of a Uline Co. ice truck driver.
Allen. %, who is colored, was
accused of the death of George
(OatmeaD Schomber, 80, on the
night of December 80, 1850. Mr.
Schomber was fatally beaten with
a broom handle and robbed OF
about $87. according to the de-
Ifendant's own statement, police
said. The victim died in Casualty
Hospital shortly afterwards.
Allen was tried in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
columbia with Frank j. Proctor
l27, also colored.
Proctor was convicted originally
of flrst-degree murder. Later he
was granted a new trial and
pleaded guilty to second degree
murder. He was sentenced to serve
from is years to life.
Allen contended a 7h-hour de-
|tention by police without a hear
ing constituted unreasonable delay
lin being brought before a COM
mitting magistrate. After the
detention period, Allen made a
full confession, police said. But
later Allen contended he did so
only after police beatings.
Aliens address was listed as
the 200 block of Warren street
NE, while Proctor lived in the
1400 block Of Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Hygiene Group to Show
Film in Alexandria

A film on children's emotions
will be shown by the Mental Hy-
giene Society of Northern Virginia
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at Carter
Hall, next to the Alexandria Hos
pital.
The meeting is the second of
three major meetings to be staged
by the society this year. The third
will be held December / at Fairfax
High School. Admission to the
meetings is Is cents.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
U. Of Virginia Faculty
Gives Stevenson Edoe
Special Dispateh 70 The siar

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct
28.-Gov. Stevenson has won 9
narrow six-vote victory over Gen
Eisenhower in a poll Of University
|of Virginia faculty members by
the Cavalier Daily, university
newspaper.
Out Of 104 questionnaires re-
turned. Gov. Stevenson got 81
votes and Gen. Eisenhower, 48
Two were undecided. Only 56.e
per cent Of the faculty returned
the questionnaires.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
I Tukomu School MEETING

The Takoma Home and School
Association will meet at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the school, Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street
INV.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Hardware Men PIun Fete

The fall social of the Hardware
Association Of Metropolitan Wash
ington will be held at $50 pm
tomorrow in the Hotel 24OO.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

Miss MariIIyn Mor1
gan, CTS. consult
ant and Conover
model, who is in our
Washington store
this we Elk. Consult
her free Of charge!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Catholic Daughters
Celebrate Thirtieth
Anniversary

The Catholic Daughters Order
766 of Gaithersburg held its Both
anniversary celebration on Sunday,
September 81, in st. Martins
Church Hall.
Some 80 members attended and
viewed showing of the film "Moth-
er Seton," by Father Meyers.
Those who attended included Mrs.
D. R. Byrnes, Mrs. D. H. Brine,
Mrs. ] H. Alrut, Mrs. H. Gloyd,
Mrs. R. Meyer, Mrs. Alice Jefferies,
Mrs. Catherine Thompson, Mary
Hutton, Rose Hutton and Alice
Gloyd.
Also Mrs. w. S. Caulfeld, Mrs.
Theresa ]. Selby, Mrs. Lingamore
Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Henry Husser,
Sr., Mrs. A. L. Gloyd, Mrs. Ruth
Mannix, Mrs. Cora Musser, jose
Roger and Mrs. Mildred Bussard.
Others were Mrs. Harry Bussard,
Mrs. R. w. Stout, Mrs. Mary B.
Federline, Mrs. Mary Burroughs,
Mrs. Betty Hill, Miss Marie Stang,
Mrs. Lena G. Griffith, Edity Be-
land, Mrs. Mary Gloyd and Mrs.
Ruth Zebuhr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
WASHINGTON GROVE
BY Mrs. June Healy - Gaittersburg NV

The Official Board of the Wash
ington Grove Methodist Church ex.
tends to you, your family and
friends a most cordial invitation to
reception for Reverend and Mrs
Farris on Saturday, October IL, at
8 o'clock, at the Assembly Hall
An interesting program is being
planned and it is hoped you will
avail yourselves of the opportunity
to personally welcome the parson-
age family to the Grove.
Two newcomers to Washingt IN
Grove are: Margaret Seaton daugh-
ter of Stuart and Nancy, born Sep
TENDER 21st, and Patri C a
Eloise Chapman, born September
II, to Clarence and Louise Chap
man.
The annual local Community
Chest Drive gets under way this
week with Mrs. Bernard Bent head
ing the committee. Her co-workerS
(teamates) are: Mrs. Alfred Chris
tie III, Mrs. H. Clarke Helms, Miss
Dorothy Mead, Mrs. Richard Sire
sau, Mrs. C. w. Franck, Jr., ana
Mrs. Norman C. Healy.
Among Red Feather Services in
the National Capital Area are:
Clinic Care - Hospital Care; Care
for the Aged = Nursing Care in
the Home; Care of Homeless ;nG
Neglected Children; Counseling on
Personal and Family Problems, in
Guiding emergency Relief; Recrea-
ton service for youth development;
Rehabilitation of the Physically
Handicapped; Services to the Arm
ed Forces; U.S.O.
We understand that in many
families, both the husband and
wife contribute at their place Of
business, but we also take pride in
sending in a healthy contribution
from the Grove just to prove we
aren't dead" like the man said)
Tickets are on sale this week for
the Hallow'ene Jamboree the Rec
reation Club is putting-on Tor pull
ling-off, if you prefer on the 25th.
This is definitely going to be a
fancy affair no-one can afford 10
miss. What with an orchestra and
master of ceremonies all the way
from town - door prize and cos
tune prizes, it will be a "must
for everyone whether you dance OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Statewide Rally
For Eisenhower

A statewide rally of workers for
Eisenhower is scheduled for Fri
day, October 10 at PM, in the
Maryland Casualty Auditorium,
Keswick Road and 10th Street,
Baltimore, It was announced by
Carlyle Barton and Mrs. Willard
G. Rouse, co-chairmen of the State
Citizens for Eisenhower, Commit
tee.
Walter Williams, national chair
man of the Citizens for Eisenhower
Committee, is breaking precedent
to speak to Maryland workers since
he considers Maryland a key state,
The objective of Mr.. Williams visit
is to inform Maryland workers OF
national progress and discuss how
they can tie into the national pic.
ture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
w. Carroll Walsh
Named Vocational
Counselor Here

Mr.. Carroll Walsh started Octo-
Der l as counselor in the Vocational
Rehabilitation Division in the State
Department of Education to work
in Montgomery County. This is the
first time the County will have the
full-time services of a counselor.
Previously the county was served
by Mr.. Merl Myers who covered
both Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
Mr.. Walsh's office will be in the
Board of Education building in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
With The 4-H Clubs

The jamestown girls All Club
challengd the boys All Club on
Septemhr 81 in the Jamestown
School. he boys defeated the girls
in abouttwo hours. Mrs. John f.
Wells, lader, and the girls served
Refreshments following the game.
Clarksurg Club met in the Com
munity Hall Saturday afternoon.
Report as made of the picnic to
which t. club was invited Sep
TENDER 7 given by the Lewisdale
Club inthe Clarksburg recreation
grounds Mrs. Irma Bell, Asst
home demonstration agent, gave
the demonstration on vegetable
preparation relating the use of
vegetables to the lunch menu.
1t ws pointed out that vege-
tables sould not be soaked before
they ar cooked, between the time
of preparation and cooking to pre-
vent los of water soluble vita
minis ai1 minerals. Vegetables Can
be cookd in their own juices, with
as SINAI an amount of water as
one-hal cup even with a medium
weight aluminium pan. The par
should re covered and the size such
that it its the electric unit, if eiec-
trio equipment is used.
The cooking time should be as
short possible and because vege.
tables are most palatable wher
"just" cooked. This short cooking
time aso helps to preserve vita.
minis. Ill the juice should be used
either CRYING it with the vegetable
or usilg it in soup or drinking as
juice, perhaps combining it with
tomato juice. The lunch menu
should include a vegetable, fruit
some building food, and milk, in
order hat the days needs may be
easily met.
Gaihersburg group met Thurs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09

Rockville. He will cooperate close
ly with health, welfare, and edu-
cational agencies in helping handi-
capped people get suitable training
and employment, so that they will
be self-supporting.
Prior to coming to Montgomery
County, Mr.. Walsh worked as coun-
selor in several counties on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland with
headquarters at Easton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Autumn Bazaar and
Auction in Bethesda

The Bethesda Country Club is
the place; the time is 2 pm. Sal
urday, October IL, the event is
the Autumn Bazaar and White Ele-
plant Auction of St. Jane Frances
de Chantal Catholic Church in
Bethesda at 1880 pm. Albert 8.
Tabler, Jr., of Damascus, will con-
duct Country Auction of White
Elephant items.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Mrs. Werner
Attacks Hyde's
Tax Bill

Attacking her opponents in
PRODUCTION in the Maryland legisla-
ture of the so-called "Millionaire's
Amendment" to limit federal in
come tax, Mrs. Stella Werner,
from Maryland's Sixth District,
Democratic candidate for Congress
spoke last Friday night to the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce of Cum
berland.
She termed the measure IAN in
nocent looking scheme which sounds
good but which would transfer to
small business men, farmers, wage
earners and the lower income
groups about 16 billions in taxes
now paid by large corporations
and wealthy individuals" She pre-
dicted that members of both
parties in Congress would throw out
such bill as counter to the philoso-
ply of our whole tax system. That
is why powerful Hobbies are trying
to get it passed by unsuspecting
State legislatures" Mrs. Werner
declared. "a storm of citizen protest
forced withdraw of the measure
after its introduction in 1851" Mrs.
Werner said, "but my opponent has
admitted he considers re-introduc-
ing it."
Stressing her opponents Especial
interest point of view Mrs. Werner
questioned whether he was vitality
concerned about the jobless man in
Cumberland.
With the reminder that Demo-
cratic policies are directed toward
cooperation with communities suf-
sfering fromA unemployment, she
then asked whether the Cumberland
community wanted its problems en-
tirely solved by the federal govern
ment and stated her own strong op-
position to the Capitalization OF
more power in Washington.
"For years 1 have preached the
gospel of strong and efficient gov
eminent at the local level Mrs.
Werner said, and any local govern
ment develops muscle to the degree
with which its citizens exercise their
responsibility"
She congratulated Cumberland's
business men on their efforts to
attract new industry, saying "You
are already exercising. have the
feeling that groups like yours can
help to pull Cumberland up by it's
own boot straps"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Up-County Members of Famed
Maryland Teams Mentioned
In Beall's New Sports Saga

1876 quarterback; Will Skinner,
1892 quarterback; and John Wa
tiers, 1923-25 guard.
BUCK LODGE = Reginald
Darby, 1899 center.
SELLMANS = John Darby,
1905 center.
GAITHERSBURG - Wilfrid
Higgins, 1927 guard; and Augustus
Hines, 1918 guard.
GARRETT PARK - Gilbert
Tauscher, 1943 end.
POOLESVIDLE - Mack White,
10000 tackle.
GAINESVILLE Reeder
Cough, 1896 tackle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09

Proof that the University of
Maryland's 1851 champions were
the best college football team of
all time is found in Morris A..
Beall's latest sports saga - KINGS
OF AMERICAN FOOTBALL -
just off the press. Included are
the names of many Up-County
residents who were prominent
among the pigskin stalwarts.
Mr.. Bealle compares the 1851
nSrps with the best rated teams
~ the past = Knute Rockne's
Notre Dame powerhouses of the
20's and Percy Haughton's Harvard
juggernauts of the teens = and
seems to show that the Tatumized
Terps could and would have knock
ed off any of them.
He declares the strength of the
Tatum system is the ability of
Maryland team to "get the mostest
men thar fust." Mr.. Bealle's anal
ysis is the more convincing because
he never attended the College Park
institution. He is a nationally
known writer of sports books. His
Washington (baseball) Senators"
angway for Navy" "The
Georgetown Hoyas" and Football
at Harvard" are standard reference
books.
While Pennsylvania and New
Jersey helped in molding the world
heaters of 1851, Maryland boys
also played a prominent part in it
the book says. 1t also cites that
in the development stages of the
game at College Park Maryland
WEs were predominant. The book
traces the history of the sport at
College Park from 1890 to the
present.
1t runs the whole gamut of feats
from Granville Lewis (1896) and
Curley Byrd (19OD down to Jack
Scarbath. and Bob Ware and
mighty Mo" in 1851. 1t revives
the thrills of Country Morris and
Oozey Bill Huntemann, of Barney
Cooper and Snitz Snyder, of Untz
Brewer and Bill Guckeyson, of
Chorty Chalmers and Bozie Berger,
of Mike Stevens and the Knode
Brothers, of Burton Shipley and
Walter Posey, of Ray Poppleman
and AL Woods, of Knocky Thomas
and the Pugh brothers, of Tommy
Mont and Vern Siebert and Gene
Kinney and thousand others.
1t tells of the strange shenani-
gans at College Park in the Gay
COS when the game there was in
its swaddling clothes = of things
that should only happen in Brook
Ign = of wrongwaysrums and back
ward kicks of sit-down strikes
and elected officials - of Ia men
in the field (not including the Of
ficials) = of tooth-and-toenail
football.
Thru it all run the names Of
many Maryland boys. Upper Mont
gomery County furnished these to
the building of football at College
Park:
ROCKVILLE Tom Berry,
1941 tackle; Charley Bouic, 1900
OF guard; George Bouic, 1924 end !;
Untz Brewer, halfback in 1916 and
also in 1920 and 1921, captain 1921;
Hazel Cashell, 1890 center; Ashton
Garrett, 1939-40 guard; Gustavus
Graft, 1892 tackle; and Gene
Ochsenreiter, 1889 halfback.
KENSINGTON = Bert Coggins,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09

not. Let's make it good old-fash-
Toned get-toge5her.
And don't miss the Homemakers
Bake Sale at noon today FRIDAY,
October 10Y at IL o'clock in the
Assembly Hall.
Your correspondent has news
stand at Best-Bilt houses at Fred
erick and Summit Avenues in Cal
thersburg. Come and see me and
give me the news.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09

day afternoon. The girls have been
working on nylon flowers, the MAX
ing of which was taught by Mrs.
Roy Arnold, leader of the Lewis
dale Club.
Laytonsville Club will meet We'd
nesday in Laytonsville School.