davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
Pose A-s

exr or Tumon I0k. Fo9e A,
~~~~~-----
Armament effort, Mr.. Truman
cited the expansion on land, ses
and in the air. and declared TIT
goals set two years ago have abou
been reached. But he conceded
there still is much to do, ant
looked forward to another twt
years of steady work before TIT
job is completed.
The President returned Il
Washington tonight, arriving a
National Airport at GOT pm.
Hikes 3 miles in Sun.
Mr.. Truman spoke at a noon
time gathering in Shrine Mosque
after hiking nearly three mile.
in the broiling sun with his ole
World War I outfit. D Battery
10th Field Artillery, which pacee
the divisions annual parade.
But the long grind left him
unwearied-though slightly damp
and in a new attack on meat
ak" economy in Congress at tn,
expense of the global arms plan
he urged his audience of veterans
to let their legislative representa-
tive know how they feel about
the matter.
The President once more
charged that is it politics rather
than economy that is calling the
plays on Capitol Hill.
Turning from his text as he
swung on the economy advocates
the President emphasized:
"They are doing it for strictly
political purposes-political propa-
ganda and political 'hooey.' Thai
is what 1t amounts to-"
Oblique Slam at Taft.
Springfield police estimated tn.
parade crowd at anywhere from
100000 to 10000. with visitors
coming in from all over the State
Senator Taft of Ohio, a lead.
ing contender for the Republican
presidential nomination, and otter
a Truman target, also came il
for a slam-but obliquely.
"You may have heard some
nonsense in recent days to thu
effect that we could save money
on our national defense by build
ing up gigantic air force" the
President said. Anyone who ha.
that idea forgetS that modern ali
power is a very expensive pro-
position"
The President cited some cost
to point up his argument: $60l
thousand for a jet fighter and S:
million for a B-36 bomber.
From an Air Force of 48 wings
with 100000 men on duty ant
less than 5000 planes in activ,
use two years ago. he said, thu
buildup has developed 81 wings
with almost a million men anc
nearly $4,000 planes. Shortly, thS
Air Force will be IS wings. ane
ultimately, in two or three years
this figure is to be boosted to IA:
wings.
The President stressed also thai
his plane figures related only tt
those for the Air Force and no
Naval and Marine Corps craft.
1--WE still have a long way to e
in many respects" the Chie1
Executive said. "but If we stick tt
our course we can create the kline
of a strong, free world that w
need to guarantee security anc
peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
.SiciIiun Air Crush Kills ;

PALERMO, Sicily, June tP).-
Two men and a woman were killed
today in the crash Of light plane
against Mount Bellolampo during
the annual Tour of Sicily" air
race. The spot is a rugged inland
section of mountainous Sicily
known as Falconeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
Whether Macarthur Activities
Are Politics Studied at Pentogon
Officials Bottled on What to Do If Decision
Is Thot He Violated Strict Army Ban

his $19,541 pay and allowances
and his three aides. When he re-
turned from Tokyo he was given
orders assigning him to the office
of the chief of staff, with station
in New York. He still has those
orders.
Army regulation 600-10 states:
Political Observation-Disclosures
Of the Army, while on active duty
will not use their official authority
or influence for the purposes OIL
interfering with an election or af-
fecting the course of the outcome
thereof. Such persons, while on
active duty, retain the right to
vote. to express their opinions
privately and informally on all
political subjects and candidates
and to become candidates for pub
lie Office as permitted by these
regulations.
"They will not be permitted to
participate in anyway in political
management or political cam
paigns. The foregoing prohibition
includes. among other things, &C
tivity at political conventions o.
on political COMMITTEES, participa
ton in political campaigns. the
making of political speechs, the
publication of articles, or any
other public activity looking t,
the influencing of an election OF
the solicitation of votes fol-
themselves or others. :"
Took Sides in South Dakota.
Gen. Macarthur took sides ir
the hotly contested Republican
presidential primary in South
Dakota in a telegram urging sup
port of Senator Taft. The Ohio
Senator won over Gen. Essen
hover by narrow margin.
The general wired from New
York to former Gov. Leslie Jensen
who commanded the South Da.
kota National Guard troops in tn.
Pacific during the last war:
Would deeply appreciate an,
help you can give to Senator TAT
-. I have asked Gen. Wede.
meyer. an old and trusted friend
to confer with you. Cordial re.
CARDS. Douglas Macarthur.
Gen. Wedemeyer is retired.
The highly technical question
Of whether it was Gen. MacAr.
thurs intent" to publicly sway
primary voters in favor of Senator
Taft or whether his efforts have
been privately and informally
has been considered.
Handled With Kid Gloves.
The law creating the five-sta,
rank is very broad in its Ian.
guage. Congress was in generou:
mood when it honored the war.
time heroes with the exalted rank
But nevertheless it always beer
taken for granted that the five.
star officers are subject to the
same regulations as any othel
soldier or sailor.
The Army always has handled
Gen. Macarthur with kid gloves
The question of the no-politic!
regulation therefore is a particu.
larlv ticklish one.
I There also was some speculation
that the White House will MOI
allow the issuance of any state
ment on the subject. This wa.
based on the fact that any state.
ment might tend to make the gen.
eral' martyr in certain politica
circles.
The recent statement by Maj
Gen. Courtney Whitney (ret.)
personal adviser to Gen. Mac.
Arthur, maintaining the genera
was free to speak out on public is
sues served only to add fuel to tn,
fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
u. n. Troops Take Hill
In Fierce Korea Fight
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Sunday, June 8.
Allied infantrymen won a hill
on the Western Korean front
Saturday in one of three short
but vicious skirmishes. Allied
warplanes continued smashing at
Red supply lines.
The 9th Army reported United
Nations patrols, attacking after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
Eisenhower and Aides
Map Battle 10 Seat
Contested Delegates
General Says He'd Meet
Stolin, But Doubts Value
Of Peace Tulks Now
BY Gould Lincoln
Sior Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June Z. - Gen
Eisenhower and his principal cam
paign managers today mapped the
fight which is to be made to seat
Eisenhower delegates from Texas
and other States in which steals
have been charged against the
Taft forces.
The General himself made il
clear at a press conference earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

Toft Picks Up virsinio's Lost Two
Delegates for TotoI Of II. Pose AIS
lndiono Republicans Order 81 Delegate.
to Support loft. Poee Al
Transcript of Gen. Eisenhower's Pres.
Conference. Pages AS 6 Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

Engineers Continue Seorch for Tunnels
Dug by koie P0Ws. Poee As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

Text Of Trumon Talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

Continued on Page "A, Col. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at SITS per month. Night Final
Edition 10 cents additional.
Telephone ST. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

Mostly sunny, not so warm. with high
est about "a. Tomorrow, some cloudiness,
more humid and little warmer.
Temperatures Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
Send a Kid to Comp

CONTINUED on Page "A. Col.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

She didn't know exactly how long they there but
presently she felt chilled and Don asking where she'd like
to have dinner Her cynical and edgy Would
give you nauseatng nostalgia if the King Crab?"
she asked.
DON stretched maddeningly Il don't think so Wonder
Sax Brcker still there Old band leaders die"
They around, though if they're any good" Julie
said. "Sax Bricker was good"
You think because he played your favorte whenever
you the floor Don't forget that five bucks"
RUE Bcker had gone long since but his present
at the King Crab amazingly like him. The headwaiter
neither looked familiar had recognition in his smile But
that made it all the startling when he led them to
certain table, the palms. under the svered paper stars
Jaw. Julie, you're dreaming. Don said 1T couldn't be-"
1T Is" Julie said Im positive it's the very table
used to have because Words ceased to from her
lips which formed crimson oval They playing Where
or When," as Sax Brcker used to play it.
She looked Dons face with that little fear returning But
he didn't laugh and he didn't wseack There just the
ghost of smile he stood up he too might be willing
to believe that today magic Sycamore Beach,
long time later outside the King Crab, he said Il don't
think the firm will to the wall I'm not there in the
ing. thinking why don't spend the night the
Breakers Towers?"
This time Julie knew she must be firm Don't press the
magic too far she told herself don't rub the lamp hard
Breakers Towers is the Surf and for its gilt and glamour
it couldn't be- She shook her head
Lets not spoil anything, DON It's been nice day
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1952-11-23

She moved toward the dry sand and dropped down its
gsteng white to clasp hands around her knees Averng
her eyes from where the Surf should be- she gazed the
long mysterious joint of sky and that the horizon
The wasn't very high in the sky she sad far away,
and Don laughed, sitting beside her.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

They are thorough, efficient, and fast
workers The children are trained from
an early age to help around the house
and in the fields.
Although the Amish help them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

a l7-ycar-old son was named ruler
Of Jordan after parliament had re-
moved King Talal from the throne.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

1S North Glade club, August ~;
Loeb Lynn club, August 20; and Ac-
cidcnt club, August 21
Evening star., 1952-12-04
.Ex-NovoI Captain
First to Answer
Call by Chest-USO

A retired naval captain and
former State Department employe
today became the first to answer
the Community Chest USO emer-
gency call for volunteer campaign
workers.
Hardship cases in the District
definitely will increase" unless
additional volunteers appear to
help put over the $4,150,000 drive.
a campaign official has announced.
Henry L. Abbott Of 1921 Van
Ness street NV. telephoned his
availability to the Chest this
morning after the appeal for more
workers appeared in newspapers.
Weakest link in the solicitation
system, officials said. is the down.
town Office buildings, where volun-
teers are needed to contact previ-
GUS donors who have been missed
in the drive.
officials are still undecided
whether to continue the campaign
beyond tomorrow's report lunch
con, although the drive is still
$4,000 short Of last years mark.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
'0rioIe lines Sue 10 Force
Granting Of H Street Station

The Oriole Motor Coach Lines,
Inc, yesterday brought suit SEEK
ing to force the Public Utilities
Commission to allow it to estap-
lish a downtown terminal on H
street between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets NV.
The suit. filed in the. United
States District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia, asked for
court ruling to set aside a PUG
order of last September, turning
down Orioles application to es-
tablish the terminal.
The corporation contended in
its suit that the downtown ter
minal is needed in it's interstate
hauling of passengers. Oriole has
a terminal at Georgia and East
ern avenue NV. It hauls pas
sengers between there and points
in Maryland.
The Capital Transit Co. pro-
tested Orioles application for the
downtown temrinal. The PUG
found the bus corporation would
be competing with service rem
dered by the transit company.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Black Angus Calf
Donated by Lions
To Country Store

A big. black calf was presented
today to the Jim Gibbons Coun-
try Store at 4461 Connecticut ave-
nue. by members of the Friend
ship Lions Club.
Mr.. Gibbons, announcer for
WMAL and WMAL-TV, hopes to
sell the calf and buy a flock OF
roasting chickens for needy fam
lilies of Washington.
The calf, a black Angus weigh
ing LAO pounds, was trucked into
the Country Store from Boyds
Md.
Mr.. Gibbons early today &C.
cepted it at the Country Store
where canned goods are brought
in and stored until Christmas
John Slattery, president of the
Friendship Lions Club. made the
presentation.
The Country Store is a yearly
feature of WMAL, The Star sta
tion. Foodstuffs collected go into
q big pool of Christmas dinners
for needy families. The store has
moved this year to Connecticut
avenue, just outside the televi-
sion studios.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
II Tons Of Beer 0verturns
In BelfsvilIe Truck Mishap

Beer blocked the Baltimore
boulevard briefly in Beltsville,
Md, this morning.
But it was all in containers.
A big trailer truck turned over
in the center of town and not
a drop was spilled.
Prince Georges Police Sergt.
Boyd Hamilton said the truck
swerved to avoid a car that cut
in front of it. The trailer jack
knitted and fell on it's side, block
ing both northbound lanes.
Harvey w. Helms, "a, of Mil
ford, Va, the driver. was un-
injured. Sergt. Hamilton said
the cargo also came through all
right-all II tons of it, including
kegs and 410 cases of bottles.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Boy Shot in Police Chase
Is Still in Critical Condition

A 15-year-old boy shot in q
police chase through Southeast
Washington early yesterday re-
mained in critical condition today
in Gallinger Hospital.
The youth. Robert Abbey, col
ored, of the 900 block of Second
street S. E., was shot in the hip
by Detective Sergt. James E.
Hunter after three warning shots
were ignored. police said.
Sergt. Hunter and his partner,
Detective Delmar r. Reid, pursued
Ian auto bearing five youths early
yesterday. The car crashed into
three parked autos in the 600
block of L street s. E. to end the
chase.
Two other boys were captured
and two fled. Held were Ulysses
S. Brooker. 19, of the 1900 block
of Half street S. w.. and a 16-
year-old boy. both fugitives from
the National Training School.
police reported.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Mission now going on in Metro
politan Washington has had &C.,
904 persons attending services
since it opened on Sunday, ac-
cording to report released today
The meetings last night in 203
District area churches attracted
12,433 persons.
Conversions Reported.
officials also reported today
that 1875 new members have
Joined Methodist churches since
the crusade began. OF that
number. 757 were by confession OF
faith and $50 through letters OF
transfer.
Bishop Hazen G. Werner of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, told a ministers
meeting today in Hamline Meth
odist Church, Sixteenth and AL
lison streets NV. that Christians
should try to take leadership in
community activities. Bishop
Werner pointed out that by doing
so they could stamp the process
of community life with the ideals
of faith"
The nilsson, in which BIT Wash
ington area churches are partici-
pating, will close tomorrow night
It opened last Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Methodist Bids Eisenhower
Join Church Before |nououroI

A leading Methodist layman
today disclosed that he had writ
ten to Gen. Eisenhower suggest
ing the President-elect affiliate
with the church of his choice
before he takes the Presidency
next month.
DR.. Harry Denman, executive
secretary of the Methodist Cen
eral Board of Evangelism, Nash
vile, Tenn, said he reminded
Gen. Eisenhower of statements
he had made during the cam
paign on his spiritual views.
The Methodist layman pointed
out in his letter to Gen. Eisen-
hover that the latter had at
tended church during the recent
campaign. that he stated he be-
lieved in God and that he stood
for the better things in life.
Listed as Protestant.
Mr.. Denman wrote that he
hoped that before Inauguration
Day Gen. Eisenhower would march
down the aisle and unite with
some church"
The Republican National Com
mittee officially lists Gen. Eisen-
hover only as a non-denomina-
tional Protestant.
The Methodist Spiritual Life
Evening star., 1952-12-04
2Suspects Captured
Shortly After Ho|dup
Held Under $1,000

Police captured two men last
night within a few minutes of a
delicatessen robbery and charged
them with armed robbery.
Police identified the pair as
Charles Henry Kelley, Is, of the
1900 block of Six and One half
street NV, and Clyde M. Pickens,
%, of the 1900 block of Fourth
street NV. Both are colored.
In Municipal Court today Judge
Andrew j. Howard, jr., set bond
at $4,000 each after they waived
preliminary hearing.
Two armed men appeared
in Buffers Delicatessen, 1927
Eleventh street NV, last night
and announced it was a holdup.
They took $33 and fled on foot.
Henry l.. Butler, the owner,
notified police and gave a descrip-
ton.
Description Heard on Radio.
Minutes later, Police Pvts. Will
liam McMann and Edward Gug-
genheim in End precinct patrol
wagon, heard the description
flashed on the police radio. They
spotted two men near Sixth and
M streets NV. who answered the
description.
Jumping from the patrol wagon
they ran to the pair. One dropped
his overcoat and took off but
was seized by Pvt. Guggenheim
Pvt. McMann ran after the other
man.
The policeman captured the
second man after firing one warn
ing shot over his head.
Linked to Other HoIdups.
Police said they found a for
eign-make automatic pistol in the
dropped overcoat and a .38-cali-
ber revolver on the second man
They were identified later by Mr.
Butler as the culprits.
The two men were identified BY
witnesses as the same ones who
held up two other business estab.
lishments within the past week.
One case was the holdup of q
grocery store at 1901 Fourth street
NV. owned by Hy1nan Rosen-
bloom. The bandits got $40 in
this one.
The other was the $50 stickup OF
a store owned by William Swartz-
man at 727 L street NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Man Who Threw Acid
On Woman Is Convicted

A District man was convicted
in Montgomery County Circuit
Court yesterday of throwing acid
on a former girl friend in a street
attack in Bethesda last october.
Herbert S. Sharp, 81, colored,
of the 1000 block of Gresham place
NV. was found guilty by Judge
Stedman Prescott. Judge Prescott
delayed sentencing indefinitely.
Mrs. Jean A. Anderson, "a, COL
ored, of the 2100 block of Fiji
teenth street NV, victim Of the
attack, which occurred in the $500
block of Bradley boulevard in Be-
thesda, was temporarily released
from the Suburban Hospital to
testify in the case. She has been
undergoing plastic surgery for
scars on her face, shoulders and
arms and legs which resulted in
second and third degree burns
after the attack.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

try and our people by their ex-
periences and observations in the
Nations Capital. and the treat
ment Of colored persons here is
taken as a measure of our attitude
toward minorities generally.
1.-THE President has stated that
the District of Columbia should
be a true symbol of American free.
dom and democracy for our owr
people. and for the people of the
world Instead, as the President
Committee on Civil Rights found
the District of Columbia is a
graphic illustration of a failure OF
democracy"
Findings Quoted.
Mr.. McGranery quoted literally
from the committees findings in
the course Of his brief.
'It is in the context of the
present world struggle between
freedom and tyranny that the
problem of racial discrimination
must be viewed" the Attorney
General said.
1.-THE United States is trying to
prove to the people of the world,
of every nationality, race and
color, that free democracy is
the most civilized and most secure
form of Government yet devised
by man. We must set an example
Evening star., 1952-12-04
HospitoIize the Dope Addicts
Citizens Federation Committee
Backs Compulsory Treatments

now in the amendments which
provide a fine and a jail term for
addicts.
The committee also will strong
ly urge that sitter fines and pris-
on terms for drug peddlers be
included in any changes in the
law. Members said they feel that
the current sentences are not
heavy enough.
The new subcommittee will
study the problem of costs in
compulsory commitment. One
proposal to be examined is that
in cases where the addict is
financially able, that he bear a
part of the cost of disqualification
This principle is followed in cases
of mental illness.
DR.. Orlando Hall is chairman
of the Federation's Health Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
HospitoIize the Dope Addicts

The health committee OF the
Federation of Citizens Associations
last night unanimously indorsed
the principle of compulsory treat
ment of drug addicts.
The groups proposals will be-
presented at the regular meeting
of the Federation at 8 pm. Satur-
day in the District Building.
The committee will recommend
that the Federation support
changes in the amendments now
under discussion by District Off
cials for inclusion in the narcotics
law here.
The group voted to set up a
subcommittee within the Health
Committee to study the narcotics
laws and to suggest other possible
changes.
Fail to Back "Needle Law"
The Federation's Health Com
mittee did not indorse the So
called needle law"-one method
under consideration by the Dis
trict as a means Of controlling
the illegal drug traffic.
The needle law" would make
it unlawful to carry hypodermic
needle or other drug administer
ing paraphernalia without a doc
tors certificate.
The committee proposed instead
that its new subcommittee study
the advisability of controlling
hypodermic needles at the source,
requiring that users register when
they buy the needles, as persons
now are required to register for
poisons.
Back disqualification.
Plan of the committee is to
propose substituting a compulsory
toocr,it a li1o fioy, ,1v-,r,icinv1 for o,a
Evening star., 1952-12-04
|nfergroup Conference
To Begin Here Tonight

A community conference on
intercultural education will begin
at 8 o'clock tonight in the Com
merce Department Auditorium.
The conference, sponsored by
the Citizens Committee on Inter-
cultural Education in Greater
Washington, is built around the
theme: Community responsibility
for intergroup understanding"
G. Rowland Shaw. former As
sistant Secretary of State, will
speak at tonight's session. A
series Of workshops on the roles
OF communication media, churches,
schools, civic organizations, Gov
ernment and labor will be held
beginning at 9:30 am. tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Commissioners Approve
CLEARING Of Il. Shimon

The Commissioners today unan-
imously approved a police trial
board recommendation clearing
1t. Joseph w. Shimon of disciple
nary charges stemming from his
re-tapping activities in 1949.
The No. 2 precinct lieutenant
had been accused of tapping tele-
phone wires contrary to police
regulations and lying to his su-
periors and a Senate subcommit-
tee about it. The trial board, by
"a 2-1 decision. recommended dis
miSsal of the charges.