davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Youth Dies in Wreck

SPRINGFIELD. Tenn. May Is
GA Chicago youth was foune
dead under the wreckage of Q
stolen car yesterday on U. s
Route Al, near the Tennessee.
Kentucky line. State Patrol Corpl
John Patrick identified him a.
Leonard Leroy Hull, 18. Of Chi
|cago.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Pact Ends Piekefing AT Ledere Laboratories

and on Thursday the company
reported picket line disorders.
Since then no one had gone
through the picket lines, and two
small planes were used to take
food supplies to the 400 humans
and 100000 animals in the plant.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Art Teacher Will Hold
Summer Glasses Here

Carl Holly, art instructor al
Washington University, st. Louis
who has had an extensive art
career in Europe. will teach In
door summer art classes at the
Corcoran School Of Art, Vice Prin-
|cipal Eugen Weisz has announced
Mr.. Holly was engaged to re-
place Byron Browne. who suffered
Ia heart attack and will not be able
to conduct the art classes he was
scheduled to teach.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
|36 Are Reported Killed In India Train Collision

completely smashed. First reports
indicated no foreigners were killed
or injured.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09

1 ball on P20 and little over a yard
 to go for first down. The Eagles rose above this setback with a
 completed pass to Woodside on P20, and on the turning tide, Woodside carried the ball down the sideline to the goal for the final touchdown of the day. Score Anchorage, 25-0.
 The kick by Anchorage from the center line was repeated on the 45-yard line because of an offside penalty against Palmer. Picking up a first down, Palmer took the ball to A45 then lost seven yards on a lateral pass. After two incompleted forward passed, it was fourth down for Palmer, IT to go. Palmer's kick was returned by Eagle Black to A43. Carrying the ball Anchorage brought it nearly up to scoring territory in two plays. Despite 15 yard penalty on Anchorage, it was first and 10 for the Eagles on P17. With only two minutes left in the quarter Palmer picked up three first downs, Harris, Smith, Larsh, and Smith successively carrying the ball to PAY.
 Fourth Quarter
 In four plays, Palmer succeeded in picking up another first down, placing the ball in Anchorage territory. With Harris and Smith carrying, Palmer's ball was brought down to A27 and another first down. Palmer was beginning to look really good. With nine | remaining in the game, a 15-yard penalty against Anchor age gave Palmer first down on A14 in spite of two incomplete forward passes and five-yard | penalty. Larsh's incomplete for ward pass, Is yard penalty and | five yard loss on an end run
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09

, and was just inches short of 2
 first down on the first two plays
 Anchorage passed and it was in completes. Anchorage passed
 again, and here again Palmer lost a second golden chance to retrieve on a tumble with an open field tc Anchorage's goal. With seconds to go before the half, Palmer re- gained the ball, and managed to get in two incompleted forward passes for no gain as the whistle blew. A penalty against Palmer was cancelled out by similar one against Anchorage.
 Third Quarter
 At the beginning of the third quarter, Anchorage's kick was re- ceived by Harris, tossed to Larsh and brought up to P27. Palmer lost ground on each play until it was fourth down and g to go. Palmer kicked. Anchorage regain ed the ball on P35; five yard penalty against Palmer brought the ball up to P30, first down and five to go for Anchorage. Anch- orage picked up another first down on P13 and then another touchdown for a score of 18-O, Anchorage. Here Anchorage suc- ceeded in scoring the extra point by rushing the ball over the line at the center. Score 19-0, Anchor age. Palmer's Monte Larsh caught Anchorage's kick and in spite of interference made a nice run to P32. A tumble on the first play was recovered by. Larsh, but Me Kechnie was stopped with a loss of five yards on the second. An penalty against Palmer had recovered by the Eagles, who had recovered tumble on the Moose third play. A 15-yard pen atty was imposed against Anch- orage on the second play with the
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09

brought Palmer to a fourth down and 25 yards to go. Palmer didn't kick and Anchorage regained the ball on A25. A good job of tackl- ing by McKechnie kept the Eagles from advancing into Palmer ter ritory after completing forward pass. After a five-yard penalty on Anchorage, it was third down and five to go when Smith intercept ed a forward pass. But Palmer was offside and the play was null
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09

lifted. In the next play Anchorage
 got first down with the ball on Al. Anchorage picked up six yards on the first play and a first down on the second when Eagle Bragg successfully carried the ball past three Moose in tackle proximity to Palmer's 40-yard line. With two minutes left to play, Anchorage, set back by l5-yard penalty, had r yards to go on the third down. Nine and a
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09

half yards were gained on the
 next play in which Palmer's liar ris was injured and taken out of tke game. Anchorage failed to make the first down. With Pal mer''S first pass incomplete, Me Kechnie tried again; it was a beautiful pass caught by Johnny Brown on A40. Palmer's ball was six yards closer to the center line when the game ended with Pal mer's third down coming up.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Lucas Doubts Kefauyer
Can Win Nomination
By the Asseeiu,ed Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Scott w
Lucas, former Senate majority
leader, said today, II don't think
Senator Kefauver has the slightest
chance of being the Democratic
nominee for President"
Mr.. Lucas, of Havana, H., who
was defeated in 1850 by Senator
Everett Dirksen, Republican, OF
Illinois, had been President Tru-
mans administration chief In the
Senate.
He said he discussed Senator
Kefauver's possibilities with House
and Senate leaders in Washington
yesterday and had talked about
the Tennessean with Midwest
party leaders earlier.
Mr.. Lucas said he believes Sen
Iator Kefauver's voting record or
the Administrators attempts tc
block filibuster by Southern
Senators on the administration
Fair Employment Practice Com
mission program will prove "a
weak spot in his armor."
Mr.. Lucas defeat was attributed
by some Of his friends to crime
hearings which Senator Kefauvel
conducted in Chicago during thu
1850 campaign.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Text on Kefouver Candidacy

Following Is the tert OF the
statement issued by Senator
,KetGuuer of Tennessee yester-
day announcing his candidacy
TOR the Democratic presidential
nominations:
I am a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for the ofl1cs
Of President of the United States
u am not a candidate for any
other Office. I am going to worl
hard to win. am in until the
finish.
I regard it as the right Of the
American people to have as wide
la choice as possible in choosing
their leaders. There is a place
and a need-for new blood anc
new ideas in both parties.
AS I see it, the paramount issue
is peace in the world. I am proud
of the achievements of the las;
20 years under two great Demo-
cratic administrations. We have
made much progress enacting and
vigorously pursuing a foreign pol
icy in the interest of world peace.
It would be my particular desire
to develop the positive and Gre
atiye elements in our foreign pol
icy-to emphasize that the policy
of strength means economic, po-
litical, moral as well as military
strength and to push them (to,
the utmost, as a Democratic
Evening star., 1952-01-24

best for our Nation and for the
free world If we work toward and
achieve q balanced budget.
I am also concerned with the
housewives budget, and measures
to protect it against the ravages
of imitation. In the House and the
Senate, / have worked hard and
voted for measures to hold down
the cost of living. We must do
more about this. s.!
Since 1889, I have been a men1-
ber of Congress. I was a member
when we were preparing for World
War II and while We fought to
victory, took the leadership for
Ipeace and built back much that
had been destroyed.
Now we are again snoring up
our defenSes. Some voices pro-
claim that war is inevitable.
I do not believe this. ! have
Ia firm conviction that there is
there must be-something better
in store for us than that. I've
must not abdicate to fear and
|hysteria. There Is reason for
hope hope for a prosperous
America Of strong moral fiber,
hope for a happy and peaceful
world.
We must do everything we can
to make this hope a reality. It is
Americas destiny to do So--and
II, for one. am confident that
America will fulfill it's destiny.
Because believe this so firmly
because I am so determined
that it shall be so-is the biggest.
reason that / am here before you
today announcing my candidacy
for President of the United States.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
New Lawyer Called
To Tell Of Communist
Activity by Attorneys
BY III. A..oeiot.d Pres.

The House Un-American Actiyi-
ties Committee summoned another
lawyer today in its probe Of Conn
munist activities IN Los Angeles.
Waiting to testify, A. Marbury
Yerkes told reporters he win be q
friendly witness" willing to CO.
operate In the committee investi-
cation.
Mr.. Yerkes, his wife. Martha,
and 30 other lawyers were named
by witnesses yesterday as attend
ing meetings Of q Communist
group. composed exclusively Of
lawyers in Los Angeles.
The witnesses, David Aaron and
Albert M. Herzig. California attor-
neys, said they belonged to the
club about two years each during
the period 1914 to 1948.
Left in Disgust, He Says.
Besides the YerkeSes, those
named as club members included
William G. Israel and Herzig's
wife, Thelma. who told newsmen
they dropped out Of the Com
munist Party years ago. They are
expected to testify later.
Mr.. Herzig told the committee
he left the party ''in disgust and
diSillusionment" In 1916 after
finding that communism is not
the answer to his problems. He
said he was invited to leave after
being accused Of disrupting club
meeting.
MIR. Herzig said his break with
the party resulted from q clash
of personalities and ideologies in
the "Engles Club"
"Some One Pulling Strings"
He said free discussion was per-
mitted as long as the conclusion
coincided with that stated in Com
munist literature.
It was long while, though, he
said, before he realized that "some
one was pulling the strings" ]"
Representative Jackson, Repub-
hcan, of California asked who ap-I
peared to be the grand poobah"
of the Communist group debating
the conclusions.
No one appeared to dictate, Mr..
Herzig said, because the group
would not have stood for it. but
"Ben Margolis knew an awful lot
about it"
Eeariier this week, DR.. Louise
Light Silver, Los Angeles ,oSteo-
path, identified II doctors as
members of a medical branch OF
the Communist Party in Los An
geles between 1889 and 1945.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
L Lobor Launches Bitter Protest
Against Permanent UNIT Plan

production and distribution" /" and
guarantees that rights Of labor
|are not interfered with.
For the CIO. Secretary Treas
|urer James B. Carey struck at
arguments that UNIT should be
put into effect in order to build
Ia strong reserve force which
Eventually would enable size Of
the standing forces to be cut.
He said there has been no indi-
cation that q reduction in military
strength is contemplated and
Cited plans for expanding the Air
Force and Navy.
Must Decide, Carey Says.
The armed forces" he de-
|clared. can have it one way or
another. They can't get us COM
ling and going with plans that
point TO continued large, II not
increasing, armed force on the
|one hand, and talk about a UNIT
program to reduce the size of
these same armed forces on the
other hand.
Realistically, there Is no pros
|pect that any one has yet been
able to unearth that the size of
the armed forces can be reduced
in the next few years."
Mr. Carey also hit at general
Confusion over UNIT plans and
said the CIo is suspicious" about
proponents claims that UNIT
would be "a great moral force in
the Nation"
Pentagon Plan Hit.
He described as a "catch-aS-
Icatch-can substitute" the Defense
Departments new plan to begin
UNIT on asyolunteer basis next
fall. and to couple 18 months Of
service with the six-month UNIT
Iplan for 10000 volunteers.
Mr.. Carey said the basis Of UNIT
claims is that the six-month UNIT
graduates could develop military
skills in reserve programs. The
new Pentagon plan-which would
keep the UNIT graduates in uni
form for an extra 18 months
would give no adequate test" Of
whether the reserve training plan
lis practical, he said.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
House Group Weighs
Resolution for Probe
|0f Justice Department

A resolution to investigate Justice
Department "favoritism and infiu-
|ence" and Attorney General Nc
Grath's administration came up
for House Judiciary COMMITTEES
consideration today.
The committee arranged a closed
session to discuss q proposal by
Representative Keating. Repub-
lican. Of New York for a full-scale
inquiry to 60 beyond disclosures
by q House subcommittee looking
into tax law enforcement. The
resolution calls for a seven-mem-
ber judiciary subcommittee to con-
duct the investigation.
Amid indications that the COM
mittee's decision would cut across
party lines. Chairman Celler, Dem
|ocrat, of New York said the vote
might be touch and CO." At least
one Democratic member, Repre-
sentative Walter Of Pennsylvania.
promised to support the resolution.
but said he would not want the
proposed probe to turn into a fish-
ing expedition.
Mr.. Celler indicated he might
support the resolution if con-
Ivinced it would deal solely with
evidence Of wrong doing and not
amount to, a political excursion
based on mere rumor and suspi-
Icion."
To Cite Specific Cases.
Mr.. Keating declared he would
back his resolution by presenting
six or seven specific cases Of
IfavoritiSm and influence as basis
for my request" He added that
"the allegations are of an exceed
IinglyA serious character" There
are new ones" as well as some
already disclosed in part by the
Ways and Means subcommittee
Investigation involving Justice
Department activities in st. Louis
land California, he said.
There have been demands BY
several members Of Congress for
investigation Of Mr.. McGrath'S
administration since he became
Attorney General in August, 1949.
Criticized Delays.
Republican Representatives
Blackwell of Missouri and Killings
of California have urged investi-
Igations of specific complaints.
Mr.. Bakewell criticized reported
delays by the Justice Department
lin connection with James p. Fin
Inegan, former internal revenue
collector in st. Louis. Finnegan
was indicted after House COM
Imittee disclosures Of his outside"
activities.
Mr.. Killings charged that the
Justice Department "intimidated''
witnesses and sought to stifle
grand jury action which resulted
in the indictment of Collector
James G. Smyth and several SUBJ.
ordinates in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
|DiSalIe Hopes 70 Open
Campaign Ior Senate
Around Mid February
By lie Assseieisd Press

Michael ". Disable said today
|he hopes to leave his price stabili-
lzation post around mid February
land 90 home to Ohio to open his
campaign for d seat in the Senate.
BY that time. he said. Presi-
dent Truman may have picked a
successor to direct the Office OF
Price Sterilization. o post that
pays $4,000 q year.
II he hasn't, Mr.. Disable told
|neWsmen. he presumeS Edward F.
Phelps. jr., assistant OPS director,
win take over as acting chief. Mr..
Phelps was in the wartime Office
LOT Price Administration and has
been with OPS since October,
|1950, when It was first organized.
HE Is from Connecticut.
Mr.. Disable, who is married and
father of five children, said '.it was
the idea of getting back home
that caused him to decide at the
last minute to quit the price post
and run for the Senate.
He said he got in touch yester-
day with q friend in Columbus
who will begin the task Of getting
nominating petitions signed for
his entry In the contest for the
Democratic nomination. These
must be filed by February 6.
The primary will be held May
is. The Democratic winner will
Eoppose Republican Senator John
wv. Bricker, who has announced
Ehis candidacy for reelection in
November.
Mr.. Disable said he will estab-
lish his State headquarters in
Toledo and will direct his CAM
Ipaign from there. He was Mayor
Of that city when he was named
OPS chief. He said he has made
few plans. since he did not finally
decide to become a candidate un-
til just q few minutes before a
news conference yesterday.
He had been debating whether
to do that or Eeep on at OPS
with the promise Of a bigger Fed
leral job in the near future.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Graham Asks Blessing
For Members Of House
By the Associoted press

Billy Graham. evangelist who
is holding a crusade here, visited
the Capitol yesterday and made
the opening prayer when the
House convened.
His minute supplication
included these words.
"We pray that every man and
woman that sits in this historic
place might be blessed of Al
mighty God and might feel an
inner voice telling him or her
that his is the way-walk ye in it.
Bless these men with their
tremendous responsibilities, we
pray. And we pray that this day
shall be q unique and wonderful
day in their experience"
Evening star., 1952-01-24

|paign on q platform advocating
clean government, world peace, a
balanced budget and continuance
|of economic and social gains"
He said "The South no longer is
on the defense politically" and
there is no longer any truth in
the belief that a Southerner can
not be elected President. Sena-
tor Kefauver spoke from Phila-
delphiar on an NBC news program.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

counter offensive against commu-
IniSm.
The North Atlantic democracie,
|have got to stand together anc
press together toward a greater
unity. We are in the same boat
and must paddle in the same di-
rection. We must be equally alert
to seize opportunity to promote
the cause Of freedom and security
in the Far East, the Middle East
and elsewhere throughout the
world.
am proud of the economic and
social gains that have been made
during the last 20 years. all OF
which have been made under the
leadership of the Democratic Party
and against the bitter opposition
of the Republican Party. be-
lieve that we cannot falter for one
moment in our national effort to
demonstrate to the world that a
society can be free. and at the
same time have economic and
social security for all its members
I believe that we still have far to
go before our people will achieve
the standards of education, OF
housing. of social security, health,
and resource development to which
the most productive Nation in the
world. is surely entitled.
Here I am talking about all the
peop1e-foreign born as well al
native born, black as well as white
city folk and farmers.
Organized Crime Hit.
OF course, it goes without say,
ing that we must have clean
government. The influence Of or.
ganized crime has increased
greatly In the last few years. The
lunholy alliance between the
criminal element and some men in
politics Is not only expensive, il
lis destructive of our country.
| Law enforcement is, of course
primarily a local responsibility
but the Federal Government has
a very important duty. We in the
Federal Government must first
clean our own house. Some worth
while things have been done, but
mot enough-not nearly enough
1t is the duty of the Fedora.
Government-and I include Con-
lgress in this-to furnish leader
ship, help and inspiration to the
States and local communities to
assist them in eliminating the
criminal influence wherever II
exists.
Under my administration, ]
would give close attention and
much emphasis to the battle
against corruption, so that a clean
and vital America can guide the
world toward peace, which is, OF
course, the big problem OF the goth
century.
For Balanced Budget.
In addition to clean govern
ment. we must have sound and
solvent government. We must
close the gap between income and
Ioutgo. We must have economy and
deficiency. There must be no waste
Iof the taxpayers dollar. There is
waste now. AS a member of the
johnson subcommittee-the Sen
late Armed Services watchdog
committee know this to be true
even In military expenditures.
Over the long term. it will be
Evening star., 1952-01-24
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON
Pastor Nationa1 prashvtarian rshurnl


WHAT A MAN!
There He stood before PLATE
Nothing needed to be added To
Him. nothing taken away. He was
all that a man ought to be. What
ever q man could become at his
best He already was. You could
not classify Him by temperament
as you could other men. He was
not only perfect in one area OF
life, but perfect in the whole OF
life. Although He stood in judg-
|ment before PLATE, PLATE himself
was being judged by the Perfect
One confronting him. So was
every other man. To be manly Is
to be like Him.
John 19:lO-15.
Prayer: o God, make me q
man like Him. Amen.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Doomed Terrorists
Fail to Win Delay
BY the AssoeiatedPre

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya.-
Appeals for a stay Of execution
for three doomed Chinese terrorist
sympathizers have been rejected
by the Federation Court of Ap-
peals. q.
One of the men was convicted
Of being in possession OF six
rounds of ammunition when ar
rested; another was convicteht oi
abetting the murder Of five police
constables and the third. OF sup
plying terrorists with food anc
other supplies.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
= -. srs9s
reSsure on Truman
Grows With Entry
IOi keiauver in Race
lcontinued From First Page.)

Il 9s@
Continued From First Page.)
mr.. Truman is not going to run.
Gov. Stevenson. who carried
Illinois in 1948 with a lead ot
$40, 900 votes over his Republican
opponent, has given the Stale 8
lgood administration and has sup
port Of many Republicans as well
as Democrats.
Illinois Race to BE Brisk.
The contest In the Democratic
tprimary for presidential prefer
ence is likely to be brisk. Senator
IKefauver, with his crime investi-
lgation in 1850, spotlighted under
world connections with Demo-
tcratic leaders in Cook County. The
result was Republican victory in
that stronghold of the Democrats
Senator Kefauver's demand fol
| a cleanup made him both friends
and enemies. He is far more
widely known in Illinois than is
senator Mcmahon of Connecticut
who has been entered in the
primary to stop" Senator Ke-
fauver.
Senator DonglaS, Democrat, oi
Illinois, who has been extremely
critical of the Truman admin
listration, might prove a powerful
influence in the primary il hi
decides to support Senator Ke.
fauver. Up to the present ne has
merely said that the entry oil
two good friends in the primary
has put him ION the spot" He
said he considered Senator Ke-
fauver well qualified Tor the presi-
dency and that he regards hin
as real liberal in both foreign
and domestic policy. On the other
hand. he said. he had great ad.
lmiration for Senator Mcmahon
whom he described as a fine
friend, sound on foreign policy
and an expert on atomic energy
development.
| Is in Race to Finish.
Senator Kefauver formally en-.
tered the race yesterday. Tit
Tennessee Senator said he was "Ir
until the finish" regardless o.
whether Mr.. Truman seeks re,
election.
II am going to work hard t.
win" said the Senator. with hi
attractive wife Nancy seated b!
Senator Kefauver fired some
criticism at the Truman admin
istration. He said "it goes with
out saying that we must have
clean government" and added:
1--WE in the Federal Government
must first clean our own house
Some worthwhile things have
been done, but not enough-not
nearly enough"
Mum on Truman Reaction.
In reply to a question, Senator
tKefauver said he told Mr.. Truman
In advance that he was going to
seek the presidential nomination
The Senator declined, however, to
relate what the President told
him.
Asked what the preccnventior
campaign issues would be If Mr.
Truman decides to challenge him
by seeking reelection. Senator
Kefauver replied only that hi
campaign would be based on {
need for youth and vitality fn Thu
national administration. He lis 40
A few hours after his announce.
ment, Senator Kefauver told q
Itelevisiop audience he, would cam