davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-06

publicans. ~ Democrats and one
listed Independent, Senator Morse
of Oregon. who left the q. o. p.
fold during the campaign.
The new House, with eight con-
tests still undecided, will have at
least 900 Republicans. 206 Demo-
Gratis and one Independent. Dem
ocraJs were leading in all eight
Of the undecided races today, al
though In most instances by ex-
tremely close counts.
Needing 218 seats for the barest
possible House majority. the Re-
publicans had to wait and worry
until late yesterday afternoon be-
fore getting that number. They
added two more seats last night.
Recounts Could Cut Ballots.
Democrats suffered a setback
early today in the death Of Repre-
sentative SABBATH Of Illinois. dear
lof the House who had just beer
Ire-elected to his oath consecutive
term. His district In Chicago i,
described as overwhelming Demo.
cratic and his successor, to b
chosen at a special election. is ex.
pected to be a Democrat.
The House margin, narrowest IL
more than 20 years, could bt
shaved still more by possible re-
| 1see CONGRESS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-06


tion at the Augusta National Golf
Club Senator Carlson Of Kansas,
one of his campaign advisers, said
he felt sure that in view Of the
critical world situation the, Eisen-
howers would not want anything
resembling a Mardi Gras celebra-
ton when Gen. Eisenhower takes
office on January 20.
At the same time those around
the general realize that after be-
ing out of power for 20 years there
will be large numbers Of Repub-
licanS eager to attend the inau.
Igural ceremonies and there is moi
likely to be any disposition tt
discourage them from doing so.
Senator Carlson thought, how
lever. that the nature of the cere.
monies should be in keeping with
the times. He had particular ref.
lerence to the fact that thousand.
of families, including the Eisen.
MOWERS, have sons on the fighting
lime in Korea.
The generals advisers made Il
clear that he has not discussed
with them any details Of the in.
Iaugural day program.
The sole purpose Of Gen. Eisen.
hower's trip to Georgia Is to en-.
able him to relax on thu
golf course and get in . LITTLE
Evening star., 1952-11-06
The 1852 Campaign
IN Star Cartoons

The shouting and the tumut dies-but the memory Of
/ the 1852 presidential campaign fingers on.
To help keep those memories alive The Evening Star
will publish special book containing than 30 selected
cartoons from the many which have appeared on the front
page Of The Star during the past campaign.
They the work of The Stars two political cartoon
ists James T. Bergman Pulitzer Prize winner and Gibson
Crockett This years book dedicated to the late Clifford
X. Bergman, for many years The Stars wel-beoved
cartoonist.
The books expected to be ready for sale at the
business counter in the lobby Of The Star Building next
wednesday They win Be priced st so cents each with
slight additional charge for mailing Mail orders should
be sent to Star Cartoons Room 7A The star Building
Evening star., 1952-11-06

Eisenhower telegraphed his ac-
eeptance Of the invitation and
suggested the meeting be held
early in the week beginning No
vember II.
AS arrangements for the con-
ference were being made, Penta-
gon officials here began shaping
plans to take Gen. Eisenhower to
Korea for a first-hand inspection
Of problems confronting Allied
forces there.
Gen. Eisenhower, in his tele-
gram, also disclosed that he was
taking advantage of President
Truman's offer to have men who
will serve in his administration
become familiar with the problems
and activities in various Govern
ment Departments. Earlier. he
had accepted Mr.. Truman's invi-
tation to have a representative sit
in on budget conferences now un-
der way.
EiSenh0wef'S Message.
Gen. Eisenhower's answer to the
second Truman telegram follows:
Thank you for your telegram
I am gratifled by your suggestion
that we have q personal meeting
in the interests Of orderly transi-
ton. Because I obviously require
a reasonable time for converse
tions and conferences leading up
to the designation Of important
assistants, I respectfully suggest
that we tentatively plan the pro-
posed meeting for the early part OF
the week beginning November IT.
"In the meanwhile, with your
permission, I shah try to take
immediate advantage Of your sug-
gestion concerning a budgetary
representative and will addition
ally propose other individuals fol-
indoctrination In several Of the
other departments in the Federal
Government.
In this way our own CONFER
ence can achieve maximum re-
suits. I share your hope that We
may present to the world ar
American unity in basic issues.
Respectfully, Dwight D. Eisen-
hover"
General Resting at Club.
James C. Hagerty, Gen. Eisen.
hower's press secretary, read the
generals message to reporters II
the temporary pressroom in thu
Bon Air Hotel, a few miles from
the Augusta Country Club. wher'
the general is relaxing for 10 days
Soon after suggesting this meet
ing in q telegram to the mar
who will succeed him, Presiden
(See TRUMAN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-06
advisers Believe Eisenhower
Opposes Elaborate inaugural
Senator Carlson Fovors Simple Celebration
In View Of Critical World Situation

fishing before he tackles the big
job the nation turned over to
him by their votes on Tuesday.
AS the general and his party
left Laguardia Field in New York
yesterday afternoon he was smil-
ing in anticipation of a rest from
the exciting days Of the cam
paign.
He stood up on the ramp out
side the door Of his plane and
posed for pictures with his three
grandchildren. Dwight David, 1,
Barbara Anne, 8, and Susan. 9
months old. Their mother, Mrs.
John Eisenhower stood proudly
behind them. Their father, Maj.
Eisenhower, is in Korea.
David. ignoring the photograph
ers. wanted to run down the ramp
steps, but the general leaned over
and stopped him.
Early yesterday the Secret
Service men moved in to throw
the customary security guard
around the President-elect. From
now on he will be guarded as
carefully as if he were already the
President.
A crowd of several hundred
Georgians was at the Augusta
airport to greet the Eisenhowers
when they landed at $50 pm
yesterday.
The general and Mrs. Eisen.
hover were next. First to greet
them were Brig. Gen. Frank A
Allen, jr.. and his wife. Gen
Allen. now commander Of nearby
Camp Gordon, formerly was the
generals public information officer
during World War II.
While ut Augusta the Eisen.
howers are occupying the cabin
Of Bobby Jones. who Is president
LOT the golf club.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Ruling Provides
New Weapon
In Fight on Dope
| Court Decides u. S.
| Con Appeal Orders
| Suppressing Evidence

The United States Court Of APP
peals for the District Of Columbia
today handed the Government q
new weapon in it's war on gamblers
and dope peddlers.
The Appellate Court ruled that
in certain cases, the Government
could appeal from orders of the
lower court granting motions to
suppress evidence in criminal cases
after defendants indictment.
Previously. if the court granted
la motion to suppress the evidence
narcotics or gambling parapher-
nalia-the prosecution either went
to trial with most of its evidence
gone or dropped the case for lack
|of anything to present to jury.
1t could not appeal the order to
suppress the evidence.
Urged by Committee.
This had such an effect on
successful prosecution of gambling
and narcotics cases generally that
the Senate District crime sub.
committee strongly urged enact
lment Of a bill comforting right
Iof appeal from orders to suppress
evidence at any time before the
defendant is placed in jeopardy.
In its final report. the subcom-
mittee noted:
MANY important criminal pros
lecutions. particularly for narcotics
and gambling offenses. are lost
before they are brought to trial
when the court grants a motion
to suppress the evidence on which
the prosecution is relying"
Today. the appellate court held
that it was proper in certain cases
to consider an appeal from such
an action.
Can Appeal Final Actions.
The Government had generally
the right to appeal only final ac-
tions of q court. Previously, it had
been understood that an indict-
ment Is Q part Of q trial and that
any decisions except those Of ac-
quittal or conviction would not be
final and hence not appealable by
the Government. In criminal
cases the Government may not
appeal the verdicts Of iuries or
Judges in favor Of the defeniart..
But in today's case, the court
held that the granting by the low
Ter court Of D motion to suppress
1.-The evidence, even though indict-
lment had been returned. had the
leffect Of a final order and hence
Twas appealable.
| Reasoning Explained.
The court reasoned in this way:
1.-The suppression Of the evidence
Involved would necessarily have
resulted in the acquittal Of the de-
|fendant had the Government gone
Ito trial.
"It would then have been too
Late" the court said. 'for review
land possible reversal Of the order
Iof suppression, since the rule
against double jeopardy would
laave prevented appellee from be-
ling tried again"
Howard Halls Opinion.
| The opinion was hailed by As
sistant United States Attorney
Joseph M. Howard, who said it
lgives the Government "the right
Ito appeal in quite a number Of
| (See EVIDENCE. Page A-5.l
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Indonesia Asks Views
OF Russian on New
Korean Compromise
sy the Asseeiossd Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov.
6.-Indonesia has asked the Rus
SLAMS for their views on q new
compromise proposal for a Ko-
rean peace.
The approach to . high Soviet
official was made privately by
Air Bottles in Korea Flare Again, Fighting
on Ground Slaekess. Poss AS
--,-.-,-->-----------~
L. N. Palar. permanent delegate
Of Indonesia to the United
Nations.
There was no indication from
any source Of Russia's reaction.
The Indonesian move came as
u. N. delegations. wondered what
changes. if any, in American
policy toward Korea would result
from the election Of Gen. Eisen-
hover as President.
Wiley Suggests Conference.
Senator Wiley, Republican Of
Wisconsin, q member of the
United States delegation to the
Assembly, suggested that repre-
sentatives of both President Tru-
man and President-elect Eisen-
hover confer Immediately on
american policies concerning Ko-
rea and other major problems
facing the U. N. Assembly. Sena-
tor Wiley is the ranking Repub-
lican on the Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee.
Mr.. Palar,s approach to the
Communists was on an Indonesia
compromise between American
and Russian resolutions on Korea.
The Indonesian proposal now is
under private discussion by the
Arab-ASian bloc in the U. NJ, but
has not vet been put forward
formally.
Seeks 10 Solve Differences.
It calls for q commission, along
lines suggested by Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Vishinslky. tc
bring peace and unification tc
Korea.
It also recognizes the Americar
linsistence that prisoners Of wal
must not be forced at gunpoini
to return to their homes. Russis
has insisted all war prisoner
must be repatriated whether they
liked it or not.
The resolution seeks to smooth
away the differences on this ISSUE
by setting up q neutral commits.
sion which would supervise thl
Exchange Of prisoners. Prisoner,
who resisted repatriation wouls
lbe put under supervision Of thi'
neutral commission. The resolu
ltion does not say what ultimatel.
would be done with these prison
Iers.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Rodford in New Delhi

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 6 tPl.
Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
commander Of the United States
Pacific Fleet. arrived by air today
from Raneoon for three-day
lcourtesy visit. The admiral and
Ibis wife win have lunch tomorrow
with Prime Minister Nehru.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

Three men, including q Fort
Belvoir soldier, held for kidnap-
ing a Manassas (Va) town po-
liceman. escaped from the Prince
William County Jail early today
after saving their way through
bars on a cell window.
The trio included Pvt. John e.
Sullivan, "a. of Sussex, DEL; vir-
gil Lee Perkey. Is, Of Manassas,
and Lester Blackwell. SO, colored,
of Nokesville, Va.
Prince William County Sheriff
T. D. Wheeling said the men were
discovered missing about s am.
today when Jailer Levi D. Harris
started to awaken the prisoners
for breakfast. Sheriff Wheeling
said the men had been In their
cell when q check was made at
1880 pm. yesterday.
None Of the men is believed
to be dangerous. Sheriff Wheeling
said. He warned, however. that
Sullivan should be approached
with caution"
A lookout had been broadcast tc
State police and other area de-
| partments.
Bars Sawed Loose.
Sheriff Wheeling said the mer
had sawed four bars loose from
the windows Of the old county
Jail at Manassas. He said hack.
saw blade apparently had beer
used in the break.
Sullivan and Pvt. Lawrence M
Hynson, %. also from Fort Belvoir
abducted Police Sergt. Gene A
Colbert last August is after HI
had stopped them for speeding
They took his gun, fired one shot
at him and then forced him tx
accompany them on q wild, high
1speed ride on backroads in Primo,
William and Fauquier Counties.
Sullivan had escaped from th'
Fort Belvoir stockade earlier th'
same day he and Hynson abducted
iSergt. Colbert.
Hynson, who was in the sam'
cell with the trio, did not join il
the break, Sheriff Wheeling said
Sheriff Wheeling said Sullivan
WAS awaiting sentence after beinl
convicted October 81 Of attemptes
murder by firing at Oficer Col
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Nixon Returns 10 D. {.
Will Resign Senate
Seat Before Jan. ;
Vice President-EIect
Doesn't .Plun Korean
Trip With Eisenhower
By jones {. Roper

Vice President-elect Nixon re-
turned to Washington today,
promising to resign as a Senator
from California before Congress
meets January 8.
California's Republican Gov,
Warren Immediately will appoint
ibis successor to give him seniority
over other Senators who will take
office with the Republican admin
listration January 20.
More than 100 persons-most OF
them young women-gathered at
Washington National Airport be-
fore a TWA plane landed with the
Vice President-elect and his wife
Patricia.
They left Washington eight
weeks ago to start their success.
full campaigning, being in Cali.
fornia on election day.
While the feminine spectators
cheered shrilly for the incoming
Vice President. TWA Hostes.
Carol Rinkenberger Of Bradford
H., presented the Nixohs with .
wreath in the shape of ''V."
Plans Vacation.
Senator Nixon. in a news con.
ference beside the aircraft, sale
he expected to spend two or three
days in Washington, and theI
start a Today vacation some
where in the South with his wit,
land their two children, who stayes
in Washington during the cam
paign.
Some one suggested that he ha,
the choice of visiting two goo'
; Republican States-Virginia o
Florida. Senator Nixon laughed
!, that he wanted to go to beacl
but the entire family would hav
to help decide exactly where.
+ He said his resignation as Sen
} ator would come as soon as h
. worked out technical details, bu
in any case before January
!. Asked what his role as Vice Presi
dent might be, Senator Nixo
replied:
There's been some talk abou
] the Vice President taking on NOR
! Responsibilities, but I really hay
no comment on that"
t No Plans for Korean Trip. I
He said Republicans have M
worked out plans for organizin
: 1.-THE Senate, and that he had d
! ! plans now for joining President
aaIelect Eisenhower On his trip
!. Korea.
Since the election, I has
;-ltalked to Gen. Eisenhower on
oIonce I telephoned him congratl
nllations." Senator Nixon said. &C
: lcourse, should he want me
n Korea, am at his disposal.
While changing planes In Ch
5. Icago. Senator Nixon told news n
,s|porters that ''one of the mai
dIjobs of the new administratic
ic|will be to- clean up corruption
/. r.IHe said he had "the greatest col
hi htfidence" that President-elect 3
eisenhower win pick the right nj
Ito do the Job.
Evening star., 1952-11-06


House was so stunned by Gen.
Eisenhower's election victory. Un-
questionably it meant that heads
viii roll. Estimates Of the num-
ber Of high officials and diplo-
mats who will get the ak range
from around 40 to 100 or more.
That Secretary Acheson is out
no one disputes He has planned
for months to return to his Wash
ington law practice whether Gen
Eisenhower or Gov. Stevenson
succeeded President Truman. The
top echelon under Mr.. Acheson
embraces upward Of 20 persons
including an undersecretary, dep
uties. and assistant secretaries.
In addition, there are men who
have been closely identified with
Mr.. Acheson's policies. such a
Philip Jessup, Ambassador oil
large. and Paul Mite. policy-plan-
ming chief and former Wall Street
investment banker.
Abroad, q total OF u AmnaSSa-
doris and Ministers head up United
State diplomatic missions. O.
those. department oficials sait
today. approximately so are careel
foreign service officers and th'
rest are political appointees.
The big mystery in the depart
ment is what win happen to tw'
career diplomats who have beel
repeatedly assailed by various Re
publicans In Congress. includinI
Senator Mccarthy Of Wisconsin.
They are John Patton Davies
now attached to the United State
diplomatic stan in Germany, AMI
John Carter Vincent, diplomat
agent and minister in Tangiei
Both men were identified witt
China policy prior to the loss Q
China to the Communists.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
What Wos Strategy
OF Gen. Eisenhower?

IKES WcTokY-Bock Of the com
poisn thot ended in o landslide victory
for Gen. Eisenhower wes coreful
strategy. For on interesting com
mentor on how the President-ele
sold himself to the American people
turn to pose Ala.
A WINNER DlEs--AdoIph J. Soboth.
the S6-yeor-old illinois Congressman.
died eorly today after election to bis
24th stroisht term. The career Of the
once poor immisront boy IS troeed on
page A-26.
HERE AND ABRoAD--For news Of
Woshinstoa oreo men and women in
the ormed forces. turn to pose B-S.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Russian Note Accuse!
u. 5. Of Aggressive
Blockade in Korea
Warns Thut America
Must Be Responsible
For Consequence
Dy he Asseeiatsd prsss

MOSCOW, Nov. ga Russian
note to Washington charges thu
United States with an illegal ant
aggressive new blockade in Ko.
rean waters and warns that thu
Omitted States must take the ere.
sponsibility for consequences"
Moscow radio last night broad.
cast the text Of the terse 350-wor,
note, and announced that II wa
delivered BY the Russian Emhass,
In Washington Tuesday.
"a State Department spokes-
man charged that the Russian
note was "maliciously designed
to deceive people into believing
that legitimate countermeasures
to acts Of aggression are them
selves new acts Of aggression "
(He added that ''the authors
Of the unprovoked aggression in
Korea are quick to declare that
any steps leeitiinately taken to
defend against aggression are
subversiye or Illegal" The
spokesman said q formal reply
would be made in "due course"
to the Soviet note received late
Tuesday.
Objection to Clark's Order.
(The Soviet Union objected to
an order September 27 by the
United Nations commander,
Gen. Mark Clark, which estab-
lished q "sea defense zone" in
South Korean waters, to "elim-
mate infiltration Of enemy
agents" into allied prisoner Of
war camps on Koje and other
Korean islands. as well as to
prevent attacks on the South
Korean coast. protect U. N. COM
mand lines of communications
and halt smuggling.
(Gen. Clark said inveStiga-
tions Of the prisoner riots on
the islands have shown con-
clusively they were instigated
and abetted by enemy agents,
landed from small boats and
carrying instructions from Com
munist headquarters in North
Korea."l
The Russian note contende
that establishment of the zon
represents q violation of the free
dom of sea, trade in the ope
sea and also q violation of tn
rights Of the q. 8. S. r. and othe
states" It charged that the orde
was "a new act Of aggression i
the Far East" which proves ono
again that the United States Gov
ernment is not only unwilling
stop the war In Korea. but is fol
lowing the. path Of new acts q
aggression"
n Zone Declared Illegal.
o. T. 80 y b..
The note said: The Soviet gov
ernment does not recognize q
legal the establishment by tn
United States Government Of tn
|so-called defense maritime ron
around Korea, and lays upon tn
United States Government the re
sponsibility for the consequence
|of this new aggressive act and fo
any damage that might be cause
to the interests Of the u. s. s. r.
The Russians recalled that an
other note In July. 1850, proteste
United States blockading Of th
Korean coast as incompatible
with the principles Of the U. N
They declared the new Unite
States move represents In sub
stance the extension OF the u
legally introduced sea blockade
The note said the Soviets ha
Learned Of Cen. Clark's new orde
from American newspapers. Ae
Icording to these, it said, the Unite
States Navy intended to scare
ships irrespective Of nationality
lon the open sea as. well as !
Korean territorial waters.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

Text Of Trumon Settlement and lnvitotion
TO Eisenhower. Pose A-20
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Eisenhower Accepts Invitation
To Conference With Truman;
Aides to Attend Briefing Session
Suggests Talks
Be Started Week
Beginning Nov. II
BY Joseph A. Fox

Gen. Eisenhower today accepted
President Truman's invitation to
come to the White House for a
discussion of problems he will
face when he takes over office
and plans for an orderly transfer
of the reins of the Government.
From Augusta, Ga. where he
Is vacationing. President-elect
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Custer Facing
Acheson Aides
And Diplomats
BY the As.oeiotsd Press

The State Department. target
of Republican attack for six years,
got ready today to face the in
evitable-a Republican shakeup.
Probably no other agency in
Washington outside the White
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Republicans Capture
|SIimlnest Majority in
House and Senate
Morse Muy Hold Key
To G. o. P. Morsin in
48-to-47 Lineup
By Robert K. Welsh

Republican rule Of the Senate
and House in the SD Congress
was assured today, but by such
hairline margins that the balance
Of actua! power might often tip
either way on legislative moves
and measures.
The new Senate, according to
complete returns, will have 48 Re-
Evening star., 1952-11-06
By J. A. O'Leoy
Stoy S,off corre.oocdens

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 6.-Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower will want
q comparatively simple inaugura.
tion, in the opinion of some oi
his close associates.
AS the general and his family
began 10 days of rest and recrea-
Speculation on Cabinet StoFts but Eisen
hover Refuses Comment. Poge A.:
Evening star., 1952-11-06

Many Top Democrats VIII Lose Influential
Committee Positions. Poee Az
TobIes on Election Results for Senate
ond House. Pase "A
virsinio's 10Th District House Roee Still
In Doubt. Page B-l
Service Votes to Settle Marionds 5th
District House Contest. Pose B-l
Evening star., 1952-11-06

Young Republicans Demand comoIier Quit
as Well as Donohus. Poee Az
Evening star., 1952-11-06

(see TRUMAN. Page A-s3
Evening star., 1952-11-06

(See EVIDENCE. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-11-06

An Associossd Press Newspoper
, 1952-10-07
Mdrince Inc. Stdrts
Freight Service
Between Pr. vi.

Marince Incorporated of San
Juan, Puerto Rico on Septem-
Der % initiated regular freight
service W it h a first class
motorship between San Juan
and the Virgin Islands.
This motorship'the Mary X
has a schedule leaving San
Juan every Tuesday night,
arriving in St. Thomas on
Wednesday morning. She will
proceed to st. Croix on Thurs
day and after, finishing opera
tions here will return to
San Juan direct, arriving
there on Saturdays.
The above information was
issued in a press release dated
October 2 and received today.
, 1952-10-07
Power to be Shut off
On Thurs. Afternoon
For Two Hours

-
Electric energy will be shut
off in certain areas Of Chris
tiansted for two hours on
Thursday afternoon, it was an
nounced today, for effecting
certain needed improvements.
The areas to be affected
will be King and Strand
Streets, Watergut and West
ern Suburb areas. The power
will be off between 2 and 4
o'clock.