davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-16
BabY-Siffing Grandmother Seized on Numbers CHARGE

A grandmother who allegedly
combined baby sitting with the
numbers racket was arrested yes
terday by the gambling squad.
The grandmother, Mrs. Lola
Riley, 68. colored, was arrested in
her home in the 1900 block of
Central place NE. and charged
with operating a lottery and pos
session of numbers slips.
Police Capt. John B. Monroe
said the woman told police she
did a $30-to-$35-a-day numbers
business, except on Saturday
when business jumped to $50.
Capt. Monroe said police found a
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Polio Foundation Gets
.S1O2,575 Gifts Here

A check for $102,575 was pre-
sented to the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis Inc.
yesterday by District Commits
sioner F. Joseph Donohue.
The. check represented the Dis
.trict's contribution to the national
organization from March OF
Dimes campaign collections Ford
E. Young, vice chairman of the
District Chapter. accepted the
payment in behalf of the National
Foundation.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Pilgrims II Society, 10 opi,eIri
PurIeyiHere Tomorrow

The National Society of Sens
and Daughters of the Pilgrims
will open its two-day 44th general
court and annual meeting at 8
am. tomorrow in the Shoreham
Hotel, with registration and an
executive board meeting.
After q business meeting. be-
ginning at 8 am. on Friday, the
group will have a luncheon in the
hotel at pm. Senator Clyde r.
Hoey, Democrat, of North Caro-
lima, will speak.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

numbers diary" at her house,
noting numbers played and
amounts received during the past
several weeks. But there were no
names in the diary, the captain
said.
Mrs. Riley told police she had
been in the numbers business for
about 10 years. Detectives said
she often combined baby-sitting
with her grandchildren, for which
she got paid, with taking num-
bers bets.
United States Commissioner
Lawrence set bond at $1,000 and
continued the case until April 80.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Rose Society Dinner

c. H. Lewis, American Rose So
ciety director, will give an illus
trated lecture at the annual din
ner of the Potomac Rose Society
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Emory Methodist Church, Georgia
avenue and Quackenbos street,
NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Anucostiu Citizens Meet

The Anacostia Citizens Associa-
tion last night heard Miss Helen
McKinsey of the District Tubercu-
losis Association outline plans for
a chest X-ray program in South
east. Beginning April %, the sur
vey will use mobile equipment at
locations east of the Anacostia
River.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Business Group to Lunch

The Northeast Businessmen's
Association will hear a talk on
psychological warfare by Frank
r. Barnett of Wabash College at
it's monthly luncheon meeting at
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Bus and Trailer Collision
Near Laurel Injuries Five

Five persons were treated at
Leland Memorial Hospital. River
dale, early today for injuries re-
ceived in a collision between a
Trailways bus and a tractor
trailer on the Washington -Balti-
more boulevard. near Laurel.
The accident occurred shortly
after midnight about a mile north
of Laurel when a Washington
bound bus crashed into the rear
of a slow-moving tractor-trailer.
About q dozen persons were on
the bus, but only five were taken
Ito the hospital. Maryland State
Trooper Jack Corurn reported.
They included the bus driver
Erwin M. Malick, 81, Of 1885 Ran
dolph street NV, and four pas
sengers. The injured passenger
we're James L. Tilton, 80. Of Nor
folk, Va; Richard Bird, Is. 1885,
Thirty fifth street NV: Mrs
Marjorie Morey. ~. $3.50 w place
NV, and Frank Hobbs. %. 81:
Atlantic street Sc.
All were released after treat.
ment.
Trooper Corum said the trucl
Twas driven by James Melvin. "a
Icolored, of Suffolk. Va. Rockies!
driving charges were placet
against both drivers. who fac
hearings in Howard County Police
Court at Savage next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Grounded NayyTanker
Now Faces Ice Threat
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Radio
messages today gave a grim pic
ture of the plight Of the Navy
tanker Wacissa, stuck on a reef in
the far North Atlantic and threat
ened with being locked in by ice.
Worsening weather stalled ef-
forts to free the trapped vessel,
and turned the area into a peril
Gus region Of boiling seas and
rocks.
The Military Sea Transporta-
ton Service here said an investi-
CATION team will take off from
Westover Field, Mass, today to
get a fuller report on the situation.
The 1,850-ton tanker, with holes
gouged in her cargo tanks and
pump room, is aground on Polaris
Reef in Frobisher Bay on Fabbin
Island. just north Of Hudson
Strait of Northeastern Canada.
The crew Of about 40 was re-
moved yesterday to the Navy ship
Redbul and dispatches today said
they had been taken to the island
shore. apparently in lifeboats.
about i've miles away.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
u. S. Court Quoshes Conviction
OfOusted Tax Official Delaney
Judges Agree 'UnfovorobIe Publicity
Prevented Fair Trial on Brbe Churoe

mented, might continue until by
lapse of time the danger of the
prejudice may reasonably be
thought to have been substan-
TALLY removed"
"This is wonderful news" COM
mented Delaney, who has been
free on bail.
Convicted Of Bribetaking.
Delaney was convicted of re-
ceiving $500 in bribes and falsi-
flying that $180,000 in tax liens
had been satisfied.
The 58-year-old former collec-
tor, who in the depression rose
from a ditch digger to head the
WPA in this district. contended
throughout his trial he accepted
money in the belief it was his
share of insurance fees obtained
by a New York insurance sales
man.
He and Daniel Friedman, the
salesman. testified they entered
into a $3.50 split and Delaney
said they planned to open an
insurance Office In Boston.
The prosecution argued the
money was paid Friedman by tax
|delinquents for special treatment
Evening star., 1952-10-10
TVArtist Found Bound and Slain
In Burning New York Apartment

room Of his 21a-room, first-foor
dwelling.
There was a gaping wound over
his left temple, indicating he had
been hit with a heavy instrument.
In the bedroom a heap Of clothing
on a stuffed chair was aflre.
A medical examiner, DR.. Benja-
min M. Vance, said Mr.. Tillis had
been dead for about two hours.
Only the hands were badly burned,
DR.. Vance said, as the flames in
the couch had burned away from
the body.
Police said robbery apparently
was not the motive in the staying.
as jewelry and other valuable were
found intact in the apartment.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
will be thrown open for inspection
however, which they say would give
virtually a complete story of the
generals financial position.
California Reception Lifts
Hopes of Eisenhower Aides
By J. A. O'LeoY
Ssor Stoff Correspondent

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 10.-Gen.
Eisenhower close advisers were
confident today that he gave his
presidential campaign a big boost
during his two-day sweep through
California.
The tour ended last night in
Los Angeles as it began in San
Francisco, with cheering thou
sands lining the streets for miles
as the general stood in an open
car waving constantly to the right
and the left.
In Los Angeles the Republican
nominee came out against social
lied medicine, but proposed that
Federal loans or other aid to local
health plans should be explored.
In a speech devoted to public wei
fare, he also promised:
To re-examine and extend the
social security law.
To provide Federal aid to needy
States to build schools, but with
the States and cities meeting the
cost of maintenance and teach
ing.
Touching on the civil rights is
sue, Gen. Eisenhower promised
- .
Evening star., 1952-10-10
WeHDressed Men Use
Conservative CoIors

THE CONSERVATIVE MALe-Ths
note in mems. foshions, for Q year.
ground wordsobe. Is conservative eeIors.
Whot the mon needs in his clothes
closet is discussed BY EIeni on poss 81.
THE GAME MUTINY"-Mutiay in
the United stotes Noy is the theme
OF Hemon Wouk's prize winning novel,
The coine Mutisy." Another instoIl.
ment appear, on pose CT.
ART FOR AkYBoDY-Theres q
problem in deciding whot ert works con
best be used in smoII home. An ex-
hibition Of pointing and sculpture to fit
the small home is described on poee
BIZ by Stor Stoff Reporter Detty Miles.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON. Oct. 10.-The U.
s. Circuit Court Of Appeals
today set aside the conviction of
Denis w. Delaney, former collec-
tor of internal revenue, who was
given a two-year sentence and
fined $10.500 for accepting bribes
and falsifying tax liens.
The decision leaves it up to the
Attorney General whether a new
trial will be ordered or whether
the case will be dropped.
Delaney's right to a fair trial
before an unprejudiced jury was
denied him by an avalanche of
unfavorable publicity before the
trial. in the circuit courts opinion
opinion.
The decision was written by
Judge Calvert Magruder and was
unanimous. Concurring were
Judges Peter Woodbury. and John
Hartigan.
The publicity which preceded
|Delaney's trial In Boston stemmed
In part from hearings held in
Washington by a congressional
subcommittee at which the con-
duct of the Boston collector was
considered and numerous accusa-
tions against him were heard.
These hearings followed his in
dictment here.
Comments on Hearings.
The court commented:
IF the United States through
its legislative department
chooses to hold a public hearing
inevitably resulting in much
damaging publicity prejudicial tc
a person awaiting trial on a pend
ing indictment. then the United
States must accept the conse-
quences that the judicial de-
partment charged with the duty
of assuring the defendant a fail
trial before an impartial jury, may
find it necessary to postpone the
trial"
Such delay, the court com.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Homes, Stores PeriIed
By Fire in Baltimore
Speeial Dispaseh 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-A six
alarm fire ragged through a tire
firm and auto storage warehouse
this afternoon, sending up thick
smoke visible for miles.
Several homes in the area were
threatened. Nearby business places
were forced to close down because
of the smoke and number of
residents were evacuated from
their homes.
The Seiberling Tire Co. oc-
cupied the ground floor of the
two-story building. and the Star
Sales Co. used the top floor al
2507 North Howard street.
Employees said about 80 new
autos, owned by q car agency
were on the top floor. Firemer
said they could hear the cars
crashing down as the floor gave
away. About 5000 tires were
stored In the warehouse.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-A tele-
vision bit actor and scenery artist
was found bludgeoned to death
and bound under a burning studio
couch in his fire-damaged apart
ment early today.
The victim was identified as
Sanford Tillis. about IS. who had
been employed by the National
Broadcasting Co. Police described
the case as larson and murder"
Mr.. Tillis' body, the hands and
feet tied with rubber coated elec-
trio wire, was found beneath the
overturned couch In the living
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Toll in British Wreck
Now l07, May Go Higher
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HARROW, England. Oct. TO-
The recorded death toll from We'd
nesday's triple train crash here
rose to lot today.
Digging in the debris went on
slowly. Railway officials said they
feared more bodies still were
buried in the wreckage.
Last night "a injured still were
in hospitals. Another SO had
been released after treatment.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

prepared for q City Auditorium
rally here that the United States
must be on guard against trickery
In any Soviet attempt to substi-
tute honey for vinegar.
Gov. Stevenson said the Rus
slams may have decided their ag-
gressive policies have been too
risky.
II said may have but that is
at least a possible Interpretation
Of Stalin's recent statement" he
said. "Only time can tell"
Sees No Sudden Changes.
He said he saw no likelihood OF
sudden and drastic changes in the
world situation, but do see a
change for long-run improvement
provided we steadfastly pursue
our present course"
And he declared that even the
chance he now sees for long-run
gains toward peace might all be
sadly altered If the Republicans
win in November and proceed tc
do what they say they will do"
Heading for New Orleans anc
an appeal tonight to Southerner.
openly rebellious against the
Democratic ticket. Gov. Stevenson
fired heavy artillery here against
Gen. Eisenhower on what the Ili.
nois Governor called the prin.
cipal issues Of the presidential
campaign-peace and prosperity
He said If there is any weaken.
ing Of American defense and for.
eign assistance programs thu
Kremlin can change its signals
quickly.
Hits Dangerous Talk.
"We all know in our bones tha'
it is dangerous to talk tough un.
less we are ready to act tough.
he declared. 1.-THE new Republi.
can policy-and I am sorry to sa!
this-is to talk tough while W.
(See STEVENSON pare ASl
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Crosses Channel on Bike

DOVER. England, Oct. 10 R.-
French Motorcyclist Georges Mon.
Ineret crossed the English Chan.
mel in six hours yesterday on q
converted motorcycle attached to
floats. He then set OF on his bike
for London.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
RFC Tops Chest Quota
First Time in Decade
And Receives Oscar
Trophy Given to Head
Of Agency at Ceremony
By Army Secretary Pace

Secretary of the Army Pace to-
day hailed the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. for surprising its
Community Chest quota for the
first time in 10 years.
The Secretary presented a Red
Feather oscar" to Harry A. Nc
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Picture. on Poge All
Donald, administrator.

Donald, administrator. The
agency's quota was $11, ,040.
The ceremony was held in the
RFC board room. Herbert C.
Blunck, general chairman Of the
1858 Community Chest use
Campaign, expressed thanks tc
the agency as IAN inspiration tt
us and a show-how group" in the
drive.
Secretary Pace is head of the
Government Unit in the campaign
A National Labor Relations
Board rally was scheduled for 2:15
pm. today In the Federal Security
Administration Building. Third
street and Independence avenue
NV.
Bethesda Civilians Win Trophy.
Last night the Bethesda Civilians
won the Red Feather Trophy in q
competition among civic clubs So
liciting small business firms in
Bethesda.
Special guests at a meeting in
Bethesda Inn included Edward j.
Keyes. executive director of the
Community Chest Federation;
Judge Stedman Prescott, president
of the Montgomery County Chest;
Hugo Brooks. vice president Of the
Bethesda Board Of Trade. and the
Rev. James Caulfield of st. Jane
Frances de Chantel Church.
The Civilians made SO per CEN
Of their quota in a three-day so.
licitation drive. Solicitation will
continue.
The advance gifts committee o1
the Special Solicitation Unit yes.
terday reported 81 per cent o1
quota at an initial report luncheon
in the Washington Club. Mrs
Robert E. Freer, chairman. re.
ported the unit has twice as many
volunteers working as have servec
in the unit before.
Cherney Speaks at Rally.
Paul r. Cherney. secretary ot
the Family and Child Welfare
Section Of United Community
Services. addressed one of thu
rallies at the Bureau of Ships yes.
terday. He recently returned
from PakiStan.
Describing the American way o1
meeting basic social problems. HI
said, "basic to everything is oul
concern and respect for the in.
dividual.
"The idea that each individual
has infinite capacity for growth
and development is an entirely
new concept in many parts Of the
new world" he added.
Skating Party Tomorrow.
Tomorrow, Camp Fire Girls oi
Prince Georges County will carry
the Red Feather on roller skates
Each Of the county's Camp Fire
and Blue Bird groups will bring its
Community Chest contribution tc
Ia skating party. to be held at the
|Biadensburg skating arena be-
tween 10 am. and IL noon.
Phil Lustine. chairman Of the
campaign in Prince Georges Coun-
ty, will be present to receive the
contributions.
Camp Fire Girls are 0 Red
Feather agency.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Truman Charges
COP. Conducts
Lying Campaign
Asserts Eisenhower
Uses Smoke Screen
To Hide Issues
By Joseph A. Fox
Stoy Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 10
President Truman charged today
that the Republicans are conduct
ing lying campaign, and that
Gen. Eisenhower, their presiden-
tial candidate, is using a smoke
screen to hide the issues. This, of
course. the President said. will be
fatal" to the generals chance
for election.
Mr.. Truman turned his guns
once more on the G. O. P. in this
Text Of Trumon Speech at Buffolo.
Poqe Ala
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Back Pay Is Awarded
Veteran in u. ). Job
Denoted Improperly
Court Of Claims Ruling
In Test Case Reverses
Controller General
By Joseph Young

The United States Court Of
Claims has ruled that veterans in
Government who are improperly
denoted are entitled to back pay
for the loss in salary they suffered
during that period, it was disclosed
today.
Government officials said the de-
cision has wide significance, since
the Controller General had held
that such back payments were not
required.
The officials said the ruling will
permit back salary payments to
veterans who, in The past or fu-
ture, are improperly denoted by
their agency and later restored to
their original jobs by the Civil
Service Commission.
JOB Was Reclassified.
The test case involved an Air
Force civilian employe who worked
at Keesler Air Force Base. Miss.
His job was reclassif1ed downward.
but later the csc ordered that he
be restored to his original higher
paying job.
When the employe sought to
collect the difference in pay that
he would have been entitled to had
he not been denoted. the Air
Force refused payment.
In arguing the case before the
United States Court Of Claims.
Justice Department attorneys con-
tended that such payments were
not proper. It was contended that
Congress in l948 amended the
Veterans Preference Law to pro-
vide back salary payments to vet
erans who were improperly dis
charged or suspended. but that
Congress has said nothing about
such payments in case Of i'm
proper demoCl0nS.
csc Authority Upheld.
However. the plaintiff argued
successfully that in 1947 Congress
had specifically altered the Vet
erans' Preference Law to give the
Civil Service Commission the right
to take corrective action when
lever it found that veterans had
been improperly denoted. Under
such authority, the CSC also has
the right to require an agency to
make back salary payments to an
employe as well as reinstating him
to his original job. it was held.
The successful appeal was
handled by Gerard D. Reilly. q
member Of the law firm here Of
Reilly, Rhetts and Ruckelshaus.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Eisenhower Says He'll Report
OnHis Finances Before Election
information to Be Available us Soon as 1t
Is Compiled, General Tells Reporters
By the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 10.-Gen.
Eisenhower said today he will
make public before the election a
on his financial status.
Arriving in Phoenix, Gen.
Eisenhower was asked this ques-
ton:
May we have an answer di-
rectly from you to the question
Text Of Eisenhower Speech at Los Angeles.
Pose At
See Doris FIeeson's Article. Pose All
you intend to make
public before election time your
income tax returns or financial
statement giving substantially the
same information"
The general replied:
"Of course. If any one is in
terested they can have report
as soon as it is completed. 1t is
virtually all a matter of public
record any way"
This statement came after re-
ports that Gen. Eisenhower had
no intention at this time of max
ing his financial affairs public.
Gen. Eisenhower's statement to-
day did not make clear whether
he intended to open his full in
come tax returns for public in
spection. But some of his aides
said the statement did not mean
necessarily income tax returns
would be opened.
They left the impression that a
financial statement of some kind
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Gov. Stevenson Sees
Possible Change in
Soviet's Policies
Louds U. S.-Sponsored
Security Steps, but
Warns Of Trickery
By the Assoeiofsd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct.
10.-Gov. Stevenson turned his
campaign southwark today with
the statement that Russia may
abandon its aggressive policies be-
cause American-sponsored collec-
tive security has worked so WELL"
But the Democratic presidential
nominee cautioned in an address
Text Of Stevenson Speech at okIohomo
City. Pose A.
Governors Advisers cheered by Large
Turnouts. Poss AS
Evening star., 1952-10-10

(see TRUMAN, Page A-SJ
Evening star., 1952-10-10

(See EISENHOWER, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1952-10-10
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 GIT. Help
build a better washington area. Have
your gift ready for the Chest campaign
solicitor.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

(See STEVENSON. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1952-10-10

(See MINERS, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1952-10-10

(See LINCOLN, Page A-30
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20
Miles (Posey) Hupp

Miles (Posey) Hupp, 80, died
ct the Marietta infirmary Thurs
day morning, following an ill
ness of almost two years.
A son of Carey and Charlotte
Rogers Hupp, he was born in
Caldwell and spent the greater
part of his life in Noble county.
In late years he resided in Low
ell, where he followed the barber
trade until 1948.
He underwent a major opera
ton two years ago for the ampu-
tation of a leg, followed several
months later with the amputa-
ton of the other leg. Since that
time he was a bed patient in the
Marietta infirmary.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, afternoon at 1870
o'clock from the Peoples funeral
home in Lowell with Rev. Koch
officiating. Interment was, made
in Olive cemetery, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

Mrs. Sophia Morningstar, rs,
wife of John Morningstar, died
at noon on Tuesday at the home
in Coal Ridge. She had been ill
for a week.
She was born in Czechoslova-
kia, a daughter of Andy and
Mary LINEN Kirner.
Surviving are three step-chil-
dren, Mrs. Mary Marcis, Andy
Duran, of Cleveland and Susie
Heiden, of Missouri, and a
brother, Paul Kirner of Coal
Ridge. There are Ii g%randchil-
dren and II great-grandchildren.
The body will be removed
Thursday evening to the St.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church in Coal Ridge where it
will lie in state until the hour of
the funeral services, Saturday at
100 p. m. Rev. Andrew Hvisdak
will officiate.
Burial will be made in the
Pleasant City cemetery with the
McVay funeral home in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

Continued from page one)

Bender is a soil scientist in
charge of training new person
mel for Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin and
Michigan at the training center
at the Soil Conservation Service
research station near Fresno.
AS training supervisor, Bender
has supervised the training of
872 men in the middle west and
go men from Is other countries,
two of whom were from Israel.
The training center has attract
ed attention throughout the
world. In>1949, it was the subject
Of one of the Voice of America
programs, broadcast to other
countries. It's story has also APP
peared in the news papers and
agricultural publication of many
foreign countries. Bender was
recognized in 1949 for his train
ing ability when he was given
a Superior Accomplishment
award for outstanding achieve
ment in the field of public rela-
tons and training procedures by
the Soil Conservation Service.
Accompanying him on this as
signment will be Mrs. Bender
and their two daughters, Deena
and Sandra. Mrs. Bender, a
teacher the past year at Fresno
high school, is eagerly awaiting