davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-16

son since 1945 by defeating Co.
lumbia, $50, at Annapolis, foI
its fifth victory in eight games.
Georgia Tech ran its undefeated
string through % games with a
7-3 victory over Alabama in the
only nationally televised game OF
the day. Tech had to come from
behind to win.
Princeton captured its sixth
straight Big Three championship
by defeating a surprisingly tough
Yale team. 1921, while Army
upset Penn, 14-13, in the last
minute of play.
Texas defeated Texas Christian
14-7. to win the Southwest Con-
ference title and the right tc
oppose Tennessee in the Cotton
Bowl. Tennessee defeated Florida
26-i2.
In other top games. Michigan
downed Purdue, 21-10, and Wis
consin beat Indiana, 37-14, in i'm
portant Big Ten games; Virginia
rolled over Richmond. 400: Syra-
cuse won over Colgate, 20-14; Duke
defeated Wake Forest, AT
Oklahoma moved a step closer to
the Big Seven title by defeating
Missouri, Att. and Southern
California trounced Washington,
800
"Details in Sports SectiOn.)
Evening star., 1952-11-16

A yellow-grey peasoup fog en-
quilted the Washington area last
night. slowing traffic, snarling bus
schedules to a small degree and
grounding all air traffic. No relief
was expected before sunup.
The Weather Bureau said the
fog first developed at $3.50 pm.
Three hours later it had deepened
so that horizontal visibility was
put at 22O yards at the best and
zero at the worst. The design was
patchy with some areas hit harder
than others.
It was reported that the fog
belt extended for radius Of 100
miles from Washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Asia Woman Strang|ed
As KenYa Terror Spreads
By the Associated Press

NAIROBI, Kenya, Nov. 15-An
Asian woman was strangled to
death today and a second attempt
was made to assassinate Kikuyu
African tribal chief in an apparent
spread of terrorism that has
hitherto been aimed mainly at
Kenya whites.
These developments climaxed a
day in which Kenya police and
troops, supported by armored cars
and accommodating planes, rounded
UP 200 Kikuyus for screening and
detained 43. The roundup was
made at Thompson's Fall, a
trouble spot in the fanatic Mau
Mau secret society's anti-whlte
campaign of terror.
A Kikuyu named Kamatu Os-
mani was shot dead by police
when he tried to kill Chief Eliud
in the Thompson's Fall area. Eliud
had escaped death narrowly YES
terday when he was amhushed by
Kikuyu terrorists near his home,
and Osmani's brother was ar
rested.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
MississippiUpse 7erps, 27-74,
Accepts Sugar Bowl Invitation
Michigan State Beats Notre Dame, II to 3;
Army Navy and Georgia Tech Triumph

The University of Mississippi
registered one of the biggest up
sets OF the football season yester-
day, a 21-14 victory over Mary
land that stopped the Terps' win
ming streak at 10 games and sent
Ole Miss into the Sugar Bowl.
A few hours after handing
Maryland its first defeat in %
games Mississippi gained the
Sugar Bowl bid and will oppose
Georgia Tech on New Years Day
in New Orleans. Mississippi is
undefeated but has been tied twice
by Vanderbilt and Kentucky.
A 42-yard pass from Quarter
back Jimmy Lear to End Bud
Slay set up the fourth-period
touchdown that beat the Terps.
The pass put the ball on the
Maryland four. from where Will
son billiard went over in two tries.
Michigan State also had its
hands full with a fighting but
fumbling Notre Dame team, but
took advantage of the breaks and
came from behind to win. 21-3.
Before the largest crowd in
Michigan States football history
.52.472-the Spartans won their
23d straight victory, with the help
of seven Notre Dame fumbles and
a number of penalties.
Navy made sure of it's best sea-
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Nixon Cuts His Foot
Swimming in Florida
BY the Assoeiated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Nov. 15.-
Vice President-elect Nixon gashed
his right foot while swimming to-
day and was hobbling around on
a crutch when Gov. Dewey Of
New York dropped in for a chat.
The meeting was informal and
politics was not discussed, a
spokesman said.
The men talked about their golf
scroes-both shoot in the low COS
the Florida weather, and the
bit of bad luck on the beach.
The Vice President-elect told
the Governor he was wading in
shallow water when he put his
foot down hard on a sharp object.
He said it might have been a
barnacle, but he didn't take time
to check.
Mr.. Nixon was taken to St.
Francis Hospital. A deep cut was
found on the underside of his
right heel and DR.. Herman
Boughton said seven or eight
stitches" were. necessary to close
the wound.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Eisenhower Asks Continued Aid
Of Pre-EIection Organization
Role in Future Is Not Yet Determined;
General Confers With Groups Leader

main desire of the Eisenhower
leaders is to keep alive the fire
and energy that went into the
movement. The best way to ac-
complish that has not been de-
cided.
The West Coast businessman
also has been mentioned for Sec
retary of Commerce in the Eisen-
hover cabinet. but no definite an
on that. or any other
cabinet selections. was forthcom-
ing today.
Asked If the cabinet was dis
cussed in his meeting with Gen.
Eisenhower today. Mr.. Williams
replied, "only in a general way"
Text of Statement.
Following is the text of Gen.
Eisenhower's statement:
During my visit with Walter
Williams. we discussed the pos
Sibilities of retaining the fire, en-
ergy. zeal and strength which his
organization developed during the
campaign. This subject is, of
course. of tremendous interest to
the entire Republican Party.
Under Mr.. Williams leadership
and in cooperation with his CO.
chairman, Mrs. Mary Lord, a great
number of Americans. many of
whom had never before engaged in
political activities, organized 49,
600 clubs and played a vital part
(See EISENHOWER, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Air Force Probing Debris
For Clues to Deoth of AZ
By the Associoted Press

SEOUL, Korea, Sunday, Nov
16.-Air Force investigating Off
GERS today checked the burned bit:
and pieces of a Flying Boxcar'
in an effort to determine why the
big C-119 crashed Friday, killing
all A persons aboard.
There wasn't much left of the
big plane - carrying American
troops and a load of Christmas
presents from Japan - after il
crashed into a mountain near this
South Korean capital.
The All Force called it the
worst transport disaster since the
Korean war began. The troops
were on their way back to wal
duty after five-day leaves In
Japan.
A ground party reached the
burned wreckage late today anC
expected to return to the Seoul
area about midnight with the
bodies Of 81 soldiers and sever
Air Force crewmen.
Too Rugged for Helicopters.
The plane smashed into a "
shaped point about 1900 feet high
where two mountain ridges Joined
some 18 miles east of Seoul. The
terrain was so rugged helicopters
could not land.
A reporter who accompanied
the ground party to the scene
said four of the victims were in
parachute harness with theil
'chutes open. No one could say
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Of Fog Grounds Planes
And Slows Traffic in D. c. Area

The Weather Bureau attributed
it to high humidity during the
day followed by sudden cooling at
night. The air was comparatively
still with little wind to dissipate
the mist.
Police reported traffic crawling
slowly along highways in Mary
land and Virginia. There was no
unusual incidence of traffic acci-
dents reported. police said. possibly
because motorists were more
cautious.
Railroad representatives re-
ported no unusual delays in train
arrivals. Some Capital Transit
buses were reported few min
Iutes late in their schedules.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Justice Probers AssoiI Slack
For St. Louis Tax Inquiry Role,
Call Him Party to Whitewosh'
CheIf Group Describes
Officials Testimony
As Less Than Frunk'
By james (. Roper

The Chelf Subcommittee last
night blasted Ellis N. Slack, a
high Justice Department official,
for encouraging grand jury to
whitewash the Governments
handling of tax cases in st. Louis.
The House investigating group
said Mr.. Slack's original devotion
to principle had been "dulled in
the corrosive Washington fog. "
His own testimony about the Incl
dent, the subcommittee said. was
"less than frank and his recollec-
ton clouded." 1t added that if
Mr.. Slack did not actually inStl-
gate the whitewash report, "he
became party to it by pronounc-
ing it splendid"
Mr.. Slack heads the Appellate
Section of the Tax Division in the
Justice Department. He worked
under now-resigned Deputy At
torney General Peyton Ford and
now-fired Assistant Attorney Cen
efal i. Lamar OauQIe.
Lack of Sense of Values.
"There has been a definite lack
Of a sense of values or an ability
on the part of some public Serv-
ants to separate the big wood
from the BRUSH" said the sub
committee. Orders have been
changed to entreaties in the bat
tie of morality on the banks OF
the Potomac"
The subcommittee Of the House
Judiciary Committee is headed
by Representative Chelf, Demo-
crat, Of Kentucky. 1t has been
investigating irregularities in the
Justice Department.
The subcommittee recalled that
United States District Judge
George H. Moore ignored Justice
Department opposition last year
and ordered a grand jury In st.
Louis to investigate the handling
Of income-tax cases.
The Justice Department sent
Mr.. Slack to st. Louis to present
the evidence to the grand jury.
The grand jury. after hearing Mr..
Slack for 80 minutes. reported it
found no grounds for indictments.
Sent Back by Judge.
Judge Moore angrily sent it
back to work. It finally returned
33, indictments, including one
against United States Tax Collec-
tor James P. Finnegan, who later
(See CHEIF, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-16
New Korea Plane Crash Kills Is
As Air Force Probes ~ Deaths

whether they had cleared the
plane before it crashed.
Korean peasants using sign
language told the search party
they had seen five chutes stream
from the plane.
The reporter, Patricia Scott of
the English language Nippon
Times in Tokyo, wrote:
1.-The wreckage was in two Sec
tions. about 100 yards apart. Per-
sonal effects including pictures of
loved ones and Christmas presents
bought in Japan. were strewn on
the hillside.
Gifts Among Wreckage.
"It was a pitiful sight. AS
walked through the wreckage,
found many Christmas presents
that the fellows had bought while
on r. and r. crest and recreation)
in Japan.
"There were many gifts for
women ana chlldren. One OF them
was a little pair of pink pajamas
for a child. It was partly burned.
zone duff1e bag contained a
lady's wrist watch and a small rec
ord player. I also saw several
pairs of embroidered satin ladies'
slippers of Japanese make"
Helicopters dropped stretchers
and supplies to the search party
for the evacuation of the dead.
The Air Force made no identi-
f1cation of the victims pending
notification of relatives.
However, a. Far East Air Forces
spokesman announced the highest
ranking soldier aboard was a war
rant officer and the highest rank
ing flyer was a captain.
It was the first crash of trans
port flying soldiers back from rest
and recreation leaves.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Moy Get 81 Million YeorIy
From Federal Wustebuskets

There's money in Government
wastebaskets: more than the Gov
eminent has been realizing.
So the General Services Admin
istration has launched operation
wastepaper. It hopes to realize 81
million q year.
More than $4,000 tons of vast
paper are recovered each year
from 125 Government locations in
Washington alone. This has been
sold as mo. mixed" the lowest
grade of wastepaper. for about
$3.50 a ton.
But If high grade paper is sepa-
rated it will bring as much as
500 q ton. according to GSA.
The chief source Of this is print
Evening star., 1952-11-16
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Sunday. Nov. 16.-A
United States Air Force trans
port plane plunged into the sea
off the Korean east coast last
might, killing 13 of 20 men aboard.
An Air Force announcement
said seven survivors were picked
|up by fishing boats shortly after
the crash.
It said the plane plunged into
the sea 500 yards off the coast
just after it had taken off from
an unannounced base on a
courier flight to another base in
Korea.
The twin-engined plane carried
Is passengers and a crew of four.
Other Air Force planes lit the
area with flares shortly after the
crash at 1880 pm. Saturday (9:30
am. Saturday EST.
A United States destroyer came
in to assist in the hunt for sur
vivors, and helicopters and small
boats joined the search, but no
survivors were found.
Names of the victims or the
xx,4.4 y1Af nn~0rrnanI
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Two Navy Planes Crash
In Flames in California
BY the Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Calf. Nov. l5,-
Two Navy Corsair planes crashed
in flames tonight. Each carried
a pilot, presumed killed.
One smashed into a physician'i
home in the hills west Of the
San Francisco Bay area commu-
nifty of Woodside. No one wa:
in the house. The other crashed
and exploded in the hills near
Los Gatos, In Central California
A Moffett Field spokesman said
both were attached to Squadron
BF-713, based at Moffett.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Troops to 'Embus,'
'Debus' and Then
'Reembus' Tuesduy
BY the Associated Press

~ the ASsoeiofed Fress
The Army's fancy language
artists tossed these three words
into a single order yesterday:
Embus-Meaning to get on q
motor bus.
DebuS-To get of.
Re-embus-To get back on.
An order was issued for troops
to be stationed along PenSylvania
avenue when President elect
Eisenhower comes to town Tues
day. The soldiers will be en-
bussed" and will ride to the
avenue.
After "debussing" they will &c
to their appointed places.
Vehicles" the order said, "will
remain at the dismount point
until troops are re-embussed."
"Embus" and "debus" are In
the dictionary. where they are
described as military words.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Reached
In Harvester Strike;
Union Leader Bitter
Company Claims Victory
Workers Chief Charges
Police Strike-Breokine
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-An agree
ment was reached tonight in the
IS day International Harvester
Co. strike with the company hail
ing "a clear cut victory" and the
union saying it was defeated by
infamous police strike breaking. "
The strike, affecting about u.s.
900 members of the Independent
Farm Equipment United Electric
al Workers Union in eight Mid
west plants, has been marked by
numerous instances of terrorism,
including the fatal beating of one
non striker.
Terms, which will be submitted
to local union membership meet
ings tomorrow, include a general
raise of seven cents an hour and
additional boosts for some work.
ers of from one to five cents an
hour. 1t also includes job re-
classifications and piece work
quotas bitterly opposed by the
F.E.-U.E.
Will Continue Fight.
Geralde Fielde, head of the
unions Harvester Conference
Board. announcing he would ask
strikers to return to work Mon
day, issued a statement that 'F.E.-
U.E. has survived the combined on
slaugilt of the enemies of labor
and beaten back all their efforts
to destroy the union-company
NAM (National Association of
Manufacturers Taft-Hartleyism
congressional union-haters, police
strike breakers and cannibal
unions who raided our ranks"
He saio, 1--WE go back into the
Harvester plants determined to go
on fighting for higher standards
which are only possible through
militant unionism."
Three-Year Contract.
Other terms of the agreement
include a three-year contract
period, modified union shop to
be applied after a 20-day escape
period" during which union en-
.ployes may resign.
The average hourly wage here
tofore was $2.06, the company
said.
The agreement was announced
after separate simultaneous ses-
sions of negotiators for both sides
in a Chicago hotel at which Fed
eral Conciliator Jay Oliver carried
(See HARVESTER, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Police Seize Heroin;
Arrest Abe Brooks as
One Of s. Top Pedd|er!
Radio Store, Scene
Of Raid Described as
Blind for Big Trude

Police dealt another blow at
the Districts illegal narcotics
traffic yesterday when a man de-
scribed as one Of the city's five
top dope peddlers was arrested
after a large buy" of heroin
capsules.
The suspect, Jesse (Abe)
Brooks, As, colored, of the 3100
block of Eleventh street NV,
was captured in a raid at a radio
store detectives believe is a front
for a large scale dope ring. The
shop is at IT'S Fourteenth street
NV.
Lieut.. Todd Thoman, acting
Narcotics Squad Chief, declared
last night that Brooks activities
ranked in the same league as
those of Randolph tCatfish) Tur-
ner and Joseph CPeter Rabbit)
Smith. both of whom are now
on trial on narcotics charges in
the U. s. District Court for the
District Of Columbia.
Turner. police have charged.
ran an illicit dope trade amount
ing to million dollars a year
and involving payoffs to top local
police officials.
On List of Is.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Thomas A. Walden, jr., who
also joined in the raid, said
Brooks was on a list of Is top
flight dope peddlers compiled
early last year by authorities.
With Brooks arrest, "a of the orig
inal Is now have been rounded up.
The 25th, whom police re-
fused to name, is expected to be
arrested soon.
1t. Thoman, who charged
Brooks with the possession and
sale of heroin, declared that the
suspect had directs connections
with major gang Of New York
narcotics wholesalers.
The purity of the heroin in the
AZ capsules siezed, the lieutenant
pointed out, is above that of the
usual heroin capsule found in
the District and more on par
with those found in New York.
1t. Thoman theorized that, al
though Brooks probably remained
in the District and retailed the
(See RAID, Page A.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

ing plants where the paper is
trimmed to specific sizes. Next
most valuable are punch cards
which have served their useful
ness.
BY separating it's wastepaper,
GSA estimates it will realize $780,
900 in the next IL months instead
of $15G,000. This applies to the
District area alone. The 81 mil
lion figure is for all Government
agencies throughout the country
when the plan is extended.
The plan is being developed by
the James Flett Organization,
Inc. a Chicago concern specializ-
ing in salvaging. 1t has a one
year contract with GSA at a fee
Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Story of Sub 'SeowoI
Told in Star Tomorrow

Her torpedoes gone. the submarine
SeowoIf stoeed o sisontic bluff on a
World War II potroI. And she helped
sister sub sink O Joponese ship.
The story Of Seowolf and her last
potrol is told in tomouows instoIIment
Of "Submorinew in The Evening Stor.
This first-hond story Of our subs in.
World War u is appearing in l8 or
tieIss. Number seven oppeors tomor-
row. Eoeh one is q story in itself.
Don't miss "submoFisew in The Star.
Phone Sterling 5000 for home delivery.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Stocks in Japanese Arms
Soar; 6. 0. P. Given Credit
by the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, Nov. 15.--Munitions
stocks doomed in Japan this week.
Kyodo News Agency said the
was the Republican pres
idential victory and a resulting
general expectation that Japan's
rearmament would be accelerated.
Gunpowder took the biggest
bounce, apparently as result of
the rumor that government and
business leaders plan giving
priority to gunpowder production
and the reports of $500 million in
American orders for arms produc-
tion.
Aircraft stocks also went up.
Kyodo attributed that to another
rumor that Japan's airplane re-
pair capacity was being studied by
United States authorities.
Evening star., 1952-11-16


favorable weather, several hundred
thousand persons could be ex-
pected to greet the general when
he arrives for important White
House conferences with President
Truman.
A major change was made yes
terday in the route of the Eisen-
hover motorcade. The change
extends the route about six blocks,
taking the procession past the
Hotel Statler, where Mrs. Eisen-
hover and other members of the
family will leave the motorcade
and await the President-elect.
The Eisenhower plane is sched-
uled to arrive at the Military Air
Transport Service terminal, Ma
tional Airport, at 1:20 pm. Tues
day. The party will be greeted by
high city officials and a small
group Of Republican leaders.
Route of Motorcade Given.
There will be no formal cere-
monies and the public is urged
not to GO rc the airport. Officials
said the lack of parking space and
strict security regulations would
make it impossible for a large
crowd to be accommodated there,
With Metropolitan Police Chief
Robert v. Murray as marshal, the
motorcade will leave the airport
quickly for the White House,
travelling this route:
Via Mount Vernon boulevard
to Memorial Bridge; around the
Lincoln Memorial to Twenty
third street NV: east on Consti-
tuition avenue to Twelfth street,
north to Pennsylvania avenue and
then west on Pennsylvania to
Fifteenth street, turning north
on Fifteenth to K street, turn west
there, the motorcade will continue
one block for a brief stop at Hotel
Statler where Mrs. Eisenhower's
group will leave the procession.
At the Statler, the President
elects car will turn south on Six
teenth street to H street, then
proceed to the White House via
(See WEI COME. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-11-16

maintain an active interest in
politics and Government and ex-
pressed confidence they will do
SO within the framework of the
Republican Party"
The general made his statement
after comforting today with Wal
ter Williams, Seattle businessman.
who was chairman of the Citizens
for Eisenhower Committee.
Want to Keep Energy Alive.
The one big question of whether
the organization should be kept
as a separate entity was left for
determination later.
Mr.. Williams told reporters the
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Truman 10 Brief
Eisenhower on
Vital Problems
Hopes His Key Aides
Can Stort Learning
New Jobs by Dec. !
BY John N. Hightower
Associated Press Staff Writer

President Truman's primary
purpose IN his historic meetings
with President-elect Eisenhower
on Tuesday, official said yester-
day, will be to make certain that
Gen. Eisenhower is informed on
major world problems and how the
present administration intends to
deal with them.
1nformants familiar with plans
for the sessions said, at the same
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Plans Are Completed
For District Welcome
To Gen. Eisenhower
Turnout on Tuesday
Expected to Be One Of
Biggest in History
By John v. Horner

Arrangements were completed
last night for Washington's well
come te Gen. Eisenhower, amid
prediction ~aA af the biggest
crowds In District history would
assemble Tuesday to acclaim the
next President.
Officials in charge of the in
formal reception said that with
Evening star., 1952-11-16
By }. A. O'Leory
Stor Stoff Correspohdenf

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 15.-
President-elect Eisenhower issued
an appeal tonight for the con-
tinued support during the next
four years of the 2 million voters
who worked for his election
through the Citizens for Eisen-
hover Nixon organization.
He said it is essential that all
who took part in his crusade
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Aeheson to Request Eisenhower Booking
TOR Policy on Koreo. Poee AZ
Trumon Moy Moke ForewelI Speech to
Congress in Person. Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Next l20 Doys Is VitoI Period for
Eisenhower. Poge ALB
A President ELECT Gets More Free Advice
From More Folks. Poee AIS
Bridges PIons ToIks With Eisenhower on
Budget and inaugural. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Mop Showing Route Eisenhower Welcome
Motorcode Will Toke. Page AZ
Evening star., 1952-11-16

(see HARVESTER, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-11-16

(See EISENHOWER, Page Az
Evening star., 1952-11-16

(See RAID, Page A.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Weather Forecast

Cloudy and warmer, high near 65. To-
morrow, cloudy and mild with chance
of rain. Full report on Page A-20
Temperatures Yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

tsee WELCOME, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Catholic Bishops
Stress Religion
Need in Schools
Hit Efforts to Remove
Influence of Church
From Public Life
By Cospor Names

The Roman Catholic bishops Of
the United States yesterday hit at
what they called efforts to divorce
religion from education and ito
remove all influence of religion
from public life"
The prelates did not identify any
individuals or groups in speaking
of those who follow the way Of
life we call secularism."
But they warned that these per-
sons apparently center their stra-
IL - nj
Evening star., 1952-11-16

(See CHELF. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Text Of Bishops Statement on Religion
os NotionoI Asset. Pose AS