davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-19
AS Key 10 Bombings
lin Korea Mountains
BY the Assoeioied Press

by the AsSoeloIe0 PEesS
The Navy today sees in its
''pilotless suicide planes" a pos
|sible $500 answer to low-level
bombing. a special problem that
has been costly in lives in Korea.
That $500 is the approximate
cost given by a Navy representa-
tive for converting a 100000 obso-
lete plane-of which the Navy has
thousands in mothballs-into a
needed weapon in the mountain
Gus terrain of Korea.
This, several Navy representa-
tives said in interview, is the
reason for Navy enthusiasm over
the latest news in air warfare
Navy robot planes. equipped with
television eyes and a 2,000-pound
bomb, which dived onto North
Korean targets.
Cautious About Claims.
But the Navy was cautious
about making any claims. Rear
Admiral John H. Sides, director
of guided missiles, cautioned
against talk about "the push
Ibutton age in warfare" being here
And the Air Force said in reply
to a query that expendable "war-
weary" Bits and B-24s, loaded
with 1880 pounds of high ex-
IplosiveS, were used as pilotless
guided missiles on five combat
missions during World War II.
Navy representatives explained
that the type Of fighting in the
mountains Of Korea means that
lplanes have to fly low to find
and strike enemy targets in the
valleys. That brings the planes
within close range of enemy anti
Iaircraft f1re-and the Navy ad-
mits this has been effective.
An Air Force representative said
its ''war wearies" - sometimes
called "weary-willies" did moi
score high in pin-point bombing
during the last war, but that
their performance could be con-
sidered effective since they were
used in the early stage of such ar
experiment. 4n
One Directed Into Tunnel.
Navy spokesmen now describe
the Navy's converted Grummar
"Hellcat" fighter. such as was
lcatapulted September / from the
aircraft carrier Boxer. as so eff
Icient that it can be directed into
a railway tunnel. In fact, they
said, this was done with one o1
the pilotless craft.
The Hellcat used in the first
combat test 1ambasted a target
$50 miles from the carrier. But
Navy representatives said its tele-
vision-guided robots would have
a range of about 900 miles-and
need not be within sight of 9
remote control mother" plane.
At Pearl Harbor, the command
er Of the carrier task force which
launched the first robot attacS
on North Korea limited the ex.
Iplosion might have been seen ir
Soviet Russian territory.
Rear Admiral Apollo Soucek
speaking at a news conference
yesterday, said targets for that
and subsequent robot strikes were
picked from q normally-assignec
list.
Admiral Soucek would not dis.
cuss specific targets but on Sep.
tember /, the day Of the frs
attack. carrier-launched craft hit
deep in Northeastern Korea-at
Musan on the Manchurian borde,
and Aoji on the Soviet Siberian
border.
| He said one robot target wa.
a hydroelectric plant and another
was a bridge. If either was al
Aoji, the explosive crash wa.
within sight and sound of guard.
lon the Soviet Siberian border.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
LeMuy Ends Koreu Tour

TOKYO, Sept. 10 (R.-Gen.
Curtis E. LeMay, commanding
general of the Strategic Air Com
mand, left for the United States
via Okinawa last night after q
two and = one half day tour OF
Japan and Korea.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Ice, DuC Lney
are in jobs that
do not require
admission to
the bar, as, for
example. many
inve stig ator
and admins
trative jobs.
Mr.. r a M.
speck made his
views known In
a letter to Ed
mund O. Bai:-
sheim. dean. Of
the. College Of
Tom of tho TTni-
Evening star., 1952-09-19
|SO,666 Registered
In Montgomery

Registered voters in Montgom-
|ery County reached 8O,666 yester-
day. according to Miss Rose K
Dawson, clerk of the Board OF
Election Supervisors.
Some 4,300 have been registered
during the present drive as row.
ing boards sit in the various elec-
ton districts. ...-.
Miss Dawson said the registra-
Ition totaled 1852 when the books
were closed just prior to the May
primaries. During the summer
about 5000 more were added.
Registration is running above
expectations. she said. Some 49,
600 were added prior to the pri-
ImarieS. ......
One Of the biggest nights for
the board of registry was Wednes-
day when 327 were registered in
Silver Spring, and 222 in Bethesda
Another so were added at the
Rockville Office bringing the days
total to about 600.
More than $50 new voters were
registered in a get-out-the-vote
drive conducted in Arlington by
the Organized Women Voters.
Mrs. Leone Bucholz, president
of the organization, said the
special registration was sponsored
beginning the week Of September
8 in all of the county's precincts.
More than 200 of the new voters
were registered in the Aurora
Hills, Park Lane. Claremont and
Arlington Forest precincts.
In Prince Georges County today,
special registration boards are
sitting from 9 am. to 8 pm. at all
of the county's SO precincts poll
ing places to register new voters.
The special board also will be at
the polling places Tuesday and
September 80.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Richmond Bars Segregation
For Stevenson's Address

RICHMOND. Sept. 10 (R-
There will be no segregation in q
Mosque Auditorium audience that
will listen to Gov. Stevenson of
Illinois in a campaign address
here tomorrow night.
Richmond legal officials decided
that the Democratic presidential
nominee will be speaking to q
Democratic Party meeting and not
to a public gathering.
Therefore, City Attorney ]. El-
lott Drinard ruled the State segre-
cation law would not apply. Pri-
Ivate meetings are exempted from
application of the law.
MIR. Drinard's ruling followed a
demand by Richmond Attorney
Howard Carwile that the Steven
son audience be unsegregated.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
|Moscow-Helsinki Link Due

MOSCOW, Sept. 10 R.-An in
formed source predicted today
Russia and Finland would have
10 direct railway link between
Moscow and Helsinki early next
tyear.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
The Federal Spotlight
The FederoI Spotlight ~
Commission Asks Merit System
For All Government Attorneys
By Joseph YOUNG

The Civil Service Commission today asked that all Government
attorney positions be placed under civil service.
Chairman Robert said strongly favors having
Congress legislation these
Present law bans from the merit
prerequisite There
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Church Guild Cord Purty

The Ladies' Guild Of st. Bar
nabas Church, Oxon Hill, Md, will
sponsor a card party at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the church hall.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
n|Naw Sees Robot Graft Stevenson Welcome
Planned by Democrat,
AT Airport Tomorrow

Democrats of Washington and
the Virginia area are planning a
warm welcome for Gov. Stevenson
|of Illinois when he arrives at the
National Airport tomorrow.
The Democratic presidential
nominee will be on his way to
Quantico to speak at the commits
|sioning exercises of 600 new Ma
rine second lieutenants. Gov. Ste
|vensen's 21-year-old son. Adlai
III. is one of those to be COM
|missioned.
The Governor is scheduled to
ARRIVE at the airport at 8::45 am.
Ia group of supporters from Wash
lington and Northern Virginia will
be on hand to greet him.
Talk at Alexandria.
He will drive to Quantico with
Ia stop and brief talk in Alexan-
dria at the post Office.
The Governors party is Sched-
uled to arrive at the main en-
trance to Quantico at 10 am. to
be met by the commandant of the
Marine school. His address-de-
scribed as non-political-is sched-
Iuled for 1890 am.
Gov. Stevenson will have lunch
|at the base and then depart by
automobile for Richmond to make
Ia campaign address tomorrow
night. En- route he is scheduled
to make a 5-minute talk at Fred
|ericksburg. After mis- Richmond
address, he will leave by plane
for New York.
Members of the Stevenson
lSparkman Club of the District,
headed by District Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue. the chair
man. and Democratic leaders in
Northern Virginia have made
lplans to greet the Governor at
the airport.
Students Plan MOtorcade.
The newly formed District Stu
dents for Stevenson Clubs also an
|nounced plans for a motorcade to
the airport. An announcement
said the students expected 300 or
400 members to join in the
motorcade. T..
Meanwhile. the Maryland State
and District Labor League for
Political Education, an American
Federation of Labor political aux
iliary, announced an active cam
paign in behalf of the Democratic
ticket Of Gov. Stevenson and
Senator Sparkman of Alabama.
I'VE are going down the line
for the Stevenson Sparkman
ticket" said Harry Cohn, the
president of the league. I'VE plan
Ito contact our 100000 members
by mail and in person to get out
the vote of the Democratic ticket ),
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101, on June 26.
Lowest. 15. on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, SO. at 4:05 pm.
Low. 70, at 6:10 am.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Maryland
and
Virginia
Is Fairfax Getting
Moneys Worth in Schools?
News in Brief

The Fairfax County School
Board has authorized an archi-
tectura1 survey to tell whether
the county is getting it's moneys
worth in it's SIS million school
building program.
The survey will be made by
Smith, Hinchman & Grylls. Inc.
of Detroit. Only. dissenting vote
when the board made it's decision
last night was cast by Mrs. H. c
Crowther, who said she thought II
SILLY" to spend $1,000 to $4,000
to dig up information already
available.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

River Report.
(From u. S. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

II will be mostly tonight in most Of the country except
for scattered showers thunders0rms in Mane Florida
Nevada Southeast the far Southwest and along the
western souward to Southern Cali
chanky/in temperature elsewhere ZAP WirephotO.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

lin the Government.
There are many other lawyer.
in Government under civil serv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14
LISTEN AMERICANS!
>. by George s. Benson
President Of Harding College

i. that nations protective forces have
sufficiently alGted against the Communist Fifth
Column to prevent wholesale industrial sabotage The graves
,a2er from couspator therefore, is in the Communist
4lana aimed The minds Of people and which seeks
gradually TO SWING US, first into acceptance of socasc
zion.
therefore. Socialism, which is the first Wreraceabe step
{ a nat heading doWnhil is a serious that its
threat cannot separated from that of Communism itself
Socialism defined government ownership control Of
production and distribution In economics, Commu
requires exactly he thing The social PHILOSOPHERS,
differ least the surface Some sefstyed Socialists
accept idea Of God Communists don't But Communist
Intellectual I've speaks Of Socialism the basic
philosophy of Communism.
What are signs of the growth of the Socialist idea in
own nation? many. Earl BroWder, Communist leader
says the following necessary in nation in order
full Socialism, Communism, to eventually take
Government deficit financing; manipulation of bank
requirements of bank deposits guarantee OF
mortgages Of bank credits tnkerng with the
support products; agricultural credits REC loans to
various benefits for veterans government housing Juggling Of
the tax goyermenorganzed foreign loans stimu
lated war armament production a large scale"
4 nation employ these measures and still not have full
Socialism? certainly cantor time Ours has. The
danger Browder and all Socialists geeuy affirm is that all
giving the government more and more
the nations AS it takes control
the people tin exact ratio That's simple mathematical
fact When government largely controls the economy it is
Socialist government That's also simple fact And still third
fact is that human liberty has survived Socialist State
Stain would say Amecns Take choce-Communism
or gradual SociaIism-weu get you either way
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

n,n,,t n i, non,no,.,tic yirtnrv tbo,,
.,.o mot ,ni,,. a. not tbo n,tin,, ,rido
rrpI. ,.6;.h .,,,. L..ro L.,,, ,,,.n,,,i.ad
and ...,o .,l.n,.nJ;na ,nd i T.. ,lain -
tho lah,, Ln...n. that ,,o,. ava not
goiro j. o.t ranaal ~ ma Taft
Ua,tIoy Az v.bi.b tboy rovo hoon
nror,isod ond ara dan,audina Tha
.,,tI...l.... .i..., .....4.....,,. a. H..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Frank Blue is a guest at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stockman this
week.
Mrs Robert B. Winters, Of Mt.
Lake Park, underwent a minor oper-
alton at Garrett County Memorial
hospital on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph f. Pritts, Sr.,
entertained fourteen guests at a din
ncr at their cabin on Deep Greek Lake
last Saturday evening.
Floyd burst, who resides south of
town, underwent an appendix oper-
alton in the local hospital on Wednes-
day, and is now recuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Smith are Wis
ting Mr. Smiths mother, Mrs Sam
ucl Smith, in Portland, Ind They are
expected home this Weekend
Mrs Ralph Pritts entertained with
stork shower honoring Mrs. Glenn
Hoffman, of College Park, at her
home last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard and
five children, Of Baltimore, are Wis
ting Mr. and Mrs. James CAVITY,
Center street They expect to return
to Baltimore on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14
IS Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

An unusual rush for marriage
licenses during the past week, total
ing 45, brought the number issued
for August thus far to 60, according
to Richard L. Davis, clerk Of the Cir
cult Court Three Of the licenses is
sued were marked don't publish"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14
HOmemakers TO Meet

Dates for Homemakers club meet
ings were announced by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent
Hoyes, August 10, 80; Accident,
August 20, $50 DIST, Mt. Lake Park
hotel; FriendsvilIe, August 81; Acorn
August %, 100.
Three leaders who will teach chair
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

Gaming will meet in GrantsviIlc, Au-
gust %, at $3.50 DIST. They are Mrs.
d. c. MacMurray, Oakland club; Mrs.
Francis Spoerlcin Accident clubs and
Mrs. II. L. burst Grantsville club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

THURSDAY, AUGUST ii. 1852
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Tuck May Give Stand
On Ticket Tomorrow
BY the Assaciafad Press

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 27.-
Virginia may find out tomorrow
where State Democratic Chairman
William M. Tuck stands on the
presidential campaign.
Mr.. Tuck said yesterday he may
give a personal statement after
tomorrow's meeting of the State
Democratic Central Committee
here.
However, he said he would make
no recommendations regarding
the presidency during the COM
mittee meeting.
The committee has the author
ity to recall the State party con-
vention for a possible reputation
of the national Democratic slate
and a naming Of its own ticket
Considering the widespread sup
port Of Gov. Stevenson and SEN
ator Sparkman among State party
stalwarts. such a move is con-
sidered unlikely.
Ex-Gov. Tuck. Gov. Battle and
Senator Byrd, the States top
three Democrats. have all re-
mained silent on their choice for
President. Among those to come
out for the national party ticket
are Senator Robertson and Repre-
sentatives Harrison, Gary, Abbit,
and Hardy.
The Waynesboro City Democrat
ic Committee yesterday Joined
the Norfolk. Richmond and Peters
burg party committees in support
ing the Stevenson Sparkmar
slate.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Delaware Democrats
Nominate Candidates
By The Associated Press

DOVER, Del. Aug. 27.-Lined
up solidly behind a State. ticket
headed by Gov. Ebert N. Carvel,s
candidacy for reelection, Della
ware Democrats today set out on
a campaign aimed at making sure
''all Of the people are reminded of
the Democratic record Of prog
reSS."
Gov. Carvel and his slated run
ming mates for United States Sen
ate, Congress and three State
offices were nominated unan-
imously and without contests last
night by the Democratic State
Convention.
The candidates are pledged to
support a State platform which,
despite the fact that Delaware is
closely allied to the South, calls
for enactment Of fair employ
ment practices laws with effective
enforcement provisions" Another
plank urges repeal of State laws
which permit the arbitrary ex-
clusion Of members of minority
groups from places of public gath
ering and entertainment"
To oppose Senator John J. VIII
IamS. Republican, of Delaware,
who is seeking second term, the
convention nominated 1t. Gov.
Alexis I du Pont Bayard. Gov.
Carvel win be opposed by Repre-
sentative J. Caleb Boggs, the Re-
publican nominee for Governor.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Poor Funds Are Stolen
At Church Of Epiphunyi

Contents of four poor boxes and
church funds in a NTH box were
stolen last night from the Church
OF the Epiphany, 1917 g street
NV, the Rev. Leland w. Stark,
pastor, reported to police today.
Mr.. Stark could not estimate
the total taken. The boxes were
forced of the wall Of the church
and emptied. MIR. Stark reported.
Police believe the funds were re-
moved by some one who had re-
manned in the church. overnight
since there was no evidence Of the
locked doors being forced.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

munist purposes. but the trick
was thwarted.
Besides injecting propaganda
favorable to communism in radio
writings, Mr.. Milton said. the
pro- Communist plan also includes
boosting sympathetic members
into key positions. protecting
Communists accused of being
Communists and lending their
names, prestige and funds to
Communists fronts.
Miss Kelley said Communist
infiltration in the guild often con-
sisted Of getting guild membership
for persons who were not in any
sense legitimate writers-even
radio writer's"
Effort on Domination.
IT think that the operation of
the Communists in the guild up
to now" she said. "has been to
get q stranglei2old on the guild,
rather than to put information or
propaganda Of their own into the
programs.
IF you examined the work of
these people. you would find a
constant derision of the capital
istic system and a constant deri-
sion of the average citizen. There
is no such thing in their scripts
as a decent banker or a decent
lawyer. I. 1t is an undermining
thing" ~
Mr.. Kelley related that there
has been a running battle between
the pro-Communists and anti
Communists in the guild. The
prof. Communists, while in con-
trolling positions. do not get
everything they want but they
never give up trying to put through
resolutions and guild programs
with Communist slant, he said.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
President May Begin
His whistle Stops
On Way 10 Milwaukee
President Truman's remarkable

President Truman's remarkable
talents for political in-fighting
apparently will be made available
to Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois
by a number of whistle stops
during the campaign.
In all likelihood, the whistle
stops" will begin with President
Truman's train trip to Milwaukee
for Labor Day speech next Mon
day. although. for some reason,
the White House has withheld
confirmation of this.
Mitchell Visits Truman
Clear indications that Mr.. Tru-
man is planning such stops to
arouse enthusiasm for the Demo-
cratic ticket of Gov. Stevenson
and Senator Sparkman of Ala
bama came yesterday from Chair
man Stephen A. Mitchell of the
Democratic National Committee.
After a lengthy White House
visit during which he conferred
for about 40 minutes with Mr..
Truman, the Democratic chair
man said he had discussed "rou-
tine matters" with the President,
including whistle stops"
He added, however. that he
thought the schedule Of whistle
stops" should be announced by
the President, and indicated that
some for the Milwaukee trip may
be made public in a day or two.
Requests Received.
Earlier, Presidential Press Sec
retary Joseph Short said some re-
quests for whistle stops" on the
Milwaukee trip had been received
But he added that he was not
ready to announce anything yet.
Mr.. Mitchell, leaving the White
House. told reporters he plans to
hold weekly conferences with
President Truman to get his ad-
vice "as head of the Democratic
Party" That in itself seemed to
point to a close campaign rela-
tionship between the President
and the Democratic nominee.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Senator Nixon Plans
Maine 10 Nebraska
Tour Next Week
By The Assoeiotsd Press

Senator Richard M. Nixon, the
Republican vice presidential NOM
inee, will carry out q week -long
speaking schedule, beginning Sep
tember 2. It will take him from
New England to Nebraska.
Senator Nixon's program in
cludes four days of "whistle-stop-
poing" in Maine, partly in a
sound-equipped station wagon like
the one he used in his campaign
for the Senate in 1850.
Following is the Senator's itin-
erary:
Tuesday. September 2-Arrive
Waterville, Me-, midmornings, via
chartered plane. Conference with
G. o. p. leaders at Belgrade Lakes.
Afternoon stops at Skowhegan
and ,PittSfield., Dinner meeting at
Bangor House. Bangor. Night
rally at Bangor City Hall with
radio broadcast.
September 3-Morning depar-
ture by plane for Rockland, then
series of local whistle stops. +"
Joint service club noon meeting
at Lewiston. Night rally in War
Memorial Gymnasium. Sanford.
September ARRIVE Bradley
Field, Windsor Locks. Conn.,, carly
afternoon. Republican Women's
Club reception, Hotel Bond, Hart
ford, followed by press conference.
Keynote speech at special G. o. P.
State convention called to fill un-
expired balance Of term Of the late
Senator Brien Mcmahon, at Hart
ford convention hall. Keynote
speech to be broadcast. Over
night at Hotel Bond.
September 5-Return to Port
land. Me-. by chartered plane.
Joint service club meeting, noon.
at Eastland Hotel. Open house
at Falmouth Hotel. Falmouth, in
evening, followed by rally at
WeStbrook.
September -Local appear
anceS to be announced, with
wind-up night rally in Augusta.
September Fly to Boston for
afternoon schedule including mo-
torcade organized by Massachu-
sets Italo-American Voters
League. to Woodland Park, East
Boston, and rally. Reception at
Hotel Somerset. Dinner with
Italo-American Voters League.
with evening radio broadcast.
Late night departure, via New
York. for Kearney, Nebr.
September Arrive Grand
Island, Nebr., early afternoon.
Drive to Kearney for afternoon
conferences with G. o. P. lead
erS, Young Republicans. Open
air night rally at Kearney city
park, with post-primary State
Republican convention delegates.
Entrain for Chicago, thence re-
turn by air to Washington fol-
lowing morning.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Mrs. Vincette CifoIu
Gets CosmetoIoqy Post

The District Commissioners yes
terday named Mrs. Vincette Cifals
to the Board Of Cosmet0logy
Operator of two beauty shops
here, Mrs. Cifala fills the unex-
pired term of Mrs. Ethel NJ. Beebt
which ends next July 5.
Mrs. Beebe recently resigned al
elected president of the board tc
become secretary. The secretary
ship pays q salary at q rate OF
$4,228 yearly. Board members
drawsn0 pay. The last secretary
was Mrs. Rosetta b. Shaw, who
retired August /.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
cratic Governor, Henry !

cratic Governor, Henry F,
Schricker. Last Saturday, the
Governor asked in q speech:
What is Eisenhower going to
say about the man who says (Gen.
George c. Marshall is a living
lie"?
Gov. Schricker referred to a
speech in the Senate last Sep
tember by Senator Jenner in which
he called Gen. Marshall "a living
lie" and "a front man for traitors. :"
Gen. Eisenhower has vigorously
defended Gen. Marshall, his for
mer chief in the Army, calling him
"a perfect example Of patriotism. -
Gen. Eisenhower talked at
length yesterday with John Fos-
ter Dulles. one Of his advisers on
foreign policy.
Meets Roy wilkins.
Gen. Eisenhower also saw Roy
Wilkins. administrator Of the
National Association for the ADJ
vancement OF Colored People, and
other oficials Of the organization.
Mr.. wilkins said the general re-
stated his opposition to O COM
pulsory Federal fair employment
practices act. :,
The general favors Federal
action" toward the abolition of
poll taxes and to outlaw lynching
Mr.. wilkins continued. He said
Gen. Eisenhower did not specify
whether he would support Federal
legislation on these questions.