davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-09
South Koreans Storm to Peak
OfWhite Horse Hill, Gust Reds

reported they shot down two Com.
munist MIG 15s and damaged
three others in air battles in MIC
Alley over Northwest Korea.
An American officer at the
White Horse Hill fight, now il
its fourth day. said the Ko.
reans were fighting at a "bloody
pace" against the Chinese who
'have used up one division in the
battle and are starting on theil
second"
He estimated the Reds had lost
5000 killed and wounded in three
days of fighting around White
Horse. A Chinese division usually
numbers about 10000.
5000 Chinese Dig In.
The United States 9th Army
said about 5000 Chinese were dig
ging in on the crest and northern
slopes. With nearby Arrowhead
Ridge, the peak dominates the
Chorwon Valley and the ancient
invasion route to Seoul.
Up to $4,000 Reds attacked
across the western and central
fronts Monday night in the big
gest Communist offensive since
May, 1851. Heavy fighting has
continued in other sectors, but
the main Red effort now is di-
rected at White Horse.
The initial onslaught dented
the Allied lines, but failed to
breach any vital defensive posi-
ton.
Allied warplanes yesterday plas-
tered Chinese positions behind
White Horse with soaring jellied
gasoline, augmentation bombs and
machine gun fire. Allied artillery
hammered Red strongholds.
Ten United States B-29 Super
Forts and 1872 carrier-based Navy
planes teamed up Wednesday in a
mass daylight raid against Kowon
in northeast Korea. Pilots said
their bombs we're fright on the
target" and caused countless ex-
plosions. Kowon is a vital Com
munist supply and communica-
tions center Is miles north of
Wonsan.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Auburn Goods Blush to Learn
They Buthe in Goldfish Bowl

that all was not as it should be
with bathroom windows in the
new dormS.
The window panes are designed
so q girl taking a bath can see
out but outsiders can't look in.
The windows had been installed
backwards because the factory put
handles on the wrong side by
mistake.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Hurricane Easy Heads
NorthWard in Atlantic
BY the Associoied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 9.-The
fifth Atlantic hurricane of the
season whipped the ocean into
towering waves today about 1000
miles southeast of Miami and 800
miles east of Puerto Rico.
The hurricane was drifting
slowly northward and did not offer
any immediate threat to land
areas. It was designated Easy by
the Weather Bureau for E, fifth
letter in the alphabet.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Money Well Spent
On Star Classified Ad,

1T wos indeed money we'll spent" {"
writes pleased classified advertiser
who sold set Of ondirons and O fire
screen through The Stor.
You. too. will be pleased with results
from Woshineton's No. I classified
medium. Phone Sterling 5000. Coll a,
eorIy as possible in the week to- order
Sunday ads ond help ovoid q jam of
coils at The Stor switehboord as the
aeon Saturday deudlins approaches.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
.0xon Hill Woman Dies
OF Shotgun Wounds;
Police Hold Husband
Neiehbor Finds Victim
Lying on Porch Steps
After Hearing Shot

An Oxon Hill (Md.) woman was
shot fatally today and police
arrested her carpenter husband.
The woman. Mrs. Ella Mast
brook. 40. of 6248 Livingston road
died in Casualty Hospital about
three hours after she was brought
there with wounds from a 12-
gauge shotgun in her right arm
and chest.
The husband. Gross Mastbrook,
about Is. was taken to Prince
Georges County police station at
Upper Marlboro, where detectives
questioned him and then charged
him with first degree murder.
They said Mrs. Mastbrook was
found bleeding profusely on the
front porch steps of the house
next to hers about 8:45 O'Clock
this morning. The neighbor's son
Clifton Shegogue, 16, OF $3.50 Liv-
ingston road. said he was
awakened by a shot this morning
and looked out the front door to
find Mrs. Mastbrook on the porch
steps. He called police.
Police believe Mrs. Mastbrook
was shot either in her own house
or yard and made her way to the
nelghbor's porch for help.
Members of the Oxon Hill res
cue squad, who took Mrs. Mast
brook to the hospital, said when
they arrived, Mastbrook was
standing near his wounded wife,
He was in "a dazed condition. "
they said, with his hands stuffed
in his pockets.
Neighbors said the Mastbrooks
have a daughter. Mrs. Ella Mae
Hash, who lives in the Marlboro
Garden Apartments on Marlboro
pike. They said Mrs. Mastbrook
worked for the American Automo-
bile Association in the District.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Stevenson S Speech
To Be on Radio -V;
Eisenhower on Radio

Gov. Stevenson's address at st
Louis tonight will be carried by
Radio Station WTOP and Televi-
sion Station WTTG at 1926
o'clock.
Gen. Eisenhower's speech at Los
Angeles will be broadcast by Radio
Station WMAL at 1880 p. m.
A discussion of campaign issues
on Radio Station WRC at 10 pm
will feature three members of the
Republicans Truth Squad"-Sen-
ators Ferguson of Michigan, Case
of South Dakota, and Hickenloopel
Iof Iowa.
Vice President Barkley will ap-
pear as a guest on the "Pick the
Winner" show at 9 pm, on Tele-
vision Station WTTG and WTOP.
'TV,
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Democrats Solicit
e. O. P. Candidate
For Compoiqn Gift
BY the Assoeiutsd press

NORTH PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Oct. 9.-Bayard Ewing. Republi-
can nominee for the United States
Senate, says the Democrats went
to the wrong man for money.
He told a rally last night that
he received a telegram signed by
Senators Kefauver, Fulbright and
Douglas asking for "the largest
check possible" for a volunteers
for Stevenson radio and TV fund" /"
Mr.. Ewing said his wife wired
back:
Delighted your fund is so in
adequate. My husband Is Repub-
lican candidate for United States
Senator"
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Speedup Of Rush-HouI
Traffic Considered
For Sixteenth Street
Connecticut Avenues .
Unbalanced Lanes
Pass First Test

Traffic officials today applauded
the new rush-hour traffic system
on Connecticut avenue and con-
sidered a similar plan for Six
teenth street.
There still were a few bugs"
however, in the so-called unbal-
anced lanes system which went in
effect late yesterday on Connecti-
cut avenue between Cathedral
and Nebraska avenues.
The plan provides four lanes
southbound and two northbounc
during the morning rush, with
four northbound and two south
bound in the evening.
Parking Is Problem.
Apparently the biggest problem
so far comes from illegal parking
but this is expected to abate as
motorists get used to the new
system.
Another snag came from turns
at Porter street. Engineers today
were working to extend the timing
on the left-turn signal.
The ban on parking in the Sec
ton may have presented some
difficulty for deliverymen. No
complaints were voiced. but two
bread trucks were noted standing
in the Zoo entrance this morning
Police either used cranes to
move illegally parked cars or noti-
fled owners to come and get them.
Traffic Director George E. Ke-
neipp said he was pretty we'll sat-
isfied" with the first operations
last night and this morning.
The Capital Transit Co. re-
ported its vehicles noticeably ex-
pedited this morning. There was
no difference noted last night,
but this was believed due to
illegal parking.
One rider reported the bus trip
from Chevy Chase Circle to the
Federal Triangle was at least 10
minutes faster this morning.
The unbalanced lane system is
in effect from Z to $50 am. and
from 4 to $50 pm. From $50
am. to 4 pm. there are three
traffic lanes in each direction.
but some parking is permitted.
Sixteenth Street Studied.
Mr.. Kneipp said that the traffic
department. now is beginning
study on the possibility of a SINH
lar system for Sixteenth street
from Alaska avenue to Lafayette
square.
He said that action would await
a complete study of the Connecti-
cut avenue results.
Sixteenth, however. is so feet
wide, as compared with Connecti-
cut avenues 60-foot width. It
could be adapted, probably to al
three and two-lane operation.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
By ths Associcted Press

AUBURN. Ala, Oct. 9.-Co-eds
in five new dormitories at Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute blush
when they look at a goldfish bowl.
They know how it feels to live
in one.
A chivalric Southern gentleman
who Is probably viewed dimly at
present by men students, limited
Evening star., 1952-10-09
6. 0. P. Will Murder
Controls if Il Wins
Election, Truman Says
Blasts Eisenhower for
Having Nerve to Mourn
Over High Prices
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stoff Correspondent


EN- ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
TRUMAN, Oct. President
Truman warned today that the
Republicans would murder" all
price controls if they came to
power in November.
In a speech prepared for mid
Afternoon delivery in Cleveland,
but released in advance, the
President assailed the Republican
record in Congress on prices and
jeered at Gen. Eisenhower for
having "the nerve to mourn over
high prices"
Then MIR. Truman added this
footnote:
There is one way the Repub-
Ilicans could reduce prices and ]
think they might be willing to
try it. That is to bring on a de-
lpreSsion-not big depression
like they had in 1882. you under
stand. but just little bit of de-
preston.
Hits Ohio Delegation.
In going into the home State Of
Senator Taft for the second time
in the campaign-the President
Icampaigned in Ohio over the
Labor Day week end-Mr. Truman
also took a swing at the record of
Ohio's Republican congressional
delegation.
whenever an issue comes up in
the Congress-" he said, you can
be pretty sure what a man from
Ohio is going to do. If he is a Re-
publican. he will vote for the spe-
cial interests. If he is a Democrat,
he will vote for the people"
The President went through In
diana this morning urging the
election of Gov. Henry F. Schrick-
er, who is trying to unseat Sena-
tor Jenner. Republican.
Mr.. Truman told an early morn
ing crowd of 1900 at Indianapolis
that he doesn't mind the mud the
Republicans are throwing in his
direction because 81 have thrown
back too much of it and I know
how to handle it,"
Repeats Eisenhower Blast.
The President got crowds of
several thousand a little farther
on at Anderson and Muncie, with
enthusiastic school-bound young
sters swelling the attendance.
At Muncie, the President said
anew that he made a mistake"
when he once thought Gen. Eisen-
hover would make good presi-
dental material, adding:
Don't you make the same
mistake or you'll be stuck with it
for four years."
IF all the privateS will 60 out
and vote election day everything
will be all right" he continued.
Late today the President goes
to Buffalo, N. Y, where he speaks
tonight. Tomorrow, he will be
whistle-Stopping in the tradi-
(See TRUMAN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-10-09

the fight to get Mr.. Oats re.
leased. In returning to thu
United States. former Ambassador
Briggs said this problem was No
l on the Embassy's list.
Mr.. Wadsworth has been Am.
bassador to Turkey for the past
four years. He has served ex-
tensively throughout the Middle
East, the Balkans and the Medi-
terranean.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Professor Accused
Of Selling His Exam
Questions for $500
BY the Associated Press

TURIN, Italy, Oct. "a
professor has been arrested
here on charges of selling ad-
vance copies of his schools
examination questions for the
equivalent of $500.
At the same school two
years ago students were found
taking their examinations
equipped with a homemade
Walkie-talkie radio, so they
could broadcast the questions
to friends outside the class
room and receive the answers
back.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

~-~~~-~~~~~-~----~->
Text Of Gen. Eisenhower's Address at Son
francisco. Poee As
OF the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, said the Presidents recent
charges provide further evidence
of the degradation into which this
reckless man has dragged the
highest Office in the land"
Gen. Eisenhower, who will fly
today to Fresno, San Diego and
Long Beach before taking his
campaign into Los Angeles to-
night, received one of the biggest
receptions of his campaign here
yesterday.
More than 10000 jammed the
Cow Palace last night to hear
him promise to find an "intelli-
gent and honorable way to end
the tragic toll of American cas-
ualties in Korea
Charges Soviet Trap.
Gen. Eisenhower said the U. N.
forces have been swindled by the
armistice negotiations that the
Communists suggested.
THE Soviet trap was perfectly
conceived. perfectly timed, per-
fectly sprung" the general said.
For Is months now, free world
diplomacy has been trying to climb
the walls of the bear pit into
which it fell"
This paragraph-containing one
of Gen. Eisenhower's bitterest at
~-tacks on the administration-was
in the candidates prepared
speech. In reading the speech.
Gen. Eisenhower dropped out the
paragraph because his radio time
was running short.
His press secretary, James
Hagery. said today, however, that
Gen. Eisenhower would stand be-
hind the bear pit" statement.
Ticker Tape Parade.
Before going to the Cow Palace
an arena so named because it
is a livestock pavilion-Gen. Els
enhower passed through streets
jammed with people who pressed
out from the curb line on both
sides to see him pass. Ticker
tape and confetti showered down
on him like a blizzard.
In his statement today Mr..
Judd, who is travelling on the
Eisenhower train through Cali
fornia. said the diary of the late
James v. Forrestal, first Secre-
tary OF Defense, records that
when President Truman went to
the Potsdam Conference in 1945
he was warned by Gen. Eisen-
hover not to make any conces-
sions to the Russians to get them
into the war against Japan.
Il say. too, said Mr.. Judd, that
1t was not necessary to make any
concessions. I know, because the
President himself told me just be-
fore he went to Potsdam that he
knew the Russians were coming
into the Pacific war. I urged that
If he made any concessions they
should be for the purpose of keep
ing them out of that war rather
than getting them in, because
(See EISENHOWER, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Peru Rail Strike Ends

LIMA, Peru, Oct. 9 (P.-The
$500 employees of the Central
Railway of Peru who went on
strike last week for a so per cent
wage increase went back to work
yesterday after getting a 20 per
cent increase
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Pope Receives KimbuIls

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy,
Oct. 8 (R.-United States Secre-
tary Of the Navy Dan Kimball
and his wife were received in
special audience today by the
Pope.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Guide for Readers

Amusements --A-3o Lost and Found A-3
Classified -.c-4-ll Obituory AK
Comics -B-26-27 Rodio-Tv -B-1s
Editonol -----A-Z6 sports ------c-l-4
Edit1 Articles All Womon's
fineneiol -----A-3Sl Section----e.l-A
Evening star., 1952-10-09

Text Of Gen. Eisenhower's Address at San
francisco. Poee As
Evening star., 1952-10-09

(See CLEANUP, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1952-10-09

(See STEVENSON, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Aide Declares
General Warned
Truman on Reds
Judd Cites ForrestuI
Diory in Attacking
Presidents Tactics
o., ~
By J. A. O'LeoN
Stor Stoff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-As
Gen. Eisenhower continued his
bid for California's' 80 electoral
votes today, one of his associates
accused President Truman of try
ing to blame the general for his
own postwar mistakes.
Representative Walter H. Judd
OF Minnesota, Republican member
Evening star., 1952-10-09
How Much Do You Care

about developing healthy and happy
youngsters? Recreation services for youth
development are among the many COM
bined in your Community Chest gilt. Help
build a better Washington area. Have
your gift ready for the Chest campaign
solicitor.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

(See LINCOLN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-10-09

(See TRUMAN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-10-09

(See EISENHOWER. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Stevenson Halls
Truman Fight
On Communism
Pays Highest Tribute
To President Since
His Nomination
By Crosby S. Noyes
Stor Stuff Correspondent

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 9.-Gov.
Stevenson paid tribute today to
the man he hopes to succeed in
the White House. hailing Presi-
dent Truman as a man who had
rallied the free peoples against
the mortal threat of communism
and Russian Imperialism"
The Democratic candidates
campaign seemed to be gathering
Tn~k aS Gav cS>u.....f. AII- - kI.I
Evening star., 1952-08-16
The Passing Show j.
Vacation Reveries Run to
Thoreouond d'Porgyond Bess'
The Posing Show
By Jay Cormody

Thoughts going vacation:
New EngandS changed since 1845, Henry
chrsened David Henry Thoreau first Walden
out the truth about life whether sublime
think Of it, Thoeau that question
it still puzzles men,
puzzle going vacation they
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Cast Makes Up for Deficiencies
Of Scenery in Offering faust

his sword broke untouched by
that of Mephistopheles, who was
unable to draw his from the
sheath, is one of the many oc-
curr2nces of the evening which
could not be explained.
Startling Hatchetts Siebel was
unusually we'll given. BY singing
the role originally taken by a
mezzo- soprano. he established a
precedent which should be con-
tinued. To hear a mans voice
in the part is not only natural,
but most satisfying, especially if
it reveals such a fine legato and
such verility of sound in the
famous aria, Gentle Flow'rs in
the Dew," as had Mr.. Hatchett.
Mildred Austin was more flexible
Martha than seen ordinarily,
with a fresh young voice. Wash
ington c. Jones was we'll cast
for the part of Wagner.
The chorus was notable for the
fine quality of the voices and
training. The ballet, although
substituting kind of a peasant
dance for the traditional waltz
steps in the second act, was will
ing and earnest. The inclusion
of the Walpurgis Noght, usually
omitted. was an extra feature of
the performance.
Silvio Insana, the conductor,
leo with authority an orchestra
made up of local musicians that
did as well as possible without a
rehearsal.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Aviation Education Institute
Expansion in u. 5. Planned

The impact of civil and military
aviation upon schools and society,
which has been the subject of the
eight-day Aviation Education
Leadership Institute here, will
serve as the basis for similar in
Stitutes in other parts of the
United States.
The more than so educational
leaders who returned to their
homes last night said they in
tend to make specific use of the
aviation information they have
received from Government and
aviation experts. The data, those
who attended explained, will be
used to encourage the expansion
of traditional classroom subject
matter in the schools of their own
communities to include aviation.
The way aviation can be in
corporated into school systems
also will be contained in an avia-
ton leadership handbook, which
the educational leaders worked on
during the last two days of the
institute. The Civil Aeronautics
Administration. in cooperation
with the Air Transport Associa-
ton, will undertake to prepare the
work for publication.
Among the subjects discussed al
the institute were the implications
of aviation upon education, the
air defense of the country, all
safety regulations. air traffic con-
troll around airports, the noise
problem, aircraft planning for the
future. aviation communications
and airport design and location.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Hollywood Diary
Gene Lockhort Studies
Whittoker Chambers Role
BY SheiIoh Grohom

bonding Vanderbilt-"The final
race in November will be a clear
cut case Of labor against indus
try" Desi Arnaz and Tony
Curtis captain "out of this world"
this years baseball charity affair
here.
Terry Moore made a date with
Kirk Douglas for Capri in the
fall. How come Terry is all of
a sudden % and such a playgirl,
when, just a few years ago. she
was supposed to be 18 when
Columbia discovered her? And
so home-girly type. When a
reporter asked Greta Garbo's
long time pal, George Schlee,
what would give most pleasure to
her in Paris, he replied: Put
a photographer in the hotel lobby
and have him chase. us!"
Doris Duke has hightailed for
Honolulu. Her beau. Pierre La
Mure, remained behind-he's still
interviewing new gals for Moulin
Rouge" Ken Murray lands
the toughest TV assignment of
the new season-CBS put him op-
posite Sid Caesars "Show of
Shows" Heaven save him!
The new way of living: Erich
Maria Remarque repeatedly cooed
to Paulette Goddard-"You're the
biggest nickel pincher I ever met
to me-" New twosome
coming up - Hedy LAMAR and
Writer Jerry Davis.
Eva and ZSa Zsa Gabor are in
a battle over the dye-with Eva
three blond shades up on sister
|. and if John Huston fires Zsa
Zsa. as reported, he'll be out of
his mind. She's brought his pic
ture more publicity than the rest
Of the cast combined.
Dinah Shore. having sold her
valley manse, is negotiating to
rent the Alan Ladd house. .
You'll see Charlie Chaplin's white
hair for the first time in a flicker
in "Limelight." ;. Mrs. Phyllis
Ferrer is on her way to join Jose
in London.
Big Jim McLain" was sneaked
at Huntington Park last week end,
to big Warner smiles. Did you
know this movie exposes Commie
activities in Honolulu? If Alb
bott and Costello are retiring from
pics. as reported, it won't be in
our lifetime. They have three epics
set. after their current trip to
Mars. at Universal International.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Listing Schooner Safe,
Crewmun Badly Injured
By the Assoeiafed Pras.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 49,
The schooner Lumberlady limped
into brakes Bay early today after
a shift in her lumber cargo caused
la severe list and badly injured
one man.
The crewman was transferred
to a waiting Coast Guard patrol
boat and rushed to Fort Point
lifeSaving station at the entrance
to Golden Gate, Is miles south
west Of brakes Bay.
The Navy seagoing tug, Cahokia,
escorted the schooner to the shell
tered harbor after the vessel ra-
diced she was in distress 5 miles
northwest Of Point Reyes, Calf :,
in rough seas. The list was re-
duced from Is to IS degrees when
part of her deckload Of lumber
was lost over the side.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
HOLLYWOOD.

Gene Lockhart with "Steak for
Connie" under his vest, flies East
for a tougher chew-to decide
whether to play Whitaker Cham
bers in the play version of ''The
Witness"
Sid Luft, teaching Judy Gar
lands daughter the finer facts of
art, made twosome with Liza
at the Hollywood bowl ballet.
Marion Brando has good legs
and all that. but isn't it going a
bit too far to WOO him for "the
robe?
Clark Gable, in Deauville
pounced on a photographer and
demanded the film he had
snapped of Clark with Virginia
Keiley-but the lensman got
away. and next day the picture
was all over France.
That over-the-shoulder photo
of Marilyn Monroe in the KNOCK"
ads is a dead ringer for Betty
CRADLES famous swim-suit pose,
The only difference is that
Marilyn presumably is dressed
but. Marlyn baby, you're gonna
have to work at your acting.
\ X 4
Billy Rose once penned a song
called Eleanor" Political
note from Cornelius, the vaga-