davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-19

Mr.. Lewis. Most sources agreed
such a call would be unnecessary
It was held likely the soft coal
miners, barring word to the con-
trary from Mr.. Lewis, Just won't
show up for work tomorrow. They
feel that strongly about getting
the full pay increase provided IN
their new contract. Few miners
work on Saturday, virtually none
on Sunday.
The probability of big coal
strike two weeks before election
carries broad political implica-
tions. On top of that Mr.. Lewis
and his United Mine Workers just
last week came out whole heart
edly for the election of Gov. Stev-
enson. The action was taken
unanimously at the UNIV conven-
ton in Cincinnati.
First Talk for Stevenson.
In fact, Mr.. Lewis spoke at a
Stevenson rally in Charleston, w.
Va, in the heart of the coal coun-
try last night. He said only that
he was "cognizant" of the Wage
Boards decision, but refused COM
ment on it. It was billed as Mr..
Lewis first purely political speech
since 1910 when he called upon
labor to support Wendell Willkie,
Republican, against his one-tlme
friend, President Roosevelt.
Federal officials agreed that a
coal strike would not damage the
Nations economy generally for
some time. Stocks of coal on hand
are at near-record levels, enough
to last overall for 30 days. How
ever, some industries, including
the vital steel industry, do not
have that much. They would be
hit sooner. Spot shortages would
develop in far less time.
More than 10000 miners
already had quit work in protest
of what they called Government
delay in approving their newly
won wage increase. They stopped
work as they we're given pay for
the first half of october and their
envelopes failed to reflect the
higher wage rate. Many miners
are not due to receive their pay
until this week.
None Expected to Work.
All this indicated clearly that
none of the miners would work
unless the Government approved
in full their new increase. That
is, they will refuse to work unless
MIR. Lewis tells them to work. Even
then there likely would be some
rebellion among the union rank
and-file.
The refusal of the wage board
Continued on Page Alt, Col. A.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

A 6-year-old boy watched fire-
men put out a blaze at his home
last night, then calmly told them
he had set the ire.
Sergt. Daniel E. O'Connell, Of
No. 8 engine company. said fire.
men were called to the apartment
home about $50 pm. to put out
the flames in a pile of toys in a
corner of a room at a Swan street
NV. home.
Sergt. O'Connell said that after
the fire. the colored youngster,
who was alone in the home, turned
lon a television set.
Don't you think this is nice
|set?" he asked.
81 certainly do. sonny" the ser
lgeant said. did you set this f1re?'
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Morse Switches to Stevenson;
Calls Eisenhower a Puppet
Oregon Senator Says
General Has Deserted
Liberal Principles
By Cecil HoIlond

Senator Morse, Oregon Repub-
lican, yesterday repudiated Gen.
Eisenhower and announced he will
vote for Gov. Stevenson for Presi-
dent.
Noting that he was the first
Republican Senator to declare
himself for Gen. Eisenhower as
the Republican presidential candi-
date in pre-convention days, Sen
ator Morse asserted:
"Never have I have been so COM
pletely disillusioned about any
man as I am about Eisenhower" "
He charged the general had be-
come a political puppet.
Stephen A. Mitchell, chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, hailed the Morse move in
a statement saying that IF other
Republicans show the courage and
honesty of Senator Morse, there
will be a parade away from the
general" .
Text of Statement.
He issued this statement at a
news conference in his office:
Woodrow Wilson once said,
The man who adheres to any
party after it has ceased to avow
the principles which to him are
dear and in his eyes are vital;
the man who follows the leadings
of a party which seems to him to
be going wrong, is acting a lie,
and has lost either his wit or his
virtue
1.-THE demagoguery, doubletalk
and dangerous desertion by Eisen-
hover in this campaign of his
once-professed political principles
leaves me with no honorable
course of action but to .dissas-
sociate myself completely from
his candidacy. Eisenhower is not
telling the truth when in political
desperation he now claims he has
not entered into unconscionable
compromises with the reaction
aries in the Republican Party. I
know he has.
Completely Disillusioned.
His surrender at Morningside
Heights and his endorsement of
candidates whose reelection
would threaten civil liberties and
human rights at home and peace
in the world disqualify him for
the Presidency of the United
States. Never have I been so
completely disillusioned about
any man as I am about Eisen-
hover.
Sound liberalism which Is
dedicated to placing the welfare
of all Of our people at all times
above those selfish interests which
seek to exploit our people would
have little influence in Eisen-
hower's administration because it
would be dominated by the mill
tary and by the reactionaries.
MY decision to repudiate Eisen-
hover has not been an easy one to
make because I was the first Re-
publican Senator to declare pub
licly for Eisenhower. However,
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Marine Flyers Sent
Home as Incompetent
From Navy War Game
Corps Pressing Inquiry
Into AdmiroI's Charge
Of inadequate Training
By John A. Giles

A Marine Corps air squadron
scheduled for participation in the
recent NATO Naval training exer-
else off Norway was abruptly
ordered home while en- route be-
cause the pilots were poorly
trained.
Vice Admiral Felix Stump, the
fleet commander Of Operation
Mainbrace, took the action a few
days after the fleet had steamed
into the Atlantic for Scottish f1rths
to join units of seven other ma
tions. AS a result, no Marine avia-
ton participated in the exercise.
The Marine Corps, which LONG
has prided itself en- being a finely
trained elite fighting force, wa:
thrown into CONSERVATION by the
incident. An investigation still is
under way, even though Admiral
Stump issued his orders more than
q month ago, a spokesman said
yesterday.
Pilots Re-ShuffIed.
The official admitted the Marine
squadron was not fully qualified
for night operations. The Navy,
in answer to queries, said pilots
are supposed to be qualified for
both night and day flying" when
they put to sea for such an opera
tion as Mainbrace.
The Marine Corps maintained
the squadron was embarked as a
day fighter unit and sent home
only when requirements were
changed"
1t was we'll known in advance
that the pilots would be required
to fly "a hours a day during po-
tions of Mainbrace. The with
drawal of the Marines caused a
general reshuffling of aircraft and
pilots throughout the huge fleet
to fill the gap left aboard the
carrier Wright.
Admiral Gets Dispatch.
Plans called for the fleet units
to engage in war games as they
proceeded across the Atlantic. It
took only a short time for Capt
L. j. Dow, commanding officer of
the Wright. to determine that the
Marine squadron assigned to his
ship was not fully qualified for
the operation. officers of ships in
the Mainbrace operation reported
He sent an urgent dispatch to
Admiral Stump, who came over
by helicopter from the battleship
Wisconsin. After observing the
Marines efforts to land back
aboard the Wright in the relatively
calm seas, Admiral Stump wasted
no time in ordering them back to
Florida.
The Marine aviators were to
have given the close air support,
for which they are famed, to a
Marine battalion which landed in
an amphibious exercise on Den
mark.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Middies" Streak Ended.

straight victory. and the univer-
slty's goth game without a defeat.
Middies" Streak Ended.
The game also broke a short
win streak for the Navy, which
had won five straight. It's last
defeat was at the hands of Mary
land in last years contest, when
the Terrapins won 40 to 81.
The record crowd, coupled with
spectators at Laurel racetrack for
an international horse race
brought a traffic problem to near
by Maryland, slowing autos to a
crawl on the way home.
At Laurel, a 4-year-old colt
from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a
win streak intact also. He won the
$4,000 Washington, D. c., Inter-
national from three other foreign
horses and three American, after
winning 10 straight in his home-
land.
Ruhe Is Second.
Ruhe, an American horse, came
in second, and another English
horse, Zucchero, was third.
The sports eye was principally
on football, as the Nations top.
rated teams had little difficulty
with their opponents. But some
of the favorites were dumped off
their pedestals.
Top-rated Michigan State
crushed Syracuse, 48 to Z. and
used 81 players to do the job.
The Spartans thus kept step
with the University of Maryland
ranked No. 2. Another power.
Georgia Tech, whipped Auburn.
33 to 0, and California won hand
lily from Santa Clara, 27 to Z.
Irish Upset Purdue.
But Notre Dame. displaying q
surprising aerial attack. upset
Purdue, 26 to IA. Tennessee top
pied unbeaten Alabama. 20 to 0.
while Minnesota polished of fa-
vored Illinois. 13 to Z.
Wisconsin surprised by Ohio
State last week, came back to
beat Iowa, AZ to 13. Virginia had
a tough time with VMI, coming
from behind late in the third
quarter to win, 33 to IA.
In other games, Pittsburgh beat
Army, % to IA; Ohio State won
easily from Washington State,
IS to z, and Duke romped over
North Carolina State, 81 to 0.
Washington area scores: Boiling
Field. 48, Fort Jackson, IA; GWU.
6, VPI, 0; Howard IL, Morgan
State, Z; Quantica. 81, Ford
ham, 8.
"Details on the Sports Pages.)
Evening star., 1952-10-19

>~->-->---~>-~--~-~-~-
the Republicans never would have
dared put it on" Mr.. Truman de-
clared in a speech in Eastern
Parkway roller skating rink.
1t was the Presidents final ap-
peal for New York's As electoral
votes and in blasting away at the
G. o. P, he asserted that it is
doomed to be the minority party
forever in the United States of
the Twentieth Century, unless it
can win by deceit-by fooling the
people"
Blasts G.. o. p. Tactics.
The President swung into the
attack on Republican campaign
tactics. after accusing Gen. Eisen-
hover of making charges designed
Ito spread fear OF the future and
distrust of the government
same course. he said, that Com
munists in this country and in
Moscow are following.
Nov, I have pointed out that
this gutter campaign follows the
line of the Communists in several
respects" Mr. Truman said. This
is not because the Republican
Party and the Republican candi-
date believe in communism, or are
sympathetic to it. Quite the op-
poSite. 1t is because the propa-
ganda of the extreme reaction
aries. of the lunatic fringe on the
right-the lunatic fringe that the
candidate wants to keep in his
unified Republican Party-in-
cludes the same elements of dis
ruption and diStruSt as the propa-
ganda of communism. And if the
Republicans stoop to this kind of
propaganda, we have a right to
call it what it really is"
Communism and this lunatic
fringe, Mr.. Truman said, tell the
same lies" in their plan to con-
fuse the people and gain power.
Cites Rise of Dictatorship.
"Dictatorships have arisen tc
power in foreign lands" on the
basis of this political technique
the President declared. At the
same time he absolved the G. o. P
from such designs.
In predicting a permanent mi
nority role for the G.. o. P, the
President said that "the party is
being run by the very same people
who for a whole generation have
been against everything the New
Deal and the Fair Deal have done
for the people of the country"
He charged the Republicans with
being inimical to the farmers anc
Evening star., 1952-10-19
3 Bandits Get $100, 900
In Loot at Football Purty
By the Assoeioted Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 18.-
Three masked and armed bandits
tonight crashed a post-football
party in Nashville's fashionable
Belle Meade section and robbed
40 or so guests of an estimated
100000 worth of cash, jewelry,
fur coats and other valuables.
State Police Sergt. w. T. Cum
ningham said the guests were
locked into a basement room while
the bandits made their escape.
The holdup occurred at the
home of Francis B. Warf1eld,
wealthy Nashville architect, after
today's Florida-Vanderbilt game.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Gov. Stevenson Gets
Warm Welcome on
His Tour Of Texas
Warns Stote Will Lose
Its Political Pull If
Republicans Win
BY Crosby 5. Noyes
Sfov Sioff Covrespondent

STEVENSON. Oct. 18.-Returning
to his headquarters at Springfield,
Ill, tonight. Gov. Stevenson car
ries with him a new Stetson hat,
a slight and probably temporary
Texas drawl and the assurance
that he has left a warm feeling
deep in the heart Of many Texas
Democrats.
He also brings with him the i'm
portant Endorsement of some of
the most powerful men in Texas
backing as hearty and as welcome
as the breakfast served up to him
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Truman Accepts Gift
OF Shoes, Sees Need
After January 20
By the Associated Press


BROCKTON, Mass, Oct.
18.-President Truman, pre-
sented with a pair of shoes at
this shoe manufacturing GEN.
ter, told a crowd here today:
"You know, I'll be out of a
job on January 20 and I'll
need shoes"
In this home town of
Heavyweight Boxing Cham
pion Rocky Marciano, Mr..
Truman predicted we're go
ing to knock out the Republic
cans just as we did in 1948."
Evening star., 1952-10-19

former President, the last Re-
publican to sit in the White House.
There were no Communists in
the Republican administration. /"
Mr.. Hoover'S Nationwide tele-
vision and radio address inter-
rupted what he called his final re-
tirement from political activities. r"
Requested by Eisenhower.
II have done so at Gen. Eisen-
hower's request" he declared. IT
have done so because believe
Gen. Eisenhower and the Repub-
lican ticket should be elected"
He came back, he added, "to
refute the myriad of falsehoods
and misrepresentation in this
campaign"
For example, Mr.. Hoover said,
Republican administrations have
been branded corrupt on the
strength Of the Harding admin
istration. Mr.. Hoover replied:
There were nine men involved
in the Harding episode. The other
members Of the administration
were aghast. They determined to
pursue these men implacably.
Before we had finished with
them. two Of them had commit
ted suicide. one died while await
ing trial, four landed in prison,
and one escaped by a twice-hung
jury.
Points to Scandals.
"Can the perpetrators Of the
present mess in Washington point
to any such vigorous house-clean-
ing?
I'm the past 20 years of Demo-
cratic administration. there have
been over 300 cases of congress
sional or administrative condem-
nation or public exposure of every
variety OF transgression Of ma
tional honor.
"It appears that except for
cases forced by congressional
committees, so far less than 25
persons have landed in Jail.
washington nowadays seems
neither aghast nor implacable.
Besides Communism and cor
ruption. Mr.. Hoover also detailed
point-by-point replies to five
criticisms of the Republican Party
which he labelled false misrep-
reservations and falsehoods.
He touched on privilege, de-
preston, reaction, conservation
and peace.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Hoover Asserts
New Deal Bred
Communism
Interrupts 'FinuI
Retirement to Reply
To Critics of @. O. P.
by the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Herbert
Hoover came out OF political
retirement to night to describe the
Democratic New Deal as an in
cubator Of the Communist Party
in America.
He charged that in the first
10 years after New Deal recog-
milton of Russia the Communist
Paraty in the country grew to six
times its previous size-from 49,
600 members to 10000.
And they were employed in
the high levels of Government, {"
added the Nations only living
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Coal Strike Believed Certain
As Mage Board Cuts 40 Cents
From Miners $1.90 Pay Boost
U. S. Acts Quickly
With Order Freezing
All Shipments
By jones Y. Newton

A grave threat of Nationwide
coal strike was posed last night
after the Wage Sterilization
Board clipped 40 cents from the
$l.9O per day wage increase soft
coal operators agreed to give John
L. Lewis 100000 miners.
The Government, in anticipa-
ton of an all-out strike, froze all
shipments of soft coal from the
mines. This was done so that the
fuel may be channeled to con-
sumers in need in event of long
strike.
There was no indication a for
NAL strike call would be issued by
Evening star., 1952-10-19
anAssertsG.0.P
Follows Communist
Line In Campaign
Says Eisenhower Makes
Charges Designed to
Spread Distrust
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BROOKLYN. Oct. 13-President
Truman charged tonight that the
Party is following the
Communist line and waging zone
of the lowest. street-gutter cam
paigns that I have ever SEEN"
"And if there had been an Or
dinary politician at the head of it
instead of a general of the army,
Evening star., 1952-10-19

Text OF Hoover Speech Answering
Criticisms OF 6. o. P. Pose AS
Both Porties Expected to Step Up Drive
for Eastern RoeiaI Vote. Poee A.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

Text Of WSB Statement on Decision on
Cool Increase. Poee All
Miners Are Gloomy os Indications Point
to WoIkout Monday. Poee All
Evening star., 1952-10-19

Text Of Trumon Talk in Brooklyn.
Poee A.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Record Crowd
Sees Maryland
Beat Navy, 38,7
II in Row for Terps;
WiIwyn, English Horse,
Wins International

The University of Maryland'S
football powerhouse trample d
Navy 38 to 7, yesterday before the
largest crowd ever to witness a
football game in this area.
There were 44,716 fans jammed
into Byrd Stadium sellout
crowd little larger than the one
Evening star., 1952-10-19

Complete Poee Of Pictures Of the
Maryland Navy Come. Pooe B.S
Evening star., 1952-10-19

Text Of Stevenson Speeches on Alamo
ond Koreo. Pose A-12
Evening star., 1952-10-19

which attended the Stadium's
dedication in 1850.
This was Maryland's 18th
straight victory, and the univer-
Sity'S Goth game without a defeat.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

Continued on Page "A, Col. L.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

(See STEVENSON, Page A-8)
Evening star., 1952-10-19

(See LINCOLN, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1952-10-19

Mostly sunny windy today, high of 70;
low tonight, 40. Tomorrow, fair consider
ably cooler. (Full report or Page A-2.)
Temperatures Yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
miss StickIes
Is the Bride
|Of Mr.. Bell

Mr.. Colley Wood Bell. jr., of
Washington, whose parents live at
Cambridge, Md, was married June
l28 to Miss Charline Claire
Stickles. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stickles of Malba, Long
Island. Grace Episcopal Church
at Whitestone, Long Island. was
the scene of the ceremony, the
Rev. Archie Buchanan officiat-
ing, assisted by the Rev Donald
MacLean of st. Georges Epis-
copal Church at Flushing, Long
Island.
Music for the wedding. both
ceremony and reception, was
composed for the occasion by the
brides father, who gave her in
marriage.
Miss Sylvia Pember was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were
the Misses Barbara Wertheim and
Agnes Stevenson. Little Miss
Heidi Ball, niece of the bride
groom was the flower girl.
Mr.. Kenneth Barnhart II was
best man and the uShers were the
twin brothers of the bridegroom,
George Hamilton Bell and William
Henry Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will live in
Washington where the former is
with the National Production Au-
thority. He is the grandson of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Saunders and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Bell, Washington
families for several generations.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Anniversary
Celebrated

The Transportation Corps cele-
brated its second anniversary as a
permanent branch of the Army on
Friday evening. Over 800 officers
and wives attended its dinner
dance at the Army Navy Country
Club.
In the receiving line were Maj
Gen. Frank A. Heileman. U. S. A..
chief of transportation, and Mrs
Heileman. Also Brig. Gen. Frank
S. BesSon, assistant chief Of
transportation for operations, ano
Mrs. Besson; Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Ralph I. Glasgow. and Brig. Gen
and Mrs. Marcus Stokes.
The evening began with a re-
ception at z o'clock, followed BY
dinner at 8 o'clock and dancing
on the roof until midnight. Mrs
Frank w. Herberth. jr., was il
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Miss Gurrity
Is Married
To.Nr. Baker

Miss Anne Garrity. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Francis
Garrity of Washington and St.
Leonard, Md, was married on June
|28 to Mr.. Raymond Nicholas
Baker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas Baker of Pittsburgh. The
ceremony was held in Solomons,
Md, at Our Lady Star of the Sea
Church. The Rev. Charles Nelson
oficiated and the reception was
held at Cove Farm in st. Leonard.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore gown of white
|chantilly lace and tulle, with a
long train. She carried a prayer
book overlaid with gardenias and
lilies of the valley. Matron Of
honor was her sister, Mrs. Francis
Ferguson, and another sister. Miss
Geraldine Garrity was maid of
honor. Attendants were Mrs.
Robert P. Neuhauser and Miss
Patricia Leibell.
Serving the bridegroom as best
man was his brother, DR.. Robert
J. Baker. Ushers were the MessrS.
John L. Baker, Rick Warren. Don
aid Cefaretti and Robert P. Neu-
hauser.
After a wedding trip to Tioes
Inn, Va. the couple will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

distributed. There also was much
official entertaining"
1--WE are not just using ou1
library to show peoples abroad
that we have American literature,
Mrs. Hager explained. 1--WE are
trying to make them understand
that somewhere along the line we
can make sense to them because
we start from the same basic
beliefS-in other words that they
can have confidence in U.S."
The matter of confidence-"oi
having people believe we are tell.
ing the truth" is the most impor-
tant part of the whole program
Mrs. Hager believes. when you
are faced with the kind of Will
fication that we get every day from
the Communists" she said, lever
your best friends begin to doubt
you, unless they have gained con-
f1dence you will tell them the
truth. Communists are very
clever at exploiting our weak
spots." she added. We have to
admit our weaknesses and oul
mistakes, if we are to be believed
at all"