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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

DR.. Joseph Madden, a member Of
the board of Dental Examiners
here. has been named president OF
the Men of st. Johns.
This is an organization COM
posed of the parents of students of
st. Johns College, as well as others
who are associate members.
Others chosen included DR.
Diosdado M. Yap, editor and pub
Usher of Bataan Magazine. vice
president. and. Brother Dominic
Luke. moderator.
Members of the group include
Judges Matthew F. Mcclure and
Edward Tamm. of the District
Court; Judges Thomas D. Quinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

as the Pharmaceutical Association
Of Washington.
w. Paul Briggs, executive direc-
tor of the American Foundation
for Pharmaceutical Education, and
James S. Hill of the Shines Drug
Store, Niagara Falls. N. Y, also
addressed the druggists yesterday.
The groups annual banquet will
at 2 pm. o'clock tonight, after a
final business session tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Men Of 81. john Name DR.. Madden President

and Milton Kronheim, IT,. Of
Municipal Court; Commissioner
r.. Joseph Donohue and Attorney
William Leahy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Women's Club to Meet

The Christian Women's Club of
America will meet at 12:45 pm.
tomorrow in the YWCA, Seven
tenth and K streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
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Evening star., 1952-10-26
Kefouver Suggests
Gen. Eisenhower Go
To Korea at Once
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-If Gen.
Eisenhower thinks he can end
the war by personal intervention,
then urge him to leave now-to-
night" Senator Kefauver, Demo-
crat. of Tennessee, said here to-
night.
Gen. Eisenhower. Senator Ke-
fauver told a Democratic rally.
was called upon to produce a pat
solution for Korea If he had one.
And what did he produce?
I'm a speech last night, he an
nounced that he would go to
Korea. If elected, to try to end
the war. He was asked to come
up with a plan for peace. He came
up with a plan for a trip" Sena-
tor Kefauver said.
IF Gen. Eisenhower thinks he
can end the war by personal in
tervention, then I, as an Amer
lean, urge him not to preface his
proposal upon the chance of his
being elected.
'I urge him to leave now-to-
night-not to wait even for to-
morrow. For men are fighting
and dying in Korea. This is more
important than the whistle-stoo
tour on which he is now engaged, y
said Senator Kefauver.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

teams in the first 10. California,
listed fourth, was upset, 100, by
Southern California, the No. 7
team. while UCLA, No. 8, beat the
No. 10 team. Wisconsin, 20-7.
Michigan State. rated the coun-
try's No. team. a place ahead of
Maryland. kept up its winning
pace by trimming Penn State,
34-7. Oklahoma, No. 3, defeated
Kansas State, 1876, and Georgia
Tech, No. S, won over Vanderbilt,
300.
In the big television game of the
day, Purdue swamped Illinois,
40-12. Both Purdue and Michi-
gan, which vanquished Minnesota,
21-0, have 80 records to lead the
Big Ten.
Gridiron upsets yesterday in
cluded West Virginia's 1870 score
over Pittsburgh, Iowa's 80 de-
cision over Ohio State and Wash
lington's 27-14 defeat of Stanford
"Details in Sports SectiOn.)
Evening star., 1952-10-26
BY Gene Goodwin

The University of Maryland is
permitting its mailing lists to be
used by Democrats to send cam
|paign literature to farmers in the
State, The Star learned yesterday
A tabloid newspaper boasting of
the Democratic record for helping
farmers and urging election of
Democrats November 4 is current
ly being run through the Univer-
|sity's addressograph machines in
the College of Agriculture at Col
lege Park.
And two weeks ago, college en-
ployes said. a batch of empty en-
velopes was addressed at the COL
lege and sent to Democratic cam
paign headquarters, presumably
to be stuffed with more Demo-
cratic literature. Employees said
Democratic workers with a police
escort came for the envelopes.
DR.. H. c. Byrd. university
president who is being mentioned
as a Democratic candidate for
Governor in 1854, did not deny
that the university was address,
ing the tabloid newspaper.
Paid for by Democrats.
He said the project is being paid
for by "the Maryland Democratic
Organization"
II have no responsibility for it,"
he added.
Employees in the College Of Ag-
riculture mailing room were asked
who authorized the addressing of
the envelopes and the newspapers.
They said it was DR.. Byrd.
The newspaper was not printed
at the University of Maryland,
DR.. Byrd said. Copies were
brought there by the Democratic
organization. The papers are
published in Chicago under the
name of the National and State
Committees for Agricultural
Progress, but they contain some
Maryland stories and indorse-
mentS of Maryland candidates.
DR.. Byrd said Republicans could
use the University's mailing lists,
too. The lists are available to any
except commercial organizations,
he said.
1000 Farmers ON List.
Asked if Republicans had ever
sought to use any of the Univer-
sity's mailing lists. DR.. Byrd re-
piled, mo"
"Have the Democrats ever used
them before?" he was then asked
He replied: "No. don't think
so. Oh, yes, once they did" He
did not say when.
DR. Byrd said he did not know
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Hurricane Heads
For Open Atlantic
By the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 25.-Hurri-
cane Fox apparently passed Mas
sau to the South tonight, raking
the capital of the British-owned
Bahama Island chain with So
mile-per-hour-winds but causing
no damage.
Etienne Dupuch, editor Of the
Nassau Daily Tribune, reported
that the wind hit a 50-mile clip
in the resort city of 10000 popula-
ton at 6 pm. Two hours later,
there was almost complete calm.
Mr.. Dupuch said British auth
critics had no reports of any storm
damage in Nassau on New Provi-
dence Island, nor on the island OF
Andros, across which the hurri-
cane moved earlier in the day.
Andres is the largest Of the
Bahama Islands but is sparsely
inhabited.
In Miami, the Weather Bureau
said there were increasing signs
that the hurricane, which formed
Wednesday is the Caribbean south
of Cuba and once packed top winds
of 165 miles an hour, might be
dissipating.
1t was believed the eye Of the
hurricane passed about Is miles
south of Nassau on a northeast
course. That left only Eleuthera
Island in the storms path as it
churned toward the open waters
of the Atlantic.
There are several American and
British-owned plantations on
Eleuthera, which covers an area
Of 166 square miles.
Many of Nassau's residents had
taken refuge in Red Cross shell
ters and others remained inside
tightly-shuttered stone houses as
the hurricane whirled past.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
.Ex-Co|oneI's Wife
Beaten in Auto Here

A tenant of the Westchester
Apartments was severely beaten
last night by man in her auto
mobile on the apartment grounds
at 1000 Cathedral avenue NV,
police reported.
Identified as Mrs. Harold r.
Handy, SO, wife of a retired Army
colonel, she was admitted to WAL
ter Reed Hospital with a pos
sible fractured jaw and nose and
cuts and bruises.
Mrs. Handy told police her as
sailant as she attempted to park
her car. She said she lost con-
sciousness almost Immediately.
Later. her husband came down
to the lot to look for her. He
told police he saw a man leave
the car and run. Col. Handy
chased him but the man escaped,
he said.
Police flashed a lookout for a
white man between IS and 80
years old. weighing about $50
pounds, wearing a brown jacket
and blue trousers.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Truman Hometown Paper
Indorses Gen. Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

INDEPENDENCE. Mo-. Oct. Is.
President Truman's hometown
newspaper-the Independence Ex-
aminer-today urged the election
of Gen. Eisenhower, Republican
candidate for President.
In a front-page editorial, the
Examiner. a Democratic news
paper. announced its support of
Gen. Eisenhower on the national
level, and indorsed Democratic
candidates on the State and local
levels. William Southern, vet
eran editor of the newspaper, now
retired, said the Examiner sup
ported Mr.. Truman in 1948. and,
to the best of his knowledge. had
never before Endorsed a Republi-
can presidential candidate. He
had edited the paper So years.
In February. 1851, the Examiner
was acquired by the Stauffer
Publications. which publishes
newspapers in several Missouri
|ahd Kansas cities.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

and New Jersey. Massachusetts
and Illinois seem headed toward
the Democratic column.
Recently a prominent Demo-
crat, who has held top Office in
his party organization, COM
mented that the presidential can
didate who won two of three
States. New York, California and
Texas, would be the next Presi-
dent. This seems at first glance
an oversimplif1cation. Also, it
probably means that Gen. Eisen-
hover will have to win California
and New York. while Gov. Steven
son could win with Texas and
either New York or California.
This Democrat may be right at
that, and Gen. Eisenhower may
need the votes of both New York
and California to win. The late
Charles Evans Hughes carried
New York but lost to President
Woodrow Wilson in 1916 because
(See LINCOLN, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Brig. Bishop Named
Cunudiun Attuche Here
BY the Assoeioisd Pres.

OTTAWA. Oct. 25.-Brig, j. w
Bishop of Toronto and Vancouver,
B. c., has been appointed COM
mander of the Canadian army
staff and Canadian military at
|tache in Washington to succeed
Brig. H. E. Taber of Ottawa, army
headquarters announced today.
Brig. Bishop, IS. will take over
his new post February / when Brig
Taber. Sc, retires on pension.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Mclean Moforist Killed
As Car 0veriufns in Ditch
Special Dispofch 70 The Stas

LEESBURG, Va, Oct. 25.-A
Mclean (Va.) man was killed last
night when his car ran off the
road and overturned about six
miles west of Leesburg on Route
9.
Sheriff Roger F. Powell said the
victim, Huber Frear, Al, of 1876
Patterson lane, Mclean, was dead
on arrival at the Loudoun County
Hospital.
Virginia State Police reported
the accident occurred about 1880
pm, as Mr.. Frear was driving
alone toward Leesburg. The car
ran of the road. struck a fence
post and overturned in q ditch.
Cause of the accident was not i'm
mediately determined.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

ranged 1852 schedule. The Ter
rapinS were in command from the
start as they marked up their
sixth straight victory Of the sea-
son. their 18th in a string stretch
ing back to 1850.
Yesterdays games brought vary
ing results to other big teams in
the Washington area. Navy. wal
loped the week before by Mary
land to have its 1852 winning
string broken, bounced back to tie
a favored Pennsylvania team, TT
in Philadelphia. But the Univer-
sity Of Virginia had its dreams OF
an undefeated season shattered
when powerful Duke moved in to
Charlottesville to take a ali
victory.
In the Homecoming game at
College Park, Maryland drove rs
yards to touchdown after taking
the opening kickoff and had ali
its "a points on the scoreboard be-
fore LSU made it's only tally in
the last quarter.
Scarbath's Passes Score.
Quarterback Jack Scarbath, one
of Maryland'S All-America pros
poets, had another of his fine days.
He passed and ran for 1876 yards,
and three of his passes went for
touchdowns.
Navy presented Steve Schoder-
bek, a previously unheralded quar-
terback, as its star. He passed
and ran for much of his teams
yardage and threw a touchdown
pass to Fullback Fred Franco in
the third period to earn the tie.
In the game at Charlottesville,
Duke presented a heavier and
more versatile team than Virginia
and scored all 81 of its points be-
fore the Cavaliers managed their
only points in the third period.
It was Dukes sixth straight VIC
tory and stopped Virginia after
four straight.
Others in First Ten.
Going into yesterdays game,
Duke was ranked sixth in the
country and Virginia ninth. Two
other games yesterday involved
Evening star., 1952-10-26

foreign policy and the Korean
war as the top issue in the re-
naming days of the campaign.
The Republican candidate based
his new charge on quotations
from a speech made by Gov
Stevenson in San Francisco last
May, before the Governor was
nominated for the presidency
Gen. Eisenhower said the quota
tions reflect a "wavering of pur-
pose and distruSt of the people. !"
Sees Danger In Such A Policy
After declaring that the tone
and substance of Gov. Stevenson's
words bespoke foreign policy of
uncertain purpose and feeble
WILL" Gen. Eisenhower said:
IT believe that such a policy
with its beguiling panacea of pla-
eating international deals and
implied appeasement-would en-
courage aggression. Furthermore,
I believe that it would invite on
a wider scale the kind Of tragedy
that now aff1icts us in Korea"
Gen. Eisenhower said only a
leadership working with clear and
confident purpose can give real
peace.
Gen. Eisenhower's statement
came within "a hours of his an
in Detroit last night
that, if elected, he will 60 to
Korea as the first step in trying
to find an honorable way of end
ing the war.
Addresses 5000 In Harlem.
In his afternoon speech in Har-
lem, before a crowd of more than
5000. Gen Eisenhower said that
if he We're elected his administra-
ton would use all of its influence
to eliminate racial discrimination.
He repeated the promise he has
made half a dozen times to rid
the District of Columbia of dis
elimination.
The Harlem meeting was held
in front of the st. Theresa Hotel,
at 125th street and 7th avenue.
The general was joined on the
platform by Gov. Thomas E. Dew
ey. Senator Ives of New York and
(See EISENHOWER. Page A.4.)
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Was 1t Robbery by Speedboot? Police Checking

Three men in a speedboat were
sought last night in what may be
one of the first cases of robbery by
boat in Washington river-front
history.
The boat, a mahogany-hull job,
pulled up at the dock in front of
800 Maine street S.W. about $50
pm, gassed up and left. When it
was well on its way, Mrs. Kenneth
Rose, IS, wife Of the marine gas
oline station owner, noticed a cash
box was missing. It contained the
days receipts of $75 to $100.
Mr.. Rose. 40. who had been
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Maryland u. Lets Democrats
Use Its Farmer MoiIinq Lists
Poper Booking National and State Ticket
Is Being Addressed by School Machines

how many Of the newspapers were
being addressed by the university.
An official Of the University of
Maryland Extension Service, q
Federal-State agency which works
closely with the College of Agri-
culture. said his service mails in
formational literature through the
colleges addressograph lists to
about 1000 Maryland farmers. He
said the same farmers who receive
the extension service material pre-
sumably will get the tabloid.
Farmers get their names on the
extension service mailing list by
request or through membership in
various farm organizations. The
mailing list includes leaders in
Maryland farming communities.
Work Done in Spare Time.
DR.. Byrd said the tabloids are
being addressed by University en-
ployes, but they are doing it in
their spare time. They are being
paid by the Democratic organiza-
ton, he said.
The tabloid is titled, "Agri-
cultural Progress News Letter." A
headline on the front page sets
the tone. It reads: Don't gamble
With Agricultural Progress and
Prosperity on November 4. Demo-
Gratis Firm Behind Farm Acts;
Foes in G. o. P. Would Scuttle
Them"
The paper urges election of Gov.
Stevenson and Senator Sparkman,
the Democratic presidential and
vice presidential nominees; George
P. Mahoney, the party's candidate
for Senator from Maryland, and
these Democratic candidates for
Congress: Dudley Roe in the 1st
district. A. Gordon Boone in the
I'd. Richard E. Lankford in the
5th and Mrs. Stella B. Werner in
the 9Th. Since the paper is slanted
for a farm audience, Endorsements
in the other three congressional
districts, all of which lie in Balti-
more City, are omitted.
Blandford Listed as Chairman.
Joseph H. Blandford, jr., of
Brandywine, Md, is listed in the
paper as Maryland chairman of
the Committee for Agricultural
Progress. He retired only last
February as Maryland chairman
of the Production and Marketing
Administration of the Federal Ag-
ricultural Department.
Mr.. Blandford said the Commit
tee for Agricultural Progress is a
|nonpartisan organization which
studied the programs and person.
alities of both parties and de-
cided to back the Democrats.
John Lynn, legislative chairman
|of the American Farm Bureau
Federation here, said the commit
tee is made up mostly of former
PIMA and Agriculture Department
officials. He described it as "a
front organization for the Produc-
tion and Marketing Administra-
|tion." He said it was formed last
June.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Oxie. and about the health of
Mr.. Rose. who suffered q stroke
seven weeks ago.
Mrs. Rose told police she be-
lieved the man had brought q
5-year-old son along before and
that the boy had enjoyed playing
with Oxie.
The box disappeared after the
men had paid for So worth Of gas,
The possibility that it fell over
board unnoticed during the trans
action was not overlooked by
Harbor Police, who were investi-
eating.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

cooking up his speciality Of
spaghetti in the galley of his
houseboat, got aboard the neigh
boring cabin cruiser of Jimmy
Nichols, %.
They pursued what they be-
lieved to be the speedboat around
Hains point. But as they closed in
on the suspected craft, it doused
a light on the stern and pulled
away.
Mrs. Rose believes the speedboat
had visited the gasoline dock
before. One of the men asked
about the Roses Great Dane.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Governors Policy
In Foreign Affairs
Declared Weak
By J. A. O'Leory
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Gen.
Eisenhower tonight accused Gov
Stevenson of advocating a foreign
policy of uncertain purpose and
feeble will"
His statement, issued after
campaigning this afternoon in
Harlem. bore out predictions the
Republicans would try to keep
Evening star., 1952-10-26

or not the general intends to set
tie the Korea war by extending
it. He argued that the Korean
war will end "only when Moscow
is convinced that the people of
this neutrality-suspicious. and
Democrats alike-are united in
unsuitable determination to stand
firm"
The Governors answer to Gen.
EiSenhower'S promise to go to
Korea, made last night, came as
a surprise addition to Gov. Ste
venson's speech here tonight. AS
prepared for delivery the speech
made no mention of the Korean
war, centering on the problem Of
Communism at home and abroad.
Text of Addition.
Here is the last-minute insert
in Gov. Stevenson's text:
''The general has announced his
intention to go to Korea. But the
root of the Korean problem does
not lie in Korea. It lies in Mos
COW. If the purpose of the gen.
erals trip is to settle the Korean
war by a larger military challenge,
then the sooner we all know about
1t, the better.
1.-THE Korean war must end and
will end. as we all know, only
when Moscow is convinced that
the people Of this country-Re-
publicans and Democrats alike
are united in unsuitable deter
mination to stand f1rm-which is
the only background against which
honorable and final settlements
can never be reached,
This is my purpose.
81 am sure it is Gen. Eisen-
hower's purpose also, despite con-
fused and conflicting voices in
the past four months. But, if
the Kremlin is to believe that this
is our common purpose. Ameri-
cans and especially the leader of
a political party, which includes
millions of our people, must say
so-and say it. not in Korea, and
not after the election-but here,
at home, and now"
Sees Help for Reds.
Gov. Stevenson declared that his
Republican opponents who try to
fight Communism "by spreading
suspicion and smear and SANDER
are serving no one but the Com
munists themselves"
He charged that "the genuine
Communist must relish indis-
criminate public denunciation,"
and asserted:
when politicians make these
partisan attacks, it is wise to Won
der which they are more inter-
ested in hunting: Communists or
votes"
The Governors broadcast speech
at Mechanics Hall marks the
fourth time he has spoken out on
the Communist theme this week.
It was timed with a double pur-
pose: to bid for the shaky Irish
Catholic vote in Massachusetts,
and to pull the rug out from un-
der Senator Mccarthy, Republi-
can of Wisconsin. who will speak
on the same subject on a Nation
wide address Monday.
Gov. Stevenson accused the Re-
publican leadership in Congress of
having voted consistently against
every program needed to check
the spread of Communism in the
world. Among these, he included
(See STEVENSON. Page A-5.l