davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

They are we'll known and they
follow established patterns. Mr..
Truman has at his side John r.
Steelman, an experienced medi-
ator who is skillful in recon-
Cling labor disputes. But he Is
powerless unless he can do
something about prices. The
theory that wages can be dealt
with separately from prices is
an illusion that is causing most
OF the trouble here. The Gov
ernment has not disclosed the
facts on the price or wage fac
tors in the steel controversy
and their relationship to each
other.
At the moment the President
is being told, in effect, that he
can conflscate profits-that he
can reduce the net income of
companies and turn the profits
ovet to otner groups in the COM
munity without regard to the
consequences that may befall
the financial structures of those
companies
This represents a milestone in
revolutionary doctrine. The
New Deals efforts to redistrib-
ute wealth struck a snag when
World War II broke out, but the
so-called Fair Deal now has
taken UP the thread of radical
philosophy. Profits are sup
posed to be regulated only by
taxes and by renegotiation.
Further inroads by govern
mental power are not sanction
ed by law.
Once the steel industry is
broken down, the way will be
opened to naturalization of
steel-and that means eventual
control Of all industry by Gov
eminent in Washington. The
whole approach here has been to
force the confiscation of net
corporate income in order to
meet wage increases. The drift
is toward confiscation and con-
fusion.
Reproduction Rights Reserysd)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

write a strong letter to Oregon
voters. telling them not to vote
for him. This. however, entails
some risk because by the late
May date of that primary he
may be in the race after all.
Some people think he better
had be, II he is to make a sue
cessful bid for the nominal ton.
1t can't help him If Senator
Kefauver beats him badly in
Oregon, no matter what he tries
to do about it. Oregon Demo-
Gratis say 1t is quite possible
that Senator Kefauver will do
exactly that.
In Senator RusSell's domain
the South. which supposedly
Is solid for him-the Florida
primary offers a Kefauver OPP
portunity. This is because Sen
ator Russell Is the victim Of too
many feuding admirers, who
have put up at least two rival
states of delegates. Luckily
again for Senator Kefauver,
one slate has on it Gov. Fuller
Warren, a prime target Of the
Kefauver crime inquiry.
Senator Kefauver's obvious
strategy Is to run like fury
against Gov. Warren. who is
much more vulnerable than
Senator Russell. Kefauver sup
porters In Florida say it can be
done; they also believe that one
Southern break away from Sen
ator Russell will be followed by
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Lowell MeNett:
BocheIorhood Becomes an Issue
ketouve Support Raises Question of Senator Russes
Sad Stote-Demonds Fomiy Mon for White House

A great big issue has been
raised in the South, and it may
be raised in other parts Of the
country If Senator Dick Russell
succeeds in making his candi-
dacy for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination more than q
sectional operation. The issue
is: Should a bachelor be Presi-
dent?
The question has come up in
Florida. the only Southern State
in which the people will have an
opportunity to express them
selves through a primary cleo
ton. It may have been smolder-
for a long time, but now it is
out in the open, thanks to the
st. Petersburg Times. The Times
has declared for Estes Kefauver,
taking whole page of its Sun
day edition to tell why. This
space was required to cover the
voting record of the two South
ern Senators on SO issues during
the past six years, as tabulated
and analysed by Congressional
Quarterly. Based on this evil
dence, the Times finds that Ke-
fauver rather than Russell is the
champion Of the cause of the
average man, who will uphold
and further the principles of a
truly democratic government"
But the editor in summing
up his case for the Tennessean
against the Georgian reveals he
is moved by prejudice as well as
reason. He is prejudiced against
bachelors. He says:
Gas are all stable societies,
that of the United States is
firmly based upon the institu-
ton of the family. It is not
strange, therefore, that it is the
custom for the President to be a
family man.
1.-THE head Of q family under
stands the problems Of other
families. And. after all, it is
those problems which are the
problems of the United States.
ESTES Kefauver is a husband
and a father. His wife Nancy
is a gracious. charming woman
who would be about the best
looking first lady ever to grace
the White House.
I'VE do not hold it against
Senator Russell that he is a
bachelor, although we do shud-
der slightly at the thought that
the taxpayers may have spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

does not support the whole
contention of the st. Petersburg
editor. Grover Cleveland didn't
marry until after he had been
elected and was serving his Sec
ond term. James Buchanan,
another Democrat, was elected
and remained a bachelor. While
he left q sorry mess for Abraham
Lincoln to clean up. historians
have never attributed this to the
lack Of a housewifely helpmate.
However, an interesting ques-
ton has been injected into the
hot Florida campaign. The re-
suit should be very educational.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

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Evening star., 1952-01-18
Russell S. Jeffreys
Given ,FureweIl Party

Russell s. Jenreys. who retired
recently from the Internal Rev
enue Bureau after IS years of Gov
ernment service, was given a fare
well party and dance last night ct
Stansbury Hall, Brightwood.
AS q testimonial Of his long rec
ord of service In Internal Revenue,
he was presented with q savings
bond by w. Dean Mathis, o spe-
cial attorney in the bureau who
paid tribute to his work. Other
speakers included Department
Commander William ]. HOLMAN,
American Legion Internal Revenue
Post; Past Department Command
er Howard s. Fisk, George Wash
ington Post. and Emmett Z. Cook,
jr.. commander Of Internal Rev
enue Post, who presided.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

Democrat, of Arizona retorted
that the Russians are very
shrewd in the remarks they make. "
IF they want to condemn a
man." he said. "they brag about
him because they know such ac-
ton will be taken up and that
the American people will say. IT
the Russians agree to it. we ought
to ge rid of him.
so I do not think we should
pay too much attention to what
they say, one way or another" !"
Mr.. Vishinsky referred to a res
olution introduced in the Senate
last week by Senator Bridges and
81 other Republican Senator'S. It
would have the Senate advise
President Truman that Mr.. Jessup
docs not command the confidence
of the American people"
Senator Bridges told a reporter
today the Republicans "are explor-
ing ways to get the Jessup matter
up" in the Senate. Their reso-
luton went to the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee which has not
acted on it.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Bridges Says Senate
Will Reject Jessup il
Issue Is Voted On
BY The Associated Press

Senator Bridges, Republican. of
New Hampshire. the Republican
floor leader. said today he is con-
ddent the Senate would vote
against Ambassador Philip Jessup
rs a United Nations delegate if
the issue could be brought to the
door.
Senator Bridges launched new
attack on Mr.. Jessup in Sem
ate speech late yesterday after
Andrei vishinsky. the Soviet For
eign Minister, had expressed
sympathy" with Mr.. Jessup be-
cause Of g. o. P. denunciations Of
him.
The New Hampshire Senator
said Mr.. Vishinsky and "his pal,
Mr.. Jessup," had put on a foot
sie-tootsie" exhibition at the U. N.
meeting In Paris, and added:
IF I were President OF the
Omitted States, would send a
cablegram to Mr.. Jessup to board
O plane tonight and start for
home. His usefulness is over.
obviously If Jessup is salts
factory to Vishinsky and Russia,
he can't be satisfactory to the
United States"
Majority Leader Mcfarland
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Unclaimed Tax Checks
Run Into Thousands
by the Assoeiused Press

RICHMOND, Jan. 18.-Thou-
sands of dollars in unclaimed Fed
eral income tax refunds for the
years between 1943 and 1850 are
being held In the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau Offices here for Vir-
ginia residents.
The bureau could not mail the
checks to the taxpayers because
addresses changed or the tax
payers gave incorrect or insuf-
ficient addresses on their taa
forms.
Mrs. w. e. Shotwell, chief Of
the bureaus claims section here
said she could not estimate the
average amount due each individ-
ual, but said there are more small
ones than large ones" She re-
called, however, that some were
for $500 or more.
BALTIMORE. Jan. l8 (P.-
The Internal Revenue collector
here said today more than 0,O0(
persons who pay their Federal in
come taxes through his Office have
failed to get refunds to which
they are entitled.
The Baltimore Office collects In
come taxes from residents o1
Maryland and the District Of Co
lumbia.
Between 2.000 and 5000 have
refunds Of more than 500 coming,
Collector George Hoferbert esti-
mated.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Fuirfux Electoral
Bourd Appointed

Paul c. Kincheloe, Of Burke.
has been appointed to the Fairfax
County Electoral Board by Circuit
Court Judge Paul Brown.
Mr.. Kincheloe succeeds Edward
K. Uhler who resigned. Other
members of the electoral board are
Mrs. Ceres Gaskins, of Vienna and
Evner Duncan of Oakton.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

French-PoIish Trade Pact
A new trade agreement calls
for French importation Of coal,
corn. soybeans, seed potatoes and
cotton cloth from Poland.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Bill Holland Reinstated
As Race Driver by AAA
BY the Assoeioted Press

Bill Holland, who won the 500
mile Indianapolis Speedway race
in 1850 and who has been sus-
pended most of the time since, was
reinstated today as an automobile
race driver.
The Contest Board of the Amer
ican Automobile Association an
nounced the decision.
Holland was suspended because
he took part In unsanctioned ac-
tivity in December. 1850. His ap-
lplication for reinstatement has
been denied until today.
Holland told the board he plans
to race at Indianapolis again next
year, and already has the offer of
several cars to drive there.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

ever coached" Coach Ed Price
of Texas termed Stolhandske
"everything you could expect OF
an offensive end"
Backfield Versatile.
The backfield packs both run
ming and passing ability. Vessels
of Oklahoma rushed 168 times for
,072 yards, leading the Big Seven
and setting new school record
Heinrich broke his own Pacific
Coast Conference passing record
with 1877 competitions in 270 at
tempts for .507 percentage. He
won the major college national
passing title for the second time
and had a years total offense OF
I ,652 yards.
Giel carried the ball 201 times
gained 808 yards and lost 158 fol
"a net of $50 or 1923 per try. He
threw 100 passes and completed
40 for GAS yards, and caught eight
passes for 129 yards.
Scarbath Sets School Record.
Scarbath, although disappoint-
ing in his last two games. com.
pleted SO out of 113 passes fol
1,149 yards and 10 touchdoWns-
new Maryland record. HI
rushed 102 times for 237 yards ant
three touchdoWnS.
Defensively. the 1852 team wa.
strong. Scott at end was termee
by Art Guepe, Virginia coach
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Mats
Continued From Page CID


share of the television receipts
before giving the home team per-
mission to televise.
The minor leagues end their
convention today after having
adopted new bonus law, passed
the old high school rule, put in a
waiver rule designed to hold on to
their star players and voted down
a proposal that would have revo-
Ilutionized the entire structure of
baseball.
Adopt Bonus Rule.
The minors accepted the bonus
rule proposed by the Executive
Council that was designed to curb
payments of $4,000 to 100000
to untried youngsters. 1t must
be ratified by the major leagues at
their Joint meeting next Sunday
to become effective.
! Under the rule a bonus player
is free agent who has received
more than $4,000 from a class A
club and up or $4,000 from a class
B club or one of lower classifica-
ton. The majors are permitted
to pay $4,000 in salary and
bonuses. A major league bonus
player must be kept two years. A
minor Lacquer can't be moved up
for a year, when he becomes SUBJ
ject to unrestricted draft.
Can't Sign Before Graduation.
The high school rule permits
scouts to talk to boys but forbids
them to be signed until their class
graduates.
In an effort to stop the prac-
tice of major league clubs raid
ing their farms by bringing up
promising athletes in mid-season
the minors voted unanimously to
prohibit the recall of players after
July 81. A player sent out on
option must stay with the minor
league club for at least 10 days
The minors squelched a revolu-
tionary proposal by .Veeck that
would have forbidden major
league clubs from signing player
without previous experience, and
would have made all minor league
players eligible for draft after
their first year in professional.
baseball.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Dallas Club to Appeal in Fight
On Moior-Minor Agreement

club to either permit all minor
league players to waive their draft
rights, or terminate the major
minor agreement, Wilson said the
Texas League would continue it's
fight against major league DOM
ination" of baseball until IAN
equal distribution of power and
control is brought about in the
minor leagues"
Wilson said the rule that con-
ferS on Pacific Coast League play
ers the right to waive their draft
right but refuses the same to
the rest of the minor leagues "is
arbitrary, discriminatory. capri
cious and confiscatory, and I do
not believe that the rule can be
enforced against any minor league
club that defies it.
"One set of minor league players
should not be denied the same
rights conferred upon another set
of minor league players, Wilson
added. "It runs against the very
teeth Of the Sherman Antitrust
Act. It weakens the reserve clause
as to player contracts"
He said the majors were violat-
ing rule that states no club can
control more than 40 ball players.
"Yet the other day." he said.
"the Brooklyn club. in its own
paper. boasted that it owns more
than 400 players"
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Cur|ey Lambeau Says
old College Try Can
Beat Giants Sunday

Coach Curly Lambeau is count
ing on the old college try to put
another game in the win column
for the Redskins when they in
wade New York Sunday to meet
the Giants in return game.
Curly is still tinkering with the
lineup to strengthen the teams
weak spots. but he feels the play
ers' mental attitude is the most
important aspect of the game.
Il like players who keep fight
ing" the coach said. II like the
guys who have it here he went
on, pointing to his heart. They're
the winners, and we've got some
on this team"
Lambeau then cited an expert
ence with the Green Bay Packers
in 1881 that emphasized his point.
I'VE were so badly crippled for
the last game with the Bears we
knew we wouldn't have any Of
fense. so the boys just made up
their minds the Bears weren't 60
ing to score either. We thought
the best we could get was a score
less tie, but we were determined to
keep them from scoring.
We'll. they got safety on us"
Curly recalled, but Mike Mich
alSke. guard, intercepted one of
their passes and ran for a touch
down and we won the game, g.
Won the championship that year,
too
With men like Harry Gilmer. AL
Demao, Joe Tereshinski and John
Yonakor, to mention only few,
the Redskins won't lack courage
against the Giants. Their major
trouble is a lack of reserves to keep
'em going in the last two quarters.
The Giants are in bad shape in
the backf1eld because of injuries
to key men and their scoring
power may be diminished. It
hasn't been much in the last two
weeks as Steve Owens men came
from behind to overtake the Red
skins. 14-10. and then lost to
Pittsburgh. 63-7.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
81. Johns 10 Attack
|By Air Even # Ball
lis Wet Tomorrow
Continued From Page C-1)

Continued From Page CID
Ior some of the equipment is miss
ing, we can do something about
lit today instead of waiting until
game time"
Wilson in Top Fettle.
Everybody, including the fleet
footed Mike Sommer, the runner
the Johnnies will have to stop to
win, is ready. In fact. Carlo has
been fortunate this season, in that
he has had no serious injuries to
contend with.
"1t's been a wonderful year."
he says.
st. Johns, too, has been fortu-
nate in that respect with the
exception of Jim Clark, who hasn't
seen action since the Washington-
Lee game six weeks ago. Clark
suffered a shoulder injury in that
game.
But he's in good shape now"
Gallagher says. His shoulder
seems to be very well. He can
run well and he's an excellent
pass receiver. He is really going
to be a shot in the arm for U.s."
Clark can go inside or outside,
while Brother Frye goes inside
and Bob Rusevelyan outside. Kelly
does most of the passing. End
Ralph Hawkins is his favorite re-
ceiver. Paul Caporaletti, Jim
Kane and Phil Mudd also will see
action on offense in the backfield
The game brings together the
champions of the District Inter-
high Division I League and the
Metropolitan Catholic League.
Wilson has a nine-game winning
streak. The Tigers tied CIV in
their opener, but have been all
victorious since. They trounced
Western last week for the Inter-
high crown.
st. Johns also has an impressive
record. The Johnnies have won
81 out of their last 20 games. The
two losses were to Eastern in the
1850 city championship" game
and to Calvert Hall of Baltimore
this season.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
British Support New York
In Vdcotinq Robinson Title

LONDON, Dec. 5 (RD.-Great
Britair'S Boxing Board of Control
annOunced today it will support
the action of the New York State
Athletic COmlnisson on in stripping
Scar Robinson of his world mid
dleWeight championship.
Teddy Waltham. secretary oi
the BBBC. declared that when
Robinson was given an extension
to December 5 to make up his
mind about his fighting future
OnSloW Fame. our chairman
wrote Bob Christenberry New
York commission chairman say.
inc that on no account did we
think Robinson should be giver
any further time and he must de-
eide by December 5. That may
have forced the issue"
Our obvious reaction now,
W3lt'lam continued, is we do moi
mind who is proposed to meet
+ indy Turpin for the vacant
tide"
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Continued From Page CID


along with David Suminski Of
Wisconsin. Guards are John
Miche's of Tennessee and Matus-
zak. Brown, Vessels, Giel, Helm
rich and Scarbath round out the
eleven.
The defensive team brings Don
Brandy of Colorado and Scott at
ends, with j. D. Kimmel of Hous-
ton, former West Point cadet
at one tackle and Charlie La
Pradd at the other. Kash and
Eisenhauer are the guards.
! La.!ner Commute Player.
The team has two terrific line
hackers in Tamburo and Dom
Moomaw of UCLA. In the de-
fensive backfield are Johnny Latt-
ner of Notre Dame, another rare
Commute player, Jim Sears OF
Southern California and Moor
head.
AS usual there was a host OF
good backs clamoring for atten-
ton. Among those who barely
missed the first team were Pau.
Cameron of UCLA. Alan Ameche
of Wisconsin. Mioduszewski, Gene
Filipski of Villanova, another for
mer cadet, Andy Kozar of Ten.
nessee, Eddie Crowder of Okla
homa, Ted Marchibroda of De.
troit, Chuck Maloy of Holy Cross
Don McAuliffe of Michigan State
Leon Hardeman of Georgia Tech
Howard Waugh of Tulsa. Johnny
OlszeWski of California. Mitch
Price of Columbia and Bobby Mar.
low of Alabama.
The 1852 offensive ends ar,
!, outstanding. Coach Charlie Cald
we'll of Princeton called McPhe,
"the greatest all-around player
Evening star., 1952-12-05
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 5.-The
Dallas club of the Texas League,
lrebuffed in it's efforts to terminate
the major minor league agreement
at the minor league convention
yesterday. will plead it's case be-
fore Commissioner Ford Prick and
will appeal to the courts for a
ruling only after all other efforts
have failed, Prentice Wilson
league attorney, said today.
Openly disappointed by the
overwhelming vote against the two
proposals submitted by the Dallas
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Three From Area on A1|-Americo

as his teams defensive inspira-
ton"
The defensive backfield is ex-
actly that, although Lattner of
Notre Dame is a potent offensive
player as well. He played a total
of 422 minutes out of a possible
600 and intercepted four passes
for 68 yards. Offensively he car
ried 148 times for 734 yards and
five touchdowns, averaged 36.5
yards on 81 punts. and caught II
passes for 252 yards.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Five years ago-Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis retained
his title on a 15-round split de-
cision over Jersey Joe Walcott
although the champ was knock
ed down for counts of two and
seven.