davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Bag of Cash Found Atop Car
By Printer Who Makes Monev

A man who makes money all
day long found a bag full of the
stuff atop his automobile early
today.
The owner was happy to get it
back and said he would reward
the finder.
Wilbur r. Gordon, a plate
printer at the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, found the
canvas bank bag shortly after he
got off work at midnight.
1t was on top of his Car in a
nearly empty parking lot in the
1000 block of Maine avenue S.W.,
across the street from MAYORS
Restaurant. Mr.. Gordon, who
was accompanied by a neighbor
and fellow employe, Charles Berg,
thought it might be a rag or q
woman's purse.
He examined it and saw the
lettering outside: National Bank
of Washington, Southwest Branch,
Washington. D. c., No. 1874"
The bag was locked and it was
heavy.
Mr.. Gordon carted 1t to q near
Evening star., 1952-10-22

in the air, as in other States.
believe that we will carry Ohio. /"
Mr.. Hanhart pointed to the
great registration which, he said,
is more than 3 million. In many
rural sections in Ohio and in cities
with populations of less than 16,-
900 there is no registration. Out
of a total population of $3.50, 900,
it is figured that there are 5,4O2,-
900 persons 81 years of age or
over, and that the probable vote
will approximate 100000. This
would be a much larger vote than
ever cast in Ohio.
I'VE have found that a heavy
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Post Office PROBING
MeCahhy's Free Mail
By The Asseeiaied Pres,

The Post Office Department said
today it is inestigating a COM
plant that Senator Mccarthy. Re-
publican, Of Wisconsin, has mis-
used his free-mailing privileges.
The department declined to dis
close the source of the complaint
or to say what was the nature of
the mailed material inolved in the
complaint.
A department spokesman said:
I'VE hae received such a COM
plant and it is being investigated
by the Bureau of Finance.
THE complaint was filed by
someone who apparently received
through the mails something
which they believed should not
lhave been franked."
Evening star., 1952-10-22

of them had completely recovered
as compared to none in the
gelatin group.
While not conclusive, he said
this indicates that gamma globu-
lin may modify the severity OF
polio during the late stages of the
incubation period of the disease,
when it fails to protect completely
Significant Difference.
During the second week. there
was marked difference between
the number of polio cases in the
gamma globulin and the gelatin
groups-three and % cases re-
Spectively," DR.. Harmon said
The reduction appears to be
greatest during this week, but
protection appears to have con-
tinued through the fifth week,
From the second through the fifth
week, only six cases occurred
among those receiving gamma
globulin, and 38 among those re-
ceiving gelatin. This difference is
highly significant.
Further laboratory investiga-
tionS and statistical studies must
be made before a final valuation
is possible of the role of gamma
globulin as preventive of para
lytic polio, DR.. Harmon eau
toned.
Gamma globulin is produced by
the mixture of certain portions of
human blood. It contains disease
fighting antibodies including those
which will fight the polio viruses.
Protein in Blood.
Gamma globulin is a protein in
the blood. If polio virus invades
the body, antibodies are created
to fight it. Most people have had
mild polio attacks they never
knew about, and their gamma
globulin contains antibodies
against one or more of the three
types of polio virus. The gamma
globulin for treatment of polio
could be obtained from blood
donations.
The availability of gamma
globulln presents a critical prob
lem, DR.. Harmon said. The pres
ent supply of blood fraction suit
able for polio prevention use is
extremely limited and completely
inadequate to meet expected
needs. He pointed out that since
World War II there has been a
sharp decline in public blood
donations.
In the mass injections, the blood
was furnished by the Red Cross.
The experiment was financed by
a 81 million grant from the March
of Dimes.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
70. O. P. Is Given Edge in Ohio,
But Democrats Claim Gains

vote helps the Democrats" Mr..
Hanhart argued. Recalling that
Senator Taft, Republican, de-
feated Joe Ferguson, Democrat, in
1850, by a margin of 430, 900 votes.
He commented that in years when
there is no presidential election
the Democrats do not get out their
vote. He said he believed that
much of this years increased reg
istration was of persons who in
tended to vote Democratic. Mr..
Hanhart is counting on full labor
support and 80 per cent of the
Negro vote, which is said to be
about 10 per cent of the total in
the States. He admitted that the
Republicans are strong in the rural
sections. towns and small cities.
Mr.. Hanhart said the crux OF
the election may we'll be the farm
vote. The farmers in 1948 voted
for President Truman in large
numbers, he recalled. No one
knows exactly how the farmers
are going to vote, he declares.
This last statement was verified
by questioning people who do busi-
ness with the farmers. They said
the farmers were mot talking" +"
Such polls as have been taken,
however. give Gen. Eisenhower the
bulge, in farm vote as well in
other segments Of the voting pop
ulation with the exception of the
colored voters and organized labor.
Mr.. Truman's plurality in Ohio
in 1948 was only 7,107. This does
not give a real picture of what
happened that year, Mr.. Hanhart
insisted. He pointed out that 112,-
600 ballots were thrown out be-
cause voters had supported presi-
dental electors whom they knew.
He said practically all of these
ballots were cast by Democrats.
In addition, Henry Wallace, run
ming on the Progressive Ticket,
received 1880, and these were
taken from Mr.. Truman, Mr.. Han
hart argued. He held that the
real Democratic strength in the
1948 presidential race was about
Evening star., 1952-10-22

| All oU 1CdOO 4ANC WCChSs
The gamma globulin contains
polio fighting antibodies.
The results of the largest medi-
cal experiment ever conducted
French Scientist Tells Of New Treatment
for Concer OF Breost. Poee A. Il
were announced in Cleveland to-
day by DR.. William Med. Ham,
mon, professor of epidemiology of
the University of Pittsburgh S
Graduate School of Public Health.
Third Recent Development.
The long awaited report on the
gamma globulin tests is the third
recent and significant develop
Iment in the fight against polio.
A New York doctor has reported
that it is possible to produce a
type of polio virus in hens eggs
and indicated that a loW-cost vac.
lcine may be available in two years
In Chicago the Journal of the
American Medical Association
commented editorially that the
results were encouraging" but
added there still is much work
to be done.
On Monday, Baltimore scien-
fiSt rovoa lod that n ,,,,x,ohor ~
children had been injected with
vaccine which produced anti
bodies in the blood capable OF
fighting all three forms of the
polio virus.
The gamma globulin tests took
place during severe polio epidemics
in and around Provo, Utah; Hous-
ton, Tex, and Sioux City, Iowa. In
all, 14.772 children from / to II
years old, took part in the test.
Half of the children were in
iected with gamma globulin. The
other half were injected with
similar appearing gelatin, known
to be harmless and useless against
polio. This had to be done so
doctors could measure the ef-
fectiveness of gamma globulin.
Result of Experiment.
The report showed that 90 para
lytic polio cases occurred in the
children. DR.. Harmon disclosed
that 26 cases were reported in the
gamma globulin-injecte group,
as compared to the 64 cases in
the gelatin-injected group.
DR.. Harmon said that in the
first week following the gamma
.globulin injection, there was little,
If any, protection observed. Nearly
as many polio cases occurred in
the gamma globulin group during
the first week as in the gelatin
group. But the cases were mild,
he said. and within 80 days half
Evening star., 1952-10-22
By Gould Lincoln
Stor St1ff Correspondent

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. o.
Ohio is still regarded as funda-
mentally Republican territory
Gen. Eisenhower is given the edge
over Gov. Stevenson. Democratic
State Chairman Eugene H. Han
mart contends, however, that ir
recent weeks Gov. Stevenson ha:
been gaining ground, and will
pass his Republican opponent ir
the voting November 4.
II feel that the trend is to Ste.
venSon," said Mr.. Hanhart. "It''
Evening star., 1952-10-22
|EStreet Bridge
Opposed in Plan
.0fParks0ffice
Engineering Firms
Report Suggests
Tunnel Instead
By Colt Hendley, Jr.

The National Capital Parks Of.
flee today released a report con-
demning proposals to build a new
bridge across the Potomac River
at E street and became a surprise
participant in the battle of the
bridges"
The report, prepared by the en-
gineering firm of Clarke & Ra-
puano for the Interior Department
agency, recommended:
/. A tunnel be built under the
Potomac River somewhere between
Memorial Bridge and Key Bridge
IN place Of the E street bridge.
2. A new bridge be built across
the Potomac River parallel to Key
Bridge if the tunnel idea isn't
practical.
EX-Fine Arts Head.
Gilmore D. Clarke, head of the
engineering firm. is the former
chairman of the Commission of
Fine Arts and is a nationally
known planning expert. The re-
port. while it represents the think
ing of the NCP. actually is only
a report that will be presented to
Ithe National Capital Planning
Commission for consideration. It
does not constitute official action
at this point.
This report brings to three the
number issued in recent months
by various agencies concerned
with getting automobiles across
the Potomac River. An engineer
ling firm prepared a similar re-
port for the District Commits
Isioners and the National Capital
planning Commission also had q
firm do one for it.
The Commissioners report rec
commended strongly that the E
street Bridge be given first PRIOR
Iity. 1t also recommended con-
Istruction of other bridges across
the Potomac at Nebraska avenue
and an Alexandria bridge, crossing
either at Shepherds Landing or
Jones Point.
The Planning Commission re-
port fatty condemned the e
street bridge proposal. It said de-
velopment of outer rings of high
ways. involving the construction
Of the Nebraska avenue and Alex
andria bridges was preferable.
Decides to Take Hand.
The MOP administrates all Fed
eral park land in the District for
the Interior Department. Since
all Of the proposals being banded
around concern park land. the
lNCP thought it had better get in
on the planning.
Neither the Commissioners nor
the Planning Commission have
Iadopted their engineering reports
as policy, incidentally. They were
released preparatory to the battle
that inevitably will be joined when
the time for decision comes. Con-
Igress, which votes the money, has
settled similar fights in the past.
Other Recommendations.
The NCP report also dealt with
Iother plans affecting highways in
the national parks of the city and
with the highway problems in
general. Besides the dissent on
the E street bridge, the report
recommended:
/. The National Park Service,
of which NCP is the local Office.
Iset up its own planning division
for bridge and highway develop
Iments that affect Federal park
lands.
2. The NCP take the initiative
lin formulating a plan for the re-
moval of temporary Government
(See BRIDGES, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Al Persons Killed
By Philippine Storm;
Thousands Homeless
TiduI Wave Smushes
lndo-Chino Port City,
Hundreds Feared Dead
By the Associated Press

MANILA, Oct. 22.-The seasons
worst tropical storm killed at
least Al persons and injured hun
dreds in a wild sweep across the
Philippines before it veered into
the South China Sea.
Preliminary reports from the
devastated provinces indicated the
toll might rise higher.
Thousands were homeless. Crop
damage ran into millions of dol
lars.
Across the South China Sea
nature struck another savage
blow. A tidal wave ripped into
the Indo-C China port city of Phan-
thiet late Monday. killing at
least 80 persons. It is feared the
death toll may run into the hun
dredS.
Town Cut in Two.
The wall of water cut the town
in two. Much of it still was un-
der 6 feet of water today.
Latest reports into Manila sale
the bodies of 81 typoon dead had
been recovered in Sorsogon Prov
ince. The military commander
there said there was tremendous
loss in human lives, crops and
property.
The Mayor of Legaspi City
reported by radio:
Sixteen dead, 80 per cent oi
priavte homes destroyed, public
buildings destroyed, crops washed
out and communications para
lyzed."
The Mayor said the typhoor
was the worst that ever hit hi:
city. in Albay Province at the
southern tip of Luzon.
Damage to Crops Heavy.
The Philippine News Service
said eight were dead in Camarine:
Norte and Camarines Sur. Cror
damage there was estimated al
$500 million. The final figure i.
expected to be much higher.
On battered Samar Island
which bore the full brunt of thu
100-mile-an-hour winds, the
Mayor of Laong reported 80 pei
cent of the homes destroyed anc
crops completely wiped out"
DR.. j. H. Yanzon of the Philip.
pine Red Cross said the entire re.
sources of his organization hac
been mustered for relief of tn,
stricken areas.
Manila was spared. but higi
winds ripped through the city
Highways. rail lines and bridge
were cut. Coastal areas wer,
flooded. Three inter-island boat,
iwere sunk.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Gov. Stevenson Halls Doctrine
Of Catholics in Fight on Reds
Blond Woman Held
As Egg Hits Train
Of Gov. Stevenson
BY the Associated Press

ELKHART, Ind. Oct. o.
An egg was thrown at Gov.
Stevenson today as the DEM
ocratic presidential nominee
left Elkhart. Police detained
a young, blond woman for
questioning.
Newsmen said the egg hit
the top of the rear platform
of the Stevenson train and
dripped down. They said
the Governor was waving
goodbye as the train was
pulling out, and he probably
did not see the egg.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Kennun to Return to u. S.

BONN, Germany, Oct. % (P.-
George F. Kennan, who was ousted
by the Russians as American
Ambassador in Moscow, will re-
turn to the United States early
next month, American officials
said today. Mr.. Kennan and his
family will sail from Bremerhaven
on the liner America on Novem-
ber 3.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

>->~---~---~-----~-~ -~-~-----~---~---~--~
after being chased off by about
l 500 Chinese.
The Reds seized the peak just
after daybreak. At 8 am. they
attacked the remnants of the
South Korean defenders dug in or
the south slope. The South Ko-
Ireans held and at 8 am. began
their counterattack.
Advance Against Barrages.
For more than six hours they
Ibattled slowly up the muddy
shell-scarred slopes. The Reds
pounded them with shattering
barrages of mortar and artillery
fire, but still they inched forward
Then, in a final charge, the
ROK troops poured over the tor
and drove the Chinese back with
showers of hand grenades.
Associated Press Correspondent
John Randolph reported from the
front that the South Koreans dug
in hurriedly and awaited new Rec
attacks. They also faced another
night of drenching rain.
Weather Hampers Planes.
Little action was reported else.
where along the 155-mile battle
front.
American Sabre jets and Com.
munist MICS tangled in severa
battles near the Yalu River deer
in North Korea. the 5th Air Force
said. Pilots reported one MIC
lprobably destroyed and two
damaged.
In Washington. the Navy an.
nounced that two hits from a Rec
shore battery killed seven mer
and wounded one aboard the de.
stroyer-escort Lewis October II
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Presidents S Address
On Rodio-T eIevision:
Eisenhower on Radio

President Truman's address
in Pittsburgh tonight will be
telecast on WTOP-TV at $3.50
o'clock and broadcast over
WMAL at $50.
Gen. Eisenhower's speech at
Troy, N. Y, will be broadcast
at 10 o'clock by Radio Sta
ton WRC.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

consin, and several of his points
seemed to be aimed at what Sena-
tor Mccarthy may be planning to
say.
The only permanent cure for the
disease of communism, Gov. Ste
venson said. Lies in the eradica.
ton of its causes-in the achieve
ment of social justice" Then he
added:
1T will not yield to the quackery
Continued on Page A-3, Col. S.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Profiles of Contenders
In Maryland Contest

MEET THE cANDiDATEs-MoryIond
will elect new Senotor November 4 to
succeed Herbert R. o'conor. Will he
be another Democrat, George ?. Mo-
honey, or will the stote choose J. Glenn
BeoIi os Republican Senotor? For pro-
files Of the two eondidotes in an i'm
portont race, turn to poee AIS.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Late News.
Bulletin
Beach Found Guilty

A police trial board today
found Sergt. James c. Beach
guilty of all charges and spe-
cifications against him and
recommended his. dismissal.
Earlier Story on Page A-25.)
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Truman Charge,
Labor Slavery
IsAim ofG.
Says 'Dixiecrots and
Shivererots' Opposed
Repeal of Tuft Law
%. 1~.>-L
BY Joseph A. Fox
Stor Staff Correspondent

President Truman charged here
today that the Republican Party
wants to drive the laboring man
back into slavery"
That was the aim when the
Republican-co controlled 80th Con-
Text Of Presidents Address on Distribution
OF Weo'th. Poee A. Is
gress passed the lawful" Taft
Hartley labor law. the President
said. land that's what they'll do if
they get back into power again y
Mr.. Truman, a bitter foe of the
law which labor opposes, said he
had tried to get it repealed but
the Republicans, along with some
|Democrats-no, they were not
Democrats, they were Dixiecrats
and Shivercrats-they wouldn t
let me-"
The audience got the reference
to Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas,
who has bolted the party over the
ItidelandS oil issue.
$4,000 See President.
Stumping the hard coal region
'of Pennsylvania, the President at
tracted crowd of about 10000
at Wilkes-Barre after an earlier
stop at Scranton.
At Scranton Mr.. Truman
charged that Gen. Eisenhower sis
taking extreme liberties with the
truth" in conducting a me too
campaign to get to the White
House.
The President ripped into Gen.
Eisenhower for depicting the So
cial security laws as a "biparti-
san" measure aid contending that
an Overwhelming majority" of
the Republicans had voted for it.
Il am not sure, of course, that
the candidate was deliberately try
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Advisers Are Charged
by Boston Turnout
For Eisenhower
100000 Greet General
In Boy State Tour;
Visit Harlem Today
By J. A. O'LeoY
Stor Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Gen.
Eisenhower, fresh from sue
cessful tour of Massachusetts,, told
a breakfast meeting in Harlem
this morning he is trying to con-
duct constructive campaign be-
cause he believes in the old
proverb:
An evil tongue is found only
in disappointed men"
Republican leaders had high
hopes today of carrying Massa-
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Gamma GIobuIin Shots Prevent
Polio Paralysis, Tests Show
Injections Given $4,000 Children Indicate
Protection for Five Weeks Is Possible
By John McKeIwoy

The first scientifically proved preventing
OF poloS paralysis disclosed today.
1t is available now.
The method developed with tests children
summer and last proved that gobuna material from
human bloodgves marked protection parayc polio
Evening star., 1952-10-22

of the Republican Party. by oppos-
ing social programs, stands in "op-
position to the building of our
strongest defenses against COM
munism."
The Governors speech. deliv-
cred on the campus of Notre Dame
University at South Bend, Ind,
came five days before a scheduled
campaign broadcast by Senator
Mccarthy. Republican. of Wis.,
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Text Of Stevenson's Freside Chot From
Chicoeo Studio. Poee A
Stevenson. Heortened as George and
Russell Announce Support. Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Text Of Gen. Eisenhowers Address q
Herold Tribune Forum. Pose Al
chusetts for the first time in 2(
years as a result of huge crowds
which turned out to see the gen.
eral in and around Boston yes
terday.
On the Boston Common he at.
tracted close to 100000 persons
Boston reporters said they hao
never seen such a crowd on the
Common, except in the 1928 A,
Smith campaign Or to greet
Roosevelt in 1886.
Will Return to Harlem.
Gen. Eisenhower made no di-
rect reference to civil rights ir
Harlem this morning. but said he
is coming back to that neighbor-
hood for meeting October 20
He met this morning at the St
Theresa hotel with a coloreG
choral group that will sing at his
Madison Square Garden appear
ance October 80.
Gen Eisenhower told them: 81
am no medicine man. I don't
have all the answers, but if you
put me and those associated with
this crusade in power we promise
to approach all problems from the
standpoint of the good of the
people affected"
In Boston yesterday the gen.
.eral called for new leadership te
combat the threat of goodies.
communism"
To End Campaign in Boston.
Another evidence that the Re-
publicans are redoubling their ef-
forts to carry the Bay State was
Gen. Eisenhower's announcement
that he will return to Boston to
close his campaign on the night
OF november 5.
Gen Eisenhower left New York
this morning for another day
in New England, with visits
scheduled to Hartford, Conn.,;
Springfield and Pittsf1eld in
Massachusetts,. The Republican
will wind up the day with night
speech at Troy. N. Y, across the
river from Albany.
When Gen. Eisenhower left
Boston yesterday to drive through
the surrounding countryside. his
motorcade was brought to a
standstill in Harvard Square in
Cambridge, but this was largely
Continued on Page AS. Col. g.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Both Condidotes Boek Aid TO Free Motion.
at Newspaper Forum. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Gromyka Plan TO Hear Koreo ond Chino
Reds on Germ War Beoten. Poee A-30
Evening star., 1952-10-22

(see LINCOLN. Page A-3J
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Continued on Page AS, Col. A.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Text Of Gen. Eisenhower's Address at
herold Tribune Forum. Poee Al
Evening star., 1952-10-22
South Koreans ReqaiI
Sniper Ridge Crest
From Chinese Reds
Scorn Mortar Shells
In Battling 6 Hours
Up Battered Slopes
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Oct. 22.-South Korean
soldiers, scorning a deadly rain OF
Communist mortar shells, recap
tured the bloody crest of Snipel
Ridge today in a fierce battle with
Chinese Reds.
. They battled back to the top o1
the central front hill nine hours
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Says Democratic Party
And Church Stund
Together on Aims
By Crosby S. Noyes
Sfor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ABOARD THE STEVENSON
CAMPAIGN TRAIN, Oct. o.
Gov. Stevenson declared today
that the Democratic Party and
the Catholic church stand to-
gether in defending America from
communism by promoting social
justice.
The Democratic candidate also
charged that the conservative wing
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Continued on Page A-3. Col. g.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Text Of Presidents Address on Distribution
OF Weo'th. Poee A. Is
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Get Out the Vote

Virginia, Mother of Presidents, cast
419256 ballots-only 81 per cent of her
eligible vote-for President in 194S For
better say in the national family. her
100000 registered voters must vote No
vember 4.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Continued on Page A-3, Col. S.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

(See BRIDGES, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1952-10-22

An Associated Press Newsnone
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Sunny and warmer. high near 20; not as
cool tonight, low of As: tomorrow fair and
somewhat warmer (Full report on Page
Evening star., 1952-10-23

5000 So. f. "" thick insulating plank,
mode by famous manufacturer All g.
lengths. 8" ond Is" widths, assortment
Of finishes. Some peri, some soiled
1000 SO. #. "" Insulating tile, mostly l2"x
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