davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Make The Star Your Choice
For Full Election COverage

The Stars election coverage
will include several special fea-
lures designed to bring the full
election story into focus for
readers:
On Tuesday there will be pub
lished a special election score
card for maintaining running
tabulation of the returns.
On Tuesday night, The Stars
stations = WMAL, WMAL-FM
and WMAL-TV-will provide
comprehensive reporting of
election returns beginning at
8 pm. Every half hour-at IS
minutes after the hour and
five minutes before the hour
The Stars radio and television
stations will announce the lat-.
est results in nearby Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

al on the State Department, which
at the time was headed by Gen
George C. Marshall.
In a statement accompanying
the two documents last night, the
President denounced false and
malicious attacks upon the loyalty
and judgment of either the mill
tary or civilian officials" who have
dealt with crucial issues created
by the cold war.
Hopes for End of Dispute.
The documents were an ex-
change between State and De-
fense Departments, and Mr.. Tru-
man expressed the hope that their
release will settle this contro-
versy," and give a measure of pro-
lection to officials-not identified
who have been forced to remain
(See TRUMAN, Page A-4.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Son of General Shot in Cafe:
Dope Convict Charged in Case
Willard Wymun, Fl, Says He Was Wounded
At Entrance; Jonitor- Suspects Story Differs

lat midnight. but that Lee had left
the front door slightly ajar to
permit his dog to return.
Mr.. Wyman, son of 1t. Gen.
Willard G. Wyman, took a room
at 2638 Garfield street NV, about
a week ago when his mother
left their 2700 Connecticut ave-
nue. address to join her husband
in Europe.
Friends said he had been at
tending University of Virginia ex-
tension classes at Washington and
Lee High School two nights a
week and also held a Govern
ment job.
He had been attending the Mill
ltary Academy until October of this
year. but resigned due to scholastic
fcie1cies. University extension
loficials said they understood he
was taking the night courses tc
make up the grades and planned
to return to the academy if pos
sible.
Taken to Hospital BY Friends.
He walked from the Sand Bar
after the shooting and was taken
to Garfield Hospital by Pvt.
Sutherland and Miss Evans, who
then left, police said. Later he
was transferred to Walter Reed.
SergtS. Couture and O'Donovan
were seeking Lee when he surren-
dered at the second precinct
They were at Gallinger Hospital
when they received the call to in
veStigate the shooting at Garfield
Mr.. Wyman's car was still at Gar
field when they arrived.
They said they went to the Sand
Bar, found it dark and closed, then
went to Mrs. Lees home, found
lights on and heard a telephone
ring. But they found no one there
when a manager let them into the
apartment with a passkey.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Political Programs
On TV and Radio

Campaign programs on radio
and television will be carried
tonight as follows:
10 pm. Gen. Eisenhower
and Senator Nixon, Radio Sta
tions WRC and WMAL and
Television Stations WNBW and
WMAL-TV.
10:30 p.m.-Gov. Stevenson.
Senator Sparkman, President
Truman and Vice President
Barley. on all radio and tele-
vision networks.
II pm. Gen. Eisenhower
and Senator Nixon on all radio
and television networks
Evening star., 1952-11-03

the Democratic State Central
Committee. Republican State
Chairman Deeley K. Nice came up
with more conservative estimate
of over 100000. Even that figure
would overshadow the 594, 4,O0O
total in 1948.
In Virginia, on the basis of a
registration of more than 10000
both major party headquarters
look for a total vote of at least
500, 900. Only about 100000 Vir-
ginians voted for President -four
years ago.
National Record Expected.
Good weather over the Nation
ought to assure vote which fo1
the first time in United States
history would top so million. II
seemed almost certain today that
the combined vote for Gov. Stev-
enson and Gen. Eisenhower will
be much bigger than the approx
mately so million population OF
this country when James A. Gar
field defeated Winfield Scott Han
cock in 1880.
While business establishments
and public buildings in the Dis
trict will be open as usual, there
will be many election day or holi-
day signs in Virginia and Mary
land. Banks will be closed in both
States. Hard liquor sales will be
shut off in Virginia. Sales of all
alcoholic beverages in Maryland
will be stopped until an hour after
the polls close.
Automobile transportation to
the polls in nearby counties and
communities will move at fast,
free and far-flung clip tomorrow
Besides free service offered by
various political committees and
ron-partisan groups, such as the
Alexandria League of Women
Voters. new car dealers in Silver
Spring, Bethesda and other places
are cooperating in providing such
| transportation.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Tito Defies Russians,
Pledges Aid 10 West
In Preserving Peace
Chance Of War Somewhat
Less Immediate Premier
Tells Party Congress
BY the Associoted Press

ZAGREB, YugoSlavia, Nov. g.
In fiery defiance of Russian threats
Of domination, Premier Marshal
Tito accused the Soviet Union to-
day of promoting a third world
war and pledged Yugoslavia's CO.
operation with the West in pre-
serving peace.
He laid before the Sixth Con-
gress of the Yugoslav Communist
Party a 40,000-word review of his
struggle to maintain his country's
freedom against heavy military
and economic odds since he broke
with the Kremlin-led Cominform
in 1948.
Premier Tito addressed the 1900
delegates as boss and secretary
general Of this country's minority
but ruling Red Party. The con-
gress represented 1882 men,
bers drawn from Yugoslavia's 16H
million people.
Opening the congress yesterday
his appearance touched off a five
minute ovation in which the party
faithful shouted "hero-Tito" re-
peatedly.
Cautiously Optimistic.
His speech today was one ot
cautious optimism, but he warned
his party that there is less
and less prospect of finding 8
reasonable solution for burnine
international questions. AL.
though the chance of war i:
somewhat less immediate today, >
he added, "it is nevertheless in it.
latent form increasingly fraught
with elements of that danger.
Premier Tito cautioned thai
Russia lis arming itself and it.
satellites in order to achieve it.
aims by force: to hold enslavee
countries in subjugation, to seiz,
new territories and enslave othel
peoples"
Turning toward Yugoslavia's re.
lations with the West, Premier
Tito said coexistence is not onl,
possible between communistic anc
capitalistic countries but that ex.
perience has shown in concrete
ways that such cooperation may
,Hs.ovo S,a,,f,,o1J ,,s>e.,1
Appreciates Western Aid
He expressed Yugoslavia's ap.
Ipreciation for Western aid in tim.
of need. but made plain his opin.
ion 1t was extended chiefly as {
matter Of protection for the West
a.. !. Western reactionaries en-.
tertain no love for us as q Social.
list land" he said. "but are pre-.
lpared to cooperate with us on {
number Of questions of common
interest. !. .. The Vatican ane
Catholic hierarchy in the worlt
generally are against u.s."
Premier Tito said he could un'
derstand why the people of Eng
land, France, Belgium. Italy ant
Holland were dissatisfied witt
"one or another action Of th'
Americans. although they hav'
received billions of dollars in aid
10 fact Of which Moscow rulerI
are well aware"
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Maryland Expecting zoe, 900,
Virginia May Pass SOC, 900
Fair and Cooler Weather Is Forecast;
Vote EorIy,' Officials Emphasize

Election day is expected to bring
out record numbers Of Maryland
and Virginia voters tomorrow in
fair and cooler weather and as 8
climax to one of the hottest politi-
cal campaigns in many years.
With Notwithstanding regis
tration of more than 10000 in
nearby counties, party observers
believe that at least 10000 and
perhaps as many as 100000 men
and women will go to the polls.
Those voterS-part of an esti-
mated turnout of more than SIS
million throughout the Nation
will find the voting process more
convenient because of numerous
facilities for free transportation
baby-sitter service and other aids
and reminders.
Last Minute Voters Warned.
But the very volume of thu
anticipated voting has causec
some apprehension. Some citi.
zenS may not be able to vote il
they wait until the last minute
Polls in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties will be oper
from 7 am. to Z pm. Voting hours
in Arlington and Fairfax Counties
and Alexandria and Falls Church
will be from 6 am. to 6 pm
Election officials and party lead.
ers emphasize more vigorously
than ever before the plea: "Vote
early"
Predictions about the number
of voters in the two States ad-
jacent to the District are much
more frequent and probable thar
are forecasts Of the number oi
votes on the presidential anc
State and local Office races.
Maryland Forecasts.
A total count of 898, 1000 voter.
in Maryland-88 per cent of the
registraion-waS predicted today
by Chairman Robert D. Ennis Of
Evening star., 1952-11-03
kennan Leaves Europe
10 Report 10 Acheson
BY the Assoeioied Press

BREMERH HAVEN, Germany
Nov. 3.-George F. Kennan, for
Imer United States Ambassador to
Soviet Russia. left Europe today to
report personally to Secretary Of
State Dean Acheson on his diff
ficulties with the Russian authori-
ties
Mr.. Kennan told newsmen be-
fore boarding the liner America
that he could give no informa-
ton about the reasons the Soviets
declared him persona non grata-
personally unacceptable to them.
The Kremlin barred him from
Russia in a note October 3 charg-
ling he had "slandered" the Soviet
Union by telling newSmen in
Berlin that life for foreign diplo-
mats in Moscow was about the
same as being interned by the
Nazi in Berlin during World
War II.
MOSCOW, NOV. R).-An in
formed source said here today the
United States is planning to send
Ia minister to Moscow soon to head
the Embassy. There was some talk
that the United States might send
Charles E. Bohlen. now q coun-
sellor Of the State Department in
Washington and an expert in So
Wet affairs. diplomatic author
tiles in Washington discounted
the idea as speculaticn.)
Evening star., 1952-11-03
purchasing program for the ECA
Then he added:

purchasing program for the ECA.
Then he added:
"After the corn price was brok-
en-, with an adverse affect on other
farm prices and a loss of many
millions of dollars to the farmers
caught in a squeeze Of inflated
production costs, an organized
whispering campaign has been
started in the past few days, falsely
charging that a Republican ad-
ministration would not support
farm prices"
"Same Old Tricks" Charged.
Gov. Sherman Adams of New
Hampshire, chairman of the ad-
visory staff to Gen. Eisenhower
commented that "the opposition Is
up to the same old trickS-at-
tempting to rig farm prices fol
political advantage"
| Gov. Adams predicted that thi:
time it will not work. This time
he said, "the American people
have caught them with theil
hands in the cookie jar. Thi.
time the American people will give
(See EISENHOWER, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Willard G. Wyman, jr.. 81, for
mer West Point cadet and son of
a general now in Europe, was shot
and wounded in the Sand Bar
restaurant, 1923 Fourteenth street
NV, early today.
At Walter Reed Hospital, after
surgery for removal of the bullet
from the abdominal wall, he was
described as in good condition.
Police charged Michael Lee, 40.
whom they said was a cleanup"
man at the restaurant and bar.
with assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Lee, once listed as co-owner of
the restaurant, was sentenced to
two years and fined $4,000 in 1948
lfor possession Of marijuana. He
Twas arrested in Ell Paso, Tex, in
! June Of 1947 after police found S6
pounds of marijuana and two
revolvers in his room.
He was freed on $4,000 bond in
Municipal Court today and his
case was set for December 4.
Lee gave himself up at the End
Precinct station early today about
an hour after the shooting.
/ Homicide detectives had two
different versions of the shooting,
and third was supplied by girl
who was with a Marine compan-
ion of young Wyman.
Youth Describes Shooting.
Sergts. Lionel Couture and Jer-
emiah O'Donovan said the victim
gave this version:
With Marine Pfc. William
Sutherland of Camp Lejeune, and
Miss Opaline Evans, 81, of 1923
N street NV, Mr.. Wyman left
a Chinatown restaurant after he
had made a telephone call to the
Sand Bar.
They quoted him as saying he
called for a girl there and was
told she was unable to come to
the telephone.
Young Wyman parked the car
he said, leaving Pvt. Sutherland
and the girl in it. AS he walked
Into the place, he said, he was
shot in the abdomen.
Janitor Gives Different Story.
Lee, divorced husband of Vera
Lee, who holds the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Contro, Board license al
the restaurant, told police he fired
only after the Marine and Mr.
IWyman walked in shortly after
closing hours. came behind the
counter and ripped his shirt.
Miss Evans told The Star that
Pvt. Sutherland accompanied Mr.
: lWyman to the door of the Sand
Bar while she sat in the car, but
THAT the Marine didn't enter the
!, door.
IT heard two muffled shots" she
said" Then Bill (Pvt. Sutherland
came back to the car, but returned
right away to help Willard to the
car"
She said she had known Mr.
Wyman six or seven months, but
was introduced to Pvt. Sutherland
,, Sunday night. She added that she
knew that Mr.. Wyman made q
telephone call from the restaurant
, in Chinatown. but knew of nc
argument during the call.
Police said the Sand Bar closed
Evening star., 1952-11-03
India Aid Pact Siqned

NEW DELHI, India. Nov. 3 (Pl
India and the United States to-
day signed an agreement for the
second installment of the 500 mil.
lion American aid program back
ing 1ndia's five-year plan Of eco
nomic development. Ambassador
Chester Bowles signed for the
United States.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Bulletin
Sent Dotu to Nee orthy

Miriam de Haas, former en-
ploye Of the Governments Loy-
atty Review Board, says she has
"given out information concern
ing the infiltration Of Commu-
nists into the Government" and
has 'seen to it" that the i'm
formation reached Senator Me-
Carthy, Republican, of Wis
cOnsin.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Auto Kills Soldier

WATERLOO. Md. Nov. 3 R.-
Pvt. Douglas G. Smith, 25-year-old
soldier, was struck and killed by
an automobile on the Baltimore
boulevard about one mile south Of
here last night, State police re-
ported yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Good Neiqhbor Policy

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 3 R.-An
argument in a bar yesterday over
who would win the United States
elections exploded into a knife
fight in which one man was killed
and two others serious cut.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Eisenhower and Stevenson Plan
Final Pleas to Marion Tonight;
10000 to Vote in D. c. Area
Governor to Fly
To Chicago for
Lost Appeal
By Crosby S. Noyes
Stor Stuff Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. O.
Gov. Stevenson makes his final
appeal to the American people
tonight amid stout Democratic
predictions of victory and new
charges that Republican cam
paign strategy has bought votes
at the risk Of a third world war.
The Governor flies to Chicago
this afternoon for an all-network
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Montgomery County
Voting Places Listed

WHERE TO voTE-If you live in
Montgomery County. Nd. you will find
your voting place in list carried
on Poee B-l todoy. Other Maryland
and virsinio polling pieces have been
Carried previously.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
President DiscIoses
Secret Documents 10
Bolster Korean Stand
Reveals Joint Chiefs
Discounted VuIue of
Keeping Troops There
By Joseph A. Fox
Star Stoff Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. g.
President Truman last night dis
closed heretofore top-secret FIVE
year-old documents to bolster his
contention that Gen. Eisenhower
as chief of staff, had share Of
the responsibility for withdrawing
American occupation forces from
Korea in 1948-1949.
Gen. Eisenhower has sought tc
pin the decision for the withdraw
Evening star., 1952-11-03

KnowIond Says He Moy Hove Led Truman
to DeeIossify Secret. Poee "A
Text of DecIossified Documents ond
Trumon Statement. Poee Ala
Wedemeyer Charges U. S. .FoiIed to Train
All Koreons Possible. Poge A-3
Evening star., 1952-11-03

(See A. B. & w., Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Text Of Stevenson Settlement on Memo
by War Correspondents. Poee As
Evening star., 1952-11-03

tsee EISENHOWER, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Partly cloudy, windy, high near 66 today;
low tonight, 40. Fair and cooler tonight
and tomorrow. (Full report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

District Number 2, the Game Man.
agement Section recommended an
extension of one week for pheasant
hunting from Novemb ber Is
through December 6. According to
Henderson,, more rosters should
be harvested, and since the aver
age life expectancy of pheasant
is eight months the hunters should
make better use of THE resource.
Districts three, four, five and
six recommended the same season
as last year November IS through
November 30) with districts four
and five asking for longer shooting
hours each day.
According to the roadside kill of
deer, and other information COM
piled by Merrill Gilfillan, Game
Management Section, Ohio Divis-
ion of Wildlife, Ohio hunters
should enjoy an open deer season
the coming winter. The Game Man.
agement Section recommended an
open deer season in "A counties in
eastern Ohio. Also recommended
were the dates of December 8 and
9 for archers only and December 10
-11-12 for gunners only.
Most of the district representa-
tives recommended a deer season
with dates left to tn discretion of
the Wildlife Council.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
ANNOUNCE CARD
FOR WRESTLING
SHOW AT FAIR

Robert Otto, promoter for the
wrestling show at the Madison
County Fair the night of Thursday,
August 21. today announced the
card for this entertainment feat
ure.
In the main event, a sixty min
ute, best out of three falls match,
will be frankie Talaber VS. Frank
Marconi.
The women's match will be a
thirty-minute, one-fall event, feat
uring Dottie Dotson VS. Millie Stat
ford.
Then comes the tag match, a 60
minute affair for the best two out
of three falls with Farmer Brown
and Joe Wolfe competing With
Speedy Larance and Tommy Sina-
ira.
The curtain raiser is billed for
$50 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
an open season from October
4Ixx,,rl. n,<~ho,, TX

an open season from October 1
through October Is.
The game management section
recommended the squirrel season
be from September Is through
October Is Tan extension of two
weeks over last year,. This recon-
mendation was based on informa-
ton supplied by DR.. Floyd Chap
man, Assisting Chief of Game
Management and forest game
specialist. According to Chapman,
there is a good supply of squirrels
but a rather short supply of food
which means if the squirrels aren't
harvested by the hunters many
may die during the winter.
Most district representatives
were satisfied with the rabbit
season opening on November Is
adm closing January l, but two
districts -four and five) recon-
mended longer shooting hours each
day. District six asked for a pos
session limit of eight after the first
day rather than four as it has been
for a number of years.
The Game Management Section
recommended no changes in the
rabbit season from last year.
Based on information furnished
by Bill Hendershot, Game Man.
agement Supervisor in Wildlife
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Minor Changes
Recommended In
Hunting Seasons

COLUMBUS-On Thursday, Au-
gust z, the State Public Game
Hearing was held in the Ohio De-
partments Building, Columbus, o.,
where members of the Wildlife
Council and officials of the Ohio
Division of Wildlife heard recon-
mendations from each of the farm
er and sportsmen representatives
of each of the five inland conser-
vation districts of the State.
Technical information concern
ing various species of game was
also furnished the Council by per-
sonnel of the Game Management
Section.
With but few exceptions most
farmers and sportsmen representa-
tives recommended minor changes
in the hunting regulations.
Districts two, four, five and six
recommended the squirrel season
remain the same as last year
(September Is through September
30). District three recommended
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Farmers Day At
Wooster Sept. 10

Madison County farmers are
planning to visit the State Agri-
cultural Experiment Station at
Wooster on Wednesday,, Septem-
Der 10, according to John Moore,
County Agricultural Agent. The
Soil Conservation Supervisors are
sponsoring this tour to the State
Experiment Station, where farm
ers will be able to observe meadow
seedlings, corn planted at different
widths from SO inches rows to 20
inch rows where legumes have
been seeded in the wider rows,
the effects of nitrogen fertilizer on
corn, the effects of different tillage
practices on corn yields, from
breaking the ground and planting
the corn to several discings and
planting the corn, results of diff
fert mt types of rotations, soybean
variety plots, legume variety plots
and many other soil conservation
practices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Have You Heurd?

Eight Big Days in 1852 - Fri
day, Aug. 22 through Friday,
! Aug. 29.
Friday, Aug. % - Youth Day,
Opening of Horse Show.
Saturday, Aug. % - Opening
of Harness Races-Sec0nd
Annual Pythian Day.
Sunday, Aug. 24-Veterans and
} Armed Forces Day - Press,
Radio and Television Day
Interdenominational Worship
Service.
Monday, Aug. 25 - Safety Day.
Tuesday, Aug. 26-County Com
missioners' and Trustees
Day.
Wednesday, Aug. Director
of Agriculture's Day.
Thursday, Aug. 28-Governor's
Day.
Friday, Aug. 29-Flying Farm
ers' Day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
rHEsEkIWEEKlY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO
Show Champion

Grand champion sow award of
the 14th National Hampshire Meat
Hog Conference was presented to a
senior spring gilt shown by An
drews & Baughn farm of RID /,
5loomingburg, Ohio, on Monday,
July %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Chief Source of Income

Taxes on the average motor ve-
hicle and the gasoline it used last
year added up to more than the
typical motorist paid in Federal
income taxes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

Most of the Hampshire breeders
attending the conference agreed
that this young champion sow, Re-
Classy Bell, represented the
ideal SOW that farmers are striving
to produce. She was purchased at
the sale of winners for 5000 by
Edward Skipper Tollcy, a junior
breeder of Eaton, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Temporary
$500, 900 Tax

The temporary" Federal gaso-
line tax, recently increased from
1h to 2 cents a gallon, has cost
American motorists close to So
500,000,000 since its inception in
1882.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
City Attorney Seeks
Alexandra Post Again

Alexandria City Attorney c.
Floyd Williams today announced
his candidacy for reelection. sub
|ject to the Democratic primary
April |.
He is the first candidate to an
|nounce for the office. All seven
seats on the City Council and
the Office Of city collector are at
stake in the election. The dead
line for filing for the Democratic
primary is January 81.
Mr.. Williams is a graduate Of
tha University Of Virginia and
received his law degree there. He
began practicing law in Alexen-
dria in 1910. During World War
II, he served with the Navy in
the Pacific and received seven
battle stars. He holds the rank
of lieutenant commander in the
Naval Reserve.
Mr.. Williams belongs to the
Alexandria Chamber of Commerce,
the Alexandra Business Club.
American Legion Post No. "a. the
North Ridge Citizens Association
and the Sigma Nu and Delta
Theta Phi fraternities.
Mfr. Williams, who is IS. is
married and has two children.
In announcing his candidacy,
Mr.. Williams said that during his
term OF Office he had been sue.
eessful in defending or presenting
every major case involving the
city. including the recently won
annexation case. A