davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Russell Manager. Says BorkIey
is Man to Beat for Nomination
Inference Drown Thut Administration Chiefs
May Look to Him if Stevenson Stands Firm

Ison why the Democrats shoule
nominate Senator Russell.
The Russell forces are the first
to descend on Chicago, and they
have their headquarters already
well organized.
Senator Johnson also predicted
that Senator Kefaufer of Ten.
nesSee would have the high score
on the first ballot. He said Sen
Iator Russell was not trying to be
the pace-maker, and estimated il
will take 10 ballots to get a NOM
inee. He said the Russell mana
gers are aiming to be ahead on
the last ballot.
The Colorado senator said he
has been convinced for months
that there will not be a draft
Truman move. He does not think
there will be a draft for anyone.
He also said that Senator Rus
sell has told him he would not
accept second place. Senator
Russell, he said. would rather
remain in the Senate than be
Vice President.
Pressed as to why he thinks
Mr.. Barkley is the man Senator
Russell must beat, Senator john
son said the Vice President is
widely known and liked through
out the country.
The Coloradoan also praised
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Virginia Expects
Heavy Voting in
Senate Fight
Byrd-MiIIer Primary
Viewed as Bottle Over
Fair Deal Program
By John v. Homer

Democratic campaign workers
in Virginia today completed ar
arrangements for a heavy vote in
the senatorial primary contest
matching Senator Byrd and Fran
els PickenS Miller.
In primary balloting tomorrow
the two candidates will provide
the State clear-cut issue over
the Senator's stand against Fair
Deal legislation and the domi-
nance of his party organization.
AS the furiously fought cam
paign halted a chorus of voices
was raised in support of the con-
tenders and charges against each
still filled the air.
Colleagues Praise Byrd.
Two of Senator Byrd'S congress
sional colleagues praised his rec
ord in statements released by
Byrd campaign headquarters
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Girl Slain at Desk at Columbia;
Killer Tells of Deed, Then FIees

ldesk-and two letters from her
|GI boy friend still unopened.
Police suspected the slayer was
"a civilian sutor. maddened with
jealousy over Miss Fahey's boy
friend in Korea.
Besides the professor. a halt
dozen students and others en-
countered the killer as he left
the Office, a 20 automatic in his
hand.
Another mystery was added to
the shooting in the violent death
|of Miss Fahey'S teen-age brother
five years ago. He was shot on an
upper Manhattan street.
The physics lab. called the
Pupin Building. is at 120th street
and Broadway. on the northwest
part Of the campus groundk
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Stevenson Reiterates
He's Running Only
For Governorship
Adds That No Politician
Con Soy He Would
Refuse q Druft'
BY the Associoisd Press

CAMP RIPLEY, Mimi, July IA.
Adlai Stevenson of Illinois,
yesterday reiterated that he was
running only for reelection as
Governor of Illinois"
Gov. Stevenson, who made q
flying visit here to review Illinois
33d National Guard Division In
the midst of it's 15-day training
period, told a news conference:
II have to repeat what I've been
saying for five months. I am
committed to run for Governor OF
Illinois and finish up my program
there.
Says 1t Wouldn't Be Fair.
Filings for office closed jan
uary 20. and if I were to pull out
now 1t would force the Demo
cratic State Central Committee
to select a candidate and woulc
give him only short time tc
campaign. It wouldn't be fair tt
him or the party.
"I've made my bed and I'm 60
ing to lie in it."
William Eaton, Evanston news.
lpaperman, who attended the new.
conference, said the governor re.
marked, smiling, II guess I'd shoot
myself" if the Democrats shoulC
nominate him.
Question of a Draft.
Asked by Carl Henneman oi
st. Paul, a Minnesota delegate tt
the Democratic National Conven.
ton, if he would run if he were
drafted, the Governor chuckleo
and replied:
mo politician can say he .woulc
refuse a draft. But I have asked
Illinois delegates not to put my
name in nomination and I hope
others respect my wishes"
Mr.. Henneman afterward sale
a source close to the Governor
had assured him that Gov. Stew.
enson's name would be placed ir
nomination by Gov. Schricker ot
Indiana.
However, Gov. Schricker today
described this report at untrue.
He said it was "just grapevine
story"
Evening star., 1952-07-14
u. S. Workers to Get
Time Off to Vote in
Virqinio's S Primary

The White House an
nounced that Federal en-
ployes eligible to vote in Vir-
ginia are entitled to take
time off to go to the polls.
It called attention to a presi-
dental directive issued in
1948 which says that, insofar
as practicable, Federal work.
erS may be excused without
having the absence charged
against leave.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Keel Is Laid for Super-Corrier,
To Be Worlds Biggest Worship
ForrestoI Completion Expected in Late 1854;
Foster Soys Vessel Will Help Assure Peace

|armed service, can win alone. It
lis upon the combination and effec-
tive operation of all the services
cooperating as a team that the
military security of our country
properly rests.
1.-The United States is already
far stronger than when the Korean
conflict broke. Then there was a
temptation to produce in quantity
the types Of weapons we had on
hand, but resisted that tempta-
ltion.
This particular weapon, the
carrier, proved its great value in
the Pacific in World War n and
is playing vital role in Korean
waters today"
Mr.. Foster said the ship would
be "a tribute to that illustrious
American whose foresight and
leadership contributed so mag
nif1cently to the development OF
the modern Navy, James Forres-
tai" The vessel is being named
in honor Of the Nations defense
secretary by a special act of Con-
greSs.
Tribute to FOrreStal.
GAS well as any man of our
time, he knew and understood the
meaning of air and sea power and
their Importance to our national
defense" Mr.. Foster said. "This
carrier is an appropriate testi-
monial to his pre-eminent serv-
ice."
The Navy estimated originally
the Forrestal would cost $218 mil
lion, not including the cost of the
100 planes she will carry. How
ever, it Is believed the cost will
run higher. ~
An announcement indicated
plans may call for carrying the
atomic bomb aboard the Forrestal.
The ship will have greater
stowage space for aviation ord
nance" the Navy said. New air.
craft can carry conventional bomb
loads as well as guided missiles
and atomic weapons"
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Warned of Stolen Shells

KEEL, Germany. July IA. (P.-
Police warned citizens in West
Germany today to beware of 10(
old anti-aircraft shells Stoler
from a dump in Schleswig -Hol-
stein last week end. They Saic
the shells. apparently taken BY
scrap metal collectors, would ex.
plode if subjected to a heavy blow
or fire.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Woman Gets Nearly
200 Calls From Ad

A pleosed advertiser wrote The Stor
recently. telling how she received al
most 200 coils and hired an efficient
nurse-moid through classified od
which appeared for two days.
"The response was overwhelming, ="
she sold. Succeeded in employing on
unusually efficient girl and ! wish to
toke this opportunity to thank you and
your courteous stoff for solving my
problem
Phone Sterling 5000 to advertise in
Woshinston's No. ! classified medium.
Coll eorly in the week to Place Sunday
ods. Remember. the Sunday od deod
line changes from : pm. TO noon on
Saturdays. beginning August 2.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
By John A. Giles
Sfur Sfoff CorreSpondanf

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July IA.
The super carrier Forrestal be-
gan to take shape today as Deputy
Secretary of Defense William c.
Foster, principal speaker at keel
laying ceremonies, predicted 1t
would deter dictators and help to
assure peace for free men.
Work started full-scale on the
vessel which, when completed in
December. 1854, will be the worlds
largest warship.
Mr.. Foster said the ForreStal
would "be able to carry the naval
air power of the United States to
any part of the world"
LET those misguided leaders OF
enslaved peoples who may con-
template aggression weigh well
the fact that not even in their
Iinnermost lairs can they escape
the devastating force Of this
mighty weapon" he asserted.
1T Is our fervent hope that this
carrier will prove an added deter
rent to the outbreak of another
world war;" he continued. Though
a man-of-war, we pray that 1t
will be factor Of peace for all
free men,"
Historic Date Recalled.
He commented that the keel
was being laid on French Bastille
Day-"a memorable milestone in
the historic struggle of man for
freedom.
1.-THE laying of this keel on this
historic date should serve to re-
mind the citizens of the free
world that not only do we pro-
claim the ideals Of freedom but
also we are gathering strength 50
as to defend them," he added.
The 59, 9,900-ton Forrestal, sched-
uled for completion in December
1854. is being built by the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Drydock
Co. The company has built more
than 100 Navy warships including
several famous carriers and re-
Gently completed the passenger
liner United States, holder Of the
new transatlantic speed record
Can Garry Atom Bomb Craft.
The liner was given that name
after the Navy's first super carrier
the IS, ,000-ton United States, was
scuttled soon after her keel laying
on orders of the then Secretary ID
Defense, Louis A. johnson. The
action came during a bitter Navy
Air Force row over weapons and
the Navy's secretary John L. Sui
livan. resigned in protest. Mr.. Sui
livan was among the invited guests
today.
Mr.. Foster said the Forrestal,
which will be capable Of carrying
long range planes for atomic
bombing, would be "a welcome ad-
dition to the arsenal we began to
strengthen after the Communists
invaded the Republic Of Korea.
THAT arsenal calls for a wide
variety of weapons for possible use
on land. at sea and in the air." the
deputy secretary said. 1.-THE Com
munist threat has developed hos
tile capabilities in all three spheres
and we must be able to cope with
them.
mo single weapon. no single
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Hiqh-Pressure Sales
In the Food Plans

FOOD FACTS OR FABLEs-How the
solesmen operate who sell freezers and
food to stock them. WiIliom Hines
tells Of the soIesmon's pitch" in the
second Of o series on whot's behind
the feod plans. Pooe B-l.
EYES ON EIsENHoWER-Army od-
,once wos SLOW for the young officer
later to hold top commend. Associoted
Press Writer Saul Pett tells Of the 10.
publican presidential nominees early
Army career in the second instollmest
Of The Eisenhower Story" Pose A.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Eisenhower Can Beat
Stevenson in Illinois,
Ex-senator Declares
Brooks Also Says 6. O. P.
Candidate Will Win
GubernutoriuI Roce
by the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO, July IA. - FORMER
United States Senator c. Wayland
Brooks told Gen. Eisenhower to-
day that the general will carry
Illinois in the November Presiden-
tian election even if the Demo-
Gratis draft Gov. Stevenson to head
their ticket.
Senator Brooks, Republican ma
tional committeeman from Illi-
nois, conferred with Gen. Eisen-
hover at the generals Blackstone
Hotel headquarters.
After the conference. Senator
Brooks said he had come in to dis
cuss 1.-THE Illinois situation" with
Gen. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Brooks noted that the CO.
vote Illinois delegation to last
weeks Republican convention had
lined up SO for Senator Taft and
for Gen. Eisenhower.
He said that despite that situa-
ton, Illinois party workers will
give Gen. Eisenhower whole
hearted support.
Before seeing the general, Mr.
Brooks said that if Gov. Stevenson
is not drafted by the Democrats
he will be defeated by the Republi-
cans in his bid for reelection as
Governor.
Door Open for Draft.
Gov. Stevenson has left the door
open for a presidential draft, but
has insisted repeatedly that he Is
interested only in reelection as
Governor.
Mr.. Brooks said Gov. Stevenson
could not be reelected because OF
his administration Of affairs over
the State and his apparent in
ability to choose people who will
not allow such things as the horse
meat scandal and the cigarette taz
scandal"
The former Senator was refer.
ring to recent disclosures of wide.
spread adulteration of beef with
horse meat in Illinois, and to Other
disclosures of counterfeiting o1
State cigarette tax stamps. Each
scandal resulted in numerous
prosecutions by State and loca.
authorities.
Before Mr.. Brooks arrived, Gen
Eisenhower had breakfast viii
Chicago Police Sergt. Robert c
Schmidt, who has been in charge
Of Gen. Eisenhower's motorcycle
escort here, and Sergt. Schmidt
Is year old nephew, Maurice
Houghland.
The breakfast was arranged
(See EISENHOWER, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Sullivan Says Democrats
Won't Have Synthetic Draft

CHICAGO, July 14.-P)-Gael
Sullivan, Senator Kefauver's cam
paign manager, says television has
ended the chances of synthetic
draft" for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination.
Mr.. Sullivan told a news confer
ence yesterday "a draft would i'm
ply the bankruptcy of the party.
We have a lot of fine candidates.
The people are the smartest pol
iticians."
Mr.. Sullivan's comments came
in reply to a question on the
chances for a draft of Gov. Adlai
Stevenson of Illinois. Mr.. Sulli-
van was asked if Gov. Stevenson
was the strongest rival of the Ten
nesSee Senator. He replied that
he would not classify strength of
the candidates. He also said he
did not believe President Truman
would accept draft.
Mr.. Sullivan also was asked if
President Truman indorsed any
candidate prior to the convention
whether such an Endorsement
would be fatal to the chances of
other candidates.
Cites Truman's Influence.
president Truman would have
a very strong influence" Mr.. Sui
livan said, "he is the active head
Of the party. But President Tru-
man is a smart politician. He has
had a chance to make a good
analysis"
The former Democratic national
chairman said there would be 9
strong protest from the rank and
file in the party if the President
indorsed an unpopular man.
President Truman is astute,
Mr.. Sullivan said. "He knows the
pulse of the public. He wants
the Democratic nominee to be
truly representative of the party
Promises No Mud Throwing.
MA. OuA41VdA Sd1O OCI1dGOI CAC-
fauver. if elected President, Ger.
tainly would want Gen. Eisen-
hover in any deliberations on mil
itary matters.
He said there would be nc
mud throwing" from the Ke.
fauver camp against the genera
in the campaign.
Mr.. Sullivan said the action o1
the Republican National Com.
mittee in "blacking out" tele.
vision and radio on its hearing.
on contested delegates was 6
tremendous mistake"
"The public was angry" he said
"It shouted open the door,"
Evening star., 1952-07-14
onn|nquiryDemand,
Firing as Nazis Of
In Foreign Office
Parliamentary Group
Aso Urges Limits on
Employment Of Six
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, July IA
special parliamentary committee
recommended today that two high
officials in West Germany's new
foreign Office be dismissed i'm
mediately and six others employed
only in limited capacity.
The committee. which was ap'
pointed to study charges that th'
office is packed with Nazis VIII
served Hitler, said the eight Off
cials endanger the democratic de-
|velopment of the Bonn Republic
The committee said that EN-
|ployment of Werner Won Bargel
and Herbert Dittmann was "in
tolerable" and that they shoult
be fired. Both were suspended b!
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer be-
fore the committee made it's re-
port. DR.. Adenauer is also foreign
minister.
One Served in Belgium.
Mr.. Bargen, 54, was a leadins
member of the legal department
of the foreign Office and Mr.
|Dittman. 48, was director of per-
Sonnel.
Mr.. Bargen represented th'
Nazi foreign Office at German
military headquarters in Belgium
during the war. He was accused
of having known about the de-
portation of Belgian Jews and O
doing nothing to prevent it.
The committee said Mr.. Dit.
mann was an active Nazi who tool
no part in any resistance move
ment against Hitler.
The six officials who would bt
retained should not be permitted
to work in the foreign Offices per-
sonnel department or in diplo'
matte missions abroad, the com
mittee said in a 100-page forma
report to parliament.
FL Cases Investigated.
The committee, representing
both opposition and government
parties, was set up last October
It said it has investigated 2.
major cases in the foreign offic'
which have been under th'
heaviest fire.
The committee cleared nine O
the accused. In the four remain
ling cases, it made no specific rec
Concentrations because one had al
ready been dismissed, one hat
quit, one had been pensioned ant
the fourth was near retiremen
age. u
Among those cleared was Her
bert Blankenhorn. one Of DR.. AIDE
nauer's chief advisers in the for
eign Office and the government.
official contact man with the AL.
lied High Commission.
The committee said Mr.. Blank.
enhorn was a member of the Naz
party, but his was a purely for
NAL" membership.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Moscow Offers U. S.
Site for New Embassy
By ihs Asseeiuted Prsss

MOSCOW, July 1.-THE United
States Government will probably
accept q site in q residential
section Of Moscow for its new
lembassy. The site has been shown
to United States officials here.
The present building. In the
heart Of the downtown section
must be vacated before the first
|of the year.. United States on
|cials have been told 1t Is needed
10y the adjoining Moscow Univer-
Sity.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Chairman George of the Senate
Finance Committee said Mr..
Byrd has given the country
"steadfast and answering support
of progressive but sound govern
ment."
Chairman Doughton of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee said he knew of mo man in
public life who has been more
conscientious. hard working and
Jealous in the performance of his
public duties than Senator Byrd
Senator Byrd said condition!
throughout the State appear salts.
factory for his denomination.
Hits Political Lotharios.'
The Senstor issued a statement
in defense Of his 19-year RECORD
in Washington and condemned
"all Of the innuendo, duplicity
half-truths and outright false
hoods which have been banded
around during the past two
months by political Lotharios."
He denied that he had writer
a letter used in a Richmond news
paper advertisement yesterday by
the Miller headquarters. The let.
ter purported to show that SEN
ator Byrd paid apple pickers ir
his orchards only $1.25 q day dur.
ing the depression. The Senator
said any one familiar with his OWE
signature could see that the sig.
nature on the letter was not his
He cited this as an example o1
false charges against him.
Miller Predicts Victory.
Mr.. Miller predicted, meanwhile
victory By 10000 votes. He esti.
mated 100000 Democrats would ge
to the polls and that he woulc
receive 145,000 Of the votes.
Once again, Mr.. Miller declared
Virginia public officials are apply.
ing pressure to influence employe
votes for Senator Byrd He also sale
business firms have been prompted
to get in line wherever the
machine" could exert influence
to swing votes.
Delegate Robert Whitehead oi
Nelson County, chief architect oil
the anti-Byrd movement, called or
Virginians to reject their senior
Senator at the polls just as the
Republican Party rejected Senator
Taft at the national convention
last week.
I'VE should not let the Repub.
licans outsmart us in the critica
days ahead" Mr.. Whitehead
counseled. He pictured Senator.
Byrd and Taft as holding the same
political philosophy. He also de-
nounced several Democratic lead
Iers who are backing Senator Byrd
The polls will be open tomorrow
from $50 am. until 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Late News
Bulletins
Many Feared Dead in Fire

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. R.-
Four or more persons were be-
lieved dead and several were
reported missing in an early
morning hotel fire that may
reach the proportions Of a
major disaster. Complete con-
fusion made 1t impossible to
get any accurate check on the
dead and missing. Guests who
escaped from the third floor
estimated up to 50 persons
might be burned to death.
Conned Food Controls Lifted
The Government today lifted
controls on nearly all canned
and frozen fruits and vegetables.
Price Stabilizer Arnall predicted
higher prices for . number Of
items.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

White House, Senator johnson,
with his usual droll sense of hu-
NOR, replied:
"They (the White House) don t
always confide in me, which is
somewhat of an overstatement."
Nevertheless, his remark led
some observers here to infer that
Mr.. Barkley may be the one ad-
ministration leaders are looking
to if present indications continue
that Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illi-
nois is not anxious to be nomi-
mated.
The johnson press conference
followed one yesterday in which
Senator Sparkman of Alabama
another Russell supporter, said
Gen. Eisenhower's popularity in
the South provides a strong rea-
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Fire Sweeps Toulouse,
Dumuqe Is $1.4 Million
BY the Associated Press

TOULOUSE, France. July IA
Fire leveled a huge sector of this
city in Southwestern France to-
day. causing 500 million franc
($1.4 million) damage.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Senator Kefauver's name in NOM
ination at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention which opens in
Chicago next Monday.
The telegram, which Gov
Browning sent out last night
read:
"As a Democratic Governor
will you join me in a request to
the chairman of our national
committee to use every effort pos
Sible toward promoting a free. un-
trammeled convention for our
party, looking to both the adop-
ton Of a platform and the selec-
ton Of candidates responsive to
the peoples will and without the
Semblance Of dictation from
bosses?
"The Republican Governors
Sook similar action with patent
results. I feel we owe this service
q to our party to avoid a managed
bossed convention. Our actions as
Democrats must conform to the
peoples will in these matters and
not to boss-ridden machines il
we are to assure victory in No.
vember.
will you please advise me il
you agree?"
Evening star., 1952-07-14
By }. A. O'Leoy
Stur Stoff CorYespondent

CHICAGO, July 14.-Vice Presi-
dent Barkley is the man other
candidates must beat to win the
Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent, in the opinion of Senator
johnson of Colorado, manager oi
the Russell campaign.
Asked if he based that predic-
ton on any information from the
Results Of Lotest Assoeioted Press Poll oi
Democratic Delegates. Poee As
Traditional Convention HoopIo to Go on
Despite Revealing TV. Poee A.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Supporters of Kefouver Urqe
Help of Governors in Avoiding
Rule by Bosses at Convention
Browning Points Out
Republicans Success
With Similar Tactics
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July a.
Gov. Gordon Browning of Ten
neSsee has sent kilograms to the
Nations % other Democratic Gov
ernors urging them to join him in
working for a convention with
out the Semblance of dictation
from BOSSES"
Gov. Browning, chairman Of the
Tennessee delegation, will place
Evening star., 1952-07-14

(See DEMOCRATS, Page AID
Evening star., 1952-07-14

(See EISENHOWER, Page Al
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Eisenhower Is Tool Of Few Greedy Men.
kefouver Declores. Poge Al
S. Democrats in Congress Ask Motion.
wide Primories PIonk. Paqe Al
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Homs E CENTS
OA1A~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

Name Race
Member

MS Enid c. Baird. admins
trative secretary at the NatIoOai
Urban League, on Tuesday. June
l0th, was installed as first Negro
member Of the National Score
taries Association. at the monthly
meeting Of the New York chap
ter.
The Association, with chapters
all over the United States. lust
ended a week long nation vide
observance Of National Secre-
taIies Week
A native Of Boston, Mrs. Baird
nee Dixon, was educated in The
Boston and New York public
schools and majored in business
administration at Hunter College
and Columbia University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

Camp Achievement and the many
many Achievement Chapters which
stretch out across the country are NOV
ing monument 10 one womans faith in
women.
The annual convention OF the National
Association of School Secretaries viii be
held at Wayne Universlty's Student Cen
ter June 81 20 An institute for Educa-
tional Secretaries Will follow the conven-
ton June 30-JuIy g.
Historic Gree nfeld Village will be Wis
tied by the convention delegates. their
friends and guests. Other convention ac-
tivities include an Open House and Get
Acquainted Party.