davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Crime
CONTINUED From First Page.) }

salary plus a campaign fund o1
$5.000.'" The 10-year court post
pays $10,840 a year.
Mr.. Connolly, who is chief con-
fidential attendant to the Board
OF Justices of the State Supreme
Court, declared heatedly he never
offered to sell the nomination.
Helped Him Buy Tavern.
But he admitted Judge Nc
Namara helped him finance the
purchase of a tavern in 1948, and
that he had bought a new car
for $1,698 cash shortly after an
nouncing his support of Judge
Mcnamara.
He said Judge Mcnamara had
indorSed a $1,000 loan for him
Mr.. Connolly added he paid of
the loan himself.
After Mr.. Dufficy quoted Mr..
Connolly as saying that he would
not give the nomination to any
one who is not willing to pay"
Commission Chairman Joseph
ProSkauer remarked:
There is nothing in that which
shows Judge Mcnamara did any
paying"
Clash at Hearing.
Carmine G. de Sapio, chief OF
Tammany Hall, the Manhattan
Democratic organization, created
a sensation at yesterdays hear
ing when he clashed with the
commission and denounced phases
of its inquiry.
Mr.. De Sapio, 43, who admitted
he won draft deferment as an
essential worker during World War
II when he didn't have a regular
job. said he did not want to be
"smeared or lynched by implica-
ton"
The commission refused to allow
him to read q statement in rebut-
tai Of previous testimony and
then ordered him of the witness
stand.
McGranery Orders Action.
Attorney General McGranery
moved in Washington yesterday to
strip citizenship from Luchese by
Evening star., 1952-11-18
BY the Asseeioied Press

DETROIT, Nov. 18.-MrS. Emily
AitchiSon anxiously awaited to-
day a telephone call from a son
she hasn't seen or heard from
since 1945.
A news story will have brought
them together when they talk. It
involved the sons saving spaniel
pup he discovered clinging to his
seaplane float at an altitude of
1000 feet.
Shown a picture Of the pilot,
39-year-old Roy Aitchison of Sc
attic, last night, the 58-year-old
widow exclaimed: That's him!"
Then she relaxed and added
Tive been worried for a long time.
I didn't know if he were alive
or dead. Every time I went to q
jstrange city I looked for his name
everywhere"
The story started to unfold yes
terday as Mrs. Aitchison, clutch
ing clipping of the pup-saving
came to the Detroit Office of the
Associated Press to inquire If the
man involved could be her son.
A message to Seattle developed
that Roy Aitchison there believed
the woman his mother, but said
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Echoes
CONTINUED From First Page.)

unreStrained Slander as to charges
I would trim my principles to run
for Office" AS I told crowd in
Madison Square Garden in New
York, For three months we have
had shrill Misrepresentation, frantic
personal attacks-three months of
what is already judged the
most scurrilous campaign in
American political history"
In fact, the Democratic cam
paign has been just plain dirty"
because it spread "vile ru.nors," !"
played "fast and loose with the
truth" and descended to SANDER
and viliflcation." You and your
protege "assailed me with the
greatest collection of flim-ham-
ming accusations made in any
campaign"
Truman-Actually. general, you
are just "a professional soldier
who owes his nomination to the
Wall Street bankers" You "sur-
rendered to the Old Guard Re-
publicans" and Ito the Hobbies
to the mossbacks of every descrip-
tion."
And that isn't all. BY backing
Senator's who supported the Nc
Carran immigration bill, you were
willing to accept the very prac-
tices that identify the so-called
master race"
Eisenhower-That is zone of
the +graveSt and what I thought
the lowest accusation made
against me-" How low can you
get when you go around accusing
leaders of this crusade of being
anti-Catholic and anti-Se-
metic?" What kind of rot is it?
How low can you get?"
"This tired. worn out, shopworn
Government you have in WASH
ington now must be cleaned out
from top to bottom" IT want to
ask you how you refreshen a bad
egg"
Truman-How about Korea? It
was contemplate" "cruel and
deceiptful," a cheap and cruel
Evening star., 1952-11-18
to join the welcoming crowd with.
out loss of annual leave.

to join the welcoming crowd with.
out loss of annual leave.
Is Bands Along Route.
Fifteen bands stationed along
the route helped whip up enthu.
Easm, and military units added to
the color.
Nobody seemed to know what
Mrs. Eisenhower planned to dc
while her husband was talking
with the President and other
conferees.
One report said she would spend
the time at the home other sister
Mrs. George G. Moore, jr., at 303C
Klingle road NV.
Yesterday the White House tele-
phoned Mrs. Eisenhower an invi-
tation to visit the mansion with
her husband. Mrs. Eisenhower
replied that she already had made
other plans.
The White House explained that
the invitation was late because
Mrs. Truman did not know until
Sunday that Mrs. Eisenhower ex-
pected to come to Washington
with the general.
Will Accept Invitation Later.
Mrs. Eisenhower said she would
accept the invitation at a later
date, and discuss White House
keeping with Mrs. Truman.
Bands furnishing music for to-
days events were stationed at the
following places:
National Airport-United States
Army Band.
Lincoln Memorial-District Ma.
tional Guard Band.
Twenty-third and Constitution
avenue-St. Johns College Band
Nineteenth and Constitution
Police Boys Band.
Seventeenth and Constitution
Cadet band from the city's colorec
high schools.
Fifteenth and Constitution
Elks Boys and Girls Band o1
Silver Spring.
Thirteenth and Constitution
Elks Boys Band of Washington
Twelfth and Constitution
Montgomerya Blair High School
Band, Silver Spring.
Twelfth and Pennsylvania ave-
|nue-Cadet band from the city's
white high schools.
District Building-Metropolitar
Police Band.
Fifteenth and Pennsylvania ave.
|nue-University Of Maryland
Band.
Fifteenth and New York avenue
United States Air Force Band
Memorial Bridge-Howard Uni
|versity Band.
Seventeenth and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue-United States Navy Band
Seventeenth and Constitution
Washington Lee High School
Band, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

hoax" when you raised "false
hopes" about ending the war
there.
You appeared willing to under
mine our safety" to get elected.
TT have never seen anything
cheaper in politics"
Eisenhower "This has been
some campaign" But II am un-
lscathed" by this 'fusilade of
blanks and blankety-blanks." Part
Of the Washington mess has been
"fumbling and stumbling in the
foreign field" and all this crit
icsm on Korea is just partisan
howling." Il shall go to Korea. J"
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Archduke Felix Weds
Princess-Veterinuriun
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BEAUL1EU, France. Nov. 49,
Archduke Felix D'Aviano, SO, OF
Austria, and Princess Anna-Eu-
genie D'Arenberg, ~, were mar
ried today in the modest town hall
here on the French Riviera.
The Archduke is the third son
Of Empress Zita, widow of Charles
Franz Joseph, last Emperor OF
Austria. The slender, blue-eyed
brunette bride is the daughter OF
Prince Robert Of Arenberg and of
Princess Gabrielle, one of whose
ancestors commanded Bavarian
troops under Napoleon. She has
a doctors degree as q veterinary.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

directing the filing Of denaturali-
zation proceedings against the
Sicilian-born ex-convict.
Mr.. McGranery's action, SINH
lar to a move taken recently
against Costello, is a prelude to
possible deportation. 1t is part of
Mr.. McGranery's program of NOV
ing against naturalized citizens he
considers undesirable.
The Justice Department said
the decentralization proceedings
would charge Luchese, listed in
department records as Luckese,
concealed arrests in connection
with homicides when applying for
citizenship. Luchese, who was
convicted of grand larceny but
not OF homicide, was naturalized
nine years ago.
In Brooklyn United States At
torney Frank j. Parker said last
night he would file a denaturali-
zation petition against Luchese in
Federal court today.
MIR. De Sapio in his crime COM
mission appearance yesterday
brought the session close to an
uproar as he insisted in vain that
he be allowed to read his state
ment of rebuttal.
Commissioner Ignatius Wilkin-
son banged his gavel numerous
times as he, Mr.. De Sapio and
Commission counsel Ben A. Mat
thewS exchanged heated words.
Ordered OFF Stand.
Finally Commissioner Wilkinson
ordered Mr.. De Sapio off the wit
ness stand and said he could file
any statement he wished to make
before the commission.
Still simmering, Mr.. De Sapio
said outside the hearing room that
he would resign as party leader if
there can be shown any influence
by Costello or Luchese or any dis
reputable person during his tenure
at Tammany since 1949.
Mr.. De Sapio had copies of the
statement distributed to newsmen.
1T decried headlines which en-
Iphasize underworld association, -
but are mot flexible enough to
give the dates, or to tell the story"
of Tammany.
IF the Democratic organiza-
ton is to be on trial, let's try my
leadership, not past leaderships, "
De Sapio said. He declared that
only 2 of 70 current organization
executive members have been
called to testify, and added:
Il am not responsible for the
conduct of the deposed leaders
who have testified here. 80. What
will the commission now do to
protect the very many (present)
leaders and party workers who
have been maliciously and unfairly
maligned and libeled by ugly
inference?"
Evening star., 1952-11-18
South Korean Troops
Blast Reds Off Peak;
New Bui|dup Sighted
By the AssocIufed Press

SEOUL, Nov. 18.-South Ko-
rean infantrymen in savage hand
to hand fighting today blasted
Chinese Communists off a vital
knob on bloody Sniper Ridge, lost
to ITS screaming Reds a few hours
earlier.
Even as the battered Chinese
reeled back from Rocky Point, a
new Red buildup was spotted at
the northern end of Sniper. Allied
warplanes. tanks and artillery
hammered the Communists with
high explosives and soaring ma
palm.
The United States 5th Air Force
said F-86 Sabre jets shot down
one Communist MIG-15 and dam
aged another today. The series
OF dogfights just south of the
Valu River produced the second
American ace in two days.
Capt. Leonard Lilley, Manches-
ter. N. H., became the 22d Amer
ican ace Of the Korean war when
he shot down his fifth MIG.
Mother Lives In Washington.
Capt. Lilley's mother, Mrs
Helen James Lilley, lives at 232:
Fifteenth street NV. Washing.
ton, D. c.
The Air Force also confirmed 8
sixth MIG kill yesterday. This
boosted the two-day toll of Rec
warplanes to seven destroyed, one
probably destroyed and two dam
aged.
Ten United States B-29 supe,
Forts last night pushed the Ko-
rean air war right to the doorstep
of Manchuria. The B-29s smashed
a Red mining and processing CEN
ter within sight of the Yalu River
and set off a chain of huge fires
and explosions. Other Super Forts
blasted a Communist ammuni-
ton dump near Pyongyang, the
North Korean capital.
The bitter fighting for the
Kumhwa ridges on Korea's CEN
tral front roared into it's 36th
straight day when 80 Chinese at
tackled Rocky Point at dawn.
The point is an important knob
on Finger Ridge, which juts out
from the main line of Sniper.
Red Assault Hurled Back.
The first red assault was hurled
back in close quarter fighting.
At 10 am. ITS fanatic Chinese
lashed out at the point again.
This time they smashed through
the Republic defenders.
But, before they could consol-
idate theil gains. the ROKs came
charging back. BY early afternoon
the South Koreans had regained
every inch of lost ground and
were hopping up the Red strag-
glers.
Farthur north, Communist
groups up to a company u5O-175
mem in strength were seen gath
ering IN the draws and gullies
around the end of Sniper itself.
The ouildur was steady and an
attack seemed imminent.
United States 5th Air Force
planes dropped tons Of bombs and
20 tanks of jellied gasoline on
the Reds. Allied artillery roared
a ceaseless barrage. A platoon of
U. N. tanks fired a rain of high
velocity shells into the buildup
area.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Welcome
Continued From First Page.)


throngs to have a good look at
the smiling President-elect.
The procession followed this
route: Around the Lincoln Me-
mortal and on Twenty-thfrd street
NV, to Constitution avenue, east
on Constitution to Twelfth street,
north to Pennsylvania avenue, and
along Pennsylvania to Fifteenth,
thence onto Pennsylvania again
to the northwest entrance of the
White House.
Yesterday painters put q coat
OF white paint on the Executive
entrance to brighten the welcome
there.
President Truman, who cam
paigned vigorously against Gen.
Eisenhower, helped make his
White House preview a success by
authorizing Government employees
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Southern Governors
Reject Foundation for
Regional Education
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18.-The
Southern Governors Conference
today turned to conservation of
natural reSourceS-water and soil
after shouting down a proposal
to establish a Southern regional
education foundation.
Proponents of the foundation
said it was a conservation meas
ure for Southern brains. Oppo-
nentS called 1t "a super-duper out
At" another sprawling bureau
cracy." and a potential BOBBY
trap"
DR.. John H. Ivey, jr., of Atlanta.
director of the Southern Regional
Education Board. moved yesterday
to shelve the foundation proposal
after the Governors of Texas,
South Carolina. Virginia and Flor
ida had challenged the proposal.
Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas,
chairman Of the conference, said
the primary objective of the board
was the interchange of students
among States. on a contract basis,
but he did not want the board to
go into the business of financing
students and institutions.
Against "Encroachments."
We're against Federal en-
croachment on education" Gov.
Shivers said, land we are against
any regional board telling us un-
der what terms we can receive
funds from a foundation"
He thought that creation of a
foundation with supervision in in
terstate collaboration in higher
learning would result in another
sprawling bureaucracy with the
only excuse to make it easier for
those who want to give. to give"
The Southern foundation was
to have been financed by gifts
and grants from Ford, Kellogg,
Carnegie and other foundations,
as well as from industries which,
said advocates of the foundation,
would want to help pay for bene-
hts which research in techno-
logical fields would bring.
McKeldin Interviewed.
While the Governors conference
yesterday steered clear of national
politics, at least on the surface,
Maryland's Gov. McKeldin was
quoted in an interview by the New
Orleans States as suggesting the
appointment of Senator Byrd,
Democrat, Of Virginia, as Secre-
tary Of the Treasury.
And 1T seems likely that Gov.
Byrnes Of South Carolina will be
offered either a cabinet post or
some other job in the administra-
tion" of President-elect Eisen-
hover, Gov. McKeldin told the
paper.
The Item quoted Gov. Johnston
Murray OF Oklahoma as putting
forward the name Of Gov. Shivers
for a cabinet post. possibly Secre-
tary OF the Interior.
The President-elect was nomi-
mated at the convention by Gov.
McKeldin and he said yesterday
he saw in Gen. Eisenhower's No
vember victory the seed of a two
party system in the South.
Gen. Eisenhower carried Mary
land, Virginia, Florida, Tennessee,
Oklahoma and Texas in the South.
He polled heavy votes in other
States. !,
Gov. Byrnes personally indorsed
Gen. Eisenhower and Senator
Byrd, while not afflrmatively in
dorsing any one, said he could not,
actively support Gov. Stevenson,
the Democratic party's candidate
for President.
Most members of the conference
were reluctant to discuss the i'm
pact of Gen. Eisenhower's election
on the. South. The States, inter-
viewing several Governors. said
they had q "wait-and-see" atti-
tude.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
House Group Opening
Probe Of Foundations
Exempt From Taxes

A select committee of the House
today begins four weeks of hear
ings on tax-exempt educational
and philanthropic foundations to
look into their resources and what
use is made of their multi-million-
dollar grants.
The inquiry. headed by veteran
Representative Cox, Democrat, OF
Georgia will seek to ascertain
among other things-if any of the
money goes to subversives. And
the hearings will turn to questions
of whether any foundations are
false fronts for tax evasion.
But the Cox committee. while
operating under a broadly worded
House resolution, is not intended
to duplicate the work of the
standing committees on Un-Amer-
lean Activities or Ways and
Means, members said.
There were predictions from
some members that the resulting
report, which must be filed by
January l, will be studied "for
years to come"
Cooperation Reported.
A moderate tone for the in
quiry was suggested at a press
conference late yesterday, when
Chairman Cox said there has been
general cooperation from the
foundations. rather than resist
ance, since the inquiry was
authorized last April.
Since the staff work started,
Chief Counsel Harold M. Keele
said, more than 600 questionnaires
some of them 20-page affairs
have been sent to the tax-exempt
foundations. Large stacks Of re-
piles so far received now are being
Iprocessed.
II don't believe there is a bad
trustee anywhere among the foun-
ldations. commented Chairman
Cox. "They have been operating
las absentee landlords, not knowing
what's going on in gilded, painted
fronts"
He added that, judging from the
lco-operation the foundations had
been giving, he was "less inclined
to point an accusing finger at the
foundations" than perhaps he was
earlier. He made the point that
1.-The committee had not been re-
|quired to use its subpoena powers
to get information, records or wit
|neSSeS.
On questions as to what had in
spired the inquiry move, last
March, Chairman Cox said there
was concern over the ultra-lib-
eral behavior Of some founda-
tions" but later said this had not
been his own view. He declined
to identify the source.
Some Make Reports Public.
Mr. Keele explained that while
some of the greater foundations
had made their own reports pub
lie there was no legal require
ments until 1850. Inquiries, he
said, had come from the trustees
Iof some Of the big foundations.
Among first witnesses, officials
said, would be DR.. Ernest Hollis
of the United States Office OF
Education and DR.. Emerson An
drews of the Russell Sage Foun-
dation, who had made studies of
foundations.
Others include DR.. Vannevar
Bush. president of the Carnegie
Institution. who will testify on the
Impact Of the foundation grants
on the natural sciences: DR.. Will
liam Myers, dean of the College
|of Agriculture, Cornell University,
|and Presidents Henry Wriston of
Brown University and Fred Mid
|dlebush Of the University of
Missouri.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18

Simpson, one cemetery lot.
East Lake Township
Tom M. Greet ct al to s. d
Cahoon, land at East Lake, stamp
$1.10.
Kennekeet Township
Mamie M. Meekins to Maude M
Grgurich, ID acres near Rodanthe
stamps $.55.
Deller H. Midget to Walton R
Midget. one lot near Salvo.
Theo. S. Meekins to B. F. Ether.
idge, land near Waves.
B. F. Etheridge to Theo. S
Meekins, land near Waves.
Theo. S. Meekins to Karl H. w
Bearslag, land near Rodanthe
stamps 1920.
+ Board of County Comm, to Cor.
della Gray, land at Avon, stamps
$.55.
G. F. Williams to C. T. Williams
lot at Avon.
John A .Meekins to 2. F. Mid.
gett, land at Rodanthe.
Atlantic Township
E. L. McBryde to Rayford ]
Provo, one lot on beach, stamps
$.55.
Kitty Hawk Shores to Luke A
Powell, one lot on beach, stamps
$.55.
X. O. Vincent to C. A. York
land on beach, stamps $3.50.
c. A. York to Robert A. Young
land on beach, stamps $3.50.
Kitty Hawk Land Co., to Johr
S. Landlord, two lots on beach
stamps $685..
Kitty Hawk Land Co. to viii
liam Phillips, two lots on beach
stamps $3.50.
Kitty Hawk Land Co. to vii.
liamh H. West, two lots on beach
stamps $3.50.
James S. Rogers to ]. B. Evans
one and one-half acres on Col
ington.
Kitty Hawk Shores to George
R. Frank, four lots on beach,
stamps $1.1O.
Leonora Tillett to William r
Griffin, land near Duck, stamps
$3.50.
Irman P. Byrum to Gordon S,
Keith, two lots on beach, stamps
$7.70.
Robert A. Young to M. L. White,
one lot on beach, stamps $.55.
Jewell Work to w. H. Stevenson
one lot on beach, stamps $.55.
Cornelia A. Avery to First &
Merchants National Bank, two
lots on beach, stamps $11.OO.
Arthur L. Green, Jr., to Henry
G. Turner, one lot on beach,
stamps $3.50.
Theo. S. Meekins to Townsend
CAST, one lot on beach.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18

Curtis L. Jones, ct al to Jennie
H. Asbel, one lot on beach, stamps
$.55.
Kitty Hawk Shores Corp. to H.
w. Barrow, one lot on beach,
stamps $.55.
Kitty Hawk Shores Corp. to
Charles E. Williamson, one lot on
beach, stamps $.55.
Isaac E Baum to A. w. Toler,
several marsh islands.
Kitty Hawk Land Co., Inc, to
Merrill Bemiss, two lots on
beach, stamps $685..
Lenora Liverman, ct al, to /. N.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18

Baum, GIT interest undivided land.
Kitty Hawk Land Company to
Philip D. Freeman, two lots on
beach, stamps $3.50.
Kitty Hawk Land Company to
John D. Stevenson, two lots on
beach, stamps $3.50.
Frances w. Leary to David
Stick, one lot on beach.
Curtis L. Jones, ct al to Virginia
w. Sebrell, one lot on beach,
stamps $.55.
Bessie C. Harrison to Joseph A.
Gilliland, Jr., two lots on beach,
See TRANSFERS, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18

$2.2O.
H. T. Westcott to A. R. Win
slow, Jr., one lot on beach, stamps
1920.
Kitty Hawk Shores Corp. t.
Ralph E. Baum, eight lots OF
beach, stamps $3.50.
Theo. s. Meel1ins to Willis w
Morse and wife, one lot on beach
N. E. Aydlett to C. B. Harding
one lot on beach, stamps $1.65.
Kitty Hawk Shores Corp. tc
Walter D. Perry, eight lots or
beach, stamps $1.65.
Robert A. Young, to Albert /
Johnson ,one lot on beach, stamps
$.55.
Kitty Hawk Land Company te
w. S. Paterson, two lots or
beach, stamps $685..
L. w. Midget ct al to David
Stick and wife, four lots or
beach, stamps $685..
Nell McCluer Gillian to Paul H
Ahlberg and wife, two lots or
beach, stamps $685..
Kitty Hawk Shores Corp. to
B. A. Tillett, three lots on beach
stamps $1.65.
Robert A. Young ct al to Arthur
R. Hudgins, one lot on beach
stamps $.55.
Kitty Hawk Shores to ]. E
Baum, six lots on beach, stamps
$3.50.
Ethel Baker to Jesse E. Baum
two, lots on beach.
Theo. S. Meekins to C. B. Morri.
sett ct al, two lots on beach.
Kitty Hawk Land Co. to Will.
liam C. Webb, two lots on beach
stamps $3.50.
Kitty Hawk Land Co to K. Eliz.
abeth Owen, one lot on beach
stamps $1.1O.
N. E. Aydlett ct ais to Thelms
Evans Amdurshy, one lot or
beach, stamps 1920.
Lenora L .Tillett to F. J. Gamma.
way, land near Duck.
| Curtis L. Jones ct al to Lea.
mon c. Robertson, one lot on beach
stamps $.55.
Theo. s .Meekins to John D
Roy ct al, one lot on beach, stamps
$.55.
Theo. S. Meekins to John D.
Roy ct al, one lot on beach, stamps
$.55.
w. H. Burgess to Wesley B
Cullipher, one lot on beach
stamps $1.65.
E. S. Younce, to Harry McMul.
Ian, one lot on beach.
James Rogers to Wilbur E.
Rogers, land on Colington.
James S. Rogers to Ernest E.
Rogers, land on Colington.
J. E. Sparks to L. S. Blades, Jr.
one lot on beach.
L. S. Blades, Jr., to ]. E. Sparks
and wife, one lot on beach.
Kitty Hawk Shores to Sara
Howell ,one lot on beach, stamps
$.55.
Warren S. Gilman to Fred l.
Hart, zone lot on beach, stamps
1920.
Robert A. Young to Albert C.
Taylor, one lot on beach, stamps
$.55.
| Warren S. Gilman to Eloise T,