davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Failure 10 Face Issues
Laid 10 Eisenhower by
Democratic Chairman

Democratic National Chairman
Stephen A. Mitchell charged to-
day that Gen. Eisenhower Is
dodging the campaign issues,
while Gov. Stevenson. the Demo-
cratic nominee. is facing them
and discussing them.
Mr.. Mitchell also stoutly de-
Tended President Trumaf's whis-
tle-stop tour in the West and
chided the Republicans for dis
patching a truth squad" to fol-
low Mr.. Truman. He called it a
political suicide squad"
In a speech prepared for de-
livery to the National Press Club.
Mr.. Mitchell complained that the
chief problem confronting Demo-
Gratis in this campaign is the lack
of money.
Stresses Financial Woes.
1.-THE Republicans seem to have
most of the big contributors on
their side," the National chair
man said. There are some
people, you know, who want to
help the Republican Party try to
persuade the country that the
Democrats have throttled private
enterprise and have made it i'm
possible for a business man to
make any profit.
Strange as it seems, these are
the people who always seem to
have $4,000 burning a hole in
their pockets"
Mr.. Mitchell said an unfair
balance of money" almost caused
the Democratic Party to cancel
campaign broadcastS in 1948 and
prevented the purchase of as much
radio time as was needed. He said
the Democrats "have come within
an eyelash Of having to cancel
some Of Gov. Stevenson's tele-
casts and broadcasts in this cam
paign."
Attacks G. o. p. Blitz Plan.
The speaker said he would not
presume to decide whether the
situation should be described as
one party's buying an election or
another's forfeiting an election
because Of poverty. Then he added:
Il do know that such situation
would be bad for this Nation
and the announced Republican
plans for a blitz saturation of tel
eviSion and radio spots costing So
million dollars are a step toward
this dangerous monopoly-not a
monopoly Of facts and issues but a
monopoly Of some of the most
powerful media for letting the
people know about them"
Mr.. Mitchell said that while
press coverage of presidential can
didateS is the greatest safeguard
against this sort of monopoly, the
news coverage does not replace
televlSlon in making candidate
known to the voters.
Program Uncertain.
The statement about blitz sat-
uratton Of the air waves appar-
emily referred to remarks last
week by a New York advertising
man. The story later was dis
counted by an advertising agency
that said the man had been hired
to do some research work. An
agency executive said the plan was
discarded because the desired air
times were not for sale and the
money was not available.
Mr.. Mitchell told the Press Club
that his party is trying to raise
its campaign fund through large
number Of small contributions
rather than a small number of
large gifts. BY intensive work
over an eight-day period, the
Democrats will solicit thousands of
SIS contributions throughout the
N0fYnfrU
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Doctor Who Changed Sex
Will Marry Housekeeper
BY the Associated Press

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Oct. T.
DR.. Evan Forbes-Sempill, whose
change of sex from female to male
was announced last month, has
posted official notice in his parish
church that he will marry his
housekeeper, Miss Isobel Mitchell.
The 40-year-old doctors inten-
ton to wed was announced in
Kildrummy parish church by the
Rev. Peter j. MacEwen. The an
nouncement is a formality re-
quired by all church weddings.
The date of the wedding was not
specified.
The doctor formerly was known
as Elizabeth Forbes-Sempill. On
September IL a newspaper ad-
vertisement announced that she
was now a male and would be
known now as Evan instead of
Elizabeth. 5...
The doctors brother is Baron
Sempill. The change Of sex, which
the doctor explained as a gradual
process over a period Of years and
not the result of any surgery, put
him in line for his brothers title
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Nixon Will Break
Tour for Program,
Yelled II, Mystery

Senator Nixon's part in the Re-
publican campaign is entering the
mystery phase. At least Republi-
can headquarters are handling it
as something Of a mystery.
Announcement was made today
that the vice presidential candi-
date will interrupt his tour next
week to take part in a Nation
wide program"
What the Nation wide pro-
gram" is nobody would say. Office
aides remarked that a message
then was coming in from the
Nixon train. but the details would
not be available until late tonight
Nor would any one say whether
the Nationwide program" would
be telecast, broadcast or carried
by pony express.
The only thing definite is that
the people of Ithaca, N. Y, will
not get chance to see the Sena-
tor Monday night as previously
scheduled. But the earlier sched-
ule will be resumed in Michigan
Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Voters in New York
Rush 10 Register
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. THE first
days registration for the Novem-
ber 4 election is the largest turn
out for any year in New York
City's history.
A total Of 549,s74 potential
voters registered last night-1l3,-
653 over the previous first-day
record Of 436.321. set in the presi-
Dental year Of 1914.
Registration in each of the five
boroughs Of the predominantly
Democratic city was up substan-
TALLY over any previous year. The
|city's record total enrolment for
the 1914 election was 3,556,377.
Registration here will continue
nightly this week, with a day and
night session Saturday.
Registration in upstate New
York-where most Of the Republi-
can strength lies-also has shown
"a record-bound trend. The rec
ord Statewide registration was
7,044.67 in 1948.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
cCarthy ia, Report
On Stevenson Oct. II
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

SUPERIOR. Wis, Oct. 7.-Sen-
ator Mccarthy. Republican. of
Wisconsin said last night he would
make his promised report on the
background of Gov. Stevenson,
Democratic presidential candi-
date, in Chicago October 81 over
a Nation wide radio and television
network.
Senator Mccarthy, who has de-
clared he doesn't think the people
will want Gov. Stevenson for
President after he makes known
the "facts" about him, disclosed
the date in a speech here. but
did not give the site. Contacted
later at his hotel, Senator Nc
Carthy said he would make his
report at a $50-a-plate G. o. P
dinner to be held in Chicago, in
Gov. Stevenson's home State.
Senator Mccarthy. speaking tc
an audience of 900 under the
auspices Of the Douglas County
Mccarthy Club, said, 1T will not
be a report on Stevenson by Nc
Carthy. but a report on Stevenson
by Stevenson"
Senator Mccarthy declared he
would make the report "reluc-
tantly."
One Of the Senator's main jabs
at Gov. Stevenson has been ovel
the deposition Gov. Stevenson
gave on the character of Algel
Hiss. convicted Of perjury TO,
denying he furnished State De.
partment secrets to q Communist
spy ring.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Maryland Man Held
In Divorcee' S Death
BY the Associotad Press

CHURCHTON, Md, Oct. T.
Anne Arundel County police said
today Benjamin Marshall. A.
Iyear-old mechanical architect
has been charged with Staying a
Washington divorce.
The dead woman was identified
las Mrs. Ruth Lee Pohlman, A.
Iof the 1900 block Of Holbrook
terrace NE.
Police at Edgewater said they
found her Sprawled on the floor
head under drawing table. after
Marshall called them to his home
here soon after dawn last Sat-
urday.
Trial Magistrate Norman Haz-
ard issued a warrant yesterday
accusing Marshall of murder and
scheduled a preliminary hearing
for Saturday. Marshall was held
in the county Jail at Annapolis.
Patrolmen H. E. Wehner and
Luther Humphrey said Mrs
Pohlman's face was badly bruised
when they discovered her. They
reported Marshall said he met
the woman at a parking lot in
Washington the previous after
noon and drove her to his home
in this southern Anne Arundel
community.
The policemen also quoted
Marshall as saying the couple had
been drinking heavily.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Lehman to Campaign
In East and Midwest
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Senator
Lehman. Democrat-Liberal of New
York. will campaign extensively
in and outside New York State
for the Democratic national
ticket.
His Office announced yesterday
that Senator Lehman will join
President Truman's party in Buf-
falo Thursday night and accom-
pany Mr.. Truman on his tour
through New York Friday.
On October Is. Senator Lehman
will speak at Hartford, Conn. The
Senator their will make a swins
Through the Middle Atlantic State,
and the Midwest between October
10 and 26.
Evening star., 1952-10-07

speeches is deploring Federal en-
croachment in fields which right
fully belong to State and local
governments. But did you ever
hear him repudiate the Columbia
Valley Authority? How could he
when allied with him stand crafty
men who seek to expand through
this project their vested interest
in the Federal concentration of
power"
Eisenhower More Specific.
When Gov. Stevenson was here
last month he said if the Federal
Government had not built the big
power projects in the Northwest
they would not have been built.
But the Democratic nominee also
talked Of the need for better CO.
ordinated action by States. local
tiles and private enterprise. Gen.
Eisenhower was more specific in
opposing the proposed Columbia
Valley Authority and only the
election returns will tell whether
he took the wiser course.
Without using Mr.. Truman's
name Gen. Eisenhower said in
Seattle that the people there had
recently been told "by an expert
in political demogoguery that
want to turn this great Northwest
back to the prairie dogs and the
sage brush"
The general also coined a new
epithet for the administration by
calling it the "whole-hog Federal
Government"
Aside from Tacoma, Gen. Eisen-
hover was scheduled for other
stops today at Centralia. Kelso
and Vancouver before moving
down to Portland. Greg.
Gen. Eisenhower will continue
to campaign in Washington this
morning with stops at Tacoma,
Centralia, Kelso and Vancouver
before moving down to Portland,
Greg.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
SeIective Service Asked
To Induct More Doctors

Selective Service has been re-
quested to induct 460 physicians
and 2O4 dentists for service in the
Army and Air Force, during De-
cember. the Defense Department
announced today.
The announcement said that
285 physicians and 159 dentists
VIII be placed in the Army and
ITS physicians and IS dentists in
the Air Force.
This request will bring to a
total OF 1884 the number of physi-
clans and to 1884 the number of
dentists who have been called
since last July.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Eisenhower
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the State for Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey.
The Eisenhower train reached
Tacoma at o'clock this morning
and a crowd of less than 1000 was
down at the tracks.
The general said the scandals
in Washington have provided
Moscow with a field day to injure
the prestige of the United States.
He said a mere face-lifting of the
present administration will not do
the job Of restoring respect for
the Government.
Crowds in Spokane, Seattle and
other Washington stops yesterday
seemed to enjoy hearing Gen.
Eisenhower swing back at Presi-
dent Truman for the harsh words
he unleashed at the general in
these same cities a week ago.
Some observers on the Eisen-
hover special train think. however.
it would be unwiSe for the Re-
publican nominee to keep up this
running fire with Mr.. Truman
too long. They think it would be
a mistake for him to be maneu-
vered into the position of running
against the President, who is not
a candidate.
The general has tried to avoid
this by tying Gov. Stevenson to
the Presidents coat-tails. He did
this Saturday at Fargo and again
yesterday at Spokane by referring
to his opponent as the hand
picked candidate Of the admin
istration.
In Seattle last night Gen. Els
enhower made big government in
Washington an issue between
himself and Gov. Stevenson, espe-
cially in the handling Of power
and irrigation projects for the
Northwest.
Less Federal Control.
He assured the Pacific Coast
States that a Republican admin
istration would continue to de-
velop the natural resources Of the
West, but with less Federal control
and greater voice for State and
local governments.
Gen. Eisenhower said the pres
ent administrations answer to
further resources development in
this area is the valley authority
"a kind of super-government
blue-printed in Washington. D. c..
and manned from there. You
don't need more super-govern-
ment."
The general proposed that the
management of all present and
future projects for Columbia Basir
development be vested not in 8
Federal Columbia Valley Author.
ity. but in a new interstate body
The State members should be
chosen under State law and have
full equality with the Fedora
members. he said.
II am aware said the general
"that my opponent in his public
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Farley Doubts Nixon Told
Full Story on Finances
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Former
Postmaster General James A.
Farley says Senator Nixon has not
made a complete disclosure Of his
finances and should be asked to
do so by the Nations newspapers.
Mr.. Farley, one-time Demo-
cratic national chairman, spoke
of the Republican vice presiden-
tial candidate last night on a
Mutual Broadcasting System S
news program.
Il don't think he (Nixon) can
get away with it," Mr.. Farley said.
"A great many people are aware
that he hasn't told the whole
story. The American people will
want the complete story and they
are entitled to it."
Evening star., 1952-10-07
u. 5. By Reported
Down Near KvfiIes
By the Assoeiatsd Pfasa

TOKYO. Oct. THE news
paper Asahi tonight quoted Jap.
anese police as saying q four.
engined plane. believed to be
American, crashed in Russian ter.
ritorial waters of the Soviet.
held KurileS.
The United States Far East All,
Forces said a B-29 based in japan
was missing on a routine training
flight over Northern Hokkaido. -
1t did not say the missing plane
was the one reported down.
Asahi said police saw the plane
squirting black smoke, crash into
the sea about 2::20 pm. today
Q2:20 am. EST.
The police were on the tip o1
Cape Nosappu, only 6 miles from
the Kuriles.
No reason was advanced for the
crash.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Youth, II, Given
Life Sentence in
Baltimore KHIino
By the Associoted Press


BALTIMORE. Oct. ALVIN
Tyson. jr., II, was sentenced to
life imprisonment yesterday in
connection with the street killing
|of Pennsylvania man here
May 25.
Tyson was convicted of first de-
gree murder. A 15-year-old COM
panion, Joseph H. Butler, was
found not guilty by reason Of
insanity and committed to o
State mental hospital.
The younger boy was said to
have used q hammer to beat to
death Andrew Verrastro Of Dun
more, Pa, in q holdup.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Two Americans Blast u. 5.
Al Peiping Peace Farley
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Oct. THE Chinese
Communist radio said yesterday
two Americans joined the anti
campaign in speeches
at the Communist-called Asian
and Pacific peace" conference
in Peiping.
The two were identified as Mrs.
Isobel Cerney, San Francisco writ
er and former labor school teach
er, and Louis WAeaton, New York.
described as head Of the unofficial
American 15-man delegation.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Dentist Gets Lasker Award
For FIuoridafion Studies

DR.. H. friendly Dean, director
of the National Institute of Dental
Research. was named yesterday
as one of the 1852 winners of the
annual Lasker Awards of the
Public Health Associa-
ton.
DR.. Dean, who lives at 224 North
Jackson street, Arlington, was
given the award for his work and
studies Of reducing tooth decay
through fiuoridation Of drinking
water.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
The most
fantastic
weapon!

For the first time, a top u. 8.
Air Force scientist candidly
reports in LOOK that guided
missiles are now rising from
the drafting tables into air
borne fight. What are these
weird weapons? What role
will they play in future
wars? Read the hair-raising
possibilities of guided mis-
siles in the new issue of
LOOK now on your news
stand!
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

Christ on Sunday, after which they
all had dinner in Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Flora Bunting and son Har-
vey Bunting of Lewes, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Tyre on Saturday.
Harry H. Dukes, Jr., purchased
the property of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar c. Hooker at the exec
utor's sale on Saturday afternoon.
The real estate consisted of a dwell
ing house. with eight acres Of land
in the suburbs of Ocean View.
Mrs. Katie Tunnel Belts is re-
ceiving treatment at the Peninsula
Hospital in Salisbury, Md. We wish
for her speedy recovery.
David H. Belts and brother, r.
win J. Belts Of West Philadelphia
and sister. Mrs. Clara King Rick
ards of BywOOd, Pa, attended the
funeral of their brother, John P
Belts, held in st. Georges Church.
GAINESVILLE, on Tuesday, May 90.
Mrs. Lille H. Belts enjoyed be-
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Elsie
Hickman, also her grandchildren
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cannon and Mrs
ElwoOd Lynch and her great-grand'
children, Dick, Connie and Beverly
Cannon on Sunday.
/ The Sunday services were inspir
/ ing. Rev. DOnzel c. Wildey deliv
cred the sermons both morning
and evening in Bethel Church.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hud
son sang a duet, God Is Here"
Mrs. Dorothy Murray was the or
ganist.
The Young Adult Choir sang al
anthem 1.-The Lord Is Ny Light
and also I'm Humble Prayer" wa
the OffeTtOry.
Children's Day will be observe
on Sunday evening, June 8.
On next Sunday morning, Rev. "
S. Grant, minister of Millville Meth
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

odist Church, will deliver the SER
mon at the BaccalaUreate Service
to be held in Lord Baltimore High
School on Sunday morning.
The graduating class is compos-
ed of % members.
Ralph Powell, who was injured
in an accident last year, accompan-
led the graduating class to Wash
ing this year.
Mrs. Amanda Long and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Maybelle Long
and daughter visited her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asher Anderson.
There will be Sunday School at
10 o'clock at Bethel Methodist
Church and Church of Christ on
Sunday morning, after which all
three churches will join the wor-
ship service at Lord Baltimore
School at 1900 o'clock a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
FRANKFORT
By C. G. Croker
Phone Rodney 4s1s

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Long Jr.
and two children, Sandra and Billy,
of Newark, spent the weekend of
May 18th at the home of his father,
Mr.. William s. Long, on Thatcher
Street.
Mrs. Harry w. Bunting and Mrs.
Frank Glover were guests Of their
daughters, Miss EuIa Mae Bunting
and Miss Joan Glover, on Friday,
May Is, at a Home Economics tea,
in Women's College, at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, at Newark.
On Monday, Postmaster and Mrs.
c. A. BOothe attended a State Con-
ference of Delaware Postmasters
and other executives at RehobOth
Beach. Mr.. Boothe is president of
the group.
Mrs. Clara Webb and family, of
Georgetown, and Mrs. Nellie Stew
ems and sons, from Ocean View,
were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert F. Parsons, on
Tuesday. They will be around
again this Saturday when Mrs.
Parsons celebrates her oath birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe McCabe mo-
tored to Newark, on Sunday, to see
their son, E. Chandler McCabe Jr.
a University of Delaware freshman
House guests this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John A
Tingle are Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nc
Cabe and DR.. and Mrs. Bernard
Fagenbaum and son David, of Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Walker, who HAS
been visiting her parents, Mr.. ahC
Mrs. Edwin Mccormick, returned
on Sunday, to Easton's Neck, LOni
Island, where her husband, U. S
Coast Guardsman Joseph Walker
is stationed at present. The youni
people also visited Betty's mater
nal grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin c. Hudson.
The Ladies Auxiliary Society o
the FrankfOrd Presbyterian ChUrcl
held it's regular May meeting, Of
Tuesday afternoon, in the home o
Mrs. Ralph Belts, at Clarksville
Mrs. Belts and her mother, Mrs
Henry DuntOn, were cO-hOstesse
to the group. The business meet
ing was conducted by Mrs. Wilson
o. McCabe Jr., president. The mex
regular meeting will be held u
the last Tuesday in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Duke
were Sunday dinner guests of hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +
Dukes and Miss Olive Ann Dukes
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank G. Bay
nard and sons, Tommy and David
spent a few days recently wit
Mrs. Baynard's mother, in Will
mington.
Miss Barbara Jane Murray wa
the weekend guest Of Miss Phylli
McCabe and her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Ebe. c. McCabe. Her twin sis
ter. Miss Bernice Murray was tn
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester +
Hudson and family. The two ladie
are the attractive daughters of Nj
and Mrs. James R. Murray.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Evans, MIR.
and Mrs. William +. Wilgus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Murray attended
the Tall Cedars of Lebanon Con-
ventiOn, commemorative their Col
den Anniversary at Atlantic City,
N. j., over the weekend. The three
men were in the parade held there.
Those who attended the Lions
Convention held last week in At
lantic City, N. j., from here were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin o. Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Pussy and Mr..
and Mrs. David L. Murray.
Mrs. Linda Wharton is improv-
ing from a severe illness suffered
recently.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch accompanied
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Short back to West
Philadelphia for a visit with them
this week. They expect to return
here on Thursday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray TolsOn of
OcracOke, N. c., are visiting their
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Simpson and their daughter
Lois, who graduates from Lord Bal
timOre School this week. The SEN
ior class of % members, accOmpan-
led by Prof. and Mrs. Fred c
Graef and Mrs. Martha JONES made
their trip to Washington, D. c., last
week sightseeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cannon anC
three children: Dick, Connie anC
Beverly of Wilmington and sister
Mrs. ElwOOd Lynch of Miami, Flor
ida, spent the weekend with theil
mother, Mrs. Elise Hickman. TIL
CannOns will attend the Postmas
) ters Convention held at RehObOtl
this week. Both Mr. and Mrs. Can
non hold responsible positions il
) the Wilmington post office.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace Derickso
} were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
e H. L. Hearn in Salisbury, Md, o
e Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Evans c
2 Drexel Hill, Pa, formerly of thi
= community, attended the Tall CO
S dars Convention at Atlantic Cit!
N. j., last week.
; Willis Mitchell and Rev. T. T
Hudson attended the Peninsul
; Conference in Grace Church, Wi
I mingtOn recently.
= The following named officer
e were elected at the WOman's Soc
J., ETY. of Christian Service held TIL
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

month in Bethel Methodist Church:
President, Mrs. Zada Wilgus; vice
president, Mrs. Hazel Hargadine;
secretary, Mrs. Elsie Evans; trea-
surer, Mrs. Eva Derrickson; promo
tional secretary, Mrs. Marguerite
McCabe; Christian Social Rela-
tions chairman with her committee,
Mrs. Jennie Parsons, Mrs. Elsie
Hickman. Mrs. Elizabeth Graef,
Mrs. Adella Holt, Mrs. Marguerite
McCabe; missionary secretary, Mrs.
Dorothy Murray; student work sec
rotary, Hazel Simpson; youth work
secretary, Gloria Evans; children's
work secretary, Florence Burbage;
supply work secretary, Mabel
/ Dukes; spiritual life secretary, Eth
ell Davidson; literature and public
ity, Catherine Pussy; membership,
Ellen Wildey; sunshine and cards,
Minnie WalstOn.
Mrs. Gladys WOOtten, chairman
of the Cancer Drive in this COM
munity, reports contributions from
Ocean View and community OF
$2O1.65.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutton and
two children, Kenenth and Russell
of Boston, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Harrington of Texas, are
spending their vacation with par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Derrickso1
announce the birth of a son OF
Tuesday, May 20. He has been nam
ed oliver. This is their second son
the other being Robert.
J Sergeant Lee Long, who is serv
ing with the Marines, and just bacl
from Korea where he served, ant
brother, Rupert Long, quartermas
ter NIB, of the Navy, from Japan
where he was stationed, visiter
their grandmother, Mrs. Mani
Long and attended the Church O