davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Nv n. Associated pra..

ABOARD UNITED STATES DE-
STROYER WALKER OFF
KOREA, Oct. 6.-L0okouts on this
destroyer spotted North Korean
work parties trying to clear debris
OF q bomb-wrecked train near
Songjin recently
The Walker fred its five-inch
guns. The workmen fed at the
first fash. Soon they were back.
Again the Walkers guns flashed
and the workers scattered.
Ensign Dennis O'Conner, HON.
olulu. suggested flashing the
searchlight on the beach. fivekniles
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Flick Of Ship SeorchIieht Sends
Reds Scumpering, Saves Shells

away. It worked. Time and again
the Reds ran for cover at the quick
flick Of the 24-inch searchlght
beam.
The destroyer's skipper, Comdr.
Marion c. VALLEY, Honolulu and
Richton, Miss. meSSaged the
nearby Canadian destroyer Iro-
quois:
Have discovered that search
light flashes shoreward scattered
workmen very effectively. Am con-
serving ammunition and possibly
running them to death. Request
services Of two Indians and .
blanket to furnish smoke to 30
with searchlight flashes" T.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

The Army's anti-aircraft bat
talions are going to be converted
to guided missile units. the De-
partment of Army announced this
afternoon.
Plans for the changeover have
been formulated and personnel
already are under training at Fort
Bliss. Tex, and White Sands
Proving Ground, N. Mex.
The Army said organization and
location of the converted anti-air-
craft units will be on a progress
sive basis. It is expected now to
start the conversions some time
during 1883.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

lookout was rebroadcaSt 5y Dis
trict police.
Police and witnesses gave the
following account:
Mr.. Mcpherson had started to
enter the bank when he spotted
a canvas bag on the floor. Sus-
picious, he went across the street
to the garage of Henry A. Mein-
hardt and told him something
might be wrong in the bank.
Mr.. Mcpherson and Mr.. Mein-
hardt walked back across the
street and met Roland Sasscer.
assistant bank cashier, who was
about to enter the bank. Mr..
Meinhardt started to go in the
door behind him when he saw the
robber holding q gun on Mr..
Sasscer.
"The robber was standing be-
hind the door. His gun was just
an arms length from Mr.. Sass
cer." said Mr.. Meinhardt. II fig
ured he hadn't seen me and ]
ducked around the corner Of the
bank to call pc....ce."
Mr.. Mcpherson also had Gene to
call police, and the robber appar-
emily became aware that he had
been seen by some one other than
the assistant cashier.
The bandit ordered Mr.. Sasscer
out Of the bank, then turned and
fed out the same rear door
through which he had gained en-
trance into the oank.
Police said they did not know
how early the man broke into the
bank. Witnesses described him as
q white man in his 2Os, ABOUT 5
feet 10 inches tall and weighing
about $50 pounds. He was wearing
khaki trousers.
The bank was robbed IA years
ago. MIR. Mcpherson was wounded
In the leg in that robbery.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

of good citizens who surpassed the
initial Chest goal in 1929"
The 25th consecutive campaign
seeks O total Of $4,150, 900 for .102
Red Feather agencies and the
|USO.
Mr.. Blunck said the community
owed the workers. particularly
those beginning their 25th cam
paign. "a deep sense Of gratitude. !"
"As you begin to tell your neigh
bors and business associates the
story of how your Red Feather
agencies in the NATIONAL Capital
Area help people of all races and
creeds meet human needs. remind
them that the Community Chest
is really just people helping peo-
pie" he said.
Alexandria's campaign for $685.
835 was to open at $3.50 O'Clock to-
night with rally in Carter Hall.
Prince and Columbia streets.
DR.. H. c. Byrd. president of the
University of Maryland and ad-
vance gifts chairman for Prince
Georges County, has issued invi-
tations to an opening rally dinner
tonight in the university dining
hall. >~
Five civic clubs in Bethesda will
launch a three-day "blitz cam
paign" on small businesses at an
8 am. breakfast tomorrow in the
Y Cottage in Bethesda. A trophy
will 60 to the team making the
best report at a meeting Thurs
day.
A similar "blitz" is scheduled by
seven Silver Spring civic clubs for
October IS through 16.
Business Unit Shaping Up.
The Business Unit is trying to
complete enlistment Of volunteers
early this week.
Henry King. chairman Of Busi-
ness I, reported that 80 Of 81 di-
vision chairmen and 236 of 500
section leaders had been recruited.
Lou r. Bohraus, chairman Of
Business II, reported enrolment
of 90 of SO captains, and 863 of
the 1922 associates needed to
cover some $4,000 businesses with
less than is employees.
To assure achievement Of his
groups $4,000 quota. Mr.. Boh-
raus suggested that his workers
encourage donors to make out
pledges rather than cash contri-
buttons.
Volunteers for all units may
continue to register at campaign
headquarters in the Washington
Hotel, Fifteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. or by call
ing Decatur 1880,
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Soviet Congress Told
u. ). Is Bent on War
To Dominate World
MoIenkov Says Russio
Will Strengthen Her
Defenses for This Reason
BY the Assesiated Press

MOSCOW. Oct. 6.-Georgie M.
Malenkov told the worlds Com
munists last night "bosses'' Of the
United States are bent on world
domination through a war with
the Soviet Union. and the u. s.
s. r. therefore sis strengthening
and will strengthen its defense
capabilities"
Joseph Stain looked on as
Malenkov (along with v. M. Molo-
tov considered q probable heir to
the Stain mantle) delivered an
hours-long address to the OPEN
ing session of the 18th Congress
Of the All-Union Soviet Commu-
mist Party. He denounced United
States ruling circles" and laid
down the Communist program for
the future.
Malenkov portrayed President
Truman and other American lead
~>~-~~~~>
Kennan Won't Discuss ReealI From kussio
or Red Congress. Poas Al
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Mcpherson, 30, and Assistant
Cashier Roland Sasscer arrived to
open up for the day. He fled into
the nearby woods without getting
any money.
State and Prince Georges
County police organized posses to
go after the man.
Shortly after noon State and
county police broadcast the Ii
cense tag number and description
Of q Maryland automobile seen
speeding away from the area. Tie
Evening star., 1952-10-06

ers as plotting world domination
and driving the capitalist world
toward economic breakdown and
war. But the U. S. s. r. is pre-
pared to cooperate with the
United States and other powers
for peace, Malenkov said.
con the surface, at least,
this appears to contradict the
words of Stain published last
Thursday. Stain said there
was more likelihood of war be-
tween capitalist nations than
between the u. S. S. r. and the
capitalist world, because Of con-
tradictions in the capitalist
systems competition for mar
kets. However, the point Malen-
kov appears to be making is
that the Soviet Union will con-
tinue to build its defensive"
might to the utmost. to thwart
plans of would-be "imperialist
aggressors.
Lays Down Program.
Keynoting the first such party
Congress in 13 years. Malenkoy
laid down this program for the
future:
In the foreign field the U. s
s. r. will flight against plans fol
instigating a new war;" while in
cessantly strengthening the de-
fensive might Of the Soviet state
so that it can crush and repel
any aggressors." -.-
On the economic scene the u. S
S. r. will sponsor "co-operatior
and development of commercial
ties will all nations"
On the domestic front the q. 8
8. r. will Strengthen the eco
nomic might of the country by
overfulfilment of the tasks Of the
fifth 1ive-year plan"
About 1000 delegates represent.
ing the 6,013,00 members anc
869 900 candidate members Of ths
Soviet Communist Party, hearc
the keynote speech, which in thu
past often has been given by Sta.
lin himself.
Refers to Atomic Weapon.
Malenkov pictured the Sovie1
Union rs growing ever stronger
and more prosperous, but HI
warned that capitalist encircle.
ment" exists and there arr
threats Of new aggression from
the side of the western warmong.
ers." The Soviet Union would re.
main, he said, "the chief opponent
of new war and the chief pillal
Of peace"
MalenkoZ, whose audience in
cluded top-ranking Communist
leaders from many countries, alsc
claimed Soviet strides In atomic
energy, saying the u. s. 8. r. In
tends to use 1t for peaceful pur-
poses. Soviet scientists. he said
'liQuidated the dominant position
Of the United States Of Americs
in this field and dealt q seriou.
blow to the warmongers who tried
to use the atomic secret ant
atomic weapon for purposes o1
blackmail In o manner to frighter
other people"
This was the only mention hi
(see SOVIET, Page A-e:3
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Robbery of Brondywine Bank
FoiIed When Cashiers Arrive

An armed bandit wearing q
handkerchief over his face at
tempted to rob the Bank Of
Brandywine, Md, today.
The gunman was inside the
bank when Cashier William T..
Evening star., 1952-10-06
.Loes and Raschi
Allow No Runs
In 3 Innings
Yankees Get One Hit,
Dodgers Two at Sturt
Of Sixth Series Come
The Lineups,
By Burton howkins
Stog SfoH Corresnordenf


BROOKLYN, Oct. 6.-Billy Loes
Of the Dodgers and Vic Raschi of
the Yankees were locked in a
scoreless pitching duel after three
and a half innings Of the sixth
World Series game today.
The Brooklyn rookie, trying to
clinch the championship, had al
lowed only one hit, single by
Gene Woodling. Raschi was in
trouble only in the first, when
Billy Cox doubled and Duke
Snider walked.
The Yankees. with their backs
to the wall, went into the game
8-to-5 favorites to send the series
the limit of seven games. Raschi,
who had held the Dodgers to three
hits in the second game. got the
call as the Yankees were in danger
of losing their three-year hold on
the world championship.
Manager Casey Stengel of the
Yankees benched Hank Bauer and
sent Irv Noren to rightfield. Bauer
had obtained only one hit in II
attempts. while Noren, former
Washington outflelder, delivered a
pinch single yesterday.
Andy Pafko, the Dodgers reg
ular leftf1elder. was out with a
pulled leg muscle and was re-
placed by George Shuba.
FIRST INNING.
YANKEES Cox whipped out
Reese went to short
|centerfield for Rizzuto's pop fly.
Mantle walked. -Snider came in
fast to take Mize's blow in right
center. One left.
DODGERS-Cox's pop fly fell
safely behind third base for a
double. Reese attempted to sacri-
flee but popped to Berra in front
of the plate. Snider walked on
four pitches. Robinson grounded
to McDouga1. who stepped on
third to force cox. Martin threw
out Shuba. One hit, two left.
SECOND INNING.
YANKEES-Berra popped to
Reese. Woodling singled to cen
ter. Noren famed. So did Mar
tin. One hit, one left.
DODGERS-Rizzuto went to his
right for Campanella's grounder.
His throw pulled Mize of first
base but Mize got back in time to
make the putout. Coach Jake
Pitler protested to Umpire Larry
Goetz in vain. Hodges famed.
Furillo singled to left. Loes famed.
One hit, one left.
THIRD INNING.
YANKEES-Loes detected Ras-
chi's bounder to Reese, who threw
him out. McDougald fouled to
Campanella. Rizzuto flied deep to
Snider.
DODGERS-McDougald threw
out Cox. Woodling came in
quickly to take Reese'S looper to
left. Martin threw out Snider.
FOURTH INNING.
YANKEES-Mantle bunted a
pop fly to Robinson at second
base. Mize walked on four pitches.
|Berra forced Mize. Robinson to
Reese. When Reese threw wild
past Hodges. attempting to COM
plete a double play. Berra con-
tinued to second on the error.
Woodling flied to Snider. One err
|ror, one left.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Hard Fight Is Waged
Minnesota Vote;
Outcome Uncertain
COP. Has Not Won Stote
Thot CIinched Eisenhower
Nomination Since 1928
By Gould Lincoln
SAr1 SSnfE enPr~snanden4

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. g.
Minnesota. which gave Gen. Ell
senhower's pre-convention cam
paign q great boost with a big
write-in vote in its presidential
preference primary and whose
delegation at the Republican Ma
tional Convention actually put the
generals nomination across at a
crucial moment Of the first ballot,
remains q tough nut for the
G. O. p. candidate to crack on
election day.
Not since 1928 has the State
gone Republican In a presidential
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Eisenhower Repssts Charge thet Truman
Fires tlanks at Him. Pase Al

Fires eldnks ct Him. Pase At
race. But since 1888 it has elected
Republican Governors and Sem
ators except the present Demo-
cratic Senator Humphrey. Today
1t is expected to re-elect Senator
Thye by q wide margin and to
elect c. Elmer Anderson, its pres
ent Governor. though not quite
so generously.
The trouble the Republicans
have had in the presidential races
is with organized labor in the in
dustrial centers and, particularly,
with the farmers. This is the
State in which the Farmer-Labor
Party grew to large dimensions.
1t became the dominant political
party in opposition to the Repub-
lican party.
Democrats Were i'm Bad Shape.
The Democratic Party, rent by
factional strife was decidedly on
the rocks. Finally the Farmer
Labor Party not only elected Sen
ators and Representatives in Con-
gress. but took over control Of the
State government. It went down
the line for the late President
Franklin d. Roosevelt in the
presidential years. In 1898. how
ever, the people disguised with
the farmer-labor administration
Of the State. elected Harold E.
Stassen governor. and twice re-
elected him. The Farmer Labor
ties and the Democrats, unable to
cope with the Republicans separ-
ately, Joined forces, becoming Of
flcially the Democratic Farmer
Labor Party.
On Saturday both Gen. Eisen-
hover and his Democratic oppo-
nent. Gov. Stevenson, stumped the
State and both had good recep-
tions. Gov. Stevenson. visiting the
Twin Cities. with their big 'popu-
Ilations. had the bigger crowds.
Both are eagerly competing for
the farm vote. It's an element, in
this great agricultural State,
which can swing any Statewide
election.
Truman Carried State in 194S.
Gov. Dewey of New York could
not get this vote in 194S, and the
State was carried by President
Truman with lead of 209, 9,00o
while the Republicans were elect
ing Gov. Youngdahl by some 1OO,-
900 votes.
There are signs that Gen. Eisen-
hover is making a far greater
dent in the farm vote in Mime
sofa and in the other great agri.
cultural States Of the Midwest
At Kasson, Mimi, q few weeks
ago, he told an enormous farm
gathering he stood for q two-yeal
continuation Of the 90 per cent
parity price supports which the
farmers now get on major crops
He went further and promised to
work for 100 per cent parity later
This wa 50 blow to the Democrats
who had hoped the general would
do less. All that Gov. Stevenson
could say in reply was that his
opponent had stolen the Demo-
cratic platform.
Over the last week end, Gen
Eisenhower struck another blow
IAN important one-in his search
for the farm vote. He came here
and took his stand for the CO.
Operatives on the tax issue. He
told the farmers "the tax problem
(of the co-operatives) has beer
well and soundly settled by thu
(See LINCOLN, Page A-3J 4
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Cost Of Trumon Tour Could be Deter
mined Only With Subposnos. Pose As


tinued, he does not doubt that
communism would have domi-
mated almost all Western Europe
by now. 5
The President, campaigning in
the eighth State since leaving
Washington, spoke at Brigham
Young University, important Nor
mon educational center, after
greeting station crowds in Cali
fornia and Nevada in q day long
sunday crossing from San Fran
cisco.
Appeals to Young Voters.
His direct appeal to young
voters-and potential voters, OBJ
viously was his answer to the
g. O. p. drive to attract this
segment OF the population.
The President further defended
obliquely the charges Of corrup-
ton against his administration,
declaring that fortunately, dere-
lictions by employees have not oc-
eurred often.
he asserted that talk about
Government by crony "is sheer
poppycock and politics"
Mr.. Truman's speech was nota-
bic for the warmth with which
he discussed Gov. Stevenson, the
Democratic presidential candi-
date.
"Of ali the men that I have
met, Gov. Stevenson ranks as per-
llaps the best informed and most
skilled student and practitioner
Of government" Mr.. Truman as
serted, confidently predicting the
Illinois Governors election.
Stresses Government Careers.
Mr.. Truman launched into his
speech by advocating that his
young hearers make Government
service q career asserting that
I'VE want our Government to be
fun Of youth and energy"
But for those who seek private
employment, "there will be places,
good places" the President prom
ised. under . Democratic regime.
Predicting q Stevenson admin
istration Of energy, vigor and
fresh outlook, Mr.. Truman as
serted that the new man will
''take over q Government whose
basic policies are sound" in COM
pariSon to that inherited by
Franklin d. Roosevelt 20 years
ago, with Il million unemployed.
Getting into foreign policy, the
President pointed to some Of the
Developments under his admin
istration, including the formation
Of the United Nations. the Mar
shall Plan, the North Atlantic
Treaty, Japan's peace treaty and
the Point 4 plan to help unde-
veloped nations.
Attacks G. O. p. IsOlationists.
I'VE had q lot of Republican
help on those programs for a
WHILE" he added. But we also
had q lot Of Republican opposi-
ton. If the Republican opposi-
ton had prevailed, I have no
doubt that France and Italy and
almost all of Western Europe
would be under Communist yoke
today. And now the Republican
opposition appears to be in COM
plete control of the Republican
Party.
"The fact is, the Republican
Party just does not seem able to
see or understand what it takes
to meet the menace of Commu-
mist aggression and subversion." !"
He pointed to G. o. P. opposi-
tion to the Point 4 plan to bear
him out.
Some Of you may have thought
all the celebrating at the Republi-
can convention in July meant that
(See TRUMAN Pare A.HO
Evening star., 1952-10-06

lie PdTSlIHOulOuS abClCuQS OF
the Federal Government in con-
tributing to the. upkeep of the
District was criticized today by
District Judge James r. Kirk.
land.
Judge Kirkland's remark came
as he expressed personal disap-
~~-~->---~-
Provincial Jealousy Cuts District Funds,
Dr.. Luther Evons Soys. Pose At
proval of a Justice Department
subpoena requiring a group Of
major oil companies to produce
all records dating back to 1928.
The companies, 81 in all, are
under grand jury investigation for
possible violation of antitrust
laws.
The jurist told counsel for both
sides that he questioned whether
any court in this Jurisdiction
would allow the Government to
go back "a years. at trial, to show
all the incidents that might have
occurred.
Cost of Trials Cited.
Citing expenses attendant on
lengthy trials, Judge Kirkland de-
clared, 'The District of Columbia
pays 40 per cent of the costs Of
the courts. In New York the Fed
eral Government picks up the en-
tire check"
While the Federal Government
gives money abroad generously"
he stated, ut is parsimonious to
the people of the District"
He said the Federal Govern
ment contributes less than 9 per
cent of the cost of operating the
District and pointed out that n
large percentage of the cost of
this suite falls on the taxpayers
Of the District"
Change of Venue Denied.
Just before criticizing the Gov
ernment policy regarding District
expenses, Judge kirkland ruled
against a motion by five of the
companies either to transfer tho
proceedings against them to the
southern district Of New York or
to dismiss the grand jury here
on the grounds that because it
contains Il Government employees
it was packed" against the COM
lpanies. 4
During the noon recess. attor-
neys for the oil companies went
to the United States Court Of Ap-
lpeals for the District Of Columbia
to ask for stay in the grand
jury proceedings. It was UNDER
stood this move was preparatory
to seeking a writ of mandafnus
directed against Judge Kirkland's
refusal to grant a change Of
venue.
The jurist cited a provision of
the Federal Code which specifies
that defendants following indict-
lment for the issuance of informa-
ton may apply for a change of
venue. He pointed out that at this
stage of the proceedings. with no
indictment returned and no spe-
cific charges made. the oil COM
panies cannot be considered de-
PENDANTS within the legal meaning.
The judge brushed aside the
oil companies contention that
Federal employees on the grand
jury prejudice their case. He
pointed out that the District Code
specifically makes Federal work.
ers eligible for grand jury duty
here. Companies involved in tho
move for change of venue were
Standard of California, Socony.
Vacuum, California Texas Oil Co..
Texas Co. and the Arabian Amer.
ican Oil Co.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Truman Appeals
Toyoung Voters
ForParty Help
Asserts Eisenhower
Accepts lsoIotionism
To Win Tuft's Aid
By Joseph A. Fox
Ssug Staff CeFyasnendent

PROVO, Utah. Oct. 6-President
Truman today appealed for the
youth vote Of the Nation. pledgins
the Democratic Party to the con-
tinued objectives Of jobs at good
wages for all.
At the same time. he again at
tackled Republican Presidential
Candidate Dwight Eisenhower, as
serting the former five-star gen.
eral ''has had to swallow isola-
tionism whole to get the support
Of" Senator Taft of Ohio, one of
the foremost critics of the ad-
ministration's foreign policy.
nG. o. p. opposition in foreign
affairs prevailed, Mr.. Truman con-
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Volunteer Workers
Praised as So Chest
Drive Is Launched
BIunek Says District
Owes Them Deep
Sense of Grutitude'

The 10000 volunteers who today
began general solicitation for the
1858 Community Chest USO Cam
paign started on with a verbal
pat on the back from Chairman
Herbert c. Blunck this morning.
He called them warm hearted,
hard working and the same type
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Sen. Powell Predicts UNIT at Gathering
Opening Chest Drive. Pase Al
Evening star., 1952-10-06

(Picture on Pase A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Provincial Jealousy Cuts District Funds,
Dr.. Luther Evons Soys. Poss At
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Continued on Page AS, Col. S.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Kennan Won't Discuss ReealI From kussio
or Red Congress. Poss Al
Evening star., 1952-10-06

(see TRUMAN, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1952-10-06

(see LINCOLN, Page A-sJ 4
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Kirkland Hits
u. 5. 'Stinginess'
On District Aid
Liberal Government
Spending Abroad
Is Cited by Judge
By Howord [. Dutkin

The "parsimonious" attitude Of
the Federal Government in con-
tributing to the. upkeep of the
District was criticized today by
District Judge James r. Kirk.
land.
Judge Kirkland's remark came
as he expressed personal disap-
Evening star., 1952-10-06

(See SOVIET, Page A-e:9
Evening star., 1952-10-06
How Much Do You Care

about old folks in need? Take want
and despair from their twilight years
through your Community Chest gift. Be a
friend to your unknown Washington area
neighbor in trouble Give as much as you can
when the Chest campaign solicitor calls.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

and CENTS
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Rites in Arlington Today
For James Doyle Power

Graveside services for James
Doyle Power, ST., former Internal
Revenue Bureau employe here
who died Sunday in the Veterans
Administration Hospital in Cora
Gables, Fla. were to be held at
pm. today in Arlington Cemetery
Mr.. Power, who was born in
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, came to
Washington in 1916 and was grad.
uated shortly after from Gonzags
High School. He worked in the
Internal Revenue Bureau, and
attended Georgetown University
at the same time, until his trans
fer to the Los Angeles field office
of the bureau in 1926.
Mr.. Power was a veteran OF
World War I and saw service over
seas with the 29th Division.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Ruth Carter Power, and a
son, James o. Power, both OF
Miami; his parents, Maj. and Mrs
James Power, and a sister, Mrs
Anne Seal, all of 3613 Fourteenth
street NV, and a brother, DIR
Thomas w. Power, Of New Haven,
Conn.