davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03

Charlie Folk and Mrs EeszrD
Wright Rev. L. r. 9ssefp
preached a wonderful .sn JUsa
Sunday Mrs. AnrGts T1k
and daughter, Mrs. Maize 5sIEssTs
We're here visiting frrrS Eitssss9s
last week.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Truman May Cut c Campaigning
After His Labor Day Address
Would Await Developments on Political Stage
And Limit Talks to Eastern industrial Areas

said he is prepared to take the
stump and accuse Gen. Eisen-
hover, the Republican nominee,
Of straddling on farm issues.
ALLAN Kline, head of the Farm
Bureau Federation, who is against
fixed parity prices for farmers,
and Senator Thye, Republican, of
Minnesota, who acts like he favors
fixed price supports at 80 per
cent Of parity, both have seen
Gen. Eisenhower" Senator Kerr
said.
"And each came away claiming
that the general agreed with his
individual and totally conflicting
viewpoint. They can't sell that to
the American farmer"
Senator Hickenlooper of Iowa
said conferences with the general
have convinced him the G. o. P.
nominee has "a thorough under
standing Of the farm problem"
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Now's Eveybody's Time
To Get Out the Vote

GETTING OUT THE voTe-The
voice Of the people must be roised
nightly for the November elections.
In l94S it wos only holf whot il should
be notionoly. and even fointer in
Maryland and Virginia. stor Stoff Re-
porter Robert K. Woish cites the holf-
heotted record and shows how it needs
stimulation. The story oppeors on
pose 81.
POLITICAL MYSTERY WOMAN
Mrs. Ellen Borden Stevenson, former
wife Of the Democratic nominee for
President. hos broken her consistent
silence to give on interview to the
Chieoso Dolly News. The first Of
series Of stories based on the interview
oppeors todoy, along with O new por-
troit Of Mrs. Stevenson, on poee A-3.
THE 6. o. P. IN THE soUTH-The
Associoted Press hos mode survey Of
the plons Of the Republican oreonixo-
tions in the South. A Stote by Stots
report oppeors on pose "A.
CONE TO THE FAlR-Montsomey
County's biggest fair opens todoy. Stos
StoH Writer George Kennedy wonders
among prize eottIe. championship poul.
try and looks in on two other attroc.
tions-lcdy wrestlers and gorilla.
Pose B-l.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Christian Jewish Group
Names Truman for Award

President Truman has been
named by the National Conference
OF Christians and Jews to receive
its first international brotherhood
award.
This was disclosed by Albert M.
Greenfield of Philadelphia after a
White House visit today.
Mr.. Greenfield presented a let
ter to the President from Everett
r. Clinchy. president of the con-
ference. saying the award had
been made in recognition of Mr..
Truman's honorary craftsmanship
of Brotherhood Week and for his
personal moral courage" an d
leadership across all cultural and
ethnic lines.
Mr.. Greenfield said the Presi-
dent had agreed to accept the
award personally at a luncheon
November II at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Britain Finds Loss of Memory
From Hunger Leads to Crime

LONDON, Aug. 19 (NANA) -
Medical officers in British prisons
are trying a new test for criminals
who claim they committed their
|offenses while suffering from loss
of memory. Several men already
have been given lighter sentences
or have been acquitted as a direct
result of such tests, which usually
are carried out on them while
they are awaiting trial.
The test is based on the theory
that If some people have not eaten
for several hours, the amount of
sugar in their blood falls to an
exceptionally low level. The brain
depends on this sugar for nourish-
ment. so that, after a period of
hunger, doctors believe that these
people may suffer from black-outs
and behave abnormally.
Several cases of minor crimes
investigated at a London Jail were
found by the medical officer to
have been committed when the
person concerned was suffering
from hypoglycemia Glow blood
sugar. after . period when they
Evening star., 1952-08-19
By W. H. Shippen

Senator McCarthy's charges
against Gen. George c. Marshall
and the Marshall Plan in Europe
were described as "fantastically
false" today by Paul G. Hoffman
who administered the plan for its
first two and a half years.
Mr.. Hoffman, former economic
cooperation administrator and
now president of the Ford Foun-
dation. testified under oath at a
pre-trial deposition hearing in the
Wisconsin Republicans 81 million
SANDER suit against Senator Ben
ton, Democrat, of Connecticut.
Senator McCarthy's attorneys
boycotted the hearing in protest
against the refusal of District
Court Judge Burnita S. Matthews
to postpone Mr.. Hoffman's testi-
mony until Senator Mccarthy
could be present to question him.
The Senator is recuperating in
Wisconsin from an operation for
a diaphragm hernia here several
weeks ago. Attorney Edward Ben
nett Williams told the court he
had been unable to confer with his
client, and that Senator Mccarthy
would be deprived of his consti-
tutional rights if the hearing went
on without him.
The judge ruled. however. that
the exploratory questioning con-
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Gen. Marshall Falsely Accused
By Mccarthy, Hoffman Says
Terms Conspiracy Charges 'Fontostic'
In Deposition for Benton in 81 Million Suit

Quoted under new Federal rules
is not an official part of the court
record until admitted by the court
She said the rules are liberal with
regard to procedure.
Senator Mccarthy brought his
suit after Senator Benton waived
his senatorial immunity and re-
peated charges that the Wiscon-
sin Senator was unfit. to hold his
seat. One point made by Senator
Benton was that Senator McCar-
thy told a towering lie" in q
Senate speech on June IA, 1851, in
which he denounced Gen. Mar
shall and the Marshall Plan.
In the speech, the Senator had
linked the generals name with
what he termed a conspiracy to
cause the United States to fall
victim to Soviet intrigue from
within and Russian military might
from without"
Attorney Theodore Kiendl of
New York. who represents Senator
Benton and conducted the hear
ing in the absence of counsel for
Senator Mccarthy, read this pas
sage from Senator McCarthy's
speech to Mr.. Hoffman:
How can we account for our
present situation unless we be-
heve that men high in this Gov
ernment are concerting to deliver
us to disaster?
This must be the product of a
Evening star., 1952-08-19
V Set
Spans 1000 Miles,
Italian Declares

ROME, Aug. 10 (NANA-KEM-
NEWS).-By simply turning a
knob on your TV set you will be
able to watch a football match in
Rome. q beer-garden entertain
ment In Vienna, or a ski race in
the Swiss Alps; perhaps even a
performance of the famous Mos
COW Bolshoi Theater's ballet.
All this may become feasible as
a result Of young Italian radio
technician's success in building a
TV set on which he is able to
watch British TV programs near
ly 1000 miles away.
He is Achille Marincolo, IS, of
Rome. He already receives pro-
grams from the British stations
at Alexandra Palace, Sutton Cold
field and Holme Moss, as we'll as
from an unidentified Russian sta
ton.
Now the Italian state radios ex-
|perts are analyzing Marincolo's S
circuit design, details of which are
being kept secret.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

-~>>--~---~~-~~---~ ~-'--~~~~~~~~~~~>~
"a Springfield ull.) meeting last
week end, final decision on how
much campaigning the President
should do.
Members said it was the feeling
that any appearances by Mr.. Tru-
|man-other than his Labor Day
speech in Milwaukee after Gov.
Stevenson has talked in Detroit
the same day-ought to be delayed
until there are more developments
in the campaign.
Unless the plans are changed,
Mr.. Trurnan's activities then
would be limited largely to
speeches in industrial centers of
the East.
October Talk Tentative.
Senator Murray of Montana
said after a White House visit
yesterday that Mr.. Truman ten
tatively had accepted an invita-
tion to speak at the dedication
of Hungry Horse Dam in Mon
tana early in October.
However, Mr.. Truman's stipu-
lation that he must make the
date flt into his engagement
schedule apparently was an indi-
cation that it will be checked with
MIR. Stevenson first.
While their views on labor ques-
tions may be parallel. Gov. Steven
son is expected to depart from
the Truman farm program in. his
next major campaign address.
Unless there is a last-minute
switch, associates said they ex-
pect the Illinois governor to
scuttle the Brannan farm plan.
This plan, originated by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Brannan, calls
among other things for Govern
ment subsidies on perishable farm
products.
Gov. Stevenson still has to come
up with his own proposals for
perishables-which make up a
large share Of the crops in his
home State of Illinois. But he
apparently leans toward the
thinking of Sen. Anderson of New
Mexico. former Secretary of Agri-
culture, who hasn't gone along
with the Brannan plan.
Farm Belt Holds Power.
Mr.. Truman demonstrated in
1948 that the farm belt can turn
the tide in elections. and Mr..
Stevenson probably will empha-
size this years Democratic plat
form pledge Of high support prices
for major crops.
Senator Kerr of Oklahoma, one
of those who lost the nomination
Evening star., 1952-08-19
official Sister Named
In Canada Visa Fraud
By the Associated Press

The Justice Department today
named a sister of Canada's Min
lister of Public Health and Welfare
as among those involved in its
investigation of alleged immigra-
ton visa frauds. She is Mrs. Aline
Steigerwald of Windsor.
In a statement, the department
said she is reputed to have acted
as an adviser to Canadians seek
ing border crossing papers.
Her brother. the department
said. is Public Health Minister
Paul Martin.
The Justice Department is look
ing into the status of about 1OC
Canadians who have immigrated
to the Detroit area.
Attorney General McGranery
said 10 days ago that inquiry has
established that many obtained
viSas to enter the United States
by misrepresenting their financial
situation to the American Consul
at Windsor.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

had been without food for some
time. Their offenses were at
tributed to a partial loss of men,
ory and from clinical findings this
opinion was considered to be gen.
uine. In such cases the courts
have taken the medical reports
into consideration when sentenc-
ing prisoners.
DR.. John Matheson. the med
ical officer at Brixton Jail, has
described a case Of a man who
murdered 6-year-old child after
he had not eaten anything for
two days and who pleaded that he
could remember nothing of his
crime. Tests carried out before his
trial suggests that his brain be-
haved abnormally when his blood
sugar was low.
With this evidence the defense
convinced the jury that the mans
mind was so disturbed at the time
of the murder that he was insane
in the legal sense. The murderer
was found guilty. but insane
thereby escaping the death PEN
atty.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Chinese Mission to Moscow Viewed as
"Bessins Expedition" Poqe A.lz


nomic. political and military re-
lations of the two countries. They
also are expected to cover the
Far Eastern situation, with spe-
cial emphasis on Japan.
Western observers said Stain
probably would be taking a direct
and personal interest in the prog
ress Of the talks and so an in
vitation for Chou to call at the
Kremlin would not be surprising
Three politburo members - v
M. Molotov, A. I. Mikoyan and
N. A. Bulganin - were among the
official welcoming party. Even
long-term foreign residents here
cannot remember a previous time
when there was such a distin-
guished turnout to greet a foreign
guest.
Provision for these talks was
made in the 30-year treaty signed
between the two countries Febru-
ary IA, 1850.
1t seemed certain that the
groundwork on the agenda and
the general outline had been
worked out through regular diplo-
matte channels before Chou left
Peiping. The talks may take about
two weeks.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Nurse Found Quickly
Through Star Want Ad

A convoIeseins elderly womon sought
O nurse companion lost week through
classified od in The Stor. By las
pm. the doy the I'D appeared, she had
employed one Of mony persons who
answered the I'D.
Stor ods ore noted for such results.
Thot's why The Stor eorries more cIossi-
fled ads than the other Washington
popers combined. Phone Sterling 5000.
Coll eorIy in the week to pIoee Sunday
odA
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Coast Guard 10 Challenge
All Vessels Entering Bay
BY the Assoeioted Press

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 19.-The
Coast Guard announced today it
will station a cutter outside the
Virginia capes to challenge ships
coming into Chesapeake Bay.
The cutter Tahoma will take
up position at the bay entrance
about August 25. The move, de-
signed to tighten the port security
program, marks resumption of a
guard system maintained during
World War II.
All ships seeking to enter the
bay from the Atlantic Ocean must
identify themselves to the guard
ship.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
$4,000 Out on Strike
In Nine States, $4,000
More May Be Called
Bethlehem Shipyords
Served Notice by Union;
Hurd-CooI Tolks Begin
By the Associoted Press


At least $4,000 workers in nine
States remained on strike today,
and in New York a CIO union
served strike notice involving
another $4,000 employees at eight
Bethlehem Steel Co. shipyards.
Also in New York, the United
Nine Workers and management
representatives opened negotia-
tions for a new contract for some
$4,000 hard-coal miners. The
miners are expected to. ask for a
pay boost and an increase in the
30-cents-a-ton payment by the
mine owners into the union well
fare fund. The current contract
expires September 80.
At Canton, Ohio, $4,000 CIO
United Steelworkers studied a
proposed new contract which
union leaders predict will end a
30-day strike at the Timken
Roller Bearing Co.
Members Vote Tomorrow.
Company and union leaders
agreed on the pact last night.
Rank and file union members will
vote tomorrow to accept or re-
ject the proposed contract.
The agreement includes pro-
visions for a modified union shop,
a wage increase averaging 10 per
cent and longer vacations with
pay.
At Cleveland, some 1000 Re-
public Steel Corp. workers we're
off the job at the company's o.
inch strip mill. Both the manage
ment and CIO United Steel Work.
ers officials termed the walkout
a wildcat strike.
About $4,000 B. F. Goodrich
Co. workers who struck nine
plants at midnight Sunday are
still off the job. The walkout oc-
Cured after 10 weeks of wage and
contract talks.
Dispute at Distillery.
Plants struck include two in
Ohio-at Akron and Marion-and'
others at Oaks, Pa, Miami. Okla. q,
Tuscaloosa, Ala. Los Angeles,
Cadillac, Mich, Clarksburg, Tenn,
and Riverside, N. j.
At Lawrenceville, Ind, about
1000 distillery workers stayed
away from their jobs at the
Joseph E. Seagram & Sons plant
for the fourth day in a dispute
over mechanization of the plant.
In New York, the CIO Indus
trial Union of Marine and Ship
Building Workers served a seven
day strike notice on Bethlehem
Steel Co. The union represents
workers at Bethlehem shipyards
in New York, Boston, Baltimore
and Hoboken, N. j.
Allis Contract Accepted.
A union spokesman said the
notice was served last night after
a dead end" had been reached
after eight months of bargaining
on a new contract.
At Terre Haute. Ind. the CIO
United Auto Workers last night
accepted a wage contract to end
their 14-week-old strike against
the jet plane plant of Allis- -Chal-
mers Manufacturing Co. About
$40 workers are involved.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Killer S Release
Fault Of Police,
Says
Solely Responsible
Chief Tells City Heads
In Report on White

Police Supt. Robert V. Murray
said today the Police Department
was solely responsible" for the
release from the Receiving Home
in June of William Roland White.
since charged with murder.
Maj. Murray's summation ap-
peared in a report of an investi-
cation he ordered into Whites
release few hours after he was
picked up for a brutal assault on
an Andrews Air Force Base SER
geant.
The report was released by the
Commissioners today, along with
one from Donald D. Brewer, act
ing Welfare Board head, placing
part of the blame on a Receiving
Home clerk who released the IT.
year-old youth without written
orders.
White has confessed to stabbing
and beating to death Ralph T.
Blake, Marine Corps clerk,
early this month in a downtown
alley.
Highlights of Report.
Highlights of the Police Depart
ment report were these:
Before White was taken to the
Receiving Home at 6:05 IN. June
4, he was told by juvenile squad
police he could be released in GUS
tody of his sister if he called her
before a complaint was filed in
Juvenile Court.
This is in accordance with GUS
tom in handling of juveniles, it
was said.
White telephoned for his sister,
but got his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Lorraine White, II M street NV,
on the phone. Mrs. White tele-
phoned the sister, Mrs. Geneva
Breeden, at work and was told
that Mrs. Breeder could not leave
her job.
Then Mrs. White telephoned
a friend. Miss Margaret Connell.
81, of 1865 Macarthur boulevard.
Cabin John, Md, and asked her
to go get White at the Receiving
Home.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Leola E. Bush,
a Receiving Home clerk, said she
had a telephone call from voice
she identified as that of Pvt.
Bernard c. johnson, telling her
to release the boy to his sister.
Pvt. johnson has denied making
the call.
Accepted Custody of Youth.
Mrs. Connell appeared at tho
Receiving Home shortly before
2 p. m. and accepted custody of
White. Papers at the home bore
the signature of Mrs. Lorraine
White. police said.
After White was taken to the
receiving home in the morning he
was removed by members of the
Juvenile Squad. Probationary De-
tective Joseph F.. Longo, who re-
turned White to the institution,
told Miss Bush it would be all
right to release the boy to his
sister.
Mr.. Brewers report said that
Miss Bush realized that a written
form for Whites release should
have been received before she let
him go.
AS a result of the experience
the receiving home will tighten up
regulations. Among other things,
it is keeping permanent log to
record the names of persons to
whom juveniles are given in Gus.
tody, the report said.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

Armistiee Possible, Harrison Says, but H,
Hos No ldeo When. Poge A.,
of the 78 military targets the
United Nations command has giver
advance notice it will attack.
It was the first time the plant
at NakWon, half way between
Sinuiju and Namsidong, had been
hit.
Results Not Announced.
Results of the raid were not an.
nounced. The planes dropped 14C
tons of bombs.
But the B-29 pilots, skirting the
edge of an erratic typhoon sweep
ing across the southern end OF
the Korean peninsula, reported
they met intense anti-aircraft fire
One plane was attacked by a Red
night fighter but the Air Force
said all IA planes returned safely
The weather began clearing to.
day over the battle front after the
typhoon swept out into the Sea OF
Japan and headed for Hokkaido
Japan's northernmost island.
Bunker Hill Attack Repulsed.
Chinese Reds shortly after mid.
night threw a light probing at.
tack against Bunker Hill on the
western front. It was quickly
driven back by intense Allied fire
power.
In South Korea, Communis,
guerrillas today unsuccessfully at.
tempted to ambush a United
States Army courier train on which
Actress Audrey Totter was a pas.
senger.
Two passengers-an American
Army captain and a Korean civil
wounded.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

son, Mimi. and both said they
would accept and speak on Sep
tember 6.
For while it appeared Kasson
might provide one of the most dra-
matte of all early-campaign events
"a possible face-to-face meeting
of the major candidates as they
battled for the farm vote.
Stevenson Declines.
But officials of the contest ruled
today that both could not speak
on the same day. They decided
that Gen. Eisenhower, who had
accepted their invitation first,
should speak September 6.
Gov. Stevenson, however, was
given a chance to speak first. Of
ficials said they invited him to
change his speaking date to Sep
tember 5.
In a pre-dawn statement, Gov.
Stevenson's Office said he was
turning down the September 5 in
vitation because Of prior commit
mentS.
Robert Hurrle, chairman of the
Platform Program Committee of
the plowing match, explained the
organization did mot want po-
litical rally ). no one could get
any plowing done"
Meeting Women Leaders.
Meanwhile. Republican women
leaders confer today with Gen.
Eisenhower to draft plans for q
drive to WOO the women's vote-a
vote some believe could mean the
margin of victory.
Mrs. Roy F. Priest Of Utah, as
Sistant national G. o. p. chair
man and head Of the party's wom-
ems division, and IA other fem
inine party leaders scheduled a
round of conferences and a lunch
con with the general in Denver.
The general also planned meet
ings with a group from Louisiana; !;
James A. Campbell. president Of
the American Federation of Gov
Employees. and was set
to make a recording which will
be played to overseas troops just
before they cast absentee ballots.
Gov. Stevenson. who will make
. similar recording for overseas
use. was taking 1t easy today. en-
joytng . brief vacation at Minoc-
qua, Wis.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
South African Arrests
Increase to 200
BY the Assoeioied Press

CAPETOWN. South Africa, Aug.
ia passive, resistance CAM
paign of ndn-whites against
South Africa's segregation laws
continued unchecked today, de-
spite the arrest of many leaders
of the African National Congress
and other organizations of Afri-
cans and Indians.
Almost 400 have been arrested
since Sunday. About 2.70O have
been arrested throughout the
union thus far since the cam
paign began a month and half
ago.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Red Chinese Premier
Expected 10 See Stain
During Moscow Talks
Chou Coils On Vishinsky
As Military and Trade
Discussions Go On
ey the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 1s.-Red China S
premier and foreign minister, Chou
En-la1, may see Prime Minister
Stain before many days of the
present top-level talks between
the two big Communist nations.
Premier Chou called on Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Vishin-
sky last night.
The talks involve a number of
specific issues concerning the eco
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Late News
Bulletin
Dr.. Condor Subpoenoed

The House Committee on I'm
American Activities today an
nOunced it has subpoenaed DIR.
Edward U. Condor, former head
of the Bureau Of Standards, to
testify before 1t in Chicago on
September 5. Four years ago q
committee report described DR..
Condor as the weakest link
In our atomic security chain"