davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-07

Runs-Young, Michaels, Dyck (2),
Carver. Delsing. Priddy (2). Wertz, Dropo.
Ginsberg, Berry, Newhouser (2). Errors
Ginsberg. Runs batted in-Johnson,
Michaels (2l, Nieman, Dyck. Delsing,
Wertz (2), Priddy CD. Newhouser, Len
hardt, Groth. Two-base hits-Nieman,
Newhouser, Priddy (0. Three-base hits
Delsing. Stolen base-Ginsberg. Sacri-
fice-Kryhoski: Double play-Young, De
Louis s. Detroit 5. Base on balls-Garver
z. Paige i Holcombe l.. Struck out
by Carver 2, by Paige l, by Holcombe /,
by Newhouser /, by Houtteman l. Hits
off Carver in 5hainnings; of Paige 3
in % innings; (none out in 7th); of
Holcomhe 3 in 3 innings Newhouser 8
Runs and earned runs-Garver 80;
Paige 3-3: Hocombe 2-2: Newhouser As;
Houtteman Il. Wild pitch--Newhouser
Winning pitcher-Newhouse (3-4). Los
ing pitcher Paige, (6-4. Time-2:16.
Attendance 11,344.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
SECOND GAME.
New York.
Totals Al l6 26x IL Totals SO !

Totals Al 16 26x IL Totals 80 12711
sRan for Brown in 9TH
tSingled for Sain in Sth.
Tran for MiZe in sth.
sFlted out for Rizzuto in sth. p.
fDoubled for zoldak in 5th.
xTwo outs when winning run scored.
New York ------- 112 010 01o-6
Philadelphia ------- O10 o40 101-7
Runs-Collins Bauer f2), Mantle,
Brown, Brideweiser, Joost, Fain. Philley,
Thomas, Murray. Clark, Wright. Errors
Philley, Hitchcock. Runs hatted in
Bauer (2), Lopat, Mantle, McDougald (2),
Thomas, Joost (2). Fain CD Philley e..
TEobass hits 1lIp, G0lIips Bauer RsIes IGpat pms
fqns&Raaer. Thomas; philley: Double
zoidak e Esin;, Left on oases.EeE YorS n{,
sd6eP M PhiadeRhia III zoSak & Bases Of 8n HoopsT
OF Lopat 3 OF Mcdonald, 3. Hits-of
Iopat; in "A nnines on HUgus; sSn,ns in IN
Mcdonald. IN / innings; Of Scheio.
S in innings; of zoldak. 8 in 8 innings;
of Wright, 2 in ga innings; off Hooper
3 in / q innings Runs and earned runs
OF Lopat SIS: of Hogue, ILL. of Sain,
90; of Mcdonald. III; off Scheib, "A;
of ZoIdak, Ill; of Wright, l-0; of
Hooper, 90, Wild pitehes-zoldak.
Wright. Winning pitcher-Hooper t3-9)
Losing pitcher-McDonald u-2). Time
249. Attendance-31.935
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Quontico Scores Second
State Semipro Victory
Speeiol Dispoteh TO The Star

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, July
THE Quantico Marines nine
shaped up as the team to beat
for the title in the State semipro
baseball tournament after wal
loping Ettrick AC. $50, here yes
terday.
It was Quantities. second
straight victory. Chuck Menke
held the losers to three hits.
Fort Myer and Fort Eustis, the
two favorites, clash tonight.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
White Sox, 3; Indiuns, 2.

Totals AT 80 20 Totals 46 IL 80 15
..struck out for Pierce in sth.
tran for Lollar in 9th.
TRAN for Sheely in 18th.
SFlied out for Upton IN 18th.
fSingled for Combs In 18th.
ssRan for Majesh in 18th
Struck out for Garcia in 18th.
Chicago ------- 900 o10 o1o 600 Ia
Runs--Fox, Minoso. Rodrigues. Fridley.
Ayila -, EIror-Garcia Runs bstted IN
base hits-Doby t2l. Three-base hit-Fox.
Home rnn-Minoso; Stolen base-Rodri-
Fox to Dents to Robinson; Pierce 70 FOX;
Rosen to Avila to Simpson; Pierce to Dente
to Robinson. Left ON bases-Chicago. Il;
Cleveland. l3; Bases on balls--On Pierce
4; on Dorish 2; on Garcia {. Struck out
sy Ry,. PieTcs % z: By porisn 2i By GARCIA 2.
5 In 6 innings Runs and earned runs-on
Pierce 2-2; Oh Dcrish 90; Oh Garcia 3-3.
Hit BY pitcher-By Garcia (Minoso), BY
Pierce tFridleyl. Winning gitchsr-Dorish
ITtme-3:16. Attendance-22.1s7.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
SEN0Nn rANE
Totals 3042413 Totals 2S ~ 8
Doubled for Seminick in Sth.
tran for Abrams in 9Th.

1Sifounoeo OUT 1oT Cnurcn IN Stn.
Cincinnati --------- 600 900 O00-0
Chicago ----------.--- 600 ITO 00x-2
Runs-Sauer. Jackson. Error-Adams.
base hits--Abrams. Home run-Sauer.
Sacrifice-Adams. Double play---McMillan
4; Chicago. 4. Bases on bails-On Church.
9, Struck out-By Church, 2; By Hacker, s.
Hits-On Church. 5 in innings: Oh
Blackwell: in inning. Runs and earned
90; of Hacker, 90. Winning pitcher
Hacker t6-2). Losing pitcher-Church
0s0 Time-1:33. Attendance-(Actual
Evening star., 1952-07-07

e. rt'Spu,iEn o,,is ---- IIYY00 IIY0 i0S Y0x-S
Runs-Bartirome. .Groat. Kiner. Cara
giola. Musial t2l; johnson; D. Rice, sisler
Metkovich, Ktner CT. Garagiola. Lowrey
90. D; Rice. Hemus, sislsT l2l; Two.base
Sisler. Home runs-Kiner. D. Rice. Cara
eiola. Sisler.. Stolen base--Musial. Sacri-
fces--La Palme. D. Rice. Double plays
tirome to Groat and Wilks. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. 8; st. Louis. z. Bases on
balls-Of La Paine, 8; OF Friend. 2; of
Werle, /. Struck out-By La Paine. 1; by
Wilks. l; BY Chambers; I; by Werle. 3;
23 innings; OF Friend. IN $as innings;
Werle, in 8 innings; of Brecheen. in
innings Runs and earned runs-om La
II; of Chambers. 3-3; on werle, IL
Of Brecheen. 90. Passed bald, Rice
WtnninE tcns pitcnsrDsreSneer sS-S, aosini
tendance-17.0 .04S (paid).
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Cards, 6-6; Pirates, 5-4
Totals36 IL 2501O Totals 80 IL 27 II
xOne out when winning run scored
Singled for Mizell in 4th.
tran for D. Rice in 9th.
3Crnipdnd o,lt for Warla In 9Th

Pittsburgh - 600 400 10O-5
st. Louis ------------ 100 20l 1Ol-6
Runs--Groat, Metkovich (2l Kiner.
Merson. Hemus Musial I2), sisler p.
Bartirome Runs hatted in-Sisler, STALL
cup. Hemus t2l. Musial. Kiner. Strickland,
Mccullough. MusiaI Home run-Musial.
Stolen base, = Metkovich. Sacrifice =
Bell Double plays-Schoendienst to
dienst; Strickland to Groat to Bartirome.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. g.; st. Louis.
s., Bases on balls-of Dickson, 3; Of
Dickson. /; BY Mizell, 8: BY Werie. s;
by Yuhas 1. Hits-Oh MiEell, 5 in 4
innings of Werle. 3 in 2 innings; of
YuhaS. 3 in 3 innings. Runs and
earned runs-of Dickson. 6-5; of Mizell,
4-3: of Werle. 90: of Yuhas, IL.
v,tn5dn Winning pitSher-YghaS pitcher 6.9 L9sihns
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Cubs, 81; Reds. 10
Totals ,3o2 PAIL Totals 80 8 ~ 8
sWalked for Nuxhall in Sth,

Cincinnati ------ O01 600 0OO-1
chicago .-2 212 900 0Ox-5
Il. RunswrBorkoyski. s,.l Adds (2J. Herman
batted in-Sauey (2), jackson, Herman
ski (2), Borkowski. Two-base hit-Addis.
Home runs--Sauer. Jackson, BorkoWski,
Hermanski. Double plays-Nuxhall to Hat
kluszewski. Left on bases-Cincinnati,. 4;
Chicago, Bases on balls-Oh Wehmeier,
.; of Nuxhall. 2; of Minner, 2. Struck
out-By Wehmeier. 3; by Nuxhall, s.; By
Minner. A.. Hits-Of Wehmeier, 5 in 3
innings (pitched to three batters In 3rd) !;
OF Nuxhall. 3 In 5 innings; of Podbielan.
in l inning. Runs and earned runs
on Wehmeier, 5-5; of Nuxhall, 90; of
Podbielan, 90; of Minner.. IL wild
pttcn-Minner. Winning pitcher-Minner
Time-1:53. Attendance - $4,000 (esti-
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Dodgers, 8; Braves, z
Totals IS 11274 Totals "a z 27
sFlied out for Surkont in 7th.
TITLED out for Bickford in 9th.

Runs-Campanella, Pafko ,t2). Furillo
Errors-Hodges. st. Claire. Runs batted in
Torgeson Two-base hit Campanella.
bases-Campanella, Cox. Left on bases
Brooklyn. Z; Boston. 9: Bases on balls
off wade, A Struck out--By SPAIN, / :
By Bickford. /; by Wade, g; by Black. 2:
Hits-on Wade. 8 in 62s innings OF
4 innings; OF Surkont, l in 3 innings:
of Bickford, 5 in innings. Runs and
earned runs-of Wade s,-. 70 of Black; 81 y;
Hiekford, 3-3. Winning pitcher--Wade
C7-5l; Losing pitcher--Spahn G-9). Time
-2:27, Attendanee-7.21S.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Giants, 2-1; PhiIIies, 0-4

Runs-Thomson. Lanier Errors-Lock-
man. Thompson. Two.base hit-Roberts
Home run - Thompson. Sacrifices-Ash-
burn, Williams. Double play-Thomson to
Philadelphia. z: New York, q. Bases on
balls--Of Roberts, l; off Lanier, 2. Struck
out-By Roberts. 8; by Lanier, 2. Runs
and earned runs--Roberts, 30. Winning
pitcher - Lanier (3-4). Losing pitcher
Roberts Q1-6). Time-1:5S.
Evening star., 1952-07-07

+Folied ont for Koslo in sth ''a'
New YORK @------- SoS ooS oYS oYS S6doo-f
Runs-Waitkus. Burgess (2), Cabaliero,
Dark. Errors-Waitkus, Wilson. Runs
batted in-Wyrostek (2), Dark Two-base
hits-Burgess. Caballero. Home run-Dark
Stolen base-Burgess. Sacrifice-Wyrostek
2. Struck out-By Meyer. 5; By Maslie. 4:
BY wilhelm. I; Hits-of Maglie; in
~ 1 iInings; s1,i OF Kosio; in as inning: OF
runs--Of Meyer. III; on Maglie. 3-3; on
Wilhelm, / %. Passed ball-Westrum. Win
l-Maglie Q1-D. Time-2:13. Attendance
"a 236
Evening star., 1952-07-07

Runs-Rizzuto, Mantle (2). McDougald.
Morgan. Joost Zernial. Error-Joost
Runs batted in-Rizzuto, Bauer Mantle
McDougald (2l, Philley Suder. Two-base
hitS-McDougald, Bauer, Zernial. Mantle.
Three-baSe hit--Rizzuto. Home runs
Mantle. McDougald. Double plays-Valo
to Suder to Fain; Hooper to Joost to Fain;
Collins (unaSsisted); Rizzuto to Nc
on bases-New York, 2; Philadelphia. q.
Bases on balls-Off Morgan. 8; off
Hooper, L. Struck out-By ShantZ, 3;
by Hooper, l; by Morgan, 2. Hits-Of
Shantz, z in 4 innings; off Hooper. 2 in
5 innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Morgan, 2-2; of Shantz, A; of Hooper,
ii. Winning pitcher-Morgan t3-jD.
Losing pitcher-Shantz U4-3). Time
2:20. Attendance-30,0 900 (eStimated).
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Major League Box Scores Yesterday
Yankees So: AS IT |%oers
{iqers, 8: Browns. 6
Totals 81 10 "a IL

Totals 81 10 "a IL Totals SO 10 81 Is
tHomered for Holcombe in 9th.
titled out for De Maestri in 9th.
ST Louis - 100 O3O 1O1-6
Detroit -- O10 O02 41x-S
Evening star., 1952-07-07
SnrrrurpN assnnrarrox,

Results Yesterday.
Oakland, 6-3; Hollywood. 3-2.
Los Angeles. 4-2; San Francisco. Il
Portland. 81; San Diego. 2-6.
Evening star., 1952-07-07

Totals 33 27'7 Totals 80 8 27 o
sFouled out for Williams in 9th.
fFouled out for Koslo in 9Th
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Highest British Court
Awards ChennauIt
SIS Million Planes
sy The As.eeia,.d Pres.

LONDON, July 29.-The Far
East airline headed by Mai. Gen.
Claire Chennault--of Flying Tiger
fame has won $2.8 million worth
Of airplanes from the Chinese
Communists.
Britain's Privy Council. the EN-
pire's highest court. ruled ysster-
day that the 40. planes belonged
to Chennault's Civil Air Transport,
Inc. The decision reversed a Hong
Kong court which had named the
Chinese Communist regime the
rightful owner.
The council gave no reason for
reversing the earlier decision but
said It would explain later.
The planes-formerly owned by
the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment-were impounded in Hong
Kong following the Communist
victory In the Chinese civil war.
The Reds claimed they had Sin
herited" them when the Chang
Kai-shek government fled to For
mosa. Gen. Chennault asserted
he had bought them from the Ma
tionalistS.
The Chinese Reds were not
Evening star., 1952-07-29

represented at the hearings here
on Gen. Chennault's appeal.
In Hong Kong. police mounted
guard over the 40 planes to pre-
vent Red sabotage. They ousted
Chinese Communists who have
been watching the planes since the
original court decision in 1850.
A spokesman said that some of
the planes have been partially
dismantled and the parts pre-
sumably shipped to China. One
official estimated it would be sey-
eral weeks before the long
planes could be moved.
A similar dispute involving 81
other planes Gen. Chennault says
he bought is now before the Hong
Kong court.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Baby Is Born Dead
After BuIbar Polio
Takes Mothers S Life

Bulbar polio yesterday took. the
life Of 3s-year-old mother and
doctors fought in vain to save the
child delivered after her death.
Death came at 5:32 pm. yes
terday to Mrs. Egbert r. Rude Of
2816 Thirty-first street Sc. She
was the first to die of polio in the
District this year.
She died in an iron lung at
George Washington University
Hospital. Immediately after her
death, according to the hospital,
a Caesarian operation was per-
formed. Her eight-month baby -
a girl-was born dead.
Doctors prepared to examine
the infant today to determine if
it died Of polio.
Stricken Thursday.
Mrs. Rude. mother Of three
other children, became Ill last
Thursday. She was taken to Doc
tors Hospital, where a polio dag
|nosis was made. Then she was
transferred to George Washington
University Hospital, where respi-
|rators are available.
Mrs Rude, a native of Wash
ington. served as a sergeant in the
Women's Army Corps during
World War II.
She was a 1887 graduate of Gen.
trail High School; attended Penn
Hall, a finishing school in Penn
sylvania, and later attended Will
son Teachers College and Benja-
min Franklin University.
Descendant Of Lord Calvert.
The former Anne Margaret
Zepp. she came of an old WASH
ington family. Her grandfather,
John Hinkel. came to Washington
in 1848 and during the Civil War
served in the Union Army as a
member Of President Lincoln's
personal bodyguard. She was also
Ia descendant Of Lord Calvert, the
founder Of the colony Of Maryland.
Her husband is a budget analyst
in the Defense Department. She
lis also survived by three children,
Cathie, z; Ricky, 4, and Tommy, 2,
and her mother. Mrs. Lillian Hin
kel zepp Of 1784Lanier place NV.
Funeral arrangements have ten
tatively been set for services and
burial in Arlington Cemetery
Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Science May Get 'Soucers' Clue
From Annual Perseid Shower

the radar screen would be much
sharper. The echo from a cloud
for example, would be quite
|diffuse. The difference would be
apparent to any radar expert.
A few years ago, for example
"a strange phenomenon was re-
ported from a Canadian air sta
tion.
On the screen appeared clear
sharp echoes from airplanes.
They were almost drowned, how
ever, in a great diffuse echo. It
turned out that the planes were
flying in a thin, ionized cloud
which happened to be over the
area at the time.
The Carnegie scientists, how
ever, are quick to admit they don't
know and have no acceptable
theory about "saucers." This.
after all, is the stangest part of
the whole phenomenon-the
country's foremost experts can't
explain what is reported by sup
posedly reliable observers. And
they never see flying saucers"
themselves, or get any radar in
dicationS Of metallic objects in
the Sky.a
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Envoy Tells Why India
Avoids East West Dispute
By The Assecio,ed Press

HAMILTON, NY. July 29-In-
dia's Ambassador to the United
States says his country wishes to
stay away from the East West
struggle because we feel that by
taking sides we only hasten" the
march to "a war that can mean
the utter and complete destruc-
ton" of human civilization.
B.. r. Sen last night told Col-
gate University's fourth annual
Foreign Policy Conference that
India's ''aloofness" was not rooted
in selfishness and ignorance of
the issues involved.
"We do see the issues" Mr.. Sen
declared. "and being detached
from the struggle. we feel that we
see them more clearly, but we
wish to keep away because we
think that with cultivation OF q
little more tolerance on both sides.
|co-existenee is possible and must
be worked for"
Evening star., 1952-07-29
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Stor

The flying saucer" season prob
lably will reach a climax around
midnight Tuesday. August II. give
or take a few days.
Then the earth in its orbit
around the sun will pass through
the wreckage Of a disrupted comet.
There may be thousands Of shoot
ling stars filing the sky-each one
a tiny fragment Of rock or iron,
|plunging through the earth's up
|per atmosphere at enormous We
locities and burning rapidly to
gas from the friction of the ex-
|tremely thin air.
This will be the annual Perseid
shower. Some years it is very bril-
liant. During recent years, how
ever. it has been quite disappoint-
ing to astronomers, according to
the Rev. Francis Hayden, director
of the Georgetown University OBJ
[servatory.
Some Meteor Saucer"
Beyond question some Of the
flying saucer" reports have been
based on meteors, probably moving
lin "line Of sight" with respect to
the observer. In such cases such
"a shooting star may take on Curl
ious appearances, sometimes ap-
pearing like a large double star
and sometimes. quite probably. as
a fiat disk.
This. Of course, is quite incl
dental to the present furry Of
flying saucer reports. Some Of
them do not fit into this hypothe-
sis, or any other. just now they
are puzzling some Of the foremost
scientists engaged in upper air
research, such as those at the
Carnegie Institution Of Washing
tons high atmosphere observatory
at Derwood, Md.
Constantly probing the upper
atmosphere as a matter Of routine,
they have as yet observed nothing
unusual but their radar apparatus
is not adapted to detecting such
objects. There are many things
in the high atmosphere which will
give radar echoes, 1t was explained
by one of the Carnegie scientists.
They come from rapidly moving
clouds, from the trails of ionized
gases which form the tails" Of
shooting stars. or even from a
sharp, abrupt change in tempera-
ture.
Key Is Navigation"
The crucial point, the Carnegie
scientist explained, is to have
reliable evidence as to whether
the objects which have reported
actually are being "navigated" In
any way. This would be indi-
Gated. for example. by any abrupt
change Of direction. Meteor trails
and the like move generally in a
straight line. So do wind driven
clouds. They don't bob up and
down or turn corners as some Of
the flying saucers" are reported
Ito have done.
Certainly q flying saucer
would be q metallic object. It
would return echoes In about the
same radar spectrum as clouds or
meteor trails but any image in
Evening star., 1952-07-29
9 New Polio Cases
Reported inD.C. Area;
Total Rises 10 S.

Nine new polio cases have been
reported in the Washington area
during the past "a hours, bringing
the total stricken to 56 cases.
The latest reported cases in
clude five in the District, two in
Arlington County and two in
Prince Georges County.
The District Health Department
reported the cases Of a 2-year-old
girl in the 100 block Of Forty
fourth street Sc. taken to Chill
dren's Hospital: a 33-year-old
woman and a 32-year-old woman,
both Of the $500 block Of Thirty
first street Sc: a 4-year-old boy
Of the 1000 block Of Grant street
NE, taken to Childrens, and a
17-month-old colored girl Of the
3400 block of Fifteenth street Sc,
taken to Children's.
One of those stricken on Thirty
first street Sc. was Mrs. Egbert
r. Rude. who died at George
Washington University Hospital
yesterday.
Lives Near Rude Home.
The other is Mrs. William E.
Arsers Of 2815 Thirty first street,
who lives directly across the street
from the Rude home. Mother of a
5-year-old boy. Mrs. Arsers was
taken to Gallinger Hospital, where
her condition was described as
mot critical"
In Arlington, a 26-year-old
woman of the $500 block of South
Glebe road was taken to Gallinger
and 10-year-old boy of the $500
block of South Eighth street was
taken to Children's.
In Prince Georges. a 26-year-
old woman of the 5700 block of
Chillum Heights drive, Hyatts-
vile, was taken to George WASH
ington University Hospital after
being stricken July Is and a s.
year-old girl of the 1000. block Of
Kilmer street, Kentland, was
taken to Children's.
No cases were reported today
in Fairfax or Montgomery Coun-
ties or Alexandria.
Mother in Critical Condition.
At Gallinger Hospital, Mrs. Bet
ty Sullivan. %. of 1921 Rowalt
drive, College Park, Md, was re-
ported still in critical condition in
an iron lung after giving birth to
a baby boy Sunday night.
The hospital said she was suf-
fering probably from the bulbar
type Of polio. The baby, weighing
|612 pounds. showed a fever last
night, but the fever was down to-
day, the hospital said. Mrs. Sulli-
van diSO mas q z-yeaF-Olo Qaugn-
ter.
The case OF Mrs. Sullivan was
one Of five reported in the WASH
ington area yesterday. In other
area cases reported yesterday:
Arlington County Health De-
partment listed a 28-year -old man
in the 1900 block of North Glebe
road, who has been admitted to
Gallinger Hospital ,and a 6-year-
old girl from the $500 block of
North Ninth street at Children's
Hospital.
Fairfax County reported a. 20
lyear-old woman from the TOO
block Of Wallace drive, Falls
Church, and a 36-year-old Fair
fax man who was stricken July Is.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Rites for Mcmahon
In Norwa|k Thursday;
Truman Praises Work

Senator Brien Mcmahon, Dem
ocrat. of Connecticut, will be
buried Thursday in Norwalk,
Conn.,. his birthplace.
Senator Mcmahon, chairman OF
the Senate House Committee or
Atomic Energy, died yesterday o1
cancer. He was 48.
President Truman led a host
of public officials in eulogizine
the Senator. Mr.. Truman said
the Nation has suffered a "tre-
mendous loss"
Friends viewed the body last
night at the Mcmahon residence,
1901 Woodland drive NV.
Today it is being taken to the
Norwalk home of the Senator's
brother. DR.. William McMahon,
pending funeral services at II am.
Thursday at the Church of St.
Thomas the Apostle in Norwalk.
Burial will be in st. Mary's Gene
terry there.
A rosary service will be held at
the Mcmahon home here tonight
at $3.50, with the Rev. James Caul-
field, pastor of st. Jude de Chantel
Church in Alta Vista, a long time
friend, officiating.
The family suggested that
friends make contributions to the
American Cancer Society rather
than send flowers.
President Truman. mourning
the death, recalled that Senator
Mcmahon already had distin-
guished himself as a lawyer and
judge before he went to WASH
ington in the mid 1930s."
Seven years ago, in the midst
Of war, he became United States
Senator. a post in which he grew
in stature with every passing
year." Mr.. Truman said in a state
ment issued in Kansas City.
"It was as chairman Of the Joint
Committee on Atomic Energy that
he made his greatest achievement.
Senator Mcmahon was one Of the
first to see the fantastic possibilf-
ties for good in the wise use Of
atomic power.
AS he conceived it, the miracle
Of the release of atomic energy
was intended for mans everlasting
benefit-not his destruction. He
worked tirelessly toward this end,
and ! am sure future generations
will be grateful for his wisdom.
81 know I am grateful. And
beyond his craftsmanship and his
humanity. there was the man him.
self. I shall miss Brien Mcmahon
because he was such a good
friend"
Evening star., 1952-07-29

DOG, collie. female; no collar or tags.
FOX TERRIER PUFFY. female, black and
white; vicinity Of 18th and Gales sts.
N.Aa &riday. Owner or good home. II.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Army 10 Add 500 Nurses,
Us Medical Specialists
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

The Army announced today
that it will recall and enlist 500
nurses and 125 women medical
specialists next February, March
and April.
The Army hopes to get con-
siderable volunteers in the forth
coming call, but will dip into the
volunteer and organized reserves
to make up the quota. Volunteers
for nursing and specialist service
may sign up for two or. three
years. Those from the reserve will
serve from II to "a months.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Douglas Off for Far East

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. (P).
supreme Court Justice William
O. Douglas left on a Pan Ameri-
can Clipper yesterday for a two
months journey to the troubled
spots Of Southeast Asia and the
Far East.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Maryland S Crime RATE
Rises 1196 Over 1851
By the Associated Press

Increases in burglary, larceny
and auto thefts served to boost
Maryland's reported urban crime
about II per cent in 1851.
A report by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation showed Mary
lands rate of increase was more
than twice as great as the SO
per cent listed for the Nation as
a whole.
Slight decreases were reported
for rape, manslaughter, robbery
and aggravated assault. Murder
cases increased from Sc to SO.
But big increases were reported
for the other classes of crime
listed. The report said burglaries
increased from 2,727 to 3,038, lar
fceny from 6,42O to 6,668, and auto
thefts from 1928 to 4,528.
Rape cases decreased from 167
to ISL, manslaughter from 81 to
20, robbery from SIS to $40. and
aggravated assault from 1,187 to
Ito. ]@
The FBI said it does not vouch
for the accuracy of the figures
which are based on information
furnished by chiefs Of police.