davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-04
BY Burton Hawkins
S.or Stoff Correspordent

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Johnny
Mize, who blasted a pinch home
run for the Yankees yesterday,
took over first base from hitless
Joe Collins today as a physically
Handicapped New York team bat
tied Brooklyn in the fourth game
of the World Series before a crowd
of $1,000 at Yankee Stadium.
The 39-year-old Mize was placed
fourth in the Yankees batting or
der. with a sore fingered Yogi
Berra batting fifth against Joe
Black, who won the opener for
Brooklyn. Black was opposed on
the mound by Allie Reynolds. his
AZ victim in the first game.
For the third straight game,
Manager Casey Stengel of the
Yankees had a different lead-off
man, with Gil McDougald hitting
first. Hank Bauer led off for New
York in the first two games and
was supplanted there by Phil Riz-
zuto yesterday.
Berra, McDougaId Injured.
Berra had his left index finger
taped as the result of being
clipped by a Tom German pitch
yesterday in the ninth inning
when the Dodgers scored two runs
on Berra's passed ball. McDougald
had bruised left wrist, Second
Baseman Billy Martin had a
banged left knee and Center
fielder Mickey Mantle repor tedly
was favoring his trick left knee,
but all were in the starting lineup.
Brooklyn carried a 81 game
edge into today's contest as it
sought to improve it's position in
a bid for a first world champions
ship.
The weather was nippy, but the
teams clashed under sunny skies.
If McDougald is unable to con-
tinue. it was likely Jim Bride
weser will take over at third base.
Ralph Houk or Charley Silvera,
rarely used catchers, are available
If Berra has to leave the game.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
FourKiIIed and 3Hur'
When Bus Hits Truck
In Pennsylvania
FotuI Collision Is Third
In l8 Days in Region;
Cause Undetermined
by the Associated Press

SOMERSET, Pa, Oct. 4.-Four
Greyhound bus passengers died
and 13 other persons were injured
today in Western Pennsylvania S
third disastrous bus crash in 18
days.
The bus, on through run from
New York to Chicago, collided
with q steel-laden tractor trailer
about 500 feet from the Laurel
Hill service station on the Penn
sylvania turnpike, 8 miles west
Of Somerset.
Both machines were going west
They were hurled from the high
way, but did not upset.
Tandem Wheel Knocked OF.
One side of the bus was ripped
out. A rear left tandem wheel
was knocked off the truck.
Three persons were killed out
right. A fourth. David Roberts Of
East Orange, N. j., murmured his
name and address to hospital at
tendants a few minutes before
he died of a skull fracture in
Somerset Community Hospital.
The other dead. all as a result
of head injuries, were:
Andrew L. Bjelbert, 80, a native
of Sweden.
Wilburn F. Williams, a.. Low
ington, Ill.
Mrs. C. A. tJennie) Thomas of
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Truck Driver Unhurt.
State police were trying to make
more complete Identification of
the dead persons from their be-
longings and from papers on their
persons.
Officers said all passengers on
the bus, as well as its driver, were
injured. The truck driver, Charles
H. Slaven, Of Parkersburg, w. Va.
was unhurt.
The cause Of the, crash was not
Immediately determined.
On September II a freight train
struck a school bus at CollinSburg,
Westmoreland County, killing four
pupils and injuring ~. Two
women died September Is in a
Greyhound bus crash on the Penn
sylvania turnpike only a few miles
from the scene of ,today's tragedy.
Twenty mine persons were injured.
OF those injured In the latest
crash, seven were admitted to
Somerset Community Hospital.
AL are expected to recover.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
BY the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, Oct. 4.-More than
a thousand delegates to the 18th
Soviet Communist Party Congress
were at Moscow hotels today,
ready for the official opening
ceremonies of the gathering that
is expected to disclose new trends
in Communist policy.
Moscow newspapers announced
that the congress would convene
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Policeman Confesses
Setting 4 Arizona Fires
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TUSCON, Ariz., Oct. "A
Tucson policeman has admitted
setting fire to two salvage yards
and two downtown buildings here,
Chief Of Police Don J. Hays said
today.
He identified the patrolman as
Donald McCauley. 80, formerly Of
Evanston. III. McCauley. who was
booked son charges Of arson, could
give no reason for his actions,
Chief HAYS said.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Nearby Vote Registration Ends
ptinScutteredAreus

Citizens Of Virginia and Mary
land not registered by today have
missed the boat for the November
4 election.
This was the absolute deadline
to qualify and the late rush Of
prospective voters kept registra-
ton officials busy to the very end.
There's still time for registering
in q few nearby places pre-
|cious little.
In Montgomery County. for ex-
ample. citizens win be accommo-
dated OF registration headquarters
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Communist Congress Regarded es Rubber
Stomp for Stolin's Decisions. Poee BIZ

>-->-~->--~->~->--~->->
at pm. tomorrow I'll am. EST
in the big hall of the Kremlin.
This is the hall where the Su-
preme Soviet of the q. S. S. r.
holds its meetings.
The papers carried the an
nouncement at the top Of their
front pages.
One guest at the Metropole Ho-
tel for the duration Of the Con-
Evening star., 1952-10-04

in Rockville from Z until 10 pm.
tonight. The Office is at 2l5
Montgomery avenue, Rockville.
Fairfax County permitted citi-
zens to arrange for registration by
telephoning Crescent 725.
The Arlington registrar planned
to close shop in the county court
house at 5 pm. Alexandria and
Falls Church ofhcials quit at
pm. today.
The Prince Georges registration
was to end at { pm. IN the court
house ct Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Bishop and ; Priests
Sentenced 10 Be Shot
As Spies in Bulgaria
Dispotch to Vienna Also
Reports Conviction Of
20 Other Catholics
BY The Asseeioied Press

VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 4.-Dis-
patches in Vienna newspapers said
today that a Communist court in
the Bulgarian capital of Sofia has
sentenced a Roman Catholic
bishop and three priests to be shot
after they were convicted on spy
charges.
The American-sponsored news
paper Wiener Kurier quoted the
Bulgarian Telegraph Agency as
reporting the three death SEN
fences. and the conviction Of 20
other priests on charges Of spying
and anti-state activities.
The dispatch said the convicted
priests had asked for the courts
mercy.
Resistance Army Mentioned.
Death sentences were handed
down for Bishop Evgheni Bosilkov
and Fathers Josephat Shishkov,
Kamen, Jonkov and Pavel Djijov.
Previous reports from Bulgaria
said the accused were charged
with having attempted to build up
an underground resistance army.
Today's dispatch said among
those sentenced we're DR.. Peter
Sariski, former director Of a Ro-
man Catholic seminary, who re-
ceiyed 20 years imprisonment
along with Priest Miroslav Barzev.
Six other priests were sentenced
to Is years Imprisonment, two
to IA years and 10 were jailed
for IL years.
IL Others ON Trial.
The report did not say what
had happened to II other priests
who originally went on trial with
the convicted in mid-September
During the trial, the court or
dered the arrest Of the Bishop of
Sofia and Plovdiv. Ivan Romanov,
who presumably will be brought
to trial at q later date.
VATICAN CITY, Oct. 4 R.-
iL'Osservatore Romano declared
today the Sofia Communist courts
trials OF . Catholic bishop and
three priests were mo more than
Ia feeble excuse for premeditated
Staying"
Evening star., 1952-10-04
COP. 'sFarm Record
Hit by Stevenson in
Fort Dodge Speech
Governor Declares
Eisenhower Hos Jumped
On Democratic Plutform
By Crosby s. Moves
By Crosby S. Noyes
Stor Staff Correspondent

FORT DODGE, Iowa, Oct. A.
Gov. Stevenson. charging that the
Republican Party has overwhelm-
ingly opposed every major pro-
gressive farm program in the last
20 years. today described Gen.
Eisenhower as a ''me-too" candi-
date. running on a 'yes-but" plat
form, advised by a ''has-been''
staff.
Continuing his short-hop CAM
|paign trip out of Springfield. the
Democratic candidate told his
Dodge City audience in a pre-
pared address: You'd better be
careful what you do on election
day." unless the nations agricul-
|tural programs are to be handed
over to embalmers.
Gov. Stevenson said he stood
firm ION the Democratic record
and on the Democratic platform. I"
He added:
He (Gen. Eisenhower can't
stand on the Republican record
|on farm policy and he didn't even
try to stand on the Republican
platform. Instead he jumped on
ours, right in broad daylight"
Hits Eisenhower Advisers.
The Republican nominee has
surrounded himself with advisers
who have opposed. obstructed,
delayed. trimmed. shackled and
tharassed progressive Democratic
legislation for the past 20 years, I"
Gov Stevenson declared. "They
can't even give themselves good
advice. How can they give it to
the general?"
The Governor picked up. the
generals contention at Kasson,
Mimi, last month that most of
the existing farm programs were
Overwhelmingly supported by the
Republicans.
"Of course, they can find an
occasional enlightened Repub-
lican who has voted for some of
these Democratic programs" he
said. But, my friends. that over
whelming support stuff that they
have fed the general is a bit raw,
because the overwhelming weight
of the Republican Party has been
thrown time and again., over and
over, in one session of Congress
after another, in one voting test
after another, against these
progressive Democratic farm pro-
grams which the general thinks
they favored"
Cites G. o. p. Voting Record.
Turning to the voting record of
the G. o. P. in the House. the
Governor noted: They voted
against the original Agricultural
Adjustment Act nearly 2 to /.
They voted against the sol
conservation and domestic allot.
ment act 3 to /.
"They voted against the Triple
A, which is still our basic price
support legislation, 5 to /.
They voted against parity pay
ments Z to / in 1899.
They voted to kill the agricul.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Briton Ordered Out of Iron

TEHERAN. Iran, Oct. 4 (R-
Another British subject - the
fourth in four months-was or
dered to leave Iran today by the
1ranian government. He is w. H.
Jauncey. manager of . service sta
ton. AS in previous cases, no rea-
son for the expulsion was given.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Crush Kills Two Soldiers

FARMERSvHLE, KY, Oct. 4
|E.-Two Fort Campbell soldiers
were killed last night when their
car failed to make a curve and
left the road near here. State
police identified them as Warren
lKeihm, 20, and Wallace Lloyd
Jeakins, 20. both of Delayen, MINI.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Money Is AvoIobie
For Buying a Home

MONEY. MoNeY-Morssose bank
en osreed at their chieoso convention
thet more money is ovoiloble for finone-
ing purchase Of homes. This Is viewed
BY some persons os ticking much Of the
steam out Of their orsonixotion's drive
for boost in interest rotss. Reod
Robert J. Lewis story exploinins the
current situotion on pose B-l.
THE GAME MuTlNY"-Reod the
lctest chapter in the yeor's most en-
crossing novel. THE coine Mutiny."
BY Hermon Wouk. Pose Alb.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Moves Into Minnesota in
Second bid for Stote's Votes. poqe Al

had been looking toward the for
mer f1ve-star general for leader
ship In a perilous time, but "he
is showing them-he certainly has
shown me-that he is not the
man we thought him. He does
not measure up."
The Presidents speech was pre-
pared for delivery at $10-a-plate
affair arranged by the Independ-
ent Citizens Committee on Elec-
ton Affairs, and the State and
county Democratic organizations
at the Palace Hotel.
Tonight. Mr., Truman moves
over to the Oakland Auditorium
for a speech at a meeting ar
ranged by the Alameda County
Democratic organization, ending
his two-day push for California s
81 electoral votes that started on
the whistle-stops yesterday.
Tomorrow. Mr.. Truman turns
back toward home.
Continues Eisenhower Attack.
TIL President had a luncheon
audience of 1000 as he continued
his biting attack on Gen. Eisen-
hover, and accused the Repub-
lican Party of taking the "dinosaur
approach" to pressing social prob
lens.
The President explained that he
was not attacking Gen. Eisen-
hover merely for partisan pur-
poses." but because the World
War II field leader and former
NATO commander has betrayed
himself by his wild attacks on
policies and programs for which
he has had a great responsibility
and received great credit"
The President also attacked
Senator Nixon Of California, the
Republican vice presidential can
|didate, declaring that the Repub-
licans at the July convention had
turned away from your liberal
Governor and chose another Cali
fornian who is not worthy to lace
his Shoes"
California Gov. Earl Warren
made an unsuccessful attempt to
win the G. o. P. presidential NOM
|ination.
In his blast at the Republican,
and their candidate, the President
hit at the G. O. p. record on three
issues. social security, housing anc
health.
Quotes Generals Remarks.
Mr.. Truman said that thu
Il. o. p. fought the social security
plan as socialism" when it wa.
enacted by a Democratic Congress
lin 1885. He also quoted some O!
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Strike Silences ltuIiun Rudio

ROME, Oct. 4 (P.-Italy's ma
tional radio was silent today be-
cause Of a strike called by tech
nicians demanding 5 per cent
higher pay. The shutdown was
to continue until midnight.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
kize Replaces
Collins as Yanks'
Seek Series Tie
Berro, Martin and
McDougoId in Lineup
Despite Injuries
The Lineup,
BULLETIN

NEW YORK (SpeciaD The
Dodgers and Yankees were
scoreless after two innings of
play in the fourth World Series
game today.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Guide for Readers

Amusements A-i2 Lost and Found A-3
Church News ass Obituary ------A-6
Classified A-l3-zl Rodio- Tv Abb
Comics Abb Real Estote- -B-l-l6
Editorial -----A-4I Society. Clubs BIS
Edit Articles --A-5,Sporfs ----A-l0-II
Evening star., 1952-10-04
StocksinSpotiight

NEW YORK ~. - Following are the
sales (add 00l, high. low. closing price and
net change Of the 90 most active stocks
for the week: 80
Evening star., 1952-10-04
President Declares
Yielded
To Selfish Men,
Trumon Describes
Republican Nominee
As Poor Leader
By Joseph A. Fox
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. A.
President Truman charged today
that Gen. Eisenhower had sur
rendered "to narrow, selfish men,
and short-sighted policies.
The President declared there
were a great many people who
Evening star., 1952-10-04

(See LINCOLN. Page Alb
Evening star., 1952-10-04

CONTINUED on Page Az. Col. 1.)
Evening star., 1952-10-04

(See STEVENSON. Page A-2J
Evening star., 1952-10-04
LET'S Get Out the Vote!

Before you crab about government ask
yourself If you have done your duty by
registering to vote. Today is the last
day for registering in nearby Maryland
and Virginia counties.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

(See SPARKMAN, Page A-30
Evening star., 1952-08-17
JUST In CASE -.
Rescue Street
By Bowen Hosiord
BY Bowen Hosiord
Photos by the Author

caked, like flapjacks dropping
into a frying pan. In a steel
frame apartment building,
floor panels have collapsed
and partitions and plaster
have piled up on each level.
In a movie house, walls stand
like a bowlegged cowpuncher
and the roof has fallen in.
A reinforced concrete build
ing displays twisted steel
columns, dislocation of cross
beams and falling away of
walls between them.
You'd think they would
have moved some dilapidated
structures to Rescue street
and bombed them to gain this
realism. Not at all, says
Harold Topper, chief of the
Operational Plans Branch OF
the Civil Defense Admins
tration. Such buildings would.
be dangerous for practice
rescue work. Even England,
with its oversupply of wrecked
structures, has had to build
rescue streets from scratch.
Mr.. Topper visited England to
get ideas. Other ideas came
from study of high explosive
bombings in Germany and
atomic blasts in Japan.
You walk back along Rescue
street, and you see the eight
man team tenderly removing
dummies from the wreckageI
of the frame house. Them
you walk back up the NIL.
away from the simulateo|
tragedies of war. across thel
green campus to the Amer
lea you know, and you tell
yourself that the shattered|
street you've just seen repre-
sents only a bad dream ana
that one way to forestall a
bad dream is to stay awake
Evening star., 1952-08-17

WIALK ACROSS the calm
w campus of the Federal
Defense Staff College of
Olney, Md, and suddenly
you'll walk across the thresh-
old of war.
Dust shrouds a two-story
frame house. Through the
dust, you see that the paint
has been scared as if from
the bright fash of an atom
bomb. Looking up, you see
that the front wall has been
blown away. Part of the roof
has crashed into a bedroom.
Water spews from a broken
main. A hysterical woman is
begging the leader of an
eight-man crew to hurry;
her neighbor's children are
trapped in the house.
This is Rescue street, where
instructors from over the
country are learning a skill
they hope they will never use:
How to burrow through
wreckage to find living vic
tins after possible enemy
bombing. 1t is a delicate
skill. A volunteer who ruShes
with wild excitement to use
his pick on a pile of debris
might kill the victim he hopes
to save. If he pulls out the
key brick in a mass Of wreck
age, he will find himself a
victim as the wreckage tum-
bles down on him.
Walk farther along Rescue
street and you'll begin to
find memories of your old
home town. You'll see that
this is a carbon copy of Main
street, U. S. A., but contorted
as you never knew Main
street. You see a two-story
row house, where parts of the
outer brick walls have pan
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

oids like those
shown above from Korean strike, rely Armour product
Amom lightweight strength and buOncy Poured into
the ArOm hardens quickly helps the Of tdays higher
speeds This only Armour products the nations defense
eHorony the the materials
valuable the last has developed and marketed
Evening star., 1952-03-26
amazing new GLAMORENE
RUG CLEANER
for home use

IrportioIIy recommended by q notionoI
rnooozine. II whisks away food, grease,
beverage soils. dissokes deep-doWn Dirt
in IS to 80 minutes. leoves rugs
div and reody to walk on Simply sprinkle
on the non-Iiquid compound, brush n
and vocuum your corpet cleon. There's
no unpleasant ofter-odors. no dust, brush
marks, soap foam or color running. It's
fade and shrink-resistont, too. " gollon.
2.2o. GolIon, $40. Glomorene Brush.
1.25. W5L-Housewores Center. First
Floor, North Building also Bethesdo-
! Chevy Chase.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28
The Momentum Is Evident

The response on the recent editorial published in this
newspaper in the interest of better roads for Noble county
was evidence of mind that those who must live with State
Route 564 are quite in accord with the expressed thought.
From a housewife who drives an automobile and who
states that Caldwell is the market for the products that is
produced on the farm, her letter clearly vindicates the accur-
ay of the headline, "The Departments Worst. The 564 Res
ident, who asked that her name be withheld, extends the
severeness which these people are faced -. having once paid
thru the nose" for the initial Improvement of this highway,
now find themselves without the support of the state agency
il even maintaining this road with what money is derived
from the sale of gas and other taxing sources paid by trucks
and other automotiVe compliments
Max Farley, of the tenth division, proposes to stand pat
on this contention his hands are tied by higher ups. Tt
seems that the only recourse the people of this locality has,
bauch, quite pronounced in the highway department, partic-
There is obviously a few strings yet untouched that could be
utilized to bring distribution of the divisions funds in areas
where they are badly needed.
The comment incorporated in Mr.. Morrison's contribu-
ton to the cause should clarity a lot of things even more def
initely than what we originally held conceivable when we
initiated our efforts to garner a little support for the i'm
provement of State Route 564 in Noble county.
Mr.. Farley, we kindly call your attention to just three
excerpts in the Morrison letter the proposed new bridge
at Marietta, the Whipple project and the fact that a
Washington county road was even more accessible than a
road which is credited to your department for proper main
tenance.
What projects are pending in Noble county. that haven't
been on the agenda for the past one score less eight years?
The bottom of some of the chuck-holes appearing on
State Route 564 are not quite as disturbing to us as some of
the loop-holeS that arise periodically regarding the action
followed by some tenth division officials!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-28

Harley Bates, Summerfield;
Gather Morrison, Senecaville; H.
E. Sullivan, ~Sarahsville; Carr
Davis, Pleasant City; Merritt
Groves, Pleasant City; and coun-
ty engineer Grover Smith were
the representatives from this
county at the 14th annual con-
vention of the state association
of trustees and clerks, held in
Columbus last week.
- - - -
Rededication ceremonies will
be held at the Presbyterian
church in Caldwell, Sunday,
March IL, Rev. Charles E. Nash,
pastor, announced this week, in
celebration of the recently COM
pleted redecoration of the
church. A color scheme of coral,
ivory and blue blending in
pleasing harmony has been fol-
owed in the paint work.
- - - -
New arrivals: A daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Parks, of
Steubenville; a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. r.. V. Cheney of Louis
vile, Stark county; a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kastner of
Louisville. a son to MI. and Mrs.
William Warner of Summerfield;
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
George K. Marquis, of Sharon;
a daughter to DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Duncan of Lower Salem;
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ford, Cumberland.
- - - -
A plan was announced this
week by the state defense coun-
Gil whereby sugar hoarders will
be permitted to sell back their
sugar boards to retail grocers,
or to neighbors who do not have
an adequate supply.
- -
Deaths: Kenneth Dale Noel
fresh, GAINESVILLE, four months
old; David Vance, II, Cambridge;
Mrs. Mary Ann Hale, SO, Macks-
burg; Mrs. Johanna N. Brahler,
II, Fulda; Charles H. McG lashan,
rs, of Columbus; o. S. Havener,
81, Summerfield; Charles Adams,
II, Summerfield; L. Z. House, 81,
Batesville; and Mrs. Pearl Lar
rick, II, Chaseville.