davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-11
IraI,iian Mob Behead,
-Four Officials in Riot;
S. Reported Killed
}" K washington, y. Z.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1852
By the Asseeiossd Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Feb. 1.-Two
newspapers reported today that
SIS persons were killed and more
than 800 injured in six hours OF
fierce street fighting Saturday in
Zabol. a town along the Afghan
frontier. :
OficiA sources admitted that, a
mob had beheaded the provincial
governor and three other officials
but there was no confirmation Of
the larger casualty toll, which the
anti-government papers Attash
and Dad published. They quoted
Uniformed Teheran sources IN
touch with the situation"
Rival tribesmen battled in the
city's streets. the papers said. after
an election dispute burst into war
fare with firearms. knives and
clubs. A wave of looting and
burning spread through the town.
Troops reinforcements rushe d
from nearby Herman Province to
help restore order.
MOssadegh Gives Orders
Ofdcial sources said that martial
law is being enforced in Zabol and
that. Premier Mohammed MosSa-
degh ordered local authorities to
arrest and punish severely" those
responsible for the killings.
controlled Radio
Teheran reported an armed mob
swept into the government offices
at.Zabol, where an election board
was in session, and beheaded
Gov. Ali Nagi Kowsar, Election
Board Chairman Nazar Irani and
two other officials.
Nationalists Leading.
The outbreak repeatedly started
as a protest against new election
supervisors. The mob was said to-
oppose the Mossadegh government
and was believed to have been
non-Communist, although the
Reds have been the Premier's most
active opponents in other areas.
Rival political groups also
clashed Saturday at Damghan,
northeast of Teheran. Two per-
sons were killed and many injured.
reports here said~
The national elections, being
carried out on a piecemeal basis,
are only one-sixth completed all
though they have been going on
nearly two months. With at least
25 dead before the week ends
outbreaks, they have been the
most violent in the country's his
tory.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
|keyserIillg AssaiIs
Mccarthy sCIlaIges
AS Utter Nonsense

Leon II. KeySerling, chairman OF
the Presidents Council OF EcoA
nomic Advisers, has denied and
denounced charges by Senator
Mccarthy, Republican Of Wis
consin that he had Communist
contacts and sympat athies.
He declared that he and Mrs.
IKeyserling are bitterly opposed
to communism. He described as
utterly nonsense. d story related
Iby Senator Mccarthy last Satllr-
day. That story. according to- the
Senator. came from an unidenti-
fled witness who testified before
the Senate internal security SUBJ
committee.
The main charges were that MIR.
IKeyserling discussed Communist
lobjectives with q Communist
organizer in 1887 but never Joined
the party and that Mrs. Keyser-
ling had been linked with 10 Com
|munist-front organizations.
Mr.. Keyserling said there was
absolutely nothing" to the story
that his wife had belonged to
front organizations or groups
sympathetic to communism. AS
for the story about his own activ-
tiles, he accused Senator Nc
Carthy of repeating second
hand, with some variations. an
entirely false story about me-"
Quotes Secret Witness.
Senator Mccarthy. in speech
at Wheeling, w. Va. Saturday.
asserted that secret and hitherto
undisclosed congressional testi-
mony by the unidentified witness
showed Mr.. Keyserling had talked
with a Communist organizer.
Senator Mccarthy said the wit
ness told him Mr.. Keyserling was
not asked to join the party be-
cause he objected to some pol
icies, particularly establishment Of
"a Negro republic in the Southern
United States and to violent over
throw of the Government.
Mr.. KeySerling. in q statement
last night, recalled that the story
about him first was told in June,
1851, and that he denied it then.
According to Senator Mccarthy,
the Communist organizer was
taken to Mr.. Keyserling by Gil
bert Parks.
Keyserling's Statement.
Mr.. Keyserling stated:
1.-THE originator Of this false
story was for nearly 20 years a
Communist Party member and
intriguer, and was released from
Alcatraz Prison after serving part
of a very long sentence.
Since his 'renunciation' OF
communism in 1942, he has eked
out a living as a third-rate i'm
former
"The story this man told in
June, 1851, was that he had been
introduced to me on one oc-
casion in 1887 and had a single
conversation with me. but that
he. did not ask me to join the
Communist Party because he
found that I was against revolu-
ton or the overthrow of the
Government by force and violence,
and that I was against AN inde-
pendent Negro republic for the
South But he also said that
in this alleged 1887 conversation
I agreed with other points in the
Communist philosophy.
"This story is utter nonsense.
The alleged conversation never
took place in 1887 or at any other
time. I have never agreed with
any points in the Communist
philosophy, as is shown by the
whole record Of my life, activities,
writings and speeches.
"I never conversed with this
man until he told his false story
in 1881. and I do not believe that
Evening star., 1952-02-11
By George Beveridee

Major labor and farm groups
today opposed proposals to clear
the way for a permanent Univer.
sal Military Training program,
and argued the draft is adequate.
George D. Riley, speaking for
the AFL, said the issue Of UNIT
should be decided after Selectiye
Service expires and charged that
present UNIT proposals amount
only to "backdoor" moves to lower
the present draft age.
Mr.. Riley was the leadoff wit
ness before the Senate Armed
Services Committee In intensive
hearings this week. The commits
tee hopes to send supplementary
legislation to the Senate floor by
February 81.
Deadline Set Last Year. =
That deadline was set last year
by Congress in approving ma
chinery for the program. But the
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Two Main Issues UNDERSIGNED
IN Growing Debate on Problem

tpushed more and more OF to one
side" he said, "in the end, 1t car
mean pushing religion completely
out Of public life. and lead tc
some kind Of athiestic quasi
totalitarianiSm."
Although it is sall important
that the distinct jurisdiction" o1
church and state "be respected,
he said. there are areas Of CON-
mon interest" to both.
DR.. A. Paul Levack. president o1
the American Catholic Historical
Society, said the greatest danger
lis not Of ecclesiastical power run
ming the state, but the nditference
in political circles to religious fac
tors. ~
I'm any country, too close af-
Ifiliation of church and state has
proved Instantaneous to both
church and state, but to use sep.
aration of the two to eliminate
religion from society Is doing ar
| injustice"
DR.. Mordecai Kaplan. author
philosopher and Jewish leader
said there is "a general trend to-
ward breaking down the separa-
ton between organized religion
and the state"
Called American Contribution.
This separation. he said. has
proved historically to be Amer
ica's main contribution to demo-
cratic civilization" and the main-
spring of religious liberty.
The chief theoretical conflict
appears to lie in Just what sep
aration" means. Where is the
dividing line? At what point do
bonds between the. two institutions
infringe on religious freedom OF
the individual citizen?
Down through the years. hun
dreds Of legal briefs and court
decisions have sought to define
the principle, to interpret the
law, to seek out the true spirit
of the tradition.
Under q growing barrage OF
proposals and lawsuits. the de-
bate has mounted during the last
IS years, and reached new propor-
tions as a result Of yelopmeuts
in the last three years. . ? ' =
Basis Of RELIGIOUS Liberty.
Mr.. Nevins, 3 Pulitzer prize
winning historian, said church
state separation was IAN almost
unique experiment, when begun
in the United States.
ut is the basis fundamentally
of our religious liberty" he said.
"It helped lead the way toward
more tolerance and equality In the
rest of the world" @s
(Since the United States put
the idea into practice, 80
countries have promised free
and equal treatment of all reli-
gions, while religious tolerance
has become general in most Of
the 81 countries with established
churches.) :.
During a century and a half OF
United States History, Mr.. Nevins
said, there has been a distinct
trend toward more complete di-
vorce of the church and state.
but In recent years. some develop
ments indicate q reversal of this
trend. ssSs - 9s-s...sss. ss~e-@
In a country such as the United
States, with its Heterogeneous
population and diverse religious
faiths, It Is very important for
the church and state to be COM
pletely separate" he said, but
added: t~Axv 80. s,~z-. .@rz
It is also important for the
state to encourage religion.
Religion is the great bulwark
of morality" he said. "The reli-
gious community is the moral
community. And the irredgious
community is the immoral COM
munity."
Evening star., 1952-02-11

Editors note. There has
been a grotDtn0 debate oDer
churcl-state relationships In the
United States. Several deuelop-
ments haze prectpttGted keen
controversy Some charge that
the traditional "chnrch-stGte
separation" principle is being
challenged. Others that religion
has been 'relegGted to an in
Jerior position in national life,
thus undertaking the country's
moral basis. The question looms
large in history ana the i0IndG-
.tioaaiszof Aalerican 6ensCcTGcy.
Assprtated 4 Press Writer George
Cornell interDiewed 8, historical
authorities, sclEoiers religious
lsndgrs aud philosophers. He
studied the points .-of tension
and tells in d JfDe-pdrt series
the story of Fold struggle that
again is new. The series starts
toddU.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. II. ELSON.
Pastor. National Presbyterian Church.
THE SENATOR FOUND HIS
BIBLE,

: THE SENATOR FOUND HIS
- BIBLE.
4 A young college student found
himself in 1917-18 in the Army Of
the United States, first as a pri-
yate and later as second lieuten-
ant. Remote from his cherished
college library. he had to be con-
tented with few old magazines
and one book. For many months
he became a man of one book
the Bible. He fed upon it. digested
it. memorized vast passages, made
1t his own. A judge said of Sen
ator Everett M. Dirksen, HE knows
more Bible and is the ablest stump
speaker on the American scene
today"
(Reading for today: Luke ri:2SJ
prayer: Help me to say "Th5
aCord haze hid IN mine heart
that I might not sin against
Thee" Amen.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Ry The A.,oe;o,ed Pres.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 49,
Harvard's football forces roared to
a three touchdown lead in the first
period today and then fought of
Colgate's last period attempt for
q tie score to exc out a 21-20 VIC
tory.
Playing a fill game for the first
time this year, Colgate's passing
star. Dick Lalla, Tipped a 25-yard
toss to End Dick Ross in the clos
ing furry and Ross stepped over
the goal line untouched.
The crowd Of $4,000 was tense
and silent as Fred Totten prepared
for the extra point conversion that
would have given the Red Raiders
q tie. A mighty Harvard cheer
rose as the ball barely missed the
upright.
The Crimson eleven looked like
world champs in the first quarter
but they sagged in the second
period as Colgate scored twice tc
make the halftime tally. 21-14.
Both Miss Opportunities.
Both teams missed on scoring
opportunities in the second hall
before Lalla tossed the big one
to Ross.
Bill Monteith kicked the three
points after touchdown putting the
game In the bag and making his
seasons record 10 successful con-
versions in II tries.
Lalla completed nine passes for
Ito yards in 10 tries. He threw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Dartmouth Defeats
Rutgers, D 10 70 ;
BY the Associoied Press

! HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 1S.-
Dartmouth's victory-starved In
dams hit the war path for a 1920
triumph today over a winless
Rutgers football squad that never
was out of contention although
it trailed from the fifth minute
on.
The Big Green victors built a
90 first-quarter edge that was
the eventual winning margin, but
over the last three quarters the
scoring was even as Jack Jeffers-
unsung third string Rutgers
quarterback-gave a nifty aerial
exhibition.
The Rutgers junior passer threw
short scoring losses to End
Russ Sandblom and his long slants
moved the Queensmen within the
Dartmouth 20-yard stripe often.
He completed II Of 20 passes for
167 yards.
Dartmouth amassed its victory
edge on safety and a neat 49,
yard I'D. aerial from Quarterback
Jim Miller to End Dave Nc
Laughlin. a combination that &C
counted for another Big Green
tally early in the third session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
BY the Asseeioted Psess

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. IS.
An unbeaten, once-tied Penn
State football team was thrown
back three times by valiant
Nebraska goal line stands before
Quarterback Tony Radios could
pitch the Nittany Lions to a 100
victory over the previously un-
beaten Cornhuskers today.
Penn State, playing before a
capacity homecoming crowd of
10000 was unable to get a sus-
tanned offense rolling against the
stubborn Nebraska defense until
late in the third quarter. Radios,
a Junior transfer from Notre
Dame. finally cracked the ice with
a three-yard touchdown pass to
Jesse Arnelle, a giant end from
New Rochelle. N. Y. The score
came late in the third period.
Halfback Bill Leonard clinched
the decision by booting 17-yard
field goal midway Through the
final quarter. The three-pointer
was set up when a bad pass from
center on a Nebraska punt at
tempt gave State the ball on the
CornhuSkers' "a.
Penn State, which was tied by
Purdue, 1920, came from behind
in the second half in each of its
previous victories over Temple,
West Virginia and William &
Mary. This was the first defeat
for Nebraska, which had won four
games before today. Playing minus
its great halfback, Bobby Reyn-
olds, who Is Sidelined with q
shoulder separation, Nebraska
was unable to generate q sus-
tanned offense against the rugged
State defenders.
While the Penn State offense
sputtered throughout the game,
it was the first time the Nittany
Lions BANKED an opponent since
in the 1850 season, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Georgetown Cage Team
To PIoy Temple Feb. J

Georgetown will play Temple
February in one of the 80 games
slated on Philadelphia's annual
basketball program of twin bills,
it was announced yesterday.
In the nightcap after the
Georgetown-Temple contest, La
Sale will play Duquesne. The
Philadelphia program states Is
basketball doubleheaders for the
1928 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Texas AIM Makes
Late 83-Yard Drive
Ito Tie TCU, TT

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Oct.
18.-Texas A6SM rolled SO yards
IN the final period for the touch
down that tied Texas Christian
TT, in a bitterly fought South
west Conference football game to-
day.
Bouncing back from last weeks
crushing 1875 defeat by Michigan
State to fight furiously every min
ute. the Aggies came from behind
on the flying feet of Connie Ma
gourik. who led the cadet pay
on charge in the lengthenina
shadows.
1t was all the Aggies could do to
tie Dandy Ray McKown. the one
man riot of the Texas Christian
backf1eld. who crashed and
smashed for 124 yards on the
ground, passed for AZ and spear
headed TCU drive that rambled
to the Aggie 27-yard line with
minutes to go. But the battling
Aggies braced, took over and that
was the ball game.
In this surge that went So yards
McKown either ran or passed the
ball on every play.
T Te AIM aMss''an--- 9 3 g 81
o Scoring on Tsras chTstia9
touchdown - Magourik Conversion -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Na|oy Part-Time Star
As Holy Cross Romps

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 18.-
Charlie Maloy was in action only
about half the time undefeated
Holy Gross offense was rolling
up a 46-O victory over Brown
today. but he enhanced his foot
ball reputation by scoring two
touchdowns and passing % yards
to Lou Hettinger for another
marker.
Maloy's outstanding feat was
q 42-yard run that provided the
second touchdown during the sew
enth minute of play. Earlier he
had fed Hettinger for the initial
touchdown after Chick Murphy
had returned a Brown punt AZ
yards to Browns %.
Maloy's second touchdown was
a vineyard quarterback sneak that
climaxed a 70-yard drive early
in the third session. ,Thereupon
Maloy was removed from the one
sided action to rest up for more
potent opposition than Brown
which has lost all three of Its
starts.
ss OIs Gross --------- Il 3 IS 1 s.
Scoring: Holy Cross. touchdowns-Ma.
ply. o'1rien. Conversions-Parisi t4).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Virginia State Drubs
n. {. College; 47-O,
lin CIAA Grid Classic
By Ernest Goodman

Striking through the air for
six touchdowns, Virginia State
College surprised previously I'M
beaten North Carolina College,
47-0, last night at Griffith Sta
dunn in the Central Intercol-
|legiate Athletic Associations sixth
annual national classic.
It was Virginia States third win
in as many starts and North Caro-
|lina's first setback in three con-
tests.
Virginia End Charlie Thompson
was on the receiving end of four
touchdown passes. but the players
who came In for the plaudits of
the 1886 fans who watched the
contest was Clint Freeman, sopho-
more quarterback.
Freeman. a Washington boy,
had been expected to be over
Swallowed by States Steve Ellerbe
and Leo Miles. who are also
WaShingtonians. Ellerbe and Miles
played their usual fine games,
but Freeman was outstanding.
Entering the game in the fourth
period, the former Armstrong
High star connected on touch
down passes Of 26 and So yards
for States fifth and sixth tallies,
then advanced the ball to the
Norht Carolina 8-yard line with
Ia 31-yard toss to Halfback Charlie
Walker. From here. the no.
FOUNDER skirted his right end for
the games final tally.
In the final minutes, Freeman
Sliced off his right tackle and sped
Sc yards for an apparent score,
but the play was nulIified when a
Virginian was detected clipping.
The North Carolina team, which
entered the contest q slight favor
lite, was never able to sustain a
drive. Its deepest penetration
came midway the last period when
it drove to the Virginia 26-yard
line, but the drive begged down
here when Leo Miles picked off a
Joe Battle pass for mis- third
interception Of the night.
yireinia State ---------0 Il Il 2dA3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Princeton 0utcIasses
Lafayette, R-O, but
Looks Unimpressive
BY The Assoeic,sd Press

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. 49,
A pair Of long runs by Bill Tryon
and Earl Byrne touched of a
Princeton scoring spree today to
give the Tigers an easy 48-0 VIC
tory over the outclassed Lafayette
football team.
Although the Tigers got back
on the winning track after last
weeks loss to Penn ended their
24-game victory streak. they put
lon an unimpressive. fumbling
performance for 10000 spectators
The two long runs. both in the
last two minutes Of the first quar-
ter. were the offensive high spots
Of the rather dull game. Tryon
who played most of the game at
tailback. made the first on q 49,
yard run over tackle. A minute
and q half later, Byrne burst
through the same part Of the line
on q reverse and went Is yards to
score.
Princeton added three more
ltouchdowns In the second quarter
one in the third and another In
the last-half minute Of play. The
Substitutes took over for most OF
the last half.
The first four times Princeton
got the ball, the Tigers managed
to tumble it away. three times
when touchdowns almost were In
sight.
Just as it appeared they neve,
would get started. they broke
loose with explosive force.
Although Lafayette recovered
two fumbles deep in Tiger terri
tory In the second quarter, the
LeopardS' offense had no power
and their passes from q wide
spread formation didn't connect.
Princeton ------------14 20 As
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns--Tryon
lEyrne ca. Smith. Newell Vangytenbeek.
Emery. Conversions-NeweIl 90, Ungel
| (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
West Virginia Defeats
|W&l, 31-13, Pulling
Away on Blocked Kick
by the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. ia
! PD.-A 95-yard downfield march
and a punt blocked by John Zlek,
sophomore guard. provided West
Virginia with the spark to roll
over Washington and Lee. BIB
in a Southern Conference game
today.
With the score 1876 in favor of
West Virginia in the second quar-
ter, Zlek rushed through to block
Randy Broyles' punt. Center Paul
Starr downed it on the W61L q
yard line. Quarterback Fred
Wyant went over two plays later
That put the game on ice and
the Mountaineers were not both
cred again. A desperation at
tack resulted In a W&L touch
down in the final period.
Washington and Lees passing
game fell apart as the combina-
ton of Joe Lindsey and Bot
Thomas did not click. The only
scoring play on q pass came wher
Quarterback Charles Brandmah
threw one to Thomas in the last
quarter.
Two of Lindsey's passes vert
intercepted by Halfback Joe Mar.
conf of West Virginia-one Of
them to start the 95-yard scoring
march. In the other, Marconi tool
the bali and scampered across fol-
a touchdown seconds before thu
game ended.
West Virginia's 95-yard drive
Igot under way early in the frs
quarter after a pass was inter.
|cepted on the Generals 5-yare
line. The drive. helped by a So.
yard pass from Wyant to Half.
back Harry Sweeney. eliminated
when Wyant went over from the l
Wssi Virginia .,a ,.. s1s Ia
/ lWyant t2j, Sweeney. Williams, Marconi
, lConversions-Stone.
Washington and Lee scoring: Touch
downs--Abrams. Thomas. Conversions
Lafferty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Dentist, SIS, Sets Record
For Hydropiune Class
BY the Associated Press


LAKE ALFRED, Fla, Oct. 10
DR.. r. D. Frawley Of Dravosburg,
Pa, set a world record Of 38.701
miles per hour for Class M hydro
planes here today.
The 55@year-old dentist and
manufactures of pharmaceutical
products smashed the record set
by Don Whitfield OF Montclair,
IN. j.. in 1949. NJ
By winning both heats, DR..
Frawley captured the Glass M
championship won last year by
Charles Winslow, Orlando. Neither
Winslow nor Whitefield took part
in that event this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Pitt
Ends Army Dreams
With 22-14 Victory
By the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 10
Paul Chess, second-string Pitt
fullback. exploded behind crisp,
vigorous blocking reminiscent of
the old Jock Sutherland era today
to puncture Army's dreams of a
sudden return to old-time heights
with a 22-14 victory.
Only in the final minutes, when
Pitt mad piled up a 22-0 lead, did