davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Mccarthy Will Give
'Documented History
|0f Gov. Stevenson
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
CHICAGO. Oct. Ex-senator
mccarthy says he will give a
livery carefully documented his
tory" Of Gov. Stevenson during
the last II years in a nationwide
radio-TV broadcast Monday night.
I'm simply going to show all
the links in the chain of Steven
sons history-his connection with
Communist causes - individuals
who are known Communists, 4"
Senator Mccarthy told a news
conference last night.
I'm not calling him a Com
munist-not a pro- Communist, :"
Ithe Wisconsin Republican Senator
said. II just intend to give his
history and let the public decide
whether we want him to lead the
tight against communism"
Senator Mccarthy said aides to
IGov. Stevenson are worried
|about the scheduled broadcast.
Four Names Linked.
In his speech, Senator Mccarthy
said. he will SHOW the extent
to which he (Stevenson) is a part
|of the Truman Hiss Acheson -
baltimore group" Senator Nc
Carthy did not explain why he
grouped the four names-pre-
ISumably those of President Tru-
man. Alger Hiss, Secretary Of
lState Acheson and Owen Latti-
more, one-time adviser to the
State Department on foreign
|affairs.
He told newsmen the deposition
which Gov. Stevenson made as to
Ithe reputation Of Hiss during the
first Hiss perjury trial would mot
be an important part" Of the
broadcast.
! "At times I think it's a waste
OF time to give Stevenson's his
tory" Senator Mccarthy added.
I'm my travels I've been con-
> vinced that Ike is going to win
| by a large majority, which means
: Stevenson'S history is unim-
portant.
Some Of his (Stevenson's) sup
!porters have already authorized
use of their names on statements
calling my speech a smear al
though they haven't even heard
it,"
Senator Mccarthy added he
) planned to write the speech during
; the week end while at a Wisconsin
farm.
/ Sponsored by Private Group.
| His Commute broadcast is being
sponsored by a private group
/ headed by Gen. Robert E. Wood,
l., chairman Of the board of Sears
Roebuck & Co. The Mccarthy
broadcast dinner committee said
, it has raised the $4,000 needed to
cover all expenses. Most of the
/. fund came from tickets to the $50
a-plate dinner in Chicago at which
Senator Mccarthy will give the
, speech. A committee spokesman
! said sums ranging from 81 to more
than 500 had been received from
lsone 5000 persons throughout the
country.
The telecast will be over ABC-
lTV and the radio broadcast over
the Mutual Broadcasting System
at 9:30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
4 Shall Go to Korea,
Thot Is Ny Pledge

That Job requires a personal
trip to Korea.
I shall make that trip. Only
in that way could I learn how
best to serve the American peo-
pie in the cause of peace.
I shall 60 to Korea.
That is my second pledge to
the American people.
Carefully, then, this new ad-
ministration. unfettered by past
decisions and inherited mis-
takes, can review every factor
military. political and psy-
chological-to be modified In
speeding a just peace.
Progress along at least two
lines can instantly begin. We
can-first-step up the program
of training and arming the
South Korean forces. Manifest
ly, under the circumstances Of
today, United Nations forces
cannot abandon that unhappy
land. But just as troops Of the
Republic of Korea covet and
deserve the honor of defending
their frontiers, so should we
give them maximum assistanc,
to insure their ability to do so.
Then, United Nations forces in
reserve positions and supporting
roles would be assurance that
disaster would not again strike.
We can-secondly-shape our
psychological warfare program
into a weapon capable of crack
ing the Communist front.
Beyond all this we must care
fully weigh all interrelated
courses Of action. We will, Of
course, constantly confer with
associated free nations Of Asia
and with the cooperating mem
bers of the nited Nations. Thus
we could bring into being a
practical plan for world peace.
That is my third pledge to
you.
AS the next administration
goes to work for peace, we must
be guided at every instant by
that lesson I spoke Of earlier.
The vital lesson is this: To val
culate. to appease, to placate
is only to invite war-vaster war
-bloodier war. In the words
Of the late Senator Vandenberg,
appeasement is not the road to
peace, it is only surrender on
the installment plan.
I will always reject appease-
ment.
And that is my fourth pledge
to you.
A nations foreign policy is
q much graver matter than
rustling papers and bustling
conferences. It is much more
than diplomatic decisions and
trade treaties and military ar
rangementS.
A foreign policy is the face
and the voice Of a whole people.
It is all that the world sees and
hears and understands about a
single nation. It expresses the
character and the faith and the
will of that nation. In this, q ma
tion is like any individual or our
personal acquaintance: the sim
plest gesture can betray hesita-
ton or weakness, the merest
infection of voice can reveal
doubt or fear.
Our Foreign Policy
Has FoItered and Failed
It is in this deep sense that
our foreign policy has falthered
and failed.
For a democracy, a great elec-
ton, such as this, signifies a
Evening star., 1952-10-25
VA Hospital Dedication

BALTIMORE, Oct. Is B.-
|Baltimore's new Veterans Admin-
istration Tubercular Hospital will
be dedicated tomorrow, with Vet
erans' Administrator Gray al
speaker. The structure has a 295-
bed capacity.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Pride Cause of Theft

A taxi driver of Melbourne,
Australia. who pleaded pride in
the appearance of his taxi'' after
Stealing q radiator grille was
fined $2S.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Need
F FUEl
Oil? !?

II You need fuel oil, cali Wash.
inston's Old Reliable firm Il
Republic $500. Since 1919 folks
have depended On us for quslity;
fuel. Automatic, weather con-
trolled deliveries. Meter.printed
delivery tickets, your guarantee Of
Getting all the oil you pay for. A
free Ventalarm will be installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. The OH
Reliable A. P. Woodson Co., 1918
II Street, NV. Phone Republic
Evening star., 1952-10-25
FOUND.

PUPPY, retriever type. brown. female:
American Univ. PIX. vic. OR. S62S.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Our Foreign Policy
Has FoItered and Failed

It is in this deep sense that
our foreign policy has falthered
and failed.
For a democracy, a great elec-
ton, such as this, signifies a
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

sReduced to total maximum famil.
benefits permitted by law.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
ELECTRICAL FIRES INCREASE
Rural Electrical Fires Have Rapid
lY Increased Due TO Faulty Wiring

Rural Electrical Fires Have Rapid
ly Increased Due to Faulty Wiring
Rural electrical fires have rapid
ly increased in the last few years,
says the National Fire Protection
Association. Blame for much
of the increase falls on farmers
who are not skilled electricians
but who persist in doing their
own electrical wiring, the NFPA
explains. The situation h a s
grown more serious because of
the rapid pace at which rural cleo
trio lines have been extending
through rural areas. Electricity on
the farm if properly installed elm
mates many old hazards such as
the kerosene lantern, for example.
1t is amateur electricians and the
of electricity that cause the
hazard. Farmers are particularly
cautioned against overlooking their
wiring. Many kinds of farm cleo
trical equipment put a heavy drain
on power systems. The NFPA
points out that a fuse is safety
device. When a fuse blows it
never be replaced with
fuse of higher amperage. A blown
fuse is a sign of an overload.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
$500 RECEIVE
HIGHER CHECKS
S. S. Benefit Checks For Oc-
tOber Close To $50O,0O0
in Delaware
INCREASES SIS TO $3.50

October brought increased So
cial security checks to about $500
aged people in Delaware and to
$500 dependent children of retired
workers and young survivors of
workers who have died, according
to Myron Milbouer, manager of the
Wilmington social security Office.
Benefit checks mailed during the
first week of october were at a
monthly rate of close to $500, 600
in the State. Increases of from So
to $3.50 each month will go to
most retired workers who receive
old-age insurance payments. De-
pendents of those retired workers
and survivors of workers VINO have
died will also receive increased
benefits in most cases. Increases
in payments to dependents and
survivors, however, will be smaller
than the increases for retired
workers-usually from 81 to $5.
MIR. Milbouer pointed out that al
though several members of fam
lily may receive monthly payments
based on the social security ac-
count of a retired or deceased
worker, the law sets limits on the
total amount of monthly payments
to the family. Family payments
are limited to 80 percent of the
workers average monthly wage or
to $16S.75, whichever is less. (Be-
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
Marydel

Master Chuckie Sears, son of
MFR. and Mrs. Charles Sears, on Oc-
tober 7th celebrated his very first
birthday. Incidentally, Chuckie
will probably be celebrating his
second birthday in Karlsruhe, Ger
many, where his father is now sta
toned with the u. S. Army. On
October 21st Chuckie and his
mother plan to leave Marydel for
New York where they will embark
for Germany to join his daddy who
has been there for one and a half
years. We wish both of them the
best of good travelling and happy
landing.
Mr. Samuel Touchton of WASH
ington, D. c., spent weekend Wis
iting with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Seward Daley.
Adr. and Mrs. Michael Pivarnick
OF Lakeworth, Florida, on August
Bird became the parents of a baby
boy, Michael, Jr. Mrs. Pivarnick
will be remembered as the former
Helen Martin of Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sleeves are
visiting with their daughter and
family this week, in Washington,
d. C.
Master Bobby Mitchell on Octob-
er 10th celebrated his 18th birth
day.
Master Jimmy Walls was host
to a number of his young friends
at birthday dinner party given in
his honor on his 9Th birthday, Oc-
tober 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Heather
on october 18th celebrated their
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. Harman left
on Saturday, october 11th, for
Ashville, North Carolina, where
they are attending convention of
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
Death of Ronald Earl johnson

Ronald Earl Johnson, 3-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph john
son, of near Kenton, died Monday
night, October 6. Funeral services
were held at The Berry Funeral
Home, FELTON,, Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Oct. 10. Elder Robert
Knox of the Seventh-Day Advent
ist Church of Dover oficiated. In
terment at Barratt's Chapel Gem
etery. Besides his parents he is
survived by a brother, Roger; a
sister, Ruth, and his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ruhling of
Tacoma Park, Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

the National Forestry Association
held during this week.
Miss Susan Cameron on Satur-
day, October 18th, will be celebrat-
ing her fourth birthday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cobb and Mrs.
Mary Hughes on Thursday, Oct. 9,
attended the Chesapeake Confer
ence of the Dorcas Federation held
at Salisbury, Md.
Marydel Civic Club will hold its
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

cause each benefit is paid in null
tiples of 10 cents, actual payments
are a few cents more than these
figures in some cases.) A few
families receiving benefits that
amounted to so percent of the
workers average monthly wage
before the law was changed will
receive no increases. The table
below shows the amounts of the
increases for certain families:
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
TEACH FIRE PREVENTION
Children Taught How to Prevent
Fires by Educational Material

Children Taught How to Prevent
Fires by Educational Material
Some 10000 people = including
1000 children = die unnecessarily
every year in fires that could be
prevented according to Reynolds
Pratt of Wroten-Pratt Insurance
Agency, fire insurance agents. Mr..
Pratt added that the figrures, and
supporting facts, were made avail
able by The National Board of
Fire Underwriters. In an effort to
reduce this tragic human loss, the
capital stock companies which
comprise The National Board have
prepared educational material for
school use in an effort to reach to-
morrow's adults and impress upon
them, while they are still young,
practical methods of fire safety.
Every year all over the country
thousands of children receive free
pamphlets about fire safety, and
see movies and hear talks dealing
with this important subject. All
this material is provided by the
fire insurance companies, and their
local agents and brokers, for the
instruction of the nations children.
This material has been prepared
by fire safety authorities with the
help of educators and is adapted to
various age levels. 1t deals with
such subjects as methods of hand
ling matches, fires, elecrtic appli-
ances; the need for periodic clean
ups of waste material; safety pro-
cedures to be followed in case of
fire.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

october meeting at the home of
Mrs. James Scotten, with Mrs. H.
X. Shultz as co-chairman( on
Thursday, Oct. 23rd, at 8 p.m., a
week later than their usual meet
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

ing time. All members are asked
to bring with them information
about a useful household hint.
Rally Day will be held in the
Calvary Methodist Church S. S. in
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

Marydel on Sunday, October 10th,
at 10 am. Be sure to bring your
friends, and especially, your par
ents, children Promotion exercis-
es will also be held at this time.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

Jesuits introduced cane cu1tiva-
tion to the Argentine in 1910 and
were the first to bring cane to
what is now the United States. In
1851, the first crop was planted in
Louisiana with cuttings from
Santo Domingo.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

On this you can depend: The
fuel oil we deliver to you is al
ways of high quality; the service
is always dependable.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
St. Anthony's Five Choses link
Feels 1t May Beat St. Johns

for us. He's a sophomore and by
the looks Of him should be as
good as his brothers with a little
more experience"
Others Press for Honors.
Pressing Tom for individual
scoring honors are Bob Hall, a
left-hander, and Jack Sullivan,
son of Inspector Charles j. Sulli-
van of the Metropolitan Police
Department. Hall. whose father
owns. a pharmacy at Eighteenth
and Monroe streets NE. mixes
q hook shot with a jump shot.
Sullivan, 16-year-old, i6-foot-4
CENTER shoots from the pivot.
George Shugars, 6-foot-1 junior,
and Phil. Tore, 5-foot-9 play
maker, are the other starters,
while speedy Bob Dove, shortest
player at 5-foot-7, is considered
the No. 6 member.
Other players are Johnny Leigh,
Martin Mitchell. Ed Brinker, Ken
Collins and Joe Sullivan, brother
of Jack. Joe, a sophomore, is
only 5-foot-8, but Moyle is ex-
pecting him to grow.
So far the TONES have beaten
Falls Church. Priory, Chamber
lain, Eastern, Georgetown Prep
and Gonzaga. st. Johns, con-
sidered one of the better teams
in the area, is next. But indica-
tions are that the Johnnies will
have to bring along more than
their reputation.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Rites for BedweII Today
h Fort Lincoln Chapel

Funeral services for H. Guy
Bedwell, noted race horse trainer
who died Monday, were scheduled
at 8 pm. today in the chapel
at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. He
was to be buried in the cemetery.
The Nations leading trainer for
seven years-six in a row-Bed-
well saddled Americas first Triple
Crown winner, the famed Sir Bar
ton. For three years from 1888
through 1910 he was Maryland's S
leading trainer. His. advanced
age, rs, and poor health caused
Bedwell to curtail his racing &C
tivities last year.
Bedwell is survived by his sec
ord wife, the former Ann F.
Brown of Boston; a son, Leonard
q. Bedwell. also a well-known
trainer, and a. daughter. Mrs.
Nellie Murphy. and two grand
Children.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
|Mangrum Is Fa9orite
As Big Field Lines Up
For Los Angeles 0per
BY she Associated Press

Los, ANGELES. Jan. s.-The
1852 professional golf campaign
will be launched here tomorrow
when about 400 players tee OF In
the first round Of the $l7,5O0 Los
Angeles Open tournament.
Missing from the lineup will be
Ben Hogan as well as Sam Snead
and several other name" pros.
On hand. and favored to score
q repeat victory. is Lloyd Man
grum, who won the event in l949.
placed second in 1948. did not
compete in 1850 and topped the
field a year ago.
Main target for the field is the
winners prize Of $4,000, a large
boost from the previous $500
when the purse was $4,000.
Principal challengers to 37-year-
|old Mangrum are Cary Middlecofi
and Jim Ferrier.
Other name" pros entered are
Jack Burke, jr.:: Doug Ford. Jimmy
|Demaret, Johnny Palmer, Dutch
Harrison, Lew Worsham. Henry
Ransom and Ellsworth Vines.
Play will be at the Riviera
Country Club. as it has been for
the past few years. The 72-hole
tournament winds up Monday.
Yesterday approximately 300
non-exempt players competed in
qualifying rounds for the 70-odd
places open. There were no out
standing casualties from the pre-
golf ranks. but such luminaries as
|Vern Stephens Of the Boston Red
Sox and former heavyweight
champion Joe Louis failed to
make the grade. Louis had 152,
three strokes too many,
Evening star., 1952-01-03
10000 See Trotfers
Beaten by Lakers
By fhe Assoeiated Press

Backed by a three-game win
ming streak the New York Knicks
were over the 500 mark again to-
day and within two games Of Sec
ond-place Syracuse in the Eastern
Division of the National Basket
ball Association.
The Knicks turned back Mil
waukee's Hawks, cellar dwellers in
the Western Division, 89-67, al
Chicago last night before a ca
pacity Stadium crowd Of 10000.
In an exhibition the Minneapolis
Lakers defeated the Harlem
Globetrotters. 84-60, in the second
game Of the Stadium double bill,
The victory was the New York
ers' second straight over the
Hawks and gave them a seasons
standing of 16 and Is. The game
was won in the third period, when
the KnickS scored 80 times while
holding Milwaukee, to II after
being in front only 39-37 at the
half. Max zaslofsky paced the
winners with ~ points.
The Hawks now have bowed to
the Knicks in four of five games.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
|Yonks Minus DiMog Face Fight
To Finish 4th, Greenberq Says

Clipper played In 116 games last
season. batted .263, hit IL homers
and drove In II runs.
How many others drove In II
runs?n he continued, and then
answered himself:
Something like II players
drove In more than II runs. but
only two of them played fewer
than 116 games
8 As old and tired as he was, he
was still one of the best-and
still q great center fielder. too.
Don't forget that. Hank added.
Greenberg refused to predict q
pennant for the Indians because
tits a little too early for that"
but he did say that "the Indians
are one Of three or four teams
better than the Yankees, now that
their big guy is gone.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Arkansas Find Gull
nm. 10 5ss
70 Return 10 Farm;
Lost Enthusiasm
BY me Assoeiated Press

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Jan. 81.
Seven-foot Billy cToar) Hester,
who had the greatest advance
buildup ever given q basketball
player in the Southwest Confer
ence but didn't live up to expec-
tations. has quit the University
|of Arkansas.
His coach. Presley Askew, said
last night the easy-going center
withdrew from college because he
had an intense dislike'' fol-
school, lost his enthusiasm fol
the game and Ionged for his old
farm life in Louisiana.
When Hester graduated from
high school at Hall Summit, La.
in 1949 and Arkansas beat scores
|of colleges in the race for his
services, he was pictured as .
Isure-f1re A1l-America, q mea
ticket that would rocket the
Razorbacks to national cage fame
I His mountainous size gave hin
Ibis nickname that Of q comic
strip giant.
College Is Too Much Work.
As q sophomore last year, Toal
played as a second -stringer much
lof the time. He averaged fewel
than 10 points a game-far of hi.
mean of "A In so high school tits
In this, his junior season, he ha.
averaged 1871 points in IL games
but has been unable to cope witt
more experienced pivot men o.
less height. especially If the op.
position was a running team.
"He still had progress to make :
said Askew. 1--WE always hat
hopes, but 1t became apparenr
that without a lot of desire ane
burning ambition he would hav,
a long way to go to meet the Kur.
lands and the Mikans on any.
thing near even terms.
"He was sincere when he sale
that he had no great ambition fol
a college education in view Of ths
expenditure of study and class,
room time required.
May Farm, His Wife Says.
HE said that he could n,
longer give his best, that the trip
were firing, that the yearly routin
was too much Of grind, espe
cially since he didn't like to go t,
school. He said what he wante.
most was to live with his owl
people, live his own life and for,
get college and basketball"
Hester's wife, who is employed
in the university bookstore, sale
Toar had an offer of a job il
Shreveport La, but might. joi1
his father and grandfather Ii
farming operations near Hal
Summit. Her home, too, is at Hal
Summit.
Askew is faced with the prob.
lem of finding a quick replace.
ment. Arkansas opens its South.
west Conference, campaign agains
Texas AeSM here Saturday night
Evening star., 1952-01-03
.Zebro Kid Overpowers
Greet Scott on Mot

The Zebra Kid was greater
than the Great Scott last night.
The Kid subdued the Scott in Is
minutes of the feature wrestling
bout at Turner's Arena, He used
"a body press.
Big Ben Morgan lost by a neck
to Adrian BailIargeon. Morgan
was disqualified for checking his
opponent. Dick Steinborn de-
feated Ray Zavalza in II minutes,
while Roland Meeker drew with
Bibber Mccoy and Ike Eakins
drew with Leo Jonathan.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
By Bill Fuchs

st. Anthony's has put a wham-
my on the "big-name" jinx and
that could mean trouble for st.
Johns tomorrow night when the
two Metropolitan Catholic League
rivals meet at Priory.
Sole possession of the league
lead is at stake in this second half
of a double-header. In the first
game at 1880 DeMatha will play
Priory. asr.s7g
This could be st. Anthony's sea-
son, although Coach Ed Moyle
modestly refuses to make any
predictions. .;1C.
II won't say We'll beat st.
Johns" the 22-year-old redhead
says. II said I thought we would
beat Priory last year and we lost
by one point. I will say. though,
that if anybody in the Catholic
League has a chance against st.
Johns, we do"
Reason for this confidence is
the new attitude at St. Anthony's,
which used to let the teams with
the big regulations overawe them.
Recalls 1947 Tournament.
cit was that way when I played
with st. Anthony's in 1947," Moyle
says. "We had a chance to get
into The Star tournament.
Would've made it, too, if we had
beaten Gonzaga. But that big
name jinx got us.
1T hurt this team last year, too.
But this year it's different.
st. Anthony's beat Eastern. East
ern didn't seem to bother us at all,
and that's as big a name in sports
as you can get. And then the team
beat Gonzaga. So. I don't think
it's afraid of st. Johns. If the
Johnnies beat us-and they have
a good team-it will be on the
court"
That's a colorful team Moyle, a
senior at the University of Mary
land, has coached to six victories
in as many games. You have to
like a team that has to borrow a
court for practice, has to do. all its
practicing at night and still comes
up with a winner.
Use Gonzaga and Priory Courts.
Gonzaga lets the TONES prac-
tice on it's floor Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday nights and
Priory turns it's court over to them
Monday nights.
'It makes it tough on the play
ers," Moyle says. "They have to
do their studying in the afternoon
in order to have their nights free
to practice. But this is. the hard
est-working team I've had. They
stay in shape and the spirit
couldn't be better"
The Cassidy shot" has been the
big weapon for the TONES to date.
Tom Cassidy. 6-foot-1 senior, has
scored 81 points in six games,
mostly with a soft. one-handed
push shot.
"We call it the Cassidy shot. :"
Moyle says, because it seems to
run in their family. Toms older
brother. John, used it at st. Paul's
and two years ago he became the
first player from that school TO
make the All-Prep team. Toms
younger brother. Bill. also plays