davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Bolivia NationaIizes
Mines Of ; Tin Firms
BY the Associated Press

LA PAZ. Bolivia. Oct. 81
Bolivia nationalized today the tin
mines owned by the country's
three biggest producers - the
Patino. Hochschild and Aramayo
companies.
Tin is Bolivia's only major ex-
pert and her biggest source of in
come-about 10 per cent of the
total. Naturalization means that
the mines and properties of the
big companies now belong to the
state, that the state is the en-
ployer of the labor working in the
mines and that revenue derived
from the sale of tin goes directly
to the state through corporation
set up as the operating agency
President Victor Paz Estenssoro
signed the naturalization decree
in a ceremony at Catavi, one of
the biggest properties of the
Patino mining company.
The decree set forth provisional
sums-about $2134 million-to be
paid the companies as indemnities
figures far under what the min
ing firms say the properly is
worth.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

ton, home of James M. Cox, un-
successful Democratic presidential
candidate in 1920.
William Mckinley, whom Ohio
Republicans sent to the White
House at the turn of the century,
promised to fare no better than
Senator Taft at the hands of the
transforming Truman. The Presi-
dent customarily uses this White
House predecessor as a horrible
example" insisting that the con-
|gressional "mossbacks" want to
turn the clock back to the INC
Kinley era"
Today's visit was the fourth
that President Truman has made
to Ohio since he took to the road
Labor Day. Each time he has
managed generally to get into new
territory in an effort to hold that
Buckeye vote. In 1948, the Presi-
dent. in an upset. took the State
by the narrow margin of 1000
votes. The State rates as toss-up
this year. with both sides claiming
advantage.
After tonight's speech, the Pres
ident will pay a brief return visit
to Indiana and Illinois, then go
(See TRUMAN. Page A-4J
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Prices Higher Because G. O. P.
Controls, Truman Says
Hits Again at Republicans Voting Record
As He Invodes Toft Home Stute Fourth Time

charged that Gen. Eisenhower
talks loud and covers UP the
record" on the issue.
Dollars are not worth as much
as they used to be, but people
have more of them," Mr.. Truman
said.
Toledo turned out a crowd of
about 1000 to see the President.
Mr.. Truman raped Gen. Eisen-
hover again on the Korean issue
and charged the general had mis-
quoted and falsified the record
to shift responsibility to the State
Department for the evacuation of
United States troops from Korea
in 1949.
THAT was cheap trick he must
have learned from his new gut
ter playmate and political ally,
Joe Mccarthy" the President said.
The reference was to Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican, of Wisconsin.
Final Ohio Appeal.
On his Ohio tour, the President
was making a final appeal for the
States Is electoral votes.
Throughout the coasJ-to-coast
campaign, in which he has sought
to rally the voters of 27 States
to the Democratic cause, the Pres
ident has whaled away at Senator
Taft and his old guard associates
in places of power in the govern
ment, with-as Mr.. Truman al
ways insists-an inevitable after
math of war and depression.
Personally. as the President al
ways points out. he's fond of the
Senator, but :.
Ohio voters were due to hear a
lot of that today, as the Presi-
dent moved through the State
toward Cincinnati. Senator Taft's
home town, where he finishes up
tonight. A particularly vigorous
dosage was in prospect in Day.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Sfoff Corresnondanf

TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct. 31.-Presi-
dent Truman today declared that
prices are higher today than
they ought to be because the Re-
publieans in Congress knitted the
controls" ...
The President renewed his at
tack on the Republicans as he
invaded Ohio-the home State OF
his arch political rival, Senator
Taft-for the fourth time in the
current campaign.
His statement on controls came
at the home of Michael v. Disable
former Federal price boss, who
now is trying to wrest from SEN
ator Bricker his seat in Congress
Mr.. Truman hit the G. o. P
record on price controls and
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Police Cor Kills Boy, 8,
Celebrating Halloween
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-Young
Roland Wisner, celebrating Hal
loween. was struck and killed by
a police car chasing a speeding
motorist.
Patrolman George Click said a
group OF children darted from
behind some parked cars. He
swerved to avoid them but hit
8-year-old Roland. -
The motorist got away.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
A. B. & W. Bus Strike
Is Voted for Toniqht;;
Negotiafors Meeting
AFL Union Operators
Set Midnight DeodIine
In Contract Dispute

Employees Of the Alexandra,
Bancroft 81 Washington Transit
Co. voted early today to strike at
midnight tonight unless a last
minute negotiations today are
successful. ~..
Alexandria, Mayor Marshall
Beverly has asked the State to
take over operation of the busline,
which carries $4,000 passengers
daily, If strike goes into effect.
Gov. Battle has discretionary au-
thority to order State operation.
He answered Mayor Beverly that
the request would be given every
consideration.
The strike vote. taken at the
close of a meeting that began at
2 o'clock this morning. was unani-
nous, according to Joseph Maiden,
president of the AFL Amalgamated
Association of Street, Electric
Railway & Motor Coach Employees
Local 1131. He said more than
225 of the companys 500 employees
participated in the vote.
Union Goals Defined.
The union president said the
unions goal is a raise of % cents
an hour, spread over a 3-year
period, plus agreement on four
holidays in the year and three
week vacation after 10 years.
service.
The management was within 5
cents an hour of meeting the
unions wage demands, but dis
agreement persisted. Other points
still under debate were the unions
insistence on more vacation and
holiday benefits.
Meanwhile, Federal Mediator
Gilbert McCutcheon and E. M.
Boggs, State Commissioner of
Labor, were alternately comforting
with the management and union
leaders. Spokesman fer manage
ment and union may get together
later today for a conference be-
fore the strike deadline.
Suspects Stalling.
Charles c. Cicchino, interna-
tional representative of the union,
told reporters the management in
his opinion is stalling in hope of
forcing strike. He said such
strike might place the company
in better bargaining position if
and when it seeks a fare increase.
The raise demand, MIR. Maiden
said, would result at the end of
the three-year period in a pay
scale of S cents below that for
Capital Transit Co. employees. He
said his unions members now
have no holidays while Capital
Transit workers have six year.
The A. B. & w., he said, now
gives two weeks vacation after
10 years service while Capital
Transit gives three for comparable
service.
Under the present contract, A. B.
& w. drivers start at $1.34 an
hour; get raise to $1.44 an hour
after six months, and $1.57 an
hour after IL months.
In 1949. the State operated the
busline for eight months while the
drivers and company were at odds
over control.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Prison Mutiny Ends
As Stevenson FIioht
Brings Ultimotum
Dry October Ends
With Rain Unlikely
Before Wednesday

Rain-saving October moved
off the calendar today, one of
the driest months on record.
With no measurable rain
since October II, the we'll
dried Washington area prob
ably will have no precipitation
until at least Wednesday, the
Weather Bureaus five-day
forecast indicated today.
The prediction was for fair
weather, but with a smoky sky
this afternoon, tonight and
tomorrow. The high today
should be about 70. while the
low tonight will be near As in
the city and 36 in suburban
areas.
Virtually the same weather
schedule is predicted for the
week end, with a slight drop
in temperature Sunday and
Monday, a Warmup on Tues
day and a chance of rain on
Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
American Tank -PIunges
Into River, 3 GIs Die
UT NFs NSSUeIu'SU TeSS

GAILSDORF, Germany, Oct.
31.-An American tank plunged 80
feet from a bridge into the Kocher
River today, killing three GIs and
injuring four. Another soldier was
listed as missing.
An Army announcement said
the tank-participating in train
ing maneuver-made a sharp turn
while crossing the bridge. The
wooden pedestrian walk collapsed
and the tank fell into the shallow
stream.
Names Of the dead were with
held pending notification of kin.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
U. n. Troops Struggle
Up Triangle Hill Again
After Two Setbacks
But Red Chinese Hold
Peck; Us Rescued
After Being Cut OFF
By the AssoeIatsd Press

SEOUL, Oct. 31.-United Ma
tions troops struggled toward the
crest of Triangle Hill in a cold
slashing rain today after twice
losing the vital Korean central
front position to Chinese human
wave assaults.
But at nightfall the Chinese
still held the crest and the Allied
infantrymen pulled back from the
close-quarter hand grenade fight
ing. Rain clouds cleared.
Allied gloom over the loss of
Triangle was eased slightly when
about ITS survivors were found
of three units cut off on Triangle.
Some were badly wounded. Their
comrades had made an epic stand
against the onrushing Chinese
hordeS.
Associated Press Correspondent
John Randolph reported from the
front that Red machine gun fire
stalled the second allied counter
thrust in midafternoon about $50
yards from the muddy crest.
Allied Company Trapped.
An entire allied company was
trapped on the shell-blistered
crest early today when 1000 Reds
overwhelmed United Nations
troops in the worst setback of the
bitter 18-day see-saw battle.
An 9th Army spokesman said
the company was rescued when
the allies regained Triangle's crest
in a drizzling rain at 9:15 am.
The drizzle later became a bone
chilling downpour. Allied troops
stayed on the height only As min
utes. They were driven OF by
fresh waves Of Chinese infantry
Icaa YNDEA Dee AN
Evening star., 1952-10-31

the Republican Standard bearer
described opposition attacks as
surprising the job Herr Goebbels
and Julius Streicher did on him
during the war.
The rafters of the Garden, which
echoed cheers for Gov. Stevenson
Tuesday night, vibrated to the
chant 1--WE Like Ike last night.
The crowd was about the same
size on both occasions.
In Chicago this afternoon Gen.
Eisenhower will visit 1000 veter-
ans, some of them from Korea, at
a veterans hospital, before driv-
ing through the city.
Major Address Tonight.
He will deliver a major address
in the Chicago Stadium at
o'clock tonight and fly back to New
York tomorrow morning.
A last-minute fight to Cali
fornia this week end, which had
been under consideration a week
ago, apparently has been aban-
doned.
Illinois has ~ electoral votes
and the Republicans are trying
hard to carry it, despite the fact
that it is the home State of the
Democratic nominee.
The Republicans put on a gala
show in Madison Square Garden
for two hours before the generals
arrival. Many well-known figures
from the entertainment and
sports world joined in doing their
bit for the Eisenhower cause, led
by George Murphy, the Hollywood
ICna rrroEA1r1nII1rrn na \
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Big Registration Gain
By Women PIeases
6. @. P. in New York
Men Are Qutnumbered;
Democrats Fear Protest
On Korea and High Prices
By Gould Lincoln
Star Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-If the
women 'like Ike"-as it is widely
asserted by the Republicans and
feared by the Democrats-that
liking can really pay off in this
State on election day.
For the first time, potential
women voters outnumber the men
Further, voter registration in New
York City is up 100000 over 1913
the registration of women increas-
ing by $4,000, while the regis
tartion of men rose only $4,000.
Democratic leaders frankly ad-
NIT they do not know what this
greatly increased interest OF
women in the election may por-
tend. What they suspect, how
ever, is a protest vote against the
Korean war and against high
prices which the housewives now
have to pay for food and other
necessities.
May Swing State.
If these suspicious are correct
the feminine vote may swing New
York, with it's As presidential elec-
toral votes, to the Republican
candidate, Gen. Eisenhower.
That is not the only part of the
political picture which encourages
the Eisenhower supporters. They
believe that Gen. Eisenhower
hard blows on the Korean wa1
issue, timed for the last week OF
the campaign, are paying off in a
big way. They insist the general
has put Gov. Stevenson of Illinois
(See LINCOLN. Page A-3O
Evening star., 1952-10-31
20 FeIIed as Stevenson Train
Backs Into Silver Spring Crowd
Throng Rushes to Sufety os Cars Reverse
Suddenly After Mixup Over Signals

Baline drive, Chevy Chase, was
bruised and knocked down.
Detective Sergt. William Whaler
Of the Silver Spring police sta.
ton said he reached over to drag
the girl from the tracks, and that
as he did the rear car bumped
him in the back, knocking him on
top Of the child, just off to the
right of the train.
Linda T. Moon, IA, of 2212 Spen-
Ger road. Chevy Chase, received
leg cuts and was one Of those who
lost a shoe.
Jonda L. Riley, 13, of 20 Will
liams lane, Chevy Chase, reported
that she received scrapes and leg
bruises.
Mrs. Donald Olesen, 2911 For
sythe avenue, Forest Glen, suf-
fered a bump on the head, police
said. when some one stepped on
her.
The alertness of a railroad man
who opened the emergency air
valve on the observation platform
was credited with preventing a
major tragedy. The opening of
the valve automatically locked the
brakes. bringing the train to q
stop.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
identified the worker as w. M
Murphey, superintendent of the
Baltimore division.
Gasp From Crowd.
The power of the big Diesel en-
gine was sufficient, however, to
push the train approximately 20
feet back into the crowd, which
was unable to disperse because of
the number of people permitted
by the police to go onto the track
The accident might have been
much worse but for safety precau-
tions taken by the Montgomery
police.
Sergt. Whalen, Pvt. Jesse Jen-
nings and another officer locked
hands to keep the crowd from
pressing tightly against the
observation car. But few peo-
pie had moved right up against
the rear car. In the group were
several radio technicians adjust
ing microphones.
AS women, children and men
fell away. shoes and various acces-
sories bounced under the observa-
ton car. A loud gasp from the
crowd was followed by a moan.
Mrs. Stella B. Werner, Democratic
nominee from the House in the
9Th Maryland district, ran from
the observation car onto the plat
form, obviously upset.
The accident occurred in a mix
up. When the special pulled into
the B. & o. station it overshot
the mark for its prearranged stop.
(See TRAIN, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Political Speeches
On the Air Tonight

Political speeches scheduled
locally today on radio and tele-
vision stations follow:
$3.50 p.m.-Gen. Eisenhower
on Radio Station WRC.
p.m.-Clare Boothe Luce on
Television Station WMAL-TV.
9:30 p.m.-Gov. Stevenson on
Radio Station WRC and Tele-
vision Station WNBW.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

MADRID, Spain. Oct. 81 (P.-
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, chief
of staff of the United States Air
Force, left here by air today to
inspect American air bases in
Morocco. He has spent two days
in Madrid discussing possible use
OF Spanish airports by NATO air
forces.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Absentee Vote Bureaus
Will Stay Open Sunday

GET OUT THE v0TE-Demoerotie
and Republican absentee voter bureous
will be open Sunday as we'll as the re-
moinine weekdays to help boost the
te-by- moiI volume. Lost minute vot-
ing preparations by election workers is
expIoined by Stoff Writer Robert K.
Walsh on pose ALB.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

TOKYO. Oct. 81 R.-Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida called
of a news conference today. Later
his aides explained it this way:
Mr.. Yoshida learned that pho
tographers were in the press party
and he didn't want his picture
taken.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Runaway Roll Cor Kills 8

PASSAU. Germany. Oct. 81 (P.
"A runaway freight car loaded
with tons of. rock crashed head
on into a diesel-operated passen-
ger car last night, killing eight
persons and injuring 26 others.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

behind the observation car were
knocked down as the 16-car Spe-
cial lurched backward without
warning.
No one was hurt seriously but
several people suffered cuts and
bruises as they sought to scramble
to safety.
Montgomery County police iden-
titled these as follows:
Diana E. Hoey, IA, Of &2722
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Democrats ATTACKING
Him Like Nazis Did,
Eisenhower Charges
General Moves On to
Chicago After New York
Blost at Opposition
By J. A. O'Leory
Stor Stoff Correspondent

EN- ROUTE WITH GEN. EISEN-
HOVER, Oct. 31.-Gen. Eisen-
hover flew to Chicago today to
challenge Gov. Stevenson in his
own State, after charging in New
York last night that Democrats
who one tried to make him their
nominee are now trying to destroy
him.
Before an enthusiastic crowd of
$4,000 in Madison Square Garden
Evening star., 1952-10-31

AA HOtGACO up III the
-->-@-~-~---
'e1t OF stevenson's Pittsburgh Speech.
Poee 40
Text Of Pentogon Settlement on Koreo
''oop issue. Page A-24
PRISONS east cell block since Mon
Gay, that unless they surrendered
heaYlly-armed State troopers
would cut through the cell house
doors with torches and "use what
ever force is necessary to restore
order"
After releasing their hostages.
the 339 convicts marched back to
their cells.
just before this, a loudspeaker
mad been set up in the prison yard
and Gov. Stevenson was expected
to issue an appeal or an ulti-
matum to the convicts.
Broke OFF Campaign.
The Democratic presidential
nominee had broken off his cam
palgn tour in the East to rush
mere by train and automobile.
Before the convicts capitulated,
the heavily armed State troopers
maSSed at the north and south
entrances to the dollhouse.
An unidentified State police
captain shouted a demand for an
immediate release of the hostages.
Otherwise, he said, the troopers
would move in And it won't be
funny if we come in
Two gunshots were heard. They
apparently were fired as warnings.
The police captain shouted:
Bring the keys down here"
wait a minute" convict re-
piled from the cell house.
Get them down here now" the
captain demanded. We're not
waiting"
NewSmen Line Bluff.
NeWsmen watched from a high
rocky bluff which serves as part
OF the prison wall. From that dis
tance Gov. Stevenson could not be
distinguished but he was presumed
to be in the prison yard at the
time of the convicts' surrender.
The first of the hostages to
emerge from the cell house were
1t. Loren Stewart, SIS, and Guard
William Blythe, 81.
Although the guard hostages
had been without food for nearly
five days, they appeared to be un-
harmed. They were taken to the
prison hospital.
However, 1t. Stewart and Mr..
Blythe were so weak they had
to be assisted as they walked from
the cellhouse.
LOudspeaker Ultimatum.
In voicing his ultimatum. Mr..
Seyfrit said over the loudspeaker:
Attention, east cellhouse.
This is Director of Public
Safety Seyfrit.
VI GAA4 &C NS1CJ udyS now YOU
have been holding seven guards as
hostages. Your representatives
have met with 1t. Gov. (Sher-
wood Dixon. He rendered an
agreement.
You have not accepted Dixon's
offer.
Unless you release those guards
Immediately and return to your
cells, we are going to storm your
dollhouse with armed police. We
want you to return to your cells.
We intend to use whatever force
is necessary to restore order. We
will hold every man responsible
for any further trouble and these
men in particular"
Mr.. Seyfrit then read off the
names of several dozen inmates
believed to be ringleaders.
Then Mr.. Seyfrit Immediately
called for the State police to move
up to the two cell block entrances.
No mention was made over the
loudspeaker system that Gov. Ste
venson was present. State police
expressed belief they knew the
(See PRISON, Page A-2J
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Rebels Surrender
On Threat of Force:
Hostages Unhormed
BY the Associated Press

CHESTER. ILL.,, Oct. 31.-Con-
Vlcts ended their four r-day rebel
lion at Menard State Prison today
and released their seven hostages
before Gov. Adlai Stevenson car
rled out plans for making a per-
sonal appeal to them.
The rebel convicts capitulated
a1ter an ultimatum was delivered
oy Michael Seyfrit, State Director
OF Public Safety. '0-
Mr.: Seyfrit told the insurgents
VINO had been bottled up in the
Evening star., 1952-10-31

A serious tragedy was narrowly
averted this morning when the
Stevenson campaign train over
shot its mark and then backed
suddenly into big crowd gath
cred at the Baltimore & Ohio
Silver Spring railroad station.
Approximately 20 persons stand
ing on the tracks Immediately
Senotor Fulbisht Speoks for Gov. Steven
son in Silver Spring Whistle Stop.
Poee A.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

Text Of Eisenhower's Madison Squore
Gorden Speech. Poee AIS
Evening star., 1952-10-31

'e1t OF stevenson's Pittsburgh Speech
Poee A-9
Text OF Pentoeon Settlement on Koreo
''oop ISSUE Poee A-24
Evening star., 1952-10-31

(See EISENHOWER, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1952-10-31

(See PRISON, Page A-2J
Evening star., 1952-10-31
News Conference Cancelled

(see KOREA, Page A-40
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Vondenberq Leaves Spoin

(See LINCOLN, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Get Out the Vote

Voteless citizens Of the District of Co.
lumbia must sit on the sidelines next
Tuesday. But thousands of others who
live here can get in the Election Day pic
ture if they remember to get absentee
ballots or go home to vote in nearby States.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-24
'Ende der kindsrloshnvng
vielleieht bold in Sieht

9iep yorf: -- Sniolae elmer grt.
befuns, Die bereits an aiien aus.
probiert miro, SurI mat pieileiht nit
elmer balhisen slustilellna Ser aes
fiirdlteten 3inoerlGbmura ,rehnen.
IS lpuroe niimlid) 1efeeiteat, haB
bel Ser ainoerlabmins suerit bas
@lut ansesrifien miro, ni6t Die Ner.
pen.
3rpei gerihte iber 'hieie, gnt.
bedllng puroen oer 1eSeration OF
lmerican Spcieties icr .Ggperimen.
tai Riolcep unterbreitet.
Reihe 8eridte, Ser eine bon Ssohn
Sopfins unb Ser anoere bon gale,
p!,roen bird, Die National iso,ln.
hation ior SnIantile Earalpiis er.
mosIid,i.
IS muroe feither ongencmmen,
hab Ser 9irus pom Ntaaen aug Die
Merpen nnsreife. .Nuf Bruno bon
gcr!ud,eu nit Miien lanb man jes,
sen &irus uadl ei,tiee, 1ogen I'M
9lut, tpo er ldnaere 9eit perblieb
obne oab bie 1iere Die, eeriugiter
Notwithstanding seieten.
sn Der Ssob', Sopfins ltniperii'
fat nuroen bie 1iete nit eineln &c
rum bebanbelt mo haourd, eimpano
irei por Ser &raufbeit bepahrt.
Cine Shusinlpiune se9en &inoer
llbml,ila id,eint mad Sen purliesau
Den @erid,ten blIrdails int 3ereid
Der M0alihfeit si, liesen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-24


tour. Three members of the school
parents association were with the
band on its entire bus tour and
these band mothers" Mrs. Herb.
ext Herbell. Mrs. Gunnar Gabriel
son and Mrs. r. E. Ricksecker, GER
tainly contributed greatly to the
siiccess of the occasion. A further
tribute TO the Importance of the
baird in the .life Of Heights HIGH
was the presence Of It's Principal,
Mr. +. Z. Morley.
Standing on the steps Of the
Capitol, with uniforms resplendent
and Immediately neat, the band
gave . performance which stirred
the hearts Of tAe members Of Con.
gress and visitors hocking over the
Capitol grounds.
The members of the band did q
most unusual thing. They went to
the Naval Hospital in Bethesda,
Maryland. to play to the patients
there-"giying as well as getting"
This lesson Of giving back joyously
Tor the much We have received is
part Of the great lesson that must
be learned by Americans II we are
to continue as free nation.
Each, spring thousands Of school
children come from all parts Of the
country to see their capitol. The
deep interest with which they view
the historieal monuments Of the
city, and the reverence in which
they hold the Visible signs Of ous
working democracy. are often very
moving. It ,rsneWS in me and in ali
Ct US the determination to serve
them ven and to be worthy Of their.
eeSpect. .