davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-28

the National tuberculosis Associ.
alton.
DR.. John Augustine Washing
ton. associate professor of clinical
|pediatrics at George Washington
University Medical School. at
tending pediatrician at Children's
Hospital.
Hospital Administrator.
DR.. Clarence Kendall Fraser. as
sociate in obstetrics and gyne.
cology and clinical instructor al
George Washington University
Medical School. and also on the
staff Of Gallinger. Emergency and
Garfield Hospitals in obstetrics and
gynecology.
Leo G. Schneider. administrator
OF Garfield Memorial Hospital and
member of the Board of Incor-
porators of the Washington Hos
pital Center.
Mrs. Neville Miller, first vice
president Of the Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society.
Garfield I. Kass, president OF
Kass-Berger. Inc, builders, men,
Der Of the board and chairman OF
the Finance Committee of the He
brew Home for the Aged, presi-
dent OF the Washington Hebrew
Congregation.
Commissioner Camalier said he
had already met with the commit
tee and went on a tour of CALM
ger Hospital yesterday with Mr..
Clark.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

at the same time their presidential
candidate is making his pitch.
About 81 million will be spent
on radio and television broadcasts
|by Gen. Eisenhower and his run
ming mate, Senator Nixon Of Cali
fornia.
Opens Campaign September 4.
Gen. Eisenhower will open his
campaign formally with a speech
on September 4 from Convention
Hall in Philadelphia. This will
be carried on the National Broad
casting Co.'s radio and television
network. This means more than
165 radio stations and 65 television
stations. plus others not in the
network.
Other speeches scheduled so far
include one on September 6 from
Kasson. Mimi. to be picked up
over 160 radio stations and re-
broadcast over another SIS radio
stations serving rural areas. and
one on September 9 from In
dianapolis. to be broadcast over
514 radio stations,
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Nepol Closes Borders
For Next Six Weeks
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW DELHI. India, Aug. o.
The mountain kingdom of Nepal
on the border of Communist held
Tibet has closed its gates to for
eign visitors for the next six
weeks, Nepalese officials said here
today.
They said this was being done
in order to complete the reorgan-
ization and stabilization of Nepal's
government. King Tribhuvana
took over direct rule of his coun-
try two weeks ago in an effort to
end internal quarrels.
Word Of the travel ban came
after rejection of visa applica-
tions by several American and
British newspapermen and United
States Point Four technicians.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
|Beah Praises Legion
For Stand on Acheson
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 28.-Repre-
sentative j. Glenn Beall, Maryland
Republican candidate for the Sem
ate, yesterday praised the Ameri-
can Legion convention stand CALI
ing for removal of Dean Acheson
as Secretary of State.
Mr.. Beall, a Legion member,
said that year and a half ago
he joined other Republicans and
Democrats in Congress to demand
Mr.. Acheson's impeachment. But
no legal grounds could be found
for such action. Mr.. Beall said.
'It was at this time" the Frost
burg candidate said, because the
House of Representatives has no
power to pass on the men who are
named to the presidential cabinet.
that it became my desire to 60
INTO the senate.
"As early as March. 1885," Rep
Beall added. Mr..
Acheson apparently knew that the
Korean Reds were maneuvering.
But he publicly stated that there
was no necessity for the United
States to 60 into Korea.
However, within three months,
Mr.. Acheson completely reversed
himself and told the American
public that it was necessary we
send our troops into Korea. This
about face, in itself, shows a total
lack of positive and essential
knowledge Of foreign policy on
his part"
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Local Candidates to Introduce
Eisenhower on TV and Radio

The Republicans have come III
with a way for Gen. Eisenhower
in his future radio and televiSiol
speeches, to be introduced stimuli
taneouSly by most of the Republi'
cans running for Office.
The gimmick was disclosed yes
terday by the Republican Nationa
Campaign Headquarters.
When Gen. Eisenhower makes 8
speech on television, for instance
/ minute may be allotted for the
introduction. Then, each loca
station will cut in and a lcca
politician will make the introduc.
Ftion.
Some on Split Screen.
In some cases, television will
use the split screen, whereby the
local politico will be seen on one
half making the introduction
while the other part of the screen
will show the actual scene where
the speech is being delivered.
With this method, the Republi-
cans figure to play up the mer
running for Congress in the States
Evening star., 1952-08-28

position Of another candidate fol
high Office, who faces the ticklist
problem Of whether to swallow
his principles and indorse all the
candidates running on the same
ticket with him" -.
2. "The Republicans are split
wide open on foreign policy
some of us are reluctant to ad-
NIT that peace cannot be won
Dy some clever diplomatic ma
neuver or by propaganda"
3. "The people of this country
are better of than they or any
other people have ever been"
4. "On domestic policy, only
now are they (the Republicans)
slowly and reluctantly accepting
the ideas successfully sponsored
by the Democratic Party years
ago. =. It looks more and more
to me as though they are going
to stand on our program"
Mccarthy Is Target.
In those four points, Gov. Ste
vension is expected to find his
principal areas Of attack on the
Republicans.
The first probably referred to
Senator Mccarthy of Wisconsin,
and Gen. Eisenhower's position
with respect to Senator McC cCarthy.
In any case, his New Jersey audi
ence Of 5000, mostly Democrats,
thought it did and sent up an
explosion Of cheering and ap-
.plause.
Gen. Eisenhower said last week
he would support Senator NC
Carthy II the latter is nominated
for reelection but would not in
dorse any one "who does anything
I believe to be un-American in
methods or procedures"
Hits Foreign Policy Rift.
In the foreign policy issue. Gov.
Stevenson pointed to the differ
ence in view that exists between
the two wings of the Republican
Party, what he called "the Old
Guard" and the more liberal.
progressive group"
He may have been answering
Gen. EiSenhower's stated plan for
opposing communism when he
said "a clever diplomatic maneu-
yer" will not win the peace.
Gen. Eisenhower told the Le-
gionnaires the American Govern
ment should warn the Kremlin,
with "cold flnality." that this
Government would not "rest con-
tent" while 18 formerly inde-
pendent nations are under Com
munist domination.
The prosperity" argument Is
one Of the foremost, if not the
foremost, assertion the Democrats
already are making to the voters.
And Gov. Stevenson's fourth
main point-that the Republicans
are going to stand on. the Demo-
cratic platform-seemed to indi-
cate that the Illinois Governor
will attempt to stamp Gen. Els
enhower as a "me-too" candidate.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

said, represent various medica.
fields and can choose their OWE
subcommittee to gather the facts
In addition to Mr.. Clark, the com.
mittee includes:
DR.. Arthur c. Christie, noted
radiologist, past president Of ths
District Medical Society and 9
member of the committee which
drew up the recent tuberculosis
report.
DR.. Wallace M. Yater, president
of the District Medical Society
founder and director of the Yatel
Clinic and editor of the medical
society's journal. Medical Annals
DR.. Norman @. Brill, former
professor of neurology at George.
town University, former deputy
director of psychiatry and neu.
rology in the Office of the Surgeon
l1C1IC1 al, dIAO 11OW q OJC11ldt VI ID
in private practice and chairman
of the. Psychiatric Consultant.
Committee to the Surgeon
General.
Professor Of Surgery.
DR.. John Hugh Lyons. chic!
surgeon at Emergency Hospital
attending surgeon at Children!
and professor of clinical surgery
at George Washington University
Medical School.
DR.. Worth B. Daniels, seniol
consultant in medicine at Mount
Alto Hospital and clinical pro.
Ifessor of medicine at Georgetown
University Medical School.
Dr.. Howard M. Payne, CHIEF
physician at the tuberculosis an.
mex of Freedmen's Hospital, pro.
Ifessor of medicine at Howard
University and vice president o1
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Health
CONTINUED From First Page.l

Continued From First Page.>
cient personnel to operate the new
building. ~.
THE necessity. for the con-
tinuing preservation of the health
of all of our citizens is Washing
tons greatest responsibility"
Commissioner Camalier stated, in
explaining establishment of the
committee.
Cooperation Assured.
He said he had been assured of
the full cooperation and assist
ance of the Health Department
and the city hospitals. At the
same time, he emphasized that
the new committee would not in
vestigate the hospitals but would
survey the entire health needs of
the city.
ut is a step toward closer un-
derstanding between the citizens
and the officials of the problems
which so vitality affect the COM
munity as a whole" Commissioner
Camalier went on.
1T is expected that this group
will complete it's examination and
submit its report not later than
the end of this year. thus enabling
the Board of Commissioners to
have before it facts and data suf-
f1cient to enable definite recon-
mendations to Congress, based on
the best advice obtainable."
Aware of Surveys.
Commissioner Camalier said he
was aware that numerous surveys
already have been made. He cited
the recent tuberculosis report pre-
pared by an Executive Committee
of the Citizens Conference on Tu-
berculosis, which proposed ex-
penditure of an extra 100000
during the next fiscal year to start
the battle against tuberculosis.
The Commissioner said one
function of the new committee
would be to put into effect the
findings and recommendations of
the various surveys.
He said the committee would
provide fresh viewpoint that will
assure better understanding of
why city health officials plead for
more funds.
The committee members, he
Evening star., 1952-08-28
4 THE EVENING STAR
u. 5. Warp|anes Blast
Red Supply Bases
And Power Plants
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 28.-
United States Air Force bomber.
rained new destruction on Com
munist supply centers near Pyong-
yang. the capital of North Ko-
rea, last night, after planes from
three United States Navy car
riers-including the newly re-
paired Boxer-bombed Red power
plants in the Northeast.
The fury of the aerial strikes
was in sharp contrast to light ac-
tion along the 155-mile rain
soaked battlefront. The United
States 9th Army's evening tactical
summary today was the shortest
of the war-21 words:
"U. N. patrols engaged enemy
units up to a platoon in strength.
as action continued light along
the 9th Army front"
A briefing officer said that didn't
mean it was the quietest day of
the war.
Boxer Back in Action.
The Navy said the Boxer and
two sister ships off Northeast Ko-
rea. the Essex and the Princeton,
sent up 222 individual flights that
dumped explosives on the huge
electric plant at Chosen and other
facilities from Kojo to Chongjin.
Farther south, the British carrier
Ocean sent planes north Of Haeju
Peninsula.
1t was the first day of action for
the returned Boxer, which was
damaged three weeks ago by the
explosion of a jet plane aboard,
which killed nine and injured rs
crewmen.
In flaming raid on Sohung, SC
miles south of Pyongyang, Is B.
26s unloaded destruction on a
Communist supply center after
civilians had been warned to flee.
Pilots reported Is fires and three
large secondary explosions in the
target area. Radio Seoul had
warned combatants to escape
and leaflets were dropped remind
ing civilians that the target was
marked for attack.
Supply Dump Bombed.
Twelve B-29 Super Fortresses
bombed a 115-acre supply dump
at Sopo. 13 miles north of Pyong-
yang, and two B-29s hit rail yard
at Chinnampo, 20 miles south
west.
Five BIOS bombed an enemy
supply center near ChunghWa,
south of Pyongyang, and 16 other
light bombers cratered a main
supply road east of the Red cap
ital.
The u N. command announced
In Tokyo that combined Air Force
and Navy aircraft losses since the
war began 26 months ago now
numbered 1872 planes, against
confirmed Communist losses of
642. An additional 143 Red planes
probably were shot down and $40
damaged. the Air Force said. The
Navy claimed its pilots damaged
S8 Red planes. That would make
a total of 1893 Communist planes
destroyed or damaged. e & ...
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

Eisenhower made no comment ir
reference to the Stevenson address
Labor Support Promised.
Gen. Eisenhower has a promise
that he will receive a Surprising
labor vote on election day.
The Republican nominee also
drew the support of Roger w
Straus, co-chairman of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews.
Word that Gen. Eisenhower
would get substantial labor back
ing came yesterday from Richard
j. Gray Of Albany. N. Y. presi-
dent of the 3-million-member AFI
Building and Construction Trades
Department and a long time Dem
ocrat.
For 20 years we've been with
the Democrats and they think
they've got us in their vest pocket.
Mr.. Gray said.
Sees Trend to G. o. p.
He emphasized that he was
speaking for himself, not for his
union. but he said he knew that
i 8 or 10 other top union off,
cials would support Gen. Eisen-
hover. He did not name them.
And he added that a "surpris-
ling number" of rank-and-file
unionists would vote Republican.
Mr.. Gray said that not more
than 8 Of the "a members OF
the House Labor Committee were
sympathetic to labor, although
labor had supported the Demo
cratic Party. He said the Con-
lgressmen favorable to labor were
placed on other committees.
The building trades chief said
"a lot of labor people feel the
Evening star., 1952-08-28

country is coming to be ruled by
a minority-the Southern Demo.
Gratis"
He said he told Gen. Eisen.
hover that I'VE don't have q
United States Department of La.
bor any more. It is just q sta
tistical bureau"
Fifteen or 20 agencies are in
volved in labor affairs and it leads
to confusion. MI. Gray said. =
Asked how he felt the Republi-
can platform compared with that
Of the Democrats. Mr.. Gray re-
piled:
1--WE won't pay any attention to
them. Political platforms are
something to get in on but not to
stand on"
Stresses Path to Peace.
Mr.. Straus, chairman of the
board of the American Smelling
& Refining CO., said he was sup
porting Gen. Eisenhower because
his election will insure world peace
and maintain our basic American
freedoms"
Mr.. Straus said Gen. Eisenhower
led the free world to victory over
the Nazis, and then brought ma
tions together to resist commu-
nism.
"His election will be understood
by Stain as the determination OF
the American people to increase
their strength, material and spir-
itual, so as to secure peace and
freedom for ourselves and those
who share our ideals" Mr.. Strau.
said.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Persons From Nation!
Behind Iron Curtain
Il ak 10 Stevenson
By ReImon NORM
Associated Press Stoff Writer

i NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Repre-
SentativeS of foreign born citi-
zens, the majority of them from
nations now under Communist
domination, called on Gov. Adlai
Stevenson today and discussed
American foreign policy with him.
i Persons present at the meetings
lsaid they gave him a report on
conditions in Europe and Asia.
The Governor. Democratic can
didate for President, saw repre-
Sentatives of Poland, Czechoslo-
Ivakia, Lithuania, Ukraine and
China. Spokesman for Ameri-
can-born Yugoslavs and Puerto
Rico also talked with him.
! Witnesses said Gov. Stevenson
l"aSked some questions but for the
most part just listened"
Polish Representative Attends.
Among his callers was Repre-
sentative Thaddeus Machrowicz of
Illinois, representing Polish born
groups, and Joseph Treiner Of
Chicago, vice president of the
nationalities division of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Mr.. Treiner said "the Governor
has full appreciation of the prob
lens of foreign born citizens, and
of the strength of their VOTE"
Gov. Stevenson's office an
nounced that the Governor has an
appointment late today with Tryg-
We Lie, secretary-general of the
United Nations. A spokesman said
he assumed it also would be about
foreign policy.
A breakfast date with Bernard
Baruch, former presidential ad-
wiser. has been set for tomorrow,
the Governors Office said.
Meets New York Leaders.
Earlier, Gov. Stevenson's visit
orS included Paul E. Fitzpatrick,
New York State Democratic chair
man, Mayor Vincent Impellitteri
of New York, John Cashmere.
Brooklyn borough president who is
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the United States
Senate.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick said that Gov.
Stevenson would carry New York
'by big margin in November.
The major maneuvers in Gov.
Stevenson'S campaign strategy
were becoming clearer today as he
swept through the New York area
in his battle for the presidency.
In effect, he has now come to
grips with Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, his Republican opponent.
Both candidates are in New
York. Each has delivered a major
speech-stating basics-before the
American Legion Convention. They
spoke on different days, but be-
fore the same group of listeners.
For each man. this was the true
beginning OF his campaign.
Strategy Disclosed.
In the Legion speech, and In
another delivered last night at a
Democratic rally near Asbury
Park, N. j.. Gov. Stevenson struck
out at Gen. Eisenhower in these
areas:
/. II am not in the delicate
Evening star., 1952-08-28
GirI, a, FotoIIy Hurt
In Maryland Crash
By the Assceiossd Press

HAGERSTOwN, Md, Aug. 2s.-
A 4-year-old girl was fatally in
jured yesterday when she was
struck by an automobile on State
Route 66 at nearby Mapleville.
State Trooper A. d. Hasen-
buhler identified her as Janet K
Slifer. who lived near the scene
of the accident.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
|0n-the-S Spot Inquiry
Held on Brink S Theft,
But Police Are Silent

Ponce mace an On-tne-Scen{
investigation today in Monday.
$65, 900 theft from a Drinks ar.
mored truck. but the principal.
kept silent about what was being
done.
Detective Sergt. James K. Nc
Carthy turned his back to ques.
tionS about activities at the serv.
ice entrance to the Wardmar
Park Hotel, where the robbery
took place.
ArmOred Car Backed Up.
At 11:45 am. today a Drinks
armored car pulled up at the serv-
Ice entrance. It was carefully
backed into position, its doors
were opened and a police photog-
rapher took pictures.
A colored porter who didn't
want to give his name helped Of
ficers direct the truck into po-
sition. He said he had been or
duty when the theft took place
saw where the truck was parked
but from his position could not see
the rear doors.
Service officials at the hotel were
indignant about illusions by the
guards that they felt it was safe
to leave the truck unguarded be-
cause service personnel were
usually there and could see any
one tampering with the truck. A
spokesman said it was not the
duty of hotel personnel to guard
the truck.
Ray Eugene Farmer, who po-
lice say has admitted the theft
told police and FBI agents last
night he took the money because
he was worried about finances.
Police 1t. Albert B. Hit said
the 26-year-old former Drinks
guard told police and FBI agents
that he plotted the theft Sunday
might to get money to make Cal
payments and take care of other
debts.
Farmer, who drove a bakery
truck over the same route where
he once guarded money fol-
Drinks, used a duplicate key Mon
day to open the truck. 1t was
parked behind the Wardman Park
Hotel while the four guards were
eating lunch.
The guards have been fired.
Bills Owed by Farmer.
1t. Hit was reluctant to dis
cuSs the "other expenses" which
worried Farmer. Farmers wife
told reporters that in addition to
car payments. there were hospital
and doctor bills which had been
owed for some time.
The lieutenant said Farmer told
him that one extension had been
granted on the car debt, and that
he did not want to ask for another
extension.
Farmer is being held under $40,-
600 bail on charges of bank rob-
berry and grand larceny. The bank
robbery charge was filed because
the money in the truck was Fed
orally insured.
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan said the case against
Farmer will go to a grand jury
within two weeks. He said it is
a simple case and will not take
long to present.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Get FASTEETH at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

KIelnert's Soni Seont. sonitory
pant. waterproof panel. l.69
Mirelle, a cooling, powder de-
odoront. 35c plus 209o tax.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Wholesale Prices Up,
But Sawyer Sees No
Abrupt Rises Soon

They both may be right, but
Commerce Secretary Sawyer defi-
nitely is more optimistic than the
Bureau of Labor Statistics about
prices.
In separate statements yester-
day:
Mr.. Sawyer said there will be
mo drastic and abrupt increase
of prices in the immediate future.
Said the bureau: Wholesale
prices have continued to climb
for the sixth week in a row.
The Secretary. speaking on a
CHS radio show, said the thing
to prepare for is a deflationary
letdown when defense spending
levels off. He added:
There is obviously an infla-
tionary pressure which has been
gradual and not drastic and which
has certainly not left us as OF
this moment. But we have moth
| ing to fear"
The bureaus rundown said
wholesale prices for the week
ended last Tuesday went up two
tenth of ! per cent, pushing its
index to 1922 per cent of the
1947-94 average.
| Major increases were for poul-
try, eggs, cattle and lambs. Pro-
cessed foods went up three -tenths
of / per cent and commodities
other than food went up one-tenth
of ! per cent.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Priest BIames Army Rules
For 'GI Babies in japan
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 23.-An Ameri-
can Catholic priest, long a resi-
dent of Japan, yesterday blamed
the United States Government
and Army for the plight of thous-
ands of "GI babies" born out of
wedlock during the occupation.
The statement by the Rev. L. H.
Tibesar was carried in To : Sci
News, official bulletin of the Ma
tional Catholic Committee of ia
pan. Father Tibesar, reached by
telephone, said the views were
biased upon my own observa-
tions" and were not official.
The statement said that in
many cases, the American soldier
fathers had good intentions but
were prevented from marrying
their Japanese girls by Army reg
ulationS.
The Japanese press has esti-
mated that from 100000 to 200,-
900 "GI babies" were born during
the occupation, but Father Tibesar
called such figures fantastic" :
Evening star., 1952-08-23

required three blood transfusions,
but IL days later he left the hos
pital.
Today the editor has a happy
ending story for his readers. The
stitches are out of his Jaw, he
feels the surgeon is as optimistic
over the results of the operation
as he is, and he is on his way
home.
Before he and his wife left. ]
visited with them on park bench
in Greenwich Village.
Felt Like Nightmare.
IT feel as if I had been through
a tremendous nightmare" Mr.
Cooke said. "The hospital code
word for my type of operation is
Commando, and I can truthfully
say that after going through il
you feel like you've been on a
commando raid. But now fee
like I've got a life expectancy o1
go"
He expressed gratitude that his
own doctor had told him promptly
the full truth of his ailment.
Its a hell of a shock" he said
But it was almost as hard fol
my doctor to tell me as it wal
for me to hear it. He hated to.
But I'm glad he did tell me
Pussy-footing :. bumf foozling :.
doesn't do any good. It's like the
specialist said about your garage
If it's on fire, you want to know
Iit-and do something about i
quick"