davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-02-20

Declaring that the 1862 Heart Fund slogan, "FNeW
Hope for Heart has been brought about by the concerted
efforts of physicians, scientists, public health leaders ana
many citizens" DR.. Louis N. Katz, president of the Amer
lean Heart association, officially inaugurated the nation
wide Heart Fund drive for So, 900, 900 at a luncheon in the
Hotel Shelton this week.
DR.. Katz spoke under the auspices of the Massachu-
sets Heart association, an affiliate of the American Heart
association. Calling for public support of the Heart Fund,
DR.. Katz, who is director of the Cardiovascular depart
ment, Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, said:
"In this important crusade to save hearts, we, working
together, can show that we are going to assume our re-
sponsibility in the field of health, some by service, some
by their dollars, and some by both. We physicians and
scientists cannot do this job alone.
eve are dependent upon the entire citizenry to share
the responsibility with us.
Describing the heart diseases as "the most important
a%ffliction affecting the health of the American people"
DR.. Katz told his audience that this is not a campaign for
the care of incurables, but a campaign to salvage human
beings for whom there is hope"
H~epointed out that the heart program "aims funda-
mentally to find out how better to recognize, treat and
prevent the heart diseases by new discoveries, by dissent
nation of existing knowledge to all, and by leadership in
neglected areas of community service.
Diseases of the heart and blood vessels are the most
important of our chronic illnesses both by virtue of the
number of persons afflicted and because so much can be
done to improve their condition.
mot all Of the 10000, 900 persons with heart and
blood vessel disease are bed-ridden. Many of them are up
and about, doing their normal type of activity without
much limitation.
eve must see to it that more cardiac patients fall into
this category"
The 1862 Heart Fund campaign will be conducted
throughout the United States during the entire month OF
February by the American Heart association and it's affil
iates to raise funds needed to support a national program
of research, education and community service. Bruce Bar
ton, chairman of the board of Batten, Barton, Durstine &
Osborn, is national campaign chairmen.
Emphasizing the vital need for research funds, DR.
Katz declared:
eaTLo mo &c bopo+ broumL oovo Nv reou.,4:o .
coming out of research laboratories and there is promise
TO more in the future. We are investing our money in re
search to bring into the field the best brains available ane
the best trained men, and we are supporting laboratories
which are demonstrating their ability to accumulate new
knowledge about the heart and it's affiliations"
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Visa Policy Study Set
by State Department

A review of its visa policies has
been undertaken by the State De-
partment in the wake of criticism
by the Atomic Scientists Bulletin.
Deputy Undersecretary of State
Carlisle Humelsine has ordered q
thorough study" of all the
charges leveled in a special issue
of the bulletin this week, a spokes-
man said yesterday.
The bulletin accused the de-
partment of excessively rigid, in
discriminate application" of laws
which bar possible Communists
from the United States.
1t gave the case histories of 26
distinguished foreign scientists
who either had great difficulty
in obtaining visas to attend pro-
fessional meetings or take teach
ing posts in the United States, or
have been denied them alto
Evening star., 1952-10-15

rived here yesterday from
Rochester. MINI.
In cooperation with Metro
politan police, two other boys,
one Is and the other is, were
arrested. Police said the gang
has been operating for three
months and its members are be-
lieved to have broken into from
SIS to IS autos.
An examination of the 13-year-
old boy, 1t. Reed said, indicated
he may be a dope addict. The
policeman said he found two
Ipunctures on the youths right
arm, similar to those made by
"a hypodermic needle.
The boy denied he was a mar
cotic user, but said several of his
juvenile associates were ION the
stuff"
The Capitol officer said he is
still looking for an older friend
OF the youngsters, all colored. who
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Suspected Dope Addict, Age73,
And 3 Others Held in Robberies

A 13-year-old suspected dope
addict and three members of his
gang believed responsible for a
wave of IS auto lootings, were
rounded up last nights by Capitol
police.
Responsible for breaking up the
busy juvenile car pilferers was 1t.
William P. Reed and Pvt. Myles
Haynes of the Capitol force.
The policemen saw the 13-year-
old and a companion a year
younger, breaking into an auto in
the 800 block of First street NE
They chased the boy sacross Union
Station plaza and caught the
oldest.
The younger boy was picked up
later at his home.
During the chase the youths
jettisoned approximately $125
worth of clothing they had taken
from the car Of Warren H. Kell,
a public health official who ar
Evening star., 1952-10-15
D. G. Man Loses $500
To Two Yoke Robbers

Harry Marchman. 81, colored, of
134 Adams street NV, told police
two men robbed him early
today, taking $500 and his wallet.
Mr.. Marchman said he was
standing at the corner of Second
and Elm streets NV, when at
tackled. He said his assailants
were colored. one being about 5
feet 8 inches tall and stockily
built; the other was 6 feet / inch,
of slender build. Both men, he
said, appeared to be about 80
wears old
Evening star., 1952-10-15

has been serving as their fence.
In addition to the four now
captured. 1t. Reed said, three
other juvenile members of the
gang are being sought.
The areas in which they worked
included Thomas Circle, Dupont
Circle, Union Station and the
Capitol grounds.
All We're charged with grand
larceny and turned over to the
Metropolitan police juvenile squad.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

gether." Michael j. McDermott,
department press officer, said the
26 cases have been pulled from
,he files" for q review by the Visa
Evening star., 1952-10-15

Division. the legal adviser and
Mr.. Humelsine.
This review will take some
tlme," Mr.. McDermott said
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Points for Purents-sy Edy.h 1hem.. wsI'ee.

Mother: You used to like to 60
places with me. Grandma will be
very much hurt that you like play
ing ball better than you do her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17

In another roundup of promi-
nent Communists. FBI agents to-
day arrested Is leaders Of the
party in Missouri, Michigan and
Washington State.
The Is men and 8 women, de-
Scribed by FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover as long active in Connmu-
mist Party work, were taken in
custody on complaints authorized
by Attorney General McGranery.
They await arraignment on
charges of conspiring to advocate
overthrow Of the Government by
force and violence. I'd
That is the same charge on
which II national Communist
Party leaders were convicted in
Federal Court in New York City in
October. 1949. A group Of l6
second layer" party leaders has
been on trial in Federal Court
there since April Is.
A trial in Baltimore last spring
resulted in the conviction Of six
Communists from the District and
Maryland. Still another IA Cali
fornia Communist leaders went
on trial in Federal Court in Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Crowds Visit Fairs
At Night Nowadays

FAIR WEATHER--The Hoserstown
Fair got break from the weothsr yes
terdoy after roin donsed the opening
doy. Stor StoH Reporter Richard
Rodgers describes the srodscI switch
from doy-time to sisht-tim fair
crowds overNthe years Page AIS.
OLDER AND WIsER-Three youans
housewives who ore going back 70
school find il easier to learn nov that
they know what they want 10 study.
Stof Staff Reporter Betty Miles d.
scribes their goals on pose 81.
FOLLOWING THE sERvlcEs--News
Of Washington area service men and
women appears On page B-lo il the
regular Stof feature, Hare and
Abroad
TROUBLED SEAS--Another install.
ment Of Herman Wouks exciting tale
Of life aboard . WcrId War n q.
streYer-mine sweeper-sThs cains
Mutiny -oppsss On psst A-A.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
'Eisenhower's Managers to Ask
Nice earthly to Campaign for Him
Advisers Feel Senator Could Be Helpful
On Communists in-Governmen Issue

"trip starting early in October.
Senator Taft will make a speak
ing tour carrying him into 10
States.
Gov. Walter Kohler Of Wiscon-
sin, a supporter of Gen. Eisen-
hover before the Chicago nomi-
nation. vigorously backed Senator
McCarthy's bid for denomination.
Gov. Kohler told reporters here
he believes Senator McCarthy's
victory in the Wisconsin primary
can be attributed in part to the
fact that Democrats voted for the
Republican Senator. Voters can
cross party lines at will, under
Wisconsin law.
Step Mentioned to General.
Asked why Democrats would
do this, Gov. Kohler replied:
81 think it is because all Of the
people are very much disturbed
about this issue which Senator
Met arthy has drawn, of Commu-
niSts i'm our Government"
Gov. Kohler said he had men
toned this to Gen. Eisenhower in
"a conference here yesterday, but
had not gone beyond that point
in suggesting that Senator Nc
earthly be urged to campaign
actively for the national ticket.
However, Arthur B. Miller of
Minneapolis, a delegate to the
Minnesota Republican State Con-
|vention which Gov. Kohler was to
address today, told reporters he is
certain that Senator Mccarthy
will be asked to campaign in this
State.
II think he would have some
effect on the outcome in Mime
iSota," Mr.. Miller said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Broadway Plays on TeIeyision
Moy Get to Movie Houses Soon

He also held forth the tantaliz-
ing possibility for theater owners
of "off- hour" revenue through TV.
He said investigation is being
made Of the possibility Of selling
theater television to industry,
trade, social. educational and
civic groups as a means of stimuli
tareuus communication over wide
areas for training or information
purposes.
Marcus Cohn. television counsel
for the TAO. told the convention
hearings are to be held by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion on October 90 and January
10 on the question Of allocating
channels for theater Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Holdup Hero's 3 Sons GobbIe
u, 1877 Cones, With More Ahead

With many more days Of free
dessert to 60. the Winston boys
have consumed 2.1s7 ice cream
cones. Unfortunately for the
company. they live only % PAGES
away.
Total cost Of the free ice cream
to date$203. Total the thief
would have gotten away with u
Winston hadn't nabbed him $40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17

Broadway producers may bring
New York plays into neighborhood
theaters by use Of television, the
convention Of the Theater Owners
Of America was told here today.
This idea Of broadening the
paying audience for the legitimate
theater greatly interests many
leading producers. and negotia-
lions are underway to investigate
the possibility. Robert j. OBrien.
chairman Of the TOAs theater
television committee. reported.
Mr.. OBrien described the idea
to 900 members attending the
convention ct the Shoreham
Hotel. He said no deals have yet
been closed on such q project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Job in White House
Is Not for PIoyboys,
Trumon Declares

President Truman said today
that the presidency is mo play
boys business"
In an informal talk.to delegates
to the Theater Owners Conven-
ton who called at the White
House. the President had this COM
ment on those who aspire to sue
coed him:
Unless you want to work, why.
you have got no business hunt
ing for job in the White House.
ANY man who would rather stand
around and watch the President
work would be rather foolish to
want the job, I'll say that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17

House subcommittee screening
charges that the department failed
to cooperate with the grand jury
inquiry. Prospects were that the
former Senator and Democratic
national chairman would be ques-
toned later about specific cases
he handled in the Justice Depart
ment. But the morning session
revolved entirely around the st
Louis matter.
Lack Of Response Charged.
Federal Judge George H. Moore
of st. Louis has said he ordered
the March /, 1851, inquiry after
failing to get response from q
direct appeal to Mr.. McGrath for
aid. He also has quoted Drake
Watson, former United States at
torney in st. Louis, as saying q
Justice lawyer. Ellis M. Slack. fos-
tered a preliminary grand jury
report designed to bring the probe
to an early close.
After receiving the report, Judge
Moore heatedly demanded further
Investigations. Numerous tax case
indictments resulted, as well as
one against James p. Finnegan
former st. Louis tax collector.
Mr.. McGrath, noting that Mis-
souri, is the home State of Presi-
dent Truman. and St Louis is the
home city Of Treasury Secretary
Snyder. declared:
Nobody, just nobody, at any
time ever talked to me about 9
tax case In st. Louis.
IF any one feels any pressure
was exerted on me to hold back,
it just isn't So" 4
When he first heard, about the
tSee CLEANUP, Page A-8)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Woman stump OF Bridge
Ayeried BY Cab Driver

RuSh-hour traffic on South
Capitol Street Bridge was tied up
for nearly half an hour this morn
ing by q woman who tried to Jump
from the bridge and was pulled
back by q cab driver.
The driver stopped his taxi on
the bridge and grabbed the Is
year-old woman. as she tried to
climb over the railing. police said.
He then turned her over to the
bridge attendant to hold for police.
climbed back In his cab and left.
Curious motorists helped snarl
movement Of trafic.
Pvt. Charles 4. Sullivan Of No.
q precinct said the woman was
TO be taken to Gallinger Hospital
for mental observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
By Jock Bell
Associated Press StoH Writer

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. IT,
Gen. Eisenhower's managers plan
to call on Senator Mccarthy of
Wisconsin to campaign actively
for the Republican ticket on the
Communist in Government issue.
Senator Carlson of Kansas a
top Eisenhower adviser, told this
reporter an invitation to Senator
Mccarthy to campaign outside his
home State is Gin the works."
II fully expect that Seantor Nc
Carly will be speaking vigorously
for the ticket as soon as he re-
covers fully from his recent opera
tion." Senator Carlson said.
Senator Mccarthy, limited by
physical disability In campaigning
for denomination in Wisconsin,
won a smashing victory there.
Could Use Blunt Terms.
Apparently this convinced Gen.
Eisenhower's advisers that the
Wisconsin Senator would be q val
liable addition to their team. The
feeling among them was that
Senator Mccarthy could lash out
lat the Truman administration in
blunt terms that the G. o. p.
presidential nominee has hesitated
to use.
Thus Senator Mccarthy. who
has said he would support Gen
Eisenhower even If the latter dis
owned him politically, might be
teamed with Senator Taft Of Ohio
in . double barreled answer to
the "Give 'em hell" campaign
that President Truman is ex-
|pected to launch with a Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
New Communist Roundup Nets
Is Long Active in Party Work
FIJI Seizes Midwest and Coast Group
On Charges of Plotting Against U. S.

Angeles last February and were
found guilty last month.
Attorney General McGranery|
announced today's arrests in sep
arate statements. The first told
of the arrest Of four in St. Louis.
Charleston, Mo-, and Rock Island,
Ill. All four were identified with
the party in Missouri.
The IA others were picked up
later at Seattle, WASH. Detroit.
Los Angeles, Portland and Eu-
gene, Greg. Chicago and Minne-
apolis.
The four held iii Missouri are !
James r. Forest. ~, Of. ST. Louis.
chairman Of the party in st. Louis.
Dorothy Rose Forest, 81. his
wife, described as an active party
member employed as a typist for
Ia st. Louis business firm.
Marcus Alphonse Murphy, A, a
Charleston (Mo.l farmer, member
LOT the Missouri State committee
Of the party.
William Senter. IS, of st. Louis,
Ia member Of the State board Of
the party in Missouri. He was
arrested at hotel in Rock Island,
III.
Others Seized by FBI.
The others are.
Paul Miller Bowen, 80, of Chi
cago. formerly Of Seattle, who
was described as an active Com
munist since 1943 and q former
delegate to the party's national
convention in 1850.
John Shields DaSchbach, SO, Of
Seattle, member Of the district
review commission Of the party.
Barbara Hartle, a, Of Eugene,
Greg. active in party work in
Seattle since 1912.
Henry P. HUH, So, Portland,
Greg, chairman Of the Washing
ton district Of the party.
Karly Larsen. ~. of East Stan
wood. Wash. party worker since
1886.
William Jonathan Pennock, 81,
Of Seattle. active in Communist
affairs since 1896. s
Terry Pettus, 90, Of Seattle,
Northwest editor Of the Daily
Peoples World. West Coast Com
munist newspaper.
Robert Manewitz. IS, of Los An
geles. party member since 1885
and at one time a State commit
tee member In Missouri.
William Allan. As, Of Detroit,
the Detroit correspondent for the
Daily Worker.
Thomas Dewitt Dennis, jr., 81,
LOT Detroit, organizational chair
man Of the party In Michigan.
Nathan Kaplan. ~, Of Detroit,
also known as Nat Ganley, who
was q member of the national
committee Of the party.
Philip. Schatz, 80, Of Detroit.
lorganizational secretary of the
Ford section Of the Michigan
Communist Party since 194S.
Saul Laurence Wellman, 80, of
Detroit. described as "auto CO.
Iordinator" Of the party.
Helen Mary Winter, A, Of De-
troit. who was Michigan State or
ganizational secretary Of the
party.
The Justice Department said
several Of the persons arrested In
Michigan or on the West Coast
had been especially active In re-
cent years in Missouri and other
sections of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IT,
lC. 9. Winston helped catch q
holdup man at q Highs ice cream
store here just 221 days ago.
The company. as q reward.
promised that for q whole year
Winston's three sons-Kenneth,
IS; Stephen. 7. and c. c.. jr.. g.
could have all the ice cream they
wanted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Senator Toft's Speech
On Air at 10 P.M.;
Nixon Talk on TV

The first major campaign
speech by Senator Taft. Re-
publican, Of Ohio will be
broadcast at 10 o'clock tonight
by Station WRC. (Story on
Page A-6.)
Senator Nixon, the Repub-
lican vice presidential candi-
date, win be seen on q telecast
to be carried by WNGAL-TV ut
1880 pm. (Story on Page
A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Texans for Eisenhower
Fooled in Plan LIST
General as Democrat
Stote- Wide Organization
Is Set Up, but Injunction
Bolks Boilers Strategy
BY The A.seeiaied Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. Ire
bellious Texas Democrats had a
Statewide organization to back
Gen. Eisenhower. Republican
presidential nominee. today. but
no way to put his name on the
ballot under a Democratic label.
Judge Jack Roberts in Austin's
126th District Court yesterday
prohibited the use Of the Demo-
cratic label. or any variation of it
for Gen. Eisenhower on the States
general election ballot November 4.
A temporary restraining order
had been granted last Saturday
pending yesterdays hearing.
Judge Roberts decision came
just a few hours after a group of
Democrats. meeting in Austin, set
up a State organization and
planned a grass roots" campaign
for a Republican victory in Texas.
Injunction Issued.
Claud Gilmer. former speaker Of
the Texas House of Representa-
tiyes and q Rock Springs attorney.
was named to lead the movement
under the name Of 'Texas Demo-
Gratis for. Eisenhower"
The ban against using the
Democratic label for the Republic
can nominee came in a temporary
injunction forbidding Secretary of
State Jack Ross of Texas to
certify Gen. Eisenhpwer's name as
the presidential candidate for the
recently organized Texas Demo-
cratic Party"
The party was organized in an
effort to give Texas Democrats
who oppose Gov. Stevenson,
Democratic nominee, a chance to
vote for the Republican nominee
IN q Democratic column.
Convention Action Recalled.
The State Democratic conven-
ton at Amarillo September Q GER
titled Gov. Stevenson as its NOM
inee, but urged all Democrats to
work and vote for Gen. Eisen-
hover. A day later. the 'Texas
Democratic Party" was organized
in Dallas and the Republican nom-
inee certified as its candidate.
Meanwhile, Sinclair Weeks
chairman Of the National Repub-
|lican Finance Committee, was In
Fort Worth anad Dallas on q
whirlwind tour to collect funds
for the Eisenhower campaign. He
said Gen. Eisenhower would spend
1.-TWO days campaigning in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
McGrath Tells Probe
He Acted Promptly
In Missouri Inquiry
Under No Pressure to Go
Easy in St. Louis Tax Case
Ex-officiuI Testifies Here
By George Beveridee

Former Attorney General j.
Howard McGrath today defended
the Justice Departments part in
a 1851 grand jury investigation of
Missouri tax-case handling and
said he acted promptly and did
everything I was supposed to do. /"
He denied he was subjected to
pressure in the case.
Mr.. McGrath, who left office
last April 8. testified before a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Stevenson, Criticized
By Rival, Wont Drop
Humor From Talks
Governor to Continue
Being Himself, Member
OF His Stuff Declares
By J. A. o'Leory

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. IT.
Gov. Stevenson will not take the
humor out of his campaign
speeches because CT Gen. Eisen-
hower's criticism. q close associate
of the Democratic nominee said
today.
"Gov. Stevenson is just being
himself" a member of his staff
said. 1.-THE touch Of humor he
adds to most of his speeches is not
something he acquired for this
campaign, and If any attempt was
made to change his style. the re-
suit would not be Gov. Stevenson. !"
This adviser admitted there
may be some danger in the witty
approach, but pointed out that
when q man tries to change his
natural way Of talking, he be-
comes stiff and unreal. Those
who like him as he is will vote
for him. and those who don't will
mot. the associate said.
Speeches Need Not BE Dull.
The Governor is understood to
have firm conviction that politi-
cal speeches need not be dull to be
informative. The Democratic
nominee does not joke about seri-
Gus things and quite often his puns
are aimed at himself.
These views of one of his best
friends coincide with what the
Governor himself said in Albu-
querque Saturday night. IT am
going to 60 on being myself wheth-
er my critics Like it or not" he
said.
AS the Stevenson headquarters
made final arrangements today for
his swing into the East and South,
starting tomorrow, there were
these other Developments.
Tom Fairchild, the Democratic
Senatorial candidate in Wiscon-
sin, asked Gov. Stevenson to cam
paign in that State. and pre-
dicted he has a fighting chance
OF beating Senator Mccarthy.
Invited to Tennessee.
Frank q. Clement, the 32-year-
old Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor Of Tennessee. invited Gov
Stevenson to visit that State, also
but expressed confidence Tennes-
see viii be carried by the Steven
Son-Spafkman ticket In any event
| Laurence F. Lee and Carl Ja-
lcobs. president and vice presi-
ldent. respectively, of the United
fCaa SsrrT,xyr5AJCreNT Nee aeN