davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-03-19
Registration Mass
Meeting q Success

Despite the inclement weather,
a goodly crowd turned out last
night at Phillips Temple Church,
for the mass meeting sponsored
by the Good Citizenship Commit
tee.
The purpose Of the meeting vas
to acquant the public with the
need to register and vote. An Of
fering of some $50 was taken.
C. j. McLin, Jr., chairman of
the Good Citizenship Committee
gave a talk on the operation Of
the committee. Mrs. Leila Francis,
Republican leader stated the need
Continued Page Four
, 1952-03-19

1t is the first statewide race
for Carney and Donahey, since
Disable and Mark were unsuccess-
full candidates two years ago.
However, since then Disable has
been in the national spotlight as
national price chief.
The winner of the four-man
race will be pitted in November
against Sen. John w. Bricker, who
is unopposed for the Republican
nomination for a second six-year
Cleveland.
, 1952-03-19

didates, in event of the Presidents
withdrawal from the race. McKin-
,ney was high, however, in his
praise Of Senator Richard Russell
of Georgia.
Mckinney said: Il think Sen.
Russell is one Of the outstanding
men in the Senate. If the Presi-
dent does not choose to run, he
(Russell) has as good a chance
for the nomination as anyone"
Mckinney was asked: "Does the
, 1952-03-19
POLITICAL NJ Mt
MORRIS Fl. SIMMONS

The four candidates for the Democratic nomination
for the U. S. Senate make their first appearance on the
same platform tonight in Columbus.
The occasion is a 10Th ward meeting to be held at
North High school. The candidates are former federal
price chief and Toledo Mayor Michael V. Disable; Ohio
House Minority Leader James M. Carney of Cleveland;
John w. Donahey of Hudson, son of former Governor
and U. S. Sen. A. V. Vic Donahey, and George Mark of
, 1952-03-19
DAYTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH
LATE BULLETINS
international News Service

international News Service
Eisenhower has shown sur
prising drawing power by getting nearly as many "write
in" votes as regular ballots cast for favorite SON Harold
E. Stassen in the Minnesota primary.
KEY WEST, Fla Democratic National Chairman
Frank Mckinney says he expects President Truman to
announce before May Is whether he'll run again; he adds
the decision will depend on progress of the Korean truce
talks.
Observation-Disclosures Russell, the Georgia Demo-
crat, has opened Presidential campaign headquarters in
Washington.
negotiators near solution of the is
sue of ports of entry during an armistice.
II sabrejets have damaged two more
Red jets.
Wage sterilization board nears a
decision on the steel industry wage dispute; forecasts say
wage increase of about Is cents an hour will be proposed
for $50 thousand steelworkers.
Labor Secretary Tobin has asked
Congress for a law banning Communists from holding Of
flee in labor unions.
, 1952-03-19
Trumun's Decision
Depends on Korea

KEY WEST, Fla. March 10 QNS)- Democratic National Chairman
Frank Mckinney said today ne expects President Truman to nounc before
May Is whether he will I'll for reelection = and his decision will depend ON
progress Of the Korean peace talks.
Mckinney, after two days of political talks with the Presidents said a settle
ment in Korea within sixty days would lessen" the chances or Mr.. Truman rum
, 1952-03-19

his team a short sermon on inter-
racial RELATIONS and announced
that the season was over, SO far as
he was concerned, unless the OBJ
lection to the Negro was overrul-
ed. The team played. Later two
colored boys were added to the
Abilene squad.
, 1952-03-19

term.
Meanwhile, the recent disquali-
fication of five KeFauver-for-
President delegate candidates by
the Summit County board of
elections was attacked bitterly as
zone of the lowest tactics in Ohio
politics" in recent years.
The attack came from Joseph
Kinneary former assistant attor-
ney general and a candidate
Continued Page Four
, 1952-03-19

President feel the same way?"
He replied: "There was no men
ton Of the candidacy of anyone
in the discussions"
Reminded that he seemed to
espouse Russell as the Democratic
candidate, should Truman retire,
Mckinney said:
"I'm for Truman - at the pre-
sent time. If he doesn't run, Pm
not for any particular candidate"
Continued On Page a
, 1952-03-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with scattered
showers today. Highest As to-
so. Partly cloudy and somewhat
colder toni ht and Thursday
Low tonight 26 to 80.
, 1952-03-19

Six Okinawa-based s~uperforts
delivered a heavy blow at the rail
bottleneck northeast Of Kunuri be-
fore dawn Wednesday.
The four-engined BIOS spilled
go tons of radar-aimed, 500-pound
bombs on the target described in
an air. force communique as a
"rail traffic choke point"
The big bombers encountered no
enemy anti-aircraft fire or night
interceptor planes. One superfort
simultaneously hit the rail a
challing yards at Chinnampo, sea-
port for the Red Korean capital
of Pyongyang.
Three other BIOS ranged over
the mud-slicked battlefront, show
ering air bursting bombs on enemy
troop and supply concentrations.
The nightly "intruder' missions
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-03-19

SWeptWlng MICS.
It was the first air combat over
Korea since last Sunday when
sabre pilots destroyed or damaged
13 MICS.
Clearing weather after dawn
Wednesday enabled the Allied and
Red fighters to swarm into the
skies after rain and dense clouds
had restricted both air and ground
activity through Tuesday and
Tuesday night.
American s%uperforts, bucking
mucky pre-dawn weather, spear
headed a new series of Allied all
attacks on the Communists while
naval vessels, including the battle
ship Wisconsin, shelled Red tar
gets along both Korean coasts.
, 1952-03-19
Korean War News

SEOUL, March 10 (NS)- American sabrejet pilots
damaged two Russian-type MIG-15s today in a renewal
of jet fighting over northwest Korea.
The two Communist jets were hit during a 54-plane
dpgfight between IS of the F-86 Sabres and SO of the
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Former Law Partner
OF Acheson Heads
Group for Eisenhower

Edward Burling. jr, a former
law partner of Secretary of State
Acheson. last night became chair
man of committee to campaign
for Republicans.
Mr.. Burling, a resident Of 1889
Twenty-ninth street NV. will
head the Mems Eisenhower-NiAo
Campaign Committee of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Before Mr.. Acheson became Sec
retary of State. he was a partner
in the law firm Of Covington.
Burling. Rublee. Acheson and
.Shorb. The name now has been
shortened to Covington & Burling.
with Offices in the Union Trust
Building.
Mr.. Burling, jr., and his father
both worked in the firm with
Secretary Acheson. The law office
reported that the father, too,
favors Republicans.
Selection of Mr.. Burling. ir.. to
head the local mems committee
was announced by L. Corrin
Strong. president of the Eisen-
hover Nixon Campaign Club of
the District.
Serving with Mr.. Burling, jr.,
will be Harry N Stull as secretary,
and 81 other Washingtonians:
Walter Bachrach. Bruce Baird,
Joel Barlow, Irving D. Berger.
Samuel Biddle, Frederick M. Brad
ley. Kingman Brewster, Lewis T.
Breuninger, Travis Brown, Lee D.
Butler, Edward F. Colladay, Ray
mond E. Cox, Andre de Limur.
Charles Delmar, Cornelius H.
Doherty, Charles S. Dewey.
Also Charles D. Drayton. Newell
w. Ellison, E. r. Finckenstaed,
William j. Flather. jr., Robert v.
Fleming, j. Clifford Folger, Maur-
ice Friedman, Norman B. Frost.
Clyde D. Garrett, c. C. Glover, jr.,
0ADCl1 1AdAlAl, j. OOAAAl 4AdAAAIAUOAA,
George L. Hart. jr., Nelson Hart
son, Clarence B. Hewes, James NJ.
Johnston. Joseph D. kaufman,
David B. Karrick, Col. Daniel c.
Long, Joseph C. McGaTaghy.
Also Lanier P. McLachlen, John
Marshall, Edward D. Merrill.
George M. Morris. Godfrey L.
Munter. Robert E. Mclaughlin.
Gerson Nordlinger, DR.. Herbert P.
Ramsey, D. K. Saunders, Leo
Scllosberg, John Lewis Smith. jr.,
Samuel Spencer. Mr.. Strong. John
j. Sirica, A. Burks Summers, Will
liam Nj. Werber, Orme Wilson and
James G. Wilkes.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
DR.. ". R. SovaI TO Speak
Al Paris Medical Meetinq

DR.. William R. Stoval, chief of
the Medical Division of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration, viii
be one of the speakers at a meet
ing of the Aero Medical Associa-
ton to be held September 1928
in Paris.
DR.. Stoval, president of the as
sociation. will preside over the
three-day meeting-first to be
held outside the North American
Continent.
DR.. Stoval, who lives at 1926
Porter street NV, has been with
the CAA for Is years. He has
aided in the development of avia-
ton medicine and the design of
aircraft from a medical stand
point.
He is a member Of the Medical
Society of the District of Colurn-
bia and is president of the Dis
trict chapter of the American
Academy of General Practice.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Dr.. 0verhoIser 10 Lecture
On Psychology at Harvard

DR.. Winfred S. Overholser. SUI
perintendent of ST. Elizabeth S
Hospital, will deliver four lectures
on psychiatry and law at Harvard
University Law and Medical
Schools in November.
He was selected for the honor
as the first winner Of the
American Psychiatric Associations
Isaac Ray Award" for his con-
tributions to the field of legal
problems connected with mental
disorders.
The award was named in honor
of DR.. Ray, a founder of the
American Psychiatric Association
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Six D. {. Institutions GET
$45,0OO in Sheetz Will

Gifts totaling $4,000 have beer
left to six Washington institutions
in the will Of the late Jet D Sheetz
head Of the Martha Washington
Candy Co.
Bequests Of $4,000 each were
made to the Salvation Army here
the Florence Crittenton Home and
the Washington Home for Found
lings. st. AIMS Infant Asylum, St
JoSeph's Home and School and
the Jewish Social Service Agency
were left $4,000 each.
The estate of Mr.. Sheetz, who
died two weeks ago, was estimated
to be $275,000. The bulk Of the
estate goes to his widow, Mrs.
Kathryn Sheetz. This includes a
home in Washington and the Ellie
6heetz antique collection.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Worker Killed by Fall
|Ai Pafuxenf Air Station
by the Assoeioted Press

PATUXENT, Md, April 2. -
John M. Cameron. 43. was killed
in a fall yesterday at the Patuxent
Naval Air Station where he was
employed by q civilian contractor,
Mr.. Cameron slipped and fell
into a six-foot trench, according
to David H. Nicholson of the firm
doing construction work at the
base.
MIR. Cameron was pronounced
dead at the station infirmary.
He is survived by his widow and
five children who live at 81 Coral
place, Lexington Park.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Youths Unable to Pay
Costs of Construction
Invited to Apply
By Meredith S. BueI

American Legion posts here
would like nothing better than to
sponsor boys who yearn to pilot
q racer down the Washington
Soap Box Derby speedway on
July 10.
Derby Racing Director Jerry
Zindel announced today that the
District Department Of the Amer
ican Legion has set up a sponsor
ship program.
Every boy in the Washington
area who doesn't have enough
nickleS and dimes saved up to
cover coaster construction costs
can be sponsored through ou1
program" Mr.. zindel explained.
The racing director pointed out
that each Legion post has ap-
pointed a Soap Box Derby chair
man.
"All 81 posts here hope to
sponsor one or more boys for the
Derby" he added. "Legionnaires
Evening star., 1952-04-02

are anxious to contact boys and
have them start building their
racers right away"
Others Urged AS Sponsors.
Mr.. Zindel, who will direct
Legion activities on Derby Day,
also urges other groups or individ-
uals to sponsor boys. Non-com-
mercial organizations may have
their names appear on the side of
the racers. The names of all spon-
sors and the contestants they
back will appear in the Star.
AL q young racing hopeful has
to do. Mr.. Zindel said. is to call
Legion headquarters and ask to
be sponsored. The person to con-
tact there is Mrs. Rose Long, the
racing directors secretary. The
phone number is Metropolitan
2736. Those wishing to sponsor a
boy should also call her.
Mr.. Zindel has more good news.
This year several Legionaires have
offered to set up their two-car
garages as Derby work shops.
Any boy who lives in an apart
ment or doesn't have enough room
in his basement to build should
call Mrs. Long. Arrangements
will then be made to have those
supplying the garages contact the
contestants.
1T is our hope to make this the
most successful race in Derby his
tory" Mr.. Zindel declared. 1--WE
will see to 1t that no boys have
to drop out because of money diff
ficulties or lack of a place to
build"
Is Already Registered.
Fifteen boys registered for the
Derby are: James S. Potter, jr.,
13, Of 2049 Thirty fourth street
Sc; Richard E. Combs, IL, of
1929 Jefferson street NV;
Thomas Coghlan, 13, of 68O3
Fifth street NV; Leland w. Mil
Ter, IA. Of 1915 Moorland lane,
Bethesda; William Wilson, jr., IL.
OF 1887 q street Sc: Frank Year
wood. 13. of 1902 @ street Sc;
John Meister, IL, Of 6619 Poto-
mac drive, Brookmont, Md, and
Evening star., 1952-04-02
$4,000 Fire Destroys
MARYLAND CuttIe Barn
BY ths Asseeiotsd Press

FREDERICK, Md, April A.
Fire destroyed a frame barn and
18 head Of cattle this afternoon
on the farm Of Harry Fogle, near
Mt. Pleasant. Some machinery and
hay in the barn also was lost.
Damage estimated at $4,000.
Firemen from Frederick and
Walkersville were able to save q
dairy shed.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Legion Posts to Sponsor Boys
For Soap Box Derby Race ]

Bucky Middleton, II, of 1928
North lane, Bethesda.
Also. William Leslie King, II,
OF 1923 Carson street, Silver
Spring; Vaughn Theodore VIII
helm, IS. Of COS Somerset place
INV; Phillip c. Holt. II, of 9616
Flower avenue. Silver Spring;
James Chapman, 13, of Gathers
burg, Md: William Schuyler, II,
OF $500 Exfair road. Bethesda; !;
Philip L. Montague. IL, Of 113
South Henry street, Alexandria,
and Carl Elliott, IL, Of 2403 Came
ron Mills road. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Synagogue $50 Years Old

The City Synagogue In Bevis
Marks. London. with 5000 men,
bers, recently observed its 250th
anniversary.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Primitive Tribesmen Vote

Tribesmen armed with bows
and arrows were among voters
in the elections in the Indian
state of Orissa.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Blue Penquins in Australia

Small blue penguins which cry
like a sobbing child breed under
the buildings on Brothers Island
of Australia.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race
for boys II through Is. in
which contestants drive cars
Of their own building.
Time-July 10.
SpOnSors-The Star and
Metropolitan Area Chevrolet
dealers, in cooperation with
the District Department of
the American Legion.
RegiStratiOn-At the near
est Chevrolet Office.
The IL Chevrolet agencies are:
ida avenue NV; Aero Auto Co., 11O1
King street. Alexandria; Barry-Pate,
Chevy Chase Motor Co; 7526 We;
Upshur street NV. and Kenyon
Peck. 1925 Wilson boulevard, Arling-
Also Justine Nicholson. $40 Bal
timore avenue, Hyattsville; Mandel.
1900 Nichols avenue Sc; OuriSman.
$40. H street NE; Stohlman, 1907
NJ street NV; Williams, 1889 East
West highway. Silver Spring, and
Wissinger. Seven Corners. Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

Watch The Star for important
Derby News.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
|Dorcas Ann Prince
Is Party Honoree

Dorcas Ann Prince was honor
guest Saturday afternoon when
a party was given at her home
in celebration of her ninth birth.
day anniversary.
The birthday cake was decorat.
ed in green, yellow and pink. Re.
freshments of ice cream, cake
and cookies were served.
Present were Dorcas Ann
Prince, honoree, Carol Sue Camp
bell, Pamela Fowler, Phyllis Nor
ris, Geraldine Williams, Junior
Campbell, Judy Dutton. Brenda
Dutton, Roena Collins, Danny
Cartrette, Dian Prince, Linda
Buffkin, Jimmy Buffkin, Tiny
Buffkin, Emilee Buffkin, Wanda
Fowler, Marvelann Williams, Hill
da Gray Prince, Lizzie Buffkin,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
Kimbel Heads S. {.
Eisenhower Campaign

established in the immediate fu.
ture in a suite of rooms at the
Ocean Forest hotel, Mr.. Kimbel
said.
Formation of the conference
was accomplished last week in
Washington to support and cam
paign for General Dwight c.
Eisenhower's candidacy for presi.
dent.
MIR. Kimbel is a former director
of the New York office of E. c. A.
and from 1916 to 1919 was pub.
Usher of the Myrtle Beach News.
The national Eisenhower cam.
paign is led by Sen. Cabot Lodge
of Mass, Sen. Duff of Pen. and
Sen. Carlson of Kansas. National
headquarters are established in
Washington and affiliated head
quarters have been set up in
Chicago, New York and on the
west coast.
The newly.formed conference
is composed of many outstand.
ing leaders in the South repre-.
senting states from Virginia to
Texas. While it must be Repub.
lican organization, Mr.. Kimbel
said, the conference is actually
bipartisan and republicans,
former democrats, independents
and several outstanding demo.
Gratis are already affiliated with
the conference.
The South Carolina organiza.
ton will assist and direct the
formation of local Eisenhower
clubs and all groups interested
in forming such clubs are urged
to contact Mr.. Kimbel. Services
and contributions are needed to
carry out the program outlined
by the Conference.
Next week, eX-Congressman
Gerald Lands, Kansas, is expect.
ed in Myrtle Beach to assist in
the organization for this state.
The South Carolina Republican
convention is scheduled to latter
part of April and under state
law any qualified voter can parti-
cipate in the Republican conven-
ton if he expresses agreement
with the principles and policies.
Under new S. C. laws voters will
cast secret ballots and may split
their ticket in The November
election.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
Horny Man Slashed
By 35O-Pound Hog

Frank Vereen, who lives in the
section known as the Shelley Di.
vision on the Conway road
about 1 IA miles from Myrtle
Beach, was viciously attacked
and painfully cut last Saturday
afternoon by a 350-pound hog.
He is at his home where his con-
dition this week is reported as
Slowly improving"
Vereen, who raises pigs, had
undertaken to enter a partitioned
off section of a pen in which a
sow had recently narrowed a
large litter of pigs. She had
mashed some of the litter tc
death. AS Vereen started to climb
into the smaller pen to throw
out the dead pigs, the big hog
reared up on him, knocking him
to the ground, and putting both
front feet on Vereen's chest. Be-
fore several persons could arrive
on the scene upon hearing Yer
GEMS cutlery of distress the hog
had bitten and ripped his tusks
into one arm and both legs.
Rescuers finally succeeded ir
persuading the hog to cease his
attack by beating him with iron
bed rails and sticking him with
a pitchfork.
The injured man was taken to
a doctor. Owing to the condition
of the roads in that vicinity, Yer
cen had to be brought out q
quarter of a mile to the highway
on the shoulders of four or five
men.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
WORK BEGUN
ON PIER

The construction of the Thigh
man Beach fishing pier, located
just north of the city limits OF
Ocean Drive Beach, commenced
Monday March 8.
This pier, to be 974 feet long
will be the most modern and IN.
to-date fishing pier in the Caro-.
linaS.
Completion date of construc
ton will be on or before June
first, ready for the summer re.
sort season. The contractor, c. Y
Thomason and Co. of Greenwood
hopes to complete the pier by
May 1.
The owners, Tilghman Pier
Inc, hope that the pier will add
a great deal of enjoyment to the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
II A y s EE D
Bv Uncle Sam

WHEN HOME IS NOT SWEET
HOME
Poets and artists have drawn
beautiful pictures of sweet
homes, but there are places
where home is not sweet home.
When the workman turns to a
home in a poor tenement section
in a cruel heartless city and finds
his home is no barrier against
the raging wintry storms and
that his fuel is not sufficient to
keep his family comfortable then
home is not sweet home.
When a toiler turns down an
alley to a poor place of abode
and finds it a place of sweltering
heat by day and by night then
| it is not sweet home.
When the laborer turns home
on pay day without enough mon
ey to pay high priced rents fuel,
food and clothing and sees an
undernourished, unwarTned and
poorly clothed family it is not
sweet home.
When a normal man turns to
a family that is denied the. plea;
sures, improvements and even
necessities Of life then it is not
sweet home.
It may take more than the
mere temporal things of life to
make a happy home but where
the home is oppressed by cruel
hand of cold, lack Of the necessi-
ties and misery it cannot by a
sweet happy home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
Green Sea Club
Hears Guest

The Green Sea Home Demon
stration club met Tuesday after.
noon, February 26, with Mrs. M.
B. Gilreath at her home. Sixteen
members and three visitors were
in attendance.
After the devotional and bust
ness Mr.. Almond, representative
for Sherwin Williams Paints,
gave an interesting and informa-
tive demonstration on "Coior In
The Home"
Refreshments were served by
the hostess. ,-...y'--.."".
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12

'-ouV TAX HURTING: Sure.
81 oI are up as well as cost OF
, ;,,.>,c in 1852. In a Watkins
, l.'.;H OF your own you can
p,'S these higher costs. NO
I I',,l 70 earnings. Let us show
.,,.,, OF Watkins Dealers N
L IS state now earning from
! ~ AZ % $500 per hour. Prefer
~, or woman over 21 years
No. arr Will accept qualified
., up to 60 years of age
~ d coed health. Must have car
=, mining condition. For per-
4, interview write inmedi-
..sIy to The j. R. Watkins
I-or;panv. Rural Sales Depart
S,n,- ?. 0. Box No. 5071, Rich
,,ond. Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12

Announcement was made thi:
week of the appointment of Viii
liam A. Kimbel to head the South
Carolina statewide organization
of the Conference of the South
for Eisenhower.
Statewide headquarters will be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
WINDY HILL PIER
TO OPEN MARCH Is

Windy Hill Pier to open 8 is 49,
WINDY HILL BEACH - The
Windy Hill Beach Fishing pier,
favorite rendezvous of Carolina
anglers, will open officially on
next Friday, March 18th. Manag-
er of the pier is ]. H. Hatley.
The pier, as usual, will carry
all the accoutrements necessary
for a fisherman's comfort, con.
venience and pleasure, including
fresh bait, rental tackle, and food
and refreshments in the Pier
Patio.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12

plans contain plenty of parking
area and a large modern patio.
The patio will have a dancing
and shuttle board area along
with a food and drink concession.
patrons of the Grand Strand. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12

Mrs. Earl Cartrett, Mrs. Keith
Prince, Mrs. P. L. Williams, Mrs.
Charlie Collins and Mrs. ]. M.
Prince.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03
1t Runs Through
My Mind
The Christmas Hangover
BY POLLY J. HANST

Little Susan, age 5, in telling Of
her Christmas presents said, Santa
was all confused this year. He
brought me things | didn't ask for,
and forgot to bring some did ask
for"