davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Taft Declares 6. 0. P.
Offers Way TO Stop
TofaIitarian Trend
BY the Assoeioted Press

RACINE, Wis. Sept. 26.-Sen-
ator Taft said last night the only
way the Nation can stop the trend
toward totalitarianism in Govern
ment is to elect Gen. Eisenhower
and Senator Nixon and complete
Republican Congress.
"If you want to reject the
theory of arbitrary power in gov
ernment vote Republican in No
vember," Senator Taft told a
cheering, overflow crowd Of 1,700
at a Racine Republican rally. It
was the first appearance of the
Ohio Senator in Wisconsin since
last March when he conducted an
intensive campaign for the States
presidential delegates and won "a
Of 80 Of them.
Senator Taft told the audience
he was as disappointed as they
were in the results at G. o. P.
National Convention at Chicago,
when he lost the nomination to
Gen. Eisenhower.
He added, however:
This campaign is not based on
personalities. but on principles.
I want to urge support of Gen.
Eisenhower.
Supports Mccarthy.
Senator Taft also urged "as
strongly as I can, that you re-
elect Senator Joseph Mccarthy" !"
Senator Mccarthy, who won Re-
publican denomination September
8. spoke briefly and also plugged
for Gen. Eisenhower and Senator
Nixon.
He said:
with Gen. Eisenhower and
Dick Nixon on top and Senator
Taft running the Senate we'll give
America a really great team"
Senator Taft bitterly asSailed
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
and the State Department. He
accused the State Department of
taking action which, he said.
brought upon the Korean war. an
unnecessary war" His accusa-
tionS against the State Depart
ment were similar to those made
frequently by Senator Mccarthy
in the last two years.
More than 10000 American
boys have been killed or wounded
because we did not take a. forth
right stand in Korea" Senator
Taft said.
Praises Eisenhower.
1--WE need a definite foreign pol
icy such as Gen. Eisenhower can
give us. He has knowledge OF
foreign affairs and will reject the
ory or arbitrary power in gov
eminent.
He can and will cut military
expenditures.
If you want to reject the the
ory of arbitrary power in Gov
eminent. if you are against the
threat of communism, the two
year draft, the possibility Of war
and are for the restoration OF
liberty at home and against the
threat of throwing the Govern
ment down the drain of social
ism, you will vote. and get every
one of your friends to vote, fol
Eisenhower and Nixon" Senator
Taft concluded.
Immediately after his speech
Senator Taft left for Chicago tc
continue his tour.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Lucky Pipeline Job

ASHTABULA, Ohio, Sept. 26 (P).
While digging up a pipeline in
his back yard, John G. Bates un-
covered package containing
$500. The money included $40
gold pieces and banknotes issued
as far back as 1877.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Obstetrics Going South

Because of a tax refund plan
for matches made in Northern
Ireland when sold outside the
country, these matches now are
cheaper in Fire than in Belfast
and many Ulsterites are going
south of the border to buy them.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
By Dovid G. Boreuther

Houses aren't built the way
they used to be-" You hear this
said very often. Even the builder
selling a new house, will say it
Far from belittling in any way
1t means a lot.
1t used to be that because OF
the way houses were built, the
home owner in Northern regions
was kept sweating paying his fuel
bills. while the home owner in
Southern regions was just kept
SWeating-period.
Then insulation came along. II
was ballyhooed as miraculous
cure-all. But in many cases it
turned out to be one of the most
dlslllusionlng boomerangs h e
building industry ever threw. This
same stuff that worked fine in the
Innings of ice boxes and refriger-
ating cars caused some houses to
mildew and rot.
Professors got their heads to-
gether and decided the trouble
was that houses built like refrig-
orators couldn't breathe the way
.grandpa's house leaked heat in
one direction and drafts in the
other, depending on how the wind
blew.
These observers discovered that
we let off so much steam at home
with our cooking. shower bathing,
growing rubber plants and what
not. that even our breath was
Jogging up the cold insides of the
walls, soaking the insulation and
softening the underside of the
paint on the house-and they
proved it.
The result is that modern
houses are discouraged from try
ing to breathe in the way grand
pas house breathed.
Homes in the North are now
given tight vapor barriers to check
their sweating.
Homes in the South, built over
crawl spaces instead of Easements,
are we'll aired on their undersides
and are built with vapor barriers
spread on the ground to keep the
earth from breathing up at them.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

batting the blazing rays of the sun
in summer and helping to hold the
heated air inside in winter"
But you don't have to feel bad
IL your house was built without a
vapor barrier in it's walls. You
don't have to tear down the plaster
TO remedy it. You can create a
vapor barrier on the inside.
Prof. E. r. Queer and E. R,
Mclaughlin of Penn State give a
very reasonable solution in a study,
What to Do About Condensation. +"
published by the Housing and
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Professors Decide Houses Shouldn't Breathe

The vapOr barrier has turned
out to be probably the most i'm
'portant difference in construction
between modern building and the
way houses used to be.
For years people thought that
the only way moisture could get
into the walls of a house was from
the weather side. OF course. water
can get in that way and often
does. But, after calking and
painting our houses snug as boats.
it took the professors to point out
that in cold weather houses were
leaking their moisture from the
inside out.
Since warm air can hold many
gallons more of moisture than cold
air can. many houses become sort
of pressurized cabins in the VIM
tertime. The moist indoor air.
pressing outward. seeps through
the walls and condenses into water
against the first cold surface it
meets. If it can pass through soft
it doesn't condense until
it strikes cold wood sheathing or
siding.
If the insulation becomes wet in
this process. it ceases to insulate,
the same way a wet dish rag does
when you wrap it around a hot pan
handle, when the siding becomes
wet it sheds it's paint like a wet en-
velope shedding its stamp.
So modern insulation has vapor
barrier. usually in the form of
aluminium foil, on its face directly
behind the plaster. This is where
a vapor barrier belongs. The in
sulation keeps the foil from becom-
ing chilled and condensing mois-
ture, while the foil keeps the mois-
ture from getting into the insula-
ton.
Gypsum wallboard. which is vir-
tually prefabricated plaster, is
made with an aluminium foil back
ing for the same purpose. This
not only seals moisture leakage but
also adds to the insulation value
of the gypsum. One expert says:
The aluminium foil reflects about
95 per cent of the heat rays strik-
ing its surface. Thus it provides
excellent reflective insulation, COM
Evening star., 1952-10-11

Home Finance Agency and avail
able from the Superintendent of
Documents. Washington IS, for 10
cents. They say:
"A very effective barrier to the
flow of vapor is several coats of
high gloss oil paint on plaster.
A finish coat of low gloss paint or
wallpaper may be used over the
high gloss paint, serving as a bar
rier."
But don't forget the ceiling or
the attic. Houses can ooze in all
directions.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

lend zone. Ward and Fry hit him
and Kensler recovered on the Ten
|nessee 13. Penalties hurt Mary
land here, but Fullerton finally
passed to Shemonski for the score.
Maryland made It 21-0, after
Fullerton recovered o tumble, by
marching 48 yards in six plays,
with Scarbath scoring on quar-
terback sneak. Tennessee came
back with an 11-play march of 10
yards which netted a touchdown
when Payne lobbed a pass to
Bert Rechichar over the tightly
grouped Maryland defenses.
The second-half scoring came
on Fullerton's interception and q
Tennessee drive of 80 yards after
Jimmy Hahn recovered Faloney's S
tumble. Payne scored after Lauri-
celia and Kozar set it up.
A Maryland player whose worth
stood out more and more during
the afternoon was Don Decker
with . perfect day on four extra
points. Rechichar kicked one for
two for the Vols.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

stringers in there. Chet Hanulak
and Karney Scioscia were the
stars Of that drive. which ended
on the Tennessee IL when Jerry
Hyde intercepted Bob DeStefano's s
pass.
Punting was the only depart
|ment In which Lauricella upheld
his reputation, and even in this
Bernie Faloney Of Maryland was
Ia match for the All-America tall
back. Only two of Faloney's seven
puntS were returnable and those
were run back for only l6 yards
He averaged 38 yards to 43 fol-
Lauricella.
Maryland's first touchdown was
Ia 10-play production of So yards
late in the first quarter after the
Ifeeling-out period, in which Ten
snessee had played its usual con-
Iservative game. Scarbath's passes
and Mighty Mos running set up
the first score.
The Terps came back to score
lagain when Lauricella fumbled
Chick Fry's tremendous kickoff q
hewas returning the ball from tle
~ y
Evening star., 1952-01-02
How Touchdowns Were Scored
BY a ssaff Correspondent Of The stor

BY Ssum Correspondent Of The Stor
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2-Here's
q record Of the touchdowns in
Maryland's Sugar Bowl triumph
over Tennessee:
FIRST PERIOD.
l2:50-Ed Fullerton scored on
2-yard run at end Of 52-yard drive.
Don Decker converted. Maryland,
u: Tennessee. 0.
SECOND PERIOD.
1:17-Bob Shemonski took a g.
yard pass from Fullerton for a
touchdown after Fullerton took
pitchout from Jack Scarbath.
Decker converted. Maryland, IA;
Tennessee, 0.
4:44Scarbath scored on quar-
|terback sneak Of ! yard to end
|48-yard drive. Decker converted.
Maryland, 81: Tennessee, o.
9:48-B Rechichar took a s.
yard pass from Harold Payne at
end Of 70-yard drive. RechicharN
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Statistics

position the short ones, but pre-
venting the long ones. Tennessee
completed nine of 10 passes,
Maryland intercepted four.
Tennessee teams are noted for
ability to trap the opposing line
men, but Tatum placed his tackles
Dick Modzelewski and Bob Nor
gan. where they wouldn't be
trapped. Little Mo was a power
house.
But Alderton, the most unsung
player in Maryland's winning
streak, was the choice OF the as
sistant Maryland coaches for val
liable player honors. The junior
from Cumberland, whose ability
first was pointed up in movies OF
q fall practice game that Tatun
did not see, was a real standout.
Maryland scored the first two
touchdowns ana three of the first
four, but every time Tennessee
threatened to get back into the
game it was Alderton who made
a key tackle and forced the Vols
D punt.
Outplayed in Line.
The Tennessee followers in the
press box were not accustomed
to seeing the Vols outplayed or
the line as they were yesterday
Paul Maletsky and Ed Kensler al
guards, and Roy MARITIME, Dave
Cianelli and Fullerton as hackers.
up all were outstanding.
On offense for Maryland
Mighty Mo pounded out his tire.
mendous yardage with q might,
Evening star., 1952-01-02
|NeyIdnd Rates ModzeIewski
Better Than Bears DottIey

last night, o command perform.
ance dinner.
New Orleans was o madhousa
as the Maryland rooters, who ap-
lpeared meek beside the swagger-
ing Tennesseeans before the
game. completely took over. The
coonskin-cap wearers from the
'Kefauver country" were signif-
icantly absent in the merrymak-
ing.
Maryland Day was celebrated at
the Fair Grounds race track to-
day. and some of the Terps were
going there. Others planned
either to rest or go sightseeing.
When DR.. H. c. (Curley) Byrd,
the Maryland president, crossed
the field at half time, the Mary
land section gave out with loud
roar. >. It was not until just be-
fore game time that the injured
Ralph FELTON, was ruled out of the
starting lineup. When he tried
to cut sharply on his bad knee,
FELTON, was not UP to it and he
did not play until late in the
game. The most repeated
statement as the Maryland players
trooped into the dressing room
was. $50 that's the No. team In
the country. :. Dick Modzelewski
said North Carolina had better
line than Tennessee. That was
one mans opinion, because Ten
nessee beat the Tar Heels. 27-0.
and most people at Chapel Hill
said it could have been 600 If the
Vols had wished.
Tennessee was not In MARYLAND
territory until midway in the Sec
ond period, which is a seasons
record in reverse for the Vols.
Kansas State Coach Bill Meek a
former Tennessee player and ex-
assistant coach, said he
inwardly thought Maryland would
win but couldn't afford to saw so
because Of his deep respect for
Neyland. WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Orleans Agrees That Terps
Should Be Ranked at the Ton

assist from the Terps' Al-Amer-
lea guard. Bob Ward. who opened
the holes by bowling over the op-
posing linemen. For all his yard
age. the older of the Modzelewski
brothers did not score, but he set
up three Of the touchdowns with
his bulldozing tactics.
Fullerton. who has played more
offense and defense than any
other player, drew great praise
from Tatum several weeks ago
when an old knee injury threat
.ened to lay him up. "We couldn' t
beat Tennessee without him.
Tatum said at that time.
This statement certainly stood
up yesterday at a time when Full
lerton had the added duties of
paying first-string offense in the
place of the injured Ralph FELTON,
With the Tennessee defense aimed
at Mighty Mo, Fullerton scored the
first touchdown on a 2-yard buck.
Score on Double Pass.
In the first 2 minutes Of the
second period when Maryland was
nursing a TO lead, Fullerton took
a pitchout from Jack Scarbath
and tipped 6-yard pass to Bob
Shemonski for a touchdown. With
Tennessee trailing 21-6 late in the
third quarter but still respected
and dangerous, Fullerton shared
"a Lauricella pass and with speed,
blocking and a timely change of
pace. romped Is yards to a touch
down.
Fullerton netted only % yards
on the ground, but took two
passes for II more, scored twice,
passed once for a touchdown and
made key tackles in the secondary.
He also recovered q tumble that
led to a score.
Scarbath had tricks that Ten
nesSee obviously has not seen
from another split-T quarterback,
In the first half, at the end of
which Maryland led. AIS, Jack
completed seven ont of eight
passes. the only passes the Terps
completed for the day. He scored
one touchdown on perfect setup
for a quarterback sneak.
Scarbath was the original ball
handler. of course, in most OF
Mighty Mos rushes. although the
big fullback took the ball several
times on direct snap from GEN.
ter.
The Terps used 4s players in
the 82-degree temperature and
drove 81 yards to within IL yards
lof . touchdown in the fading
mtputes with second and third
Evening star., 1952-01-02
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
factor In the rout Of the Vols. It
was what Maryland terms its
pinch" defense, where the guards
play slightly off the line and the
guards and the tackles apply the
pinch. That bottled up the mid
die and greatly reduced the effec-
tiveness Of hard-running Tennes-
see backs.
This defense forced Tennessee
to pass. something it is not ac-
customed to do except for variety,
and the Vols couldn't produce the
kind Of passing they needed
against the TerpS. Tatum used
his old tactics of spotting the OPP
Evening star., 1952-01-02
CONTINUED From Page CID

man Bunny Hackney Of NORTH
Carolina and Judge Jimmy Hitch.
cock Of Auburn.
Tatum told all the players they
could keep their plastic helmets
and autograph them for each
other on the plane trip home
Jim said he would pay to have
the record Of the perfect season
written on each helmet, and that
some day the boys would appre-
ciate the helmets as a priced pos
session. The helmets cost approx
mately SIS apiece and there are
So players on the squad.
Ward, Ed Modzelewski and Bob
Shemonski were to have left early
this morning for the Senior Bowl
game in Mobile, but they called
the four Tennessee players who
were supposed to catch the same
bus and persuaded them to wait
until later in the day. The Terps
didn't feel they needed the work.
out scheduled.
The Vols will be represented by
Hank Lauricella, Gordon Polof-
sky. Ted Daffer and Bert Rechi-
char.
Players on the winning team
receive $500 and the losers $500.
It was o great day for the
Washington area in a nom foot
ball sense. too. The star pre-game
outfit was the 1100th Ceremonial
Squadron from Boiling Field with
Its drill team, glee club and drum
and bugle corps.
The Maryland band appeared to
have an edge over that of Ten
nessee despite $4,000 worth of
new uniforms that will come out
Iof the Vols Sugar Bowl profits.
With this Sugar Bowl triumph, :,
a victory and a tie in the Gator
Bowl with Maryland and a Gator
Bowl triumph in his only year at
Oklahoma. Tatum now has an i'm
posing record as bowl coach.
On the other hand. Gen. Ney-
land now has a bowl record of twoi
victories and four defeats,
Trainer Duke Wyre, tired butt
happy after the Terps' brilliant
triumph, justiflahle called hisE
squad the ''best-conditioned inE
the country" as he herded the
players on the bus. |
The Maryland and Tennessee |
players received watches ats the |
annual post-sugar Bowl banAuet
Evening star., 1952-01-02
|Scotty Fessenden Dies

CHICAGO. Jan. 4 tR May
nard g. tscotty, Fessenden. So
"a leader in golf organizations, died
yesterday after q long Illness
Fessenden was q member Of the
advisory board Of the PEA.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Florida Team Wins

/ MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Jan. 2
EP.-zuzanne Herr of Miami
Beach and Bobby Green of Palm
Beach yesterday defeated Rose
Marie Reyes of Mexico City and
Sam Giammalva of Houston.
Tex. 6-3, ST, 6L4. to win the
mixed doubles finals of the fifth
annual Orange Bowl junior tennis
Tournament.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

ATTEMPTED conversion was wide
Maryland, 81: Tennessee. 6.
THIRD PERIOD.
14:14-Fullerton ran 46 yards
after intercepting Rechichar's pass
Decker converted. Maryland. 2s;
Tennessee, 8.
FOURTH PERIOD.
4:01-Payne scored on q 2-yard
smash as Tennessee marched 80
yards after recovering d tumble.
Rechichar converted. Maryland,
I28; Tennessee, Is.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

The Maryland and Tennessee
players received watches att the
annual post-sugar Bowl BANQUET
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02
Budget Deficit For 1852 Appears to be About S3 Billion

WASHINGTON, (P)-The bud get deficit for fiscal 1852 appears to be about three billion dollars -or 38 per cent-less than Presi- dent Truman predicted.
 This was indicated as Treasury bookkeepers worked to get to- gether Tuesday the final figures for the period, which ended Mon day. The President estimated last January the deficit would be $8,- 200,000,000. But his spending fig ure of $70,9O0,0OO, ,OOO has proved big overestimate, and his rev. enue figure of $62,7OO, 100000 a bit over-optimistic.
 While a three-billion- dollar de- ficit for fiscal 1852 would con- stitute big improvement over the Presidents estimates, it would nevertheless reflect an 812 billion decline from fiscal 1851, which ended in a budget surplus of 315 billion.
 In the year just closed, budget outlays jumped about 50 per cent higher than the preceding year. Where the President went wrong was in expecting spending to zoom 57 per cent as result of the expanding defense program.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02
Congress Extends National Firearms Act To Alaska

The National Firearms Act re- gently re-enacted by Congress re- quires that certain types of fire arms be registered with the Com missioner of Internal Revenue, Washington, DC, before Septem- Der 1, 1852. The act covers gang ster-type weapons such as shot, guns and rifles with barrels less than 18 inches in length, except g caliber or smaller bore, pro vided barrels are 16 inches or more in length; machine guns; sub-machine guns; silencers for any type firearms or any type of gun from which a number of shots or bullets may be discharg- ed with one continuous pull of the trigger.
 Persons possessing any such type firearm should register same immediately. Registration should be made on Form 1 (firearms) which may be obtained by com municating with the Collector of Internal Revenue, Tacoma, Wash ington, or by contacting any of the local revenue offices at:
 IA Federal Building, Anchorage
 3 Federal Building, Fairbanks
 Federal Building, Juneau
 21O Federal Building, Ketchi-
 kan. r
 There is no charge for registra- ton, however, the act provides a penalty of fine not to exceed $2,00O, or imprisonment not to ex- ceed five years, or both, for any one violating any provisions of the act which includes failure to register a firearm of the types above described, and also pro- hibits the transfer of such fire arms to any other person with out payment of the required tax,
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02
799 Casualties Listed In Latest Weekly Report Of Korean Fighting

WASHINGTON, (R - The De- fense Department Wednesday re- ported the biggest weekly in crease in US. casualties in the Korean war since last Nov. IA. The department. listed 965 casual ties in the week ended last Fri day.
 Most of the American casual ties last week were in the Army, which listed 799 persons killed, wounded or missing in Korean fighting. There were 151 Marine victims, II from the Navy and four from the Air Force, bringing total US. casualties in the fight ing to 11,576.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02
Communications Entered in Record In Coal Dispute

WASHINGTON, (P-A series of letters and telegrams in which management and employees of the jUsibelli Coal Mine at Suntrana, Alaska, accused rival mine work CTS of conducting a reign of ter TOT to force utilization with the United Mine Workers Union, was inserted Tuesday in the Congress sional. Record.
 The communications represent ed appeals in early June by the owners and workers to federal and territorial officials for law enforcement officers to keep peace in the region.
 One of the telegrams charged that workers from rival mines had prevented the company from shipping coal "by violence includ- ing mass picketing by armed mobs in violation of a US. court injunction, beating of our men, dumping of loaded cars, sabotage of equipment and destruction of power plant by fire"
 "The only issue is whether we shall be forced to join the United Mine Workers which we have re- peatedly voted not to do," the employees telegram stated.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02
Korean Electric Plants
 Contributed Directly To War Effort Against JUN.

TOKYO, (P - The US. Air Force said Wednesday night hydro electric plants in Com munist North Korea were bombed because "they were supplying electricity" to Red war plants producing weapons being used against JUN. troops.
 Photographs showed widespread damage to 13 plants. The Air Force said the pictures established that the plants were knocked out.
 Other large Communist users of the power were listed as main tenance and repair shops, both rail and vehicular; widely dis persed small factories and repair shops supporting the Red war eff fort, and the Communist radar warning systems.
 "Thus, the electrical output of these plants contributed directly to the enemy's capability of in- tercepting JUN. aircraft operating over North Korea" the Air Force added