davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28


according to classes:
STATE COMPANIES WITH BANDS
Company making best appearance with
band-Governor's cup plus ..... $4,000
Company making End best appearance
with panu ......'.' ':'.......,.... bO.OO
COMPANY making Srd best appearance
with pand ..................... $500
STATE COMPANIES WITHOUT BANDS
COMPANY making best appearance
with 20 or more in line ....... $4,000
COMPANY making End best appearance
with 20 or more in line ........ 1000
Company with most men in line with
or without band ............... 5000
STATE LADIES' AUxILIARIES
Auxiliary making best appearance. $4,000
Auxiliary making End best appearance $500
/ Auxiliary with most ladies in line. 1900
BANDS-STATE OR OUT OF STATE
Best Senior Band ................. $1,000
End Best Senior Band ..........,.,. 25.OO
Best Drum and Bugle Corps ...... 1900
End Best Drum and Bugle Corps 25.00
Best School Band ..,........... 5000
End Best School Band ............. 26.O0
Rest Drum Major ........ 1000
2nd Rest Drum Major ...,N 500
Best Drum Majorette ............., lO.OO
End Best Drum Majorette ........,. 500
OUT OF STATE COMPANIES
Company making best appearance with
band .................. ....'.'. %to.VV
Company making End best appearance
with band ...............'.''. cow
OUT OF STATE COMPANIES
! WITHOUT BAND
Company making best appearance with
10 or more in line ............ $5O.Oo
Company making End best appearance
with 10 or more in line. 25.OO
OUT OF STATE LADIES' AUXILIARIES
I Auxiliary making best appearance. $6O.OO
Auxiliary making End best appearance 2o.oO
GENERAL
Company coming longest distance with 90
Is or more in line ........':. ~zo'VV
Ladies' Auxiliary coming longest DIS %
+once with sl5 or more in hne.. zo.VV
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28
List of Prize Awards

Follows list of the prize awards
according to classes:
Evening star., 1952-12-13
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-News
Commentator H. v. Kaltenborn
said last night that reporters were
more responsible than President
Truman for what he called the
Presidents "ill-tempered" remarks
concerning President-elect Eisen-
hover and Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur.
He said in an NBC broadcast
heard across the Nation except in
New York that the President
should not permit himself to be
trapped into indiScretions by
clever appeals to his personal
prejudices."
Mr.. Kaltenborn suggested that
Gen. Eisenhower might be wise to
require questions to be submitted
in advance in writing, in the man.
ner that questions are asked OF
the Prime Minister in the British
House of Commons.
The radio commentator referred
to Mr.. Truman's news conference
Thursday in which the President
described Gen. Eisenhower's Ko-
rean trip as demogoguery anc
blasted Gen. Macarthur on sew.
eral grounds.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Obscene Movie Saved
For New Kinsey Book
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.-Dr. Al
bert c. Kinsey is going to have
some actual movies to study for
his forthcoming report on THE
Sexual Behavior in the Human
Female"
He is preparing a sequel to his
widely read book, THE Sexual
Behavior in the Human Male"
The movies were taken by
Morris Bernstein. 81. male nurse
at a local hospital. Bernstein, the
movies and five girls who appear
nude in the films were in court
yesterday.
Bernstein was charged with
making obscene pictures and re-
ceived a suspended sentence of
two years. The girls. all between
20 and % years old who perform
lat night clubs. pleaded guilty to
leading dissolute lives. They were
released under suspended sen
tences of six months.
Normally, the movies would
have been destroyed by. police
But Dr.. Harold M. Boslow. court
psychiatrist. requested the court
direct they be forwarded to DR..
Kinsey.
Judge Herman M. Moser signed
the order, stating that DR.. Kinsey
''is collecting materials of this
sort in connection with his study
of the sexual mores Of the Amer
ican people"
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Cub Reporter Guest
OF Gen. Eisenhower ,
Thanks to Mrs. Cub
BY the Associoted Press

KANEOHE. Hawaii, Dec. 13.-
A cub reporters dream came true
last night-he dined with Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower and Secre-
tary of State-desIgnate John
Foster Dulles.
1t happened because Gordon
Morse's pretty young wife 10 Anr
likes to write letters. And she felt
sorry for the general.
j Mr.. Morse. fresh out of school
started mis- first newspaper jot
with the Honolulu Advertiser two
weeks ago.
10 Ann wrote to Gen. Eisen-
hover aboard the cruiser Helena
10 days ago. She told him if he
was tired of politics and making
speeches drop in for a home
cooked dinner
Make our home your home
during your stay in Hawaii she
wrote.
At the time Gen. Eisenhower
was en- route home from Korea.
His aide called the Morses last
night and invited them to din
ner. They came, stayed for
nearly three hours of dinner and
high-level conversation and de-
parted.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Truman 10 Give Sawyer
De Molay Award Toniqhf
BY the Associated Press

President Truman will go to
the National Guard Armory here
tonight to present an award from
the Order of De Molay, Masonic
youth group. to Secretary of Com
merce Sawyer for distinguished
public service.
Both the President and Mr.
Sawyer are 33d degree Masons
and the De Molay organization is
headed by a close friend of the
Chief Executive, Frank S. Land
of Kansas City.
Renah Camalier, District Com
missioner and grand master of
Masons here, also will present Mr.
Sawyer with a lifetime honorary
membership in the local Shrine
Temple. Mr.. Camalier is being
honored at the ceremonies to-
night.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Four Fined in Anne Arundel
After Indecent Show
BY the Associated Press

FERNDALE, Md, Dec. 13.-
Four men were fined last nigh
for operating an indecent girlit
show and movie when an Anne
Arundel County magistrate de.
clined to accept their defense
that it was for charity.
John F. Garner. 80, of Greer
Gables. Md. one of those fined
said the show in an Altoona
Beach tavern Thursday night wa.
to raise money to buy Christina.
baskets for the poor.
Magistrate Louis J. DeAlbs
fined Garner $3.50 on charges o1
operating a disorderly house
Others fined on the same charge
were Thomas M. Cochran. 40
Riviera Beach. $100, and Ben
jamin j. Skaaiski, 26, of Altoona
Beach, 5000. Joseph J. Bruce
Riviera Beach, was fined $3.50 fol
having an obscene film in his pos
session.
A fifth man and three strip
teaserS, also arrested when police
raided the tavern. failed to show
up for the hearing and forfeited
collateral of about $50 apiece
Sergt. Leo Kinsey led the raid.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
KoItenbornSoys Reporters Led
Truman Into Korea Remarks

Mr.. Kaltenborn said the ex-
changes between White House re-
porters and the President pointed
up "the danger of a news con-
ference at which a President Of
the United States allows himself
to be led by the nose by clever
reporters"
Mr.. Kaltenborn declared:
LAS one reads over the steno-
graphic record of Mr.. Truman's
remarks. it is evident that the
reporters were much more re-
sponsible for what the President
said than the Chief Executive
himself.
This reflects dangerous situ-
Iation. The President of the
United States should not permit
himself to be trapped into indis-
Icretions by clever appeals to his
personal prejudices. Mr.. Truman
hates Gen. Macarthur and he
still suffers from the rebuke he
received on election day. Unfor-
Itunately his mental horizon is too
limited to enable him to antici-
pate the impact or the implica-
tions Of his carelesSly tossed-off
comments on men and events"
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Lie Legal Advisers
Revise Their Use
Of Word 'Dis|oya|'
By the Associated Press

! UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec.
13.-Trygve Lies special panel on
subversives acknowledged today
that its recent advice to the
United Nations secretary-general
was confusing and suggested that
it be revised in the interest Of
clarity.
! The original opinion of the
three international jurists called
on Mr.. Lie to dismiss employees
considered "diSloyal' to the United
States; the new version said he
should sack persons considered
guilty of "subversion or espionage
against" the United States.
New Opinion in Letters.
The new opinion was contained
in separate letters to Mr.. Lie from
Sir Edwin Herbert of Britain and
William Mitchell of the United
States. Prof. Paul Veldekens of
Belgium, the panels third men,
ber, concurred in the change.
Sir Edwin wrote: Il think it
right to make it plain that in
our thought 'disloyalty' and sub
verSive activities are synonymous
terms, and the former term is not
intended to connote any wider
or vaguer conception than the
latter"
/ Use of the phrase "disloyalty"
had incurred a storm of protest
here. Many non-Americans en-
Iployed by the U. N. insisted that
they could not. under any cir
cumstances. be considered dis
loyal to a country not their own.
20 Employees Terminated.
In his letter. Mr.. Mitchell, who
was President Hoover's Attorney
General, agreed.
1T is apparent" he declared,
that no Briton or Frenchman,
for example. can be disloyal to
the United States because he does
not owe us allegiance, and the
only people who can be disloyal
to the United States are citizens
of the United States who do owe
us allegiance"
So far employment of 20 Amer
ican employees of the U. N. has
been terminated in one way or
another because of alleged subver-
sive connections. Mr.. Lie has
vigorously denied that any nom
Americans have been fired on such
charges.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Prince Georges Plan
For Maryland City
Wins Wide Support

The Prince Georges County
delegation to the Maryland Gen
eral Assembly plans to hold a
special hearing soon on a pro-
Iposal to incorporate all the urban
area of the county into a single
city.
The Maryland City" plan re-
ceived little opposition when pre-
Isented by the Prince Georges
Chamber of Commerce last night
to the delegation at a legislative
hearing in the county service
building, HyattSville.
Most of the delegates seemed
to feel the plan is a good idea.
So did most of the 125 persons
at the hearing.
Explained by Boswell.
After the plan was explained
by Harry Boswell, jr., Delegate
Albert r. Hassall, chairman of
the county's delegation, said he
would schedule the special hear
ing.
! Mr.. Boswell said the chamber
is advancing the plan because it
feels some such action will have
to be taken soon to provide bet
ter services at less COST"
A single Maryland city. he said
would solve great many of the
growing pains of the urban area" +"
Residents of the urban area
bordering the District would vote
lon whether they wanted to in
corporate under the plan. They
would select a board to draw up
"a charter of incorporation, which
would be submitted to vote two
years later.
TwO-city Alternative.
Mr.. Boswell suggested that if
the single-city idea wasn't ac-
ceptable, the urban area possibly
could be incorporated in two cities
one in the south and one in the
north.
At Mr.. Hassall's suggestion
chamber officials agreed to dis
cuss the plan with town officials
and leaders of unincorporated
communities involved.
The plan was supported by Mrs.
Irma Bogdanoff as president of
the Council of Democratic Women
of Prince Georges, and Walter F..
Mulligan, president of the Civic
Federation.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Bank Ho|dup Suspect
Seized With S4,4O6
Slipping From Pocket
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-
A well-dressed, fuzzy checked
youth is charged with holding up
"a branch of the Bank of America
for $4,406 yesterday only to be
captured minutes later with the
money slipping out of his pockets.
Police booked him as Stephen
B. Ickes, 81. of Red Bluff. Calf
The San Francisco Chronicle said
he is the son of the late Paul
Ickes, noted artist. and of Alvina
Ickes, daughter of a prominent
Boston Back Bay family.
Arrested in Taxi.
Policeman Bernard De Loughary
arrested Ickes in a taXicab. dis
armed him and took roll of bills
from him.
This is Mr.. De Loughary's ac-
count of the holdup:
Ickes strolled into the bank,
handed a teller a note demand
ing money. and showed her the
.38-caliber revolver in his pocket.
The teller handed over a pile Of
bills, and the youth walked out.
De Loughary. on traffic duty
nearby. heard shouts and nabbed
the fugitive as he was entering a
taxi. The policeman said Ickes
made an attempt to pull out his
gun, but the officer knocked it
from his hand and a pile of cur
rency dropped on the street.
Police hustled Ickes to the Hall
Of Justice.
Embarrassed by Arrest.
Ickes first refused to give any
information about himself. He
said he was very embarrassed
about the whole thing"
The Chronicle said Ickes lived
with his mother at the home of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Walker of Newton Center,
Mass, after his father died in
1850.
The FBI signed a complaint
against the youth last night be-
fore United States Commissioner
Francis st. j. Fox. Bail was set at
$4,000.
If convicted. Ickes faces a 90
year prison term and a $4,000
fine.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Woman Says Husband
Beut Her With Pistol

A Bladensburg man was
charged with assault with intent
to kill last night after his wife
said he beat her with a pistol.
Willard Ransom Clark, 36. of
4814 Edmonston road, was freed
on $1,000 bond on that charge.
and on $500 bond on an assault
and battery count.
The wife, Mrs. Jessie Clark, 28,
was treated for a severe head cut,
severely bruised arms and face, a
possible shoulder sprain and Sc
we're shock.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Students Can't Give
Presents to Teachers
Under School Rules

Teacher can't be on juniors
Christmas gift list, District school
officials have just reminded par
entS.
Associate Supt. Carl F. Hansen
has asked parents to see that
grade-school youngsters abide by
a school rule forbidding school
employees to accept presents.
Teachers can't give pupils pres
ents, either he added.
One present would be welcome
every day of the year. however,
DR. Hansen said in a letter. That
is good behavior.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Women Voters Back
More Home Rule for
Areas in Maryland
By J. l. MichoeI
Stor Stoff CoYTespondent

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 13.-Consti.
tutional home rule and basic OBJ.
.jectives of the Green teacher pay
plan will be backed in the next
Legislature by the Maryland
League of Women Voters.
The Leagues State Council sc
decided yesterday at a meeting
in the State House. The confer
Ience was called to decide what
legislation will receive the organi.
zation's support in the session
beginning January 7.
! About so delegates from Balti.
more and the 10 counties in which
League units function gave con.
jditional approval to proposed re-
visions of the absentee ballot law
They voted to indorse such legis'
llation, if it is introduced and il
it receives their sanction.
Two Home Rule Plans Endorsed.
! Two home rule outlines sug
gested by the S6beloff Commission
on Reorganization of the State
were Endorsed unanimously. ON
would give more autonomy Il
counties. The other would be ap
plicable to municipalities. In botf
cases, the Legislature would retain
control of tax and debt limits.
These ends would be realized D!
constitutional amendments pro.
hibiting General Assembly actor
on local measures.
"We can't get results at home,
the delegates declared, 80 wei
join the move to force action al
the State level" They observed
that their major hurdles are re-
luctance of legislators to give ur
power and unwillingness of county
officials to accept added response
bilitieS.
Chief home rule advocates were
delegates from Baltimore, Prince
Georges. Anne Arundel and Mont
gomery Counties.
Would Revise Green Plan.
! The council adopted a motion
supporting the Green plan in
principal. But the group added
a recommendation that the LegiS-
lature consider changes which
would make effective in two years
pay advances proposed for three
year distribution.
Then the council tackled on an
amendment urging another probe
of the ertire problem.
The Green plan, prepared by q
commission headed by Harry j
Green, Baltimore attorney, was
submitted to Gov. McKeldin after
bitter legislative battles over two
bills passed by the Assembly. The
principal measure ordered annua
$500 across-the- board raises. The
Governor vetoed both. He said the
counties should pick up the load.
First order of business at the
next session will include the same
bills. The question will be whether
the vetoes will De sustained
Neither had official league ap-
/ proval. The league, however
favored $500 increment.
Under the Green plan, the State
salary minimum for starting
teachers would be elevated from
$4,000 to $4,000. Annual $10C
increases would be added the next
two years. The next eight years
advances would be 5000. After
three years. the minimum would
be $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Board Extends Study
OF Alcoholics Who
Get Welfare Checks

Further study of 1875 Board o1
Welfare recipients classed as alco-
holics will be undertaken, Director
Gerald M. Shea said today.
The welfare head emphasized
that the check is not intended as
a punitive measure. He declared
"a persons character has nothing
to do with his eligibility to receive
a welfare check.
'We are going to undertake this
survey in the hope we can dc
something to rehabilitate and
help these unfortunates," he said
Some Cashed in Liquor Stores.
Mr.. Shea disclosed that an ex-
tensive 11-month survey OF
Cancelled welfare checks showed
Slightly more than per cent were
cashed in stores selling liquor, in
cluding those selling groceries.
Of these. only seven bought
more than one pint of whisky, OF
one bottle of wine or more than
ia dozen cans of beer a month, he
asserted.
The checkup revealed that IS
persons bought liquor. generally
half-pints, when cashing theil
checks.
Despite widespread newspaper
publicity on welfare recipients
cashing their checks in liquor
stores, little has been accomplished
by his Office to discourage the
practice. Mr.. Shea said.
His survey showed the same per-
centage of persons patronized the
liquor stores in 1851 as in 1949 and
1948.
Progress at Girls School.
In report on the National
Training School for Girls, Mrs.
Margaret L. McCane said the new
rehabilitation program there is
gaining ground"
She said she was glad to report
that the girls are less hostile" go
to school regularly and participate
in programs more readily.
The board voted to let represen-
tatives of interested organizations
attend open sessions. Because OF
the lack of space, Mr.. Shea asked
delegates from such organizations
to write to the board in advance
of meetings.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Motor Vehicle Head
Resigns in Virginia
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Dec. 13.-Crawley
F. Joyner, jr.. commissioner of the
State division of motor vehicles
resigned today to devote full time
to private business. The resigna-
tion, effective December 81, was
submitted in a letter to Gov
Battle.
The 56-year-old commissioner
has been an employe of the We
hicle tag tax and operator licens-
ing agency for almost 30 years
Associates reported Mr.. Joynel
planned to take an active part ir
the operations of the Massey
Building Supply Corp. of Rich
mond of which he is secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Kidnapped Peruvian Boy
Returned for $19,350
by the Associated Press

LIMA, Peru. Dec. 13.-Kidnap-
ers returned Santiago Grana, 8
son of a Peruvian congressman
to his parents today after a ram
som payment of 100000 soils ($19.-
350.
The child, son of Deputy An
tonic Grana and grandson of a
noted surgeon, was snatched
Wednesday by man who jumped
from an automobile and wrested
him away from his nurse.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and Vicinity - Some
cloudiness but mostly sunny and
rather cold today, high about A.
Fair and continued rather cold
tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
night 80 in the city, Is in the
suburbs.
Maryland and Virginia--Faltly
cloudy and rather cold. txcep, in
Evening star., 1952-12-13
36-MiIe Forth Crust

BOSTON.-Solid crust of the
earth has been estimated to be
SO miles thick, which is thinner
in proportion to the size Of the
earth than an egg shell is to the
size of an egg.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Eisenhower Relations
With Truman Likely
To Be Cool After Blast
BY the ASsocio,ed Press

HONOLULU, Dec. ia re-
liable source today said President
Truman's "demagoguery" state
ment cut President -elect Eisen-
hover deeply and just about killed
any chance of friendly relations
between the two in the future.
This reaction was disclosed a
short time before Gen. Eisenhower
was to leave Hawaii at noon IS
pm, EST. bound for New York.
which he left secretly just two
weeks ago for Korea. He is due
to arrive at the marine air ter
minal at La Guardia Field at /
pm. EST. tomorrow.
1t was learned that Gen. Eisen-
hover was shocked and puzzled
by President Truman's blast at
his Korean trip. Informants said
the President-elect felt the Tru-
man statement was uncalled for,
undignif1ed and should be ignored.
The informants said Gen. Eisen-
hover would continue along the
course he has set to find solu-
tion to the Korean conflict, includ-
ing a study of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's proposals.
Will Stop in California.
Gen, Eisenhower's Constellation
was expected to make a one stop
fight to New York-stopping only,
at Travis Air Base, Is miles north
east of San Francisco, for one
hour and 80 minutes.
He was scheduled to arrive at
Travis at II pm. g am. EST
tomorrow.
1t was understood Gen. Eisen-
hover would make a statement
upon his arrival, although no
formal news conference was
scheduled.
The once friendly relationship
between Gen. Eisenhower and Mr..
Truman, it was said, had been
badly strained by accusations
made during the heat of the presi-
Dental campaign-but the new
incident points to a coldly formal
relationship in the future.
This looks like the finish of
any informal across-the desk
meetings between the two" the
source said. If there is another
meeting it probably will be a cold
affair"
Agreements Reached.
The general held his final
major conference with his ad-
visers Thursday evening before
most Of them left Hawaii to re-
turn to the mainland.
It is understood there were no
pin-point decisions made. but that
the group did a lot of business"
in establishing overall agreements
In which Korea was a part.
Since that meeting. Gen. Eisen-
hover has spent most of his time
playing golf. resting and trying
to shake a cold which has proved
botlersome. ,,.
He is expected to return to his
Commodore Hotel headquarters in
New York Monday to continue his
work there-and there is a likeli-
hood he will meet with Gen. Mac
Arthur some time next week to
hear the latter's views on Korea.
One source reported there has
been some strain at the high
level" between Gen. Eisenhower's
liaison men-Senator Lodge, Re-
publican. of Massachusetts, and
Joseph M. Dodge-and Truman
cabinet members.
Gen. Eisenhower will be ac-
companied home by Secretary of
State designate John Foster
Dulles. Gov. Douglas Mckay. Sec
retary of the Interior designate; |
Mai Gen. Roger Ramey. Air
Force operations chief; C. D.
jackson, editor of Fortune Maga-
zine and an adviser. and James
Rowley, chief of the White House
Secret Service detail
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Quicker to Talk on Politics

A Quaker view of the world DO
lltlcal situation will be presented
by Gerald Bailey, one of seven
Quakers who visited Russia last
year, at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Friends Meeting House. 2111
Florida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Cos Production Record

DALLAS.-Production of hque-
fed petroleum gas (bottled gas)
in the United States is now said to
exceed a record of about l mill
lion barrels per day.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

Snow forecast for tonight in the Upper New England
States Upstate New York from the Northern Appaachians
westward and Central Lakes region to
Eastern Wisconsin. Snow will also fall in Colorado The rest
of the Nation will fair weather. with mild temperatures
along the subfreezing temperatures will
extend from Canadian border southwark the northern
portions of the Gulf States and from the Rockies eastward to
the Atlantic -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

the mountains, where It VIII be
cloudy with some snow t1ur,lcs to-
night and tomorrow. Low tonight
24-28 in west, 1884 in east por-
tions.
Wind-Northwest, Is miles per
hour (National Airport at 10 am
River Report.
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah muddy at
rIoy