davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Snow Or Chilly Rain Due
For District Tomorrow

Freezing rain, sleet and snow
moved over some of the Midwest
today, headed toward Washington,
but it may be only a cold rain by
the time it reaches here tomorrow
The Weather Bureau, announc-
ing the coldest weather of the fall
and the coolest since last January
81, said tomorrow's precipitation
will be rain or snow. depending on
two or three degrees in tempera-
ture variation.
The mercury dropped to "a de-
grees at 7:05 am. today, the cold
est since January 81 registered 18
degrees.
A high today in the 40s and
partly cloudy skies are predicted,
with a low Of 28 degrees tonight.
The freezing rain. sleet and
snow was moving across Arkansas,
Missouri and Oklahoma today.
Rain was fairly general in States
south Of those areas.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Boy, 8, Wins Courts Leniency
For Too-Boisterous Santa

talked too loud nights when she
was trying to sleep. Santa"
laughed too loud, also, the COM
plainant said.
Stanley Schwartz was in court
with his mother. a witness in an
other case.
But Stanley couldn't stand see
ing Santa" in trouble. He made
his impulsive plea.
After listening to Stanley, Mag
istrate Schwartz told MIR. Meyers
"If you give me your assurance
that you will moderate your tones,
you can return to the North Pole
or wherever you come from"
Santa" agreed, and beamed at
little Stanley.
It took only a slight motion by
Mr.. Meyers for Stanley to leap on
his lap and whisper:
"A horse on wheels and car
with headlights"
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Yoshida Government
Rocks as Minister Of
Trade Quits
Ikedu VirtuoIIy Ousted
By No-Confidence Vote
As Liberal Party Splits
BY the Associoisd Press

TOKYO, Nov. 29.-The resigna-
ton Of Japan's International
Trade Minister rocked the shaky
government Of Prime Minister
Shigeru Yoshida today
Hayato Ikeda was virtually
ouSted by non-confidence vote
engineered by opposition parties
and by a bitter split within Mr.
Yoshida's own Liberal Party.
The chief cabinet secretary of
Mr.. Yoshida's pro-Western gov
ernment. Teketora Ogata, who
was appointed Deputy PrimeiMin-
lister today, said the Ikeda custer
may mean the resignation OF the
Yoshida cabinet.
Party Discipline Possible.
He said Mr.. Yoshida. would cer-
tainly take party disciplinary ac-
ton against the dissidents who
voted against Mr.. Ikeda. This is
the fac5io.: led by Mr.. Yoshida' S
arch Liberal Party rival, Ichiro
Hatoyama, once purged by the oc-
cupation.
The Is Liberal Party members
who bolted hold a balance OF
power that could shatter Mr.,
Yoshida's slim 18-vote Diet ma
jority.
Mr.. Hatoyama has favored re-
laxed credit controls for post
occupation Japan. Mr.. Yoshida
and Mr.. Ikeda, the Finance Min
lister for three and a half years of
the occupation. have backed a
tight credit policy to combat in
flation.
Emergency Session Held.
Mr.. Yoshida and his cabinet
met in emergency session this
morning to discuss ways Of boil
stering their waning strength.
The news agency Kyodo re-
ported the Yoshida government
feared the next opposition blow
would fall on Foreign Minister
Katsuo Okazaki. an aloof pro-
Western diplomat who Is un-
popular with the Diet.
Mr.. Yoshida can take faint
hope from the reluctance of the
opposition to force an immediate
general election, Kyodo said.
However, Mr.. Yoshida's govern
ment is threatened with a hand
to-mouth existence that could
quickly be ended if the opposition
parties felt the time ripe for o
general election.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
C-124 Wreck Found
Deep in Alaska Snow,
No Life Seen for 81
Air Force Opens Probe
In Series of Crashes
By Planes Bearing 20o
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 30.
The snow-covered wreckage of
Ia giant CHA Globemaster which
carried its So passengers to their
doom November % has been
found by an educator-hyer high
on the icy slopes of an Alaskan
mountain.
It was located a few hours after
another military transport had
crashed yesterday at Tacoma
Wash, bringing fiery death to SO
lof 80 persons aboard. 81:
It was one of nine military
planes with 200 persons aboard
which have crashed with disas-
trouS results or disappeared in the
great circle from Korea to Mon
tana in the last three weeks.
Inquiry Under Way.
Official Washington has taken
notice of the tragic series, which
has wiped out whole families, and
ordered an investigation of it's
Alaska connected radio naviga-
tional aids and communications
systems.
DR.. Terris Moore. president of
the University of Alaska and a
skilled pilot. flew to the Alaska
CHA wreckage with companion.
They landed near the mountains
summit in DR.. Moore's ski
equipped light plane. He re-
ported there is no sign of life
no life." by radio to planes which
circled overhead. Air Force pilots
said the wreckage was covered by
snow, with only the tail showing.
They speculated that a snow
slide occurred after the plane,
en- route here to Elmdorf Air Force
Base from McChord Air Force
Base, Tacoma, rammed into Mount
Gannett 1000 feet below the
peaks 9,100-foot summit.
Supplies Dropped for Two.
High winds kept DR.. Moore and
his companion from leaving the
wreck scene. Supplies were
dropped to tide them over the
night. Meanwhile. Air Force res
cue officials studied the feasibility
of taking trail crew in to the
crash scene.
The CHA crash on Mt. Gam
nett killed the largest number in
the series of accidents and dis
appearances which started Nov. Z
when a C-119 cargo plane hit a
mountain top on a flight from Ell
Continued on Page A-12. Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-11-29

came known as the Hoover Com
mission after World War II.
Before the war, however, he had
an isolationist tinge. opposing re-
Taxation of the Neutrality Act.
Once Newspaperman.
Senator Lodge was born at
Nahant. Mass. and was still a
youngster when his father died.
He was graduated cum laude
from Harvard in three years.
Upon graduation he worked for
a time on the Boston Transcript,
then joined the Washington
bureau of the New York Herald
Tribune.
His first political Office was as
a member of the Massachusetts,
Legislature. He served two terms
there before running for the
United States Senate.
He married Miss Emily Sears of
Beverly, Mass. in 1926. They
have two children George Cabot
and Henry Sears.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Lodge Has Solid Background
of Interest in World Affairs
Once IsoIutionist,
Senator Has Been
Strong U. N. Bocker

Senator Lodge, who was named
a U. N. delegate in 1850, will take
with him into his new post as
chief of the United States dele
cation a solid history Of interest
in international affairs. He
strongly backed formation of the
U. N. after World War II and
was a Senate backer of the Euro
pean recovery program and the
North Atlantic treaty.
He also is following q family
background of prominence in in
formation affairs. His grandfather,
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. for
whom he is named, was a post
World War I leader In the Senate
fights which ragged around United
States participation in the League
of Nations.
The 52-year-old officials defeat
in Massachusetts, November 4 was
the first setback of a political
career which began in 1882. He
first was elected to the Senate in
1886 at the age of "a.
The first Senator since the Civil
War to see battle action, Senator
Lodge emerged from World War
II with five battle stars and four
decorations.
Served in Army.
The 6-foot-21 12-inch, 190-pound
war veteran was reelected in
1912, but resigned 18 months later
for active service as an Army
officer. In 1946 he again was re-
elected. beating the veteran Dem
ocratic Senator David I. Walsh
by an astonishing margin.
He pushed hard in the Senate
for a constitutional amendment
to abolish the electoral college,
and also was the Senate author
of the bill setting up what be-
Evening star., 1952-11-29
By Miriom Ottenbero

Desperate mothers have asked
help from District police to cope
with sons who have become dope
addicts but-for lack of a law
police can't do a thing for them.
That was the picture drawn
today by Capt. John B. Layton,
head of the Police Departments S
Narcotics Squad. Police are seek
ing a law to assure compulsory
treatment Of dope addicts.
"A boys mother in southeast
called us and had several friends
talk to us about her 21-year old
son." Capt. Layton recalled. She
had noticed he was irritable and
wasn't eating properly. Then she
found a hypodermic needle in his
room and knew he was taking
dope.
Sought HospitaIiza tion.
"She wanted us to get him in a
hospital. I told her there was
nothing we could do unless the
boy started peddling narcotics.
Then we could arrest him and
perhaps get him committed to a
hospital. But she. naturally,
Evening star., 1952-11-29
HospitoIize the Dope Addicts
Hospitolize the Dope Addcts
Lack ofLow Ties Hands of Police
As Mother Asks Aid to Cure Son
Charges Might Bring Results but Parents
Shy at Branding Children as Criminals

didn't want him to get a criminal
record.
II suggested that he might ap-
ply to the Public Health Service
Hospital in Lexington, KY, as a
voluntary patient. but she said he
wouldn't agree to 60 to Lexington.
They usually don't.
There was nothing we could
do. I told her there was no law
under which we could take him
into custody as an addict.
"She was desperate. She was
afraid he'd get into serious trouble
and she wanted to prevent that.
If we had a law under which we
could arrest dope addicts and
have them committed to a hos
|pital for treatment. we could help
these families"
Capt. Layton said he had run
into a few cases where members
Of an addict's family were so up
set by the addict's suffering with
out narcotics and so fearful that
he would steal to get them that
they gave him money.
But they can't keep it up," he
went on. They see it wouldn't t
do any good, and they can't af-
ford to continue giving him money
anyhow. Then they turn to us
and we can't help them"
Other narcotics officials said
they have seen families impov-
erished by the addict in the house.
If the addict is refused money,
they said, he will steal anything
movable around the house and
pawn 1t to maintain his drug
habit.
Law Being Drafted.
They agreed that voluntary ad-
mission to a hospital on the part
of a dope addict rarely works.
They recalled q case where an
addict sold his bus ticket to Lex
ington three times before a men,
Der of the family accompanied
him to the hospital.
And ONCE the addicts get ad-
mitted, they demand their release
in a week or two. They have to
be released, since they are VOL
untary patients.
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan has announced he is
drafting a law that would enable
police to take dope addicts into
custody and, if their addiction is
proved in court. to provide for
their compulsory commitment to
q hospital until they are cured.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Jordan Honors Mohummed

AMMAN, Jordan, Nov. 20 (R.-
Jordan celebrated today the birth
day of Mohammed. It was O
public holiday throughout the
country. Special prayers were
said in all mosques and radio sta
tions broadcast programs built
around the Prophets life.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
McGranery Launches
New Probe Of Paroles
For Ex-Capone Men
Undue Delay Indicated
In Handling of Case
Involving Paul Ricco

Attorney General McGranery
announced today he has ordered
a completely new investigation of
the 1947 paroles of Paul (the
Waiter) Ricca and two other for
mer Capone gangsters.
He noted that the paroles have
been "a matter of various charges,
including rumors of bribery" He
said that FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover has been directed to begin
the investigation Immediately
Mr.. McGranery made this an
nouncement in disclosing the find
ings of an FBI investigation into
why Justice Department deci-
sion was made not to appeal a
Federal court ruling in Chicago
that the Government had no right
to revoke Ricca's parole.
IT have the FBI report which
indicates to this Attorney Cen
eral that the whole matter should
be fully investigated" Mr.. Nc
Granery said. 1--WE have decided
to reopen the entire case-even
at this late date"
The Justice Departments de-
cision against appealing the Fed
eral court ruling was transmitted
to the United States attorney in
Chicago on the eve of the dead
line for filing a notice of appeal.
It went out without Mr.. Nc
Granery's knowledge. and the FBI
inquiry resulted.
Undue Delay Found.
The Attorney General said the
FBI report showed that there
had been undue delay and over
sight" in the Justice Depart
ment's Criminal Division in
handling the case.
Mr.. McGranery said it showed
that one attorney in the Criminal
Division, Aaron E. Gottshall, "vir-
tually sat on the matter from Sep
tember 9 until November Z.
"Mr. Gottshall contended that
he had a large volume of work ard
inadequate assistance" Mr.. Nc
Granery said. Though holding
that Mr.. Gottshall undoubtedly
had a large volume of work, As
sistant Attorney General Charles
B. Murray said the delay was
avoidable and not excusable."
The report revealed that a
memorandum prepared by Mr..
Gottshall recommending against
an appeal went through the hands
of six other Justice Department
officials, including Mr.. Murray. 1t
Evening star., 1952-11-29

daughter, Margaret, kept company
by a host of cabinet members,
friends and White House aides.
Mrs. Truman remained at the
White House with her seriously
i'll mother, Mrs. David Wallace.
Pose for Photographers.
The presidential special pulled
out at 8:45 am, the President
anc Margaret arriving 20 minutes
earlier. They posed for photog-
raphers on the rear platform for
five minutes.
Their train reached the sta
dium at 11:18 am, in plenty of
time for the colorful pre-game
marching by middies and cadets.
The Trumans had one advant-
age over average Joe Fan. They
had a steam-heated box on the
50-yard line. Unfortunately, how
ever. the box hugs the ground
and is behind the players bench,
making visibility for the specta-
tors next to zero.
The seasons colGeSt weather
was much in evidence. In addi-
ton to the usual accoutrements
of thermos jugs and other LIQUIDS,
almost everybody carried heavy
blankets.
A generous sprinkling of pen
nants, chrysanthemumS and foot
ball souvenirs added to the color
full effect. There was a lot of
good natured jostling, but with
four trains loading at time, con-
fusion was held to a minimum.
Nine. Bonnet Arrives in Limousine.
One of the early arrivals was
Madame Bonnet, wife of the
French Ambassador. She arrived
in a Limousine, carrying a huge
f1eece-lined blanket, but departed
on one of the trains carrying the
general public.
In all, eight trains carried the
public, seven leaving Union Sta
ton and another from Silver
Spring. Other trains were re-
served for members of Congress,
high brass and braid of the armed
forces and the Army and Navy
Club.
The big push at Union Station
was preceded by a huge demon
stration at Annapolis yesterday.
Cheers of BEAT Army" roared
from the throats of 3.700 :nidship-
men sending the team on it's way.
Today the brigade went to Bal
timore by bus and entrained for
the big game, hoping to make it
three straight over Army.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Jenner Charges U. 5.
Biggest Firm
Of Grain Spectators
Demands Brunnun Act
On CoreilI, Inc. Whose
Profits Run in Millions
By jones E. Roper

Senator Jenner, Republican, of
Indiana demanded today that
Secretary of Agriculture Brannan
do something" to stop large-scale
speculation by Cargill, Inc, the
worlds largest grain dealers.
Senator Jenner charged that
the Agriculture Department was
shielding international spectators
who had made profits of millions.
The Commodity Exchange Au-
thority, a part of the Agriculture
Department. reported October Is
that Cargill engaged in extraor-
dinarily heavy trading in oats
early this year.
The 30-page report related that
Cargill, Inc, was short an aver
age of Is million bushels of oats
in American markets. At the
same time a wholly owned Ca
madam subsidiary, Cargill, Ltd,
owned an average of Is million
bushels in the Winnipeg market.
Much Shipped to U. S.
The report said Cargill, Ltd,
shipped much of the oats to the
United States at an apparent loss.
The shipments. however. so de-
pressed American prices that Car
gill, Inc, apparently prof1ted
heavily because Of its short posi-
ton here.
These facts have been in the
office of the solicitor of the Agri-
culture Department for more than
six weeks. A spokesman said they
still were under study.
The Justice Department said
Agriculture attorneys had told JUS
tice they planned to refer the
case to Justice for appropriate &C
ton.
Senator Jenner protested to Sec
retary Brannan that, IF this dust
gathering process continues for a
few more weeks. you can, of course,
wash your hands of the matter :"
Says Imports Continue.
apparently the SPECTATORS are
satisfied that there will be no
action under your administration, "
Senator Jenner wrote to Secretary
Brannan. They are continuing
to import Canadian oats at a
financial loss and they are con-
tinuing to manipulate American
oats prices downward at a cost of
millions of dollars to our own
producers.
II am certain that there will
be action in this matter after
January 20. Before that date,
however, additional millions OF
bushels of Canadian oats will
move into our markets. In fair
ness to our farmers, Mr.. Secretary
won't you do something about
this now?"
Federal laws bar market manip-
ulation. but allow oats speculation
as long as a single firm has a
speculative position Of no more
than 2 miilion bushels. The limit
on "spreading"-buying or SELL
ing simultaneously in different
markets during disturbed periods
lis 3 million bushels.
The CEA report said that il
Cargill, Inc, and Cargill. Ltd, are
considered to be under common
ownership or control. their opera
tions would have greatly ex-
ceeded" the legal limits.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Late News
Bulletin
Police Graft Chorqed

William C.. Hill, IS, accused
of bribery, today accused "sev-
eral" No. 2 precinct morals
squad detectives with taking
graft, and Assistant United
States Attorney Paul Leonard
said "there is some substantial
tion" TO the charges from other
witnesses.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
New Representative
Knows D. Problems

NEW FACES IN coNGRESS-A
freshmen member Of Congress who
combines quiet efficiency with q close
knowledge Of District problems is
Robert n. MoIlohon, Democrat, Of West
viroinio. He is introduced to Stor
readers on pose B-9.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Picture on Poee Al

Picture on Po9e Az
Schwartz, who is not related to g.
year-old Stanley.
Because he is good to chill
dren," Stanley stammered.
It happened yesterday.
Santa" 50-year-old Sidney
Meyers. who does the Kris Kringle
honors each season at a Bronx
store, came to court
from work. He was attired in his
Santa Claus suit.
An upstairs neighbor had COM
planned about Mr.. Meyers, said he
Evening star., 1952-11-29
$1,000, Headed
By Truman, Go
To Big Game
ID Special Troins
Take Army-Novy
Fans to Philadelphia

1mbued by that added something
which only the Army-Navy game
affords, thousands of football fans
milled through Union Station to-
day bound for Municipal Stadium,
Philadelphia.
From all signs. it was the biggest
turnout this area has sent to the
annual classic in many years.
Counting those brave souls who
drove their cars, approximately
$4,000 persons joined the rush.
In one of the IA special trains
rode President Truman and his
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Guide for Readers

Amusements Bill Lost ond Found A-3
Church News A-6-9 Obituary -. Az
Classified A-i3-l9 Rodio-T - All
Comics -. A-20-2l Reol Estote B-l-l2
Editorial ----A-4 Society. Clubs Alb
Edit Articles AS Sports ----A-l0-ll
Evening star., 1952-11-29
StocksinSpotIiqht

sales (add 00l, high, low, closing price and
net change Of the 20 most active stocks
Evening star., 1952-11-29
BY the Associafed Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Of all
things, Santa Claus" was in
trouble, and saucer-eyed Stanley
Schwartz told a Bronx magistrate:
Please don't hurt Santa Claus. +"
"Why?" asked Magistrate Hilda
Evening star., 1952-11-29

Details About the Big Come in Sports
Section. Poee A-l0
Picture of President Trumon Leoyine for
Come. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1952-11-29
End Of the Trail

Comdr Edward L. Beach, author of
Submarine" became skipper Of the new
Trigger in the last days of the war. In
the final chapter Of the SERIES on Page
Alb, he tells how the men serving under
the sea greeted the news that peace had
come.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

Continued on Page A-12, Col. g.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

(See McGRANERY. Page AID
Evening star., 1952-07-06
CHLOROPHYLL TO KILL
MOUTH ODORS!

Now, at last, the magic action of chlorophyll
has been combined with ammoniated anti
decay ingredients to make the perfect tooth
paste-Amm-i-dent Tooth Paste with Chloro-
phyll. Regular daily use of Amm-i-dent
Chlorophyll Tooth Paste kills all mouth odors
instantly. And Amm-i-dent is guaranteed not
to stain-as other chlorophyll products do.
Certainly you want your family to get the
benefit of ammoniated anti-decay ingredients.
And you want chlorophyll to kill oral bad
breath. New Amm-i-dent gives you both!
Yes-here is the perfect tooth paste. It
cleans your teeth to a sparkling smile. It re-
duces tooth decay. 1t destroys mouth odors.
And it tastes sOonderfuL Get it today!
Evening star., 1952-07-06
AMAZING new DISCOVERY!
Amm-i-dent Ch!eEephy!! Tooth Paste
Stops Bad Breath, Reduces Decay
GUARANTEED NOT TO STAINr
AMMONfATED TO HELP
PREVENT CAVITIES

That's important! Particularly to the
children! Every brushing with Amm-i-
dents proven anti-decay formula helps
prevent new cavities. Test after test
proves it. Amm-i-dent reduces decay as
no other dentifrice can do!
Now, with chloropyhll, Amm-i-dent
provides the perfect tooth paste-pro-
tects against decay and mouth odors, as
no tooth paste has done before.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Glorious, Refreshing "Springtime' Taste!

Your first brushing with Amm-i-
dent Chlorophyll Tooth Paste will
tell you why chlorophyll is called
the "springtime" ingredient.
That clear, cool taste is as
refreshing as fresh spring-water!
How it wakes up your mouth
Evening star., 1952-07-06

MORE DENTISTS RECOMMEND
AMM.l.DENT TOOTHPASIEANDPOWDER
One year after introduction, Amm-i-dent
Tooth Paste and Amm-i-dent Tooth
Powder were being recommended by
more dentists than any other.
This same anti-decay formula is in
new Amm-i-dent. If your children have
had too many cavities, get Amm-i-dent
right away. Help them to prevent cavi-
ties by regular use of Amm-i-dent.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

chases away that "dead," dull
taste, especially if you're a heavy
smoker! And remember. Amm-i-
dent Tooth Paste, with full
strength, active Chlorophyll kills
mouth odors and helps to prevent
cavities with every brushing.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

READERS DIGEST SPREAD the NEWS
Millions of Americans first learned Of
chlorophyll and the ammoniated denti-
frice through Readers Digest articles.
They tell the amazing story of the great
est dental advances Of the century.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

The battleship was in port, and
visitors were being shown around.
The guide pointed to bronze tablet
on the deck and said, That's where
our brave captain fell"
An old lady frowned and spoke
up, well, don't wonder. nearly
tripped on the thing myself"
IT'S nice that you and your son
can now carry on the business to-
gether.''
yeah. il works out pretty well.
! run the business and he does the
carrying on
Male Patient: ''What nurse! Just
the touch Of her hand cooled my
feverl"
Another: ''Yeah, we heard the slap
all over this ward
Young Wife to Decorator: "In this
corner wc'n have love seat. Over
by that wall we'll have love seat.
And here by the fireplace think we
should have another love seat"
Decorator: my dear young wom-
an. this is supposed to be a living
room, isn't it,"
Young Wife: "Of course! If that
isn't living, don't know what isl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
IN Lighter Vein


At high school dance youthful
girl was trying to make conversation
with her partner: Il think dancing
makes girls feet larger, don't your"
eyes"
Trying again, she bashfully asked:
"Don't you think swimming gives a
girl awfully big shoulders?"
'eYeah."
After long pause her partner fl
nally started: 'sYou must ride quite
a bit, too"
Women prefer men who have
something lender about them-espe
ciallY the legal kind"
Husband, on 25th wedding anniver-
sary: 'Well, dear, so far I've carried
you safely over the rough spots in
life, haven't II"
Wife: Yes, and SO far I don't think
you've missed any of them"