davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Gov. Shivers Of Texas
Announces Support
For Gen. Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 3.-Demo-
cratic Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas
says he fears "StevensoniSm would
be Trumanism with a Harvard ac-
cent" and that he will vote for
Republican Dwight Eisenhower in
November.
Gov. Shivers thus joined Cows.
James Byrnes Of South Carolina
and Robert Kennon of Louisiana
in detection from the Democratic
Party ranks and open rebellion
against the party presidential
nominee.
Primary Reasons for Bolt.
Gov. Shivers gave as his pri-
mary reasons for opposing Gov.
Stevenson of Illinois for President:
81. He is too closely associated
with the Truman crowd to be able
to clean up that mess in Wash
ington.'
"2. That association, and the
obligations incurred during a hard
campaign, would leave almost in
evitably to a continuation of the
bungling Acheson foreign policy, a
continuation of Communist cod
ding in high places. and other
features of the corrupt Truman
administration that have sickened
the people of America.
"3. It would mean a continual
Ition, if not, indeed, an accelera-
ton, of the trend to the left that
lis carrying us swiftly toward
socialism in many forms and
|guises.
a. 1t would mean the retention
and perhaps the expansion of the
strange and disturbing para
mount rights doctrine under
which Mr.. Truman felt free to
claim the Texas tidelands-a dan
gerous doctrine and a brazen &C
tion upon which Mr.. Stevenson
has already placed his stamp of
approval"
Other Governors Were Critical.
1t was the first time in modern
Texas history that one of the
States Governors has come out
for a Republican for President.
Former Gov. Coke r. Stevenson,
during World War II, severely
criticized the Roosevelt admins
tration at times. And the late
Gov. Beauford H. Jester was often
at cross purposes with the Tru-
man administration. But neither
ever broke with the Democratic
Party.
Il must and will cast my vote
on November 4 for the man whom
1 think is best equipped to do
the job that must be DONE" Gov.
Shivers told a Statewide radio
audience last night. II will vote
for Texas-born Dwight D. Eisen-
hover for President of the United
States"
Republicans, led by National
Committeeman H. J. (Jack) Por-
ter of Houston and Former G. o.
P. Representative Ben GULL of
Pampa, are making a serious bid
for Texas "a electoral votes for
the first time since 1928 when
Herbert Hoover Carried the State
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Fredericksburg Session Set
".

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Oct.
5. Special0-The Fredericksburg
Democratic Committee. which last
met during the presidential CAM
paign OF 1948. will convene here
tuesday at the office of Chair
man Milton B. Graves. Indorse-
ment of the Stevenson-Sparkman
ticket is forecast by Secretary
George c. Hunter, jr.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Hopis Had to Paint PuebIos

SANTA FE. N. Mex.-The pre-
historic Hopi Indians were COM
PEELED by religious ceremony to
paint the walls of the pueblos
every four years. Scientists are
able to estimate the ages of these
earliest American houses by count
ing the layers of paint.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Stains S Statement
Seen as Reassertion
OF His Leadership
BY Gornett D. Homer

Soviet Premier Stalin's latest
pronouncement that war between
capitalistic countries is inevitable
was seen here today as a reasser-
ton of his leadership in the Com
munist world.
1t also added new fuel to Soviet
propaganda and diplomatic efforts
to stir up trouble between the
United States and it's allies in the
struggle to build up defenses
against Red aggression.
The Stain statement published
yesterday took some of the spot
light off a key report due to be
delivered by one of his deputies,
Georgi M. Malenkov, to the Com
munist Party Cogress opening in
Moscow Sunday.
Malenkov's selection for this
role had stirred speculation
abroad that is was a signal that
he had been picked as Stains
successor. Stalin's statement yes
terday in effect serves notice that
he still is the boss and talk about
a successor is premature.
Correcting Mistakes.
His views on capitalistic war
and world economic problems were
put forward in 50-page article
published in the magazine Boil
Shevik.
He said he was writing partly
to correct the mistakes of some
other Communists who believed
there now was little likelihood of
conflict between capitalistic coun-
tries because, as they put it, the
United States had subjected other
Western nations to satellite posi-
tions.
He added that it should not be
taken for granted that these ma
tions-he mentioned West Ger
many, Britain. France and Italy
as we'll as Japan-"will not even
tually try to break out of Ameri-
can bondage and set out on a path
OF independent development"
Apparently it is impossible for
Stain to realize that cooperation
for mutual benefit among the
non-Communist nations is some
thing entirely different from the
iron fist methods of the Soviet in
dealing with what the Kremlin
calls friendly nations. Or else he
just wants to make sure that
Soviet propagandistS continue to
stress charges of American "im-
perialism" in trying to split the
non-Ccmmunist countries.
Russians Reassured.
His statement also contained
some reinsurance to his Russian
readers against the fears of war,
He said the capitalist countries
Evening star., 1952-10-03
|BiffIe Reports Result
|0f New England Tour
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Senate Secretary Leslie L. Biffie,
who made reputation as a polit-
ical pulse-feeler in 1948, said to-
day his first 1852 tour has con-
vinced him Democratic prospects
are good in Rhode Island and
Massachusetts,.
But the situation is nip and
tuck" in Connecticut, he said.
Mr.. Biffle/ disguised himself as
a chicken raiser in 1948, toured
the country talking to plain folks
and came back with the word
President Truman was going to
win.
He added he thought President
Truman would give a boost to the
Democrats on visit to Connecti-
cut later this month.
Mr.. Biff1e said he was wearing
no particular disguise this year,
just some old clothes"
He hopes to leave next week for
"a more extended survey through
key Midwestern States, including
Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

Force and will
command the
18th Fighter
In t e r C e p t or
Wing of the
Dis t ic t Ma
tional Guard r d
when it returns
f rom Federal
d u ty Novem-
ber l.
He went into
Federal service
F e b r u ary l,
1851, as COM
manding officer
of the "White
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Col. Willard 'MiI|ikan
Promoted on Release

Col. Willard w. Millikan was
promoted to the rank of full
colonel yesterday on his release
from active duty with the Air
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Russians ReaSsured.

His statement also contained
some reinsurance to his Russian
readers against the fears of war
He said the capitalist countries
are not likely to make war against
the Soviet because they realize
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Russio Stoys in Running in Olympic
Basketball. Pose C-3
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Only 80 Walks Given
BY Robin Roberts in
2O6 Innings Pitched
By Jack Hond
Assoeiofed Press Sports Writer

Robin Roberts is proving hi!
right to the title-best pitcher ir
the National League.
While Philadelphia leads tht
rest of the Nation in going wild
over little Bobby Shantz Of the
Athletics. Mr.. Roberts quietly
piles up wins for the Phillies.
Shantz probably will beat him
to the 20-win mark, for he goe;
after No. 19 today in Detroit, but
Roberts won't be far behind. He
leads his league with Is wins after
last nights 7-3 success against
Cincinnati.
Roberts current earned-run av.
erage of 2.49 is tops in the league
or close to it. He has pitched IL
complete games in "A starts.
Like ShantZ, Roberts counts or
sharp control to put him over
First in the majors to pitch 20t
innings, Roberts has allowed only
80 walks in FOG innings.
Roberts is working on his thirC
win streak of the year. The frs
lasted seven games after he los
the opener to the New Yorl
Giants. The second ran foul
(See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star., 1952-07-31
2 Americans Reach SemifinoIs,
2 Defeated in Olympic Boxing

Italy lost one man when Ire
lands John McNally gained 4
unanimous decision over Vincenzo
Dali 'Osso, bantamweight.
The United States had no quar-
er-finalist in the lightweight
class, in which Erkki Pakkanen
Of Finland. Aleksy Antkiewicz of
Poland, Gheorghe Fiat of Ro-
mania and Aureliono Bolognesi of
Italy reached the semifinals.
This Olympic boxing tourna-
ment makes a travelling boxing
writer long for Madison Square
Garden, where we've seen some
rank decisions handed out.
But. whatever we've seen in the
Garden can't hold a candle to some
of the goings-on in this amateur
carnival. This show is supposedly
put on to determine the worlds
best amateur boxers. If you've
had that idea. YOU'RE wrong. s.
The referees are the prima
|donnas, the ring Hamlets, of this
tournament.
The holding ban Is q lulu.
They've disqualified more fighters
for holding than for anything else.
Not that we're in favor Of holding.
But it's carried to an extreme in
the Olympics.
We've seen fighters knocked
dazed to the floor several times.
Every time they would get up they
would try to grab hold of their
opponents to get a chance to re-
cover The moment they do that
the official steps in, points finger
at the stricken boxer, who can't
see or hear him in the first place,
and warns him to cut it out. No
wonder we've seen so many cauli-
flower ears here on amateur
boxers.
Last night vasila Tita, a Ro-
manian with a deep cash over his
right eye and on the verge Of los
ing because Of it, swooned to the
canvas, clutching his stomach
after he had been belted on the
chin by Nelso de Paula Andrade
of Brazil.
Several minutes later, the be-
fuddled Brazilian learned he had
been disqualified for .butting the
Balkan "Phainting Phil Scott" in|
the stomach. The night before
another Latin American lost a de-
cision after flooring his man and
hitting him too hard and often, it,
seems.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Major League Standings
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1852
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Wash, 6: st. L.. Q (n).
Boston, B: Clev., 4 tn).
Chicago, z; New York, 0
Philao 4; Detroit, B.
Games Today.
Wash, at st. L., 9:30.
N. Y. Ut Chicago (n.
Boston ut Cleveland.
Phila. at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at CHICAGO, $50
New York at st. L. (n)
Boston ct Detroit (ng.
Phila. at Cleveland 0)
Evening star., 1952-07-31
French Ace Skaters Mark
But IS Unable to Qualify
BY the Assoeioted Press

HELSINKI. July 81 - Maj.
Sammy Lee of Fresno, Calf, the
defending champion, gained an
early lead in the Olympic mems
platform diving championship to-
day.
Lee, an Army doctor whose
parents were born in Korea, scored
an unofficial total of 55.9l points
on four dives this morning in the
first part of the competition.
In second place at the end Of
the morning competition was Lees
American teammate, Johnny Nc
Cormack of San Francisco, with
51.16 points. G.. Haase of Ger
many was third with 1882 and
Russia's A. Bakatin fourth with
48.10.
Mccormack moved into second
place primarily on a beautifully
executed forward twisting one and
10 half.
Two more qualifying dives are
SS4ACACAC0 4OI CUlLlSIlI.
Mems high diving consists of six
voluntary dives with limited de-
grees of difficulty. The eight divers
having highest point score will
then compete in the finals, con-
sisting of four voluntary dives
without limit of difficulty.
Along with Lee on the high
board for the United States were
Ensign, Jack Calhoun, Fort Laud-
erdale, Fla, and Mccormack, who
qualified in his hotel room after q
recheck of figures showed he had
beaten out Jerry Harrison of Ohio
State.
Mccormack had left the pool
downhearted before Coach Mike
Peppe of Ohio State gave him the
good news.
At the end of the first series of
morning dives, Lee was perform
ing in his usual brilliant style
and was first with an unofficial
point total of 1852. Closest to
him were Peter Heatly Of Great
Britain and F. Geyer of Germany.
who were tied at 1878.
Mexico's highboard star, JOAQUIN
Capilla, dropped way down when
he failed to perform a dive with
his usual grace and took a low
grade from the judges.
At the end of the second series
|of. morning dives, the 5-foot-1
Lee was still in the lead with an
unofficial point total of 1928.
He was diving perfectly and
spectators in the nearly filled
outdoor stadium frequently ap-
|plauded his performance.
Two Germans, Geyer and g.
Haase, were in second and third
places.
The Britisher, Heatly, had
dropped to sixth place and behind
him was Mccormack. .n.s
At the end of the third series.
Lee again led with an unofficial
point total of 42.48.
Haase was second with $3.50
and Capilla had moved up to
third with 36.47, ahead Of Heatly
with 36. 90.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
By Murrey Rose
Assoriuied Press Sports Writer

HELSINKI, July 31.- Tw'
Americans fought their way int
the semifinalS and two lost in th'
Olympic boxing tournament to-
day.
Three others will fight tonigh
on the second half of the quarter.
final card.
Flyweight Nate Brooks O.
Cleveland and Charlie Adkins o.
Gary. Ind. and San Jose State
College, a light-welterweight, wol
their bouts.
Eliminated were Edison Brown
New York. featherweight, ane
David Moore of Springfield, Ohio
a bantamweight.
Brooks outpointed Mircea Do.
brescu Of Romania. Adkins, wht
entered the ring with ,patche,
covering slight cuts around hi.
left eye, punched out a decisive
victory over South Africa's Ale1
Webster.
Moore lost to Joon Ho Kong ol
Korea in a close bout and Brown
was beaten by Joseph Ventaja ol
France.
Thought Moore Won.
Although some observers
thought Moore had the edge ovel
the Korean, Coach Jim Owen.
said he didn't put out enough
and let him get away"
Tonight Floyd Patterson, New
York. middleweight; Norvel Lee
Washington, light-heavyweight
and Ed Sanders of Los Angeles
a heavyweight, will bid for place:
in the semifinals.
I Italy and Russia each won three
bouts on the afternoon program
Italy suffered one loss, leaving
eight men still in the tournament
IRussia's Seven-man representation
remained unbroken.
Anatolij Bulakov, Russian fly
weight, became the first man to
enter the semi-f1nals with a split
decision over David Dover OF
Great Britain in a fast, clean
bout.
Bill Toweel of South Africa
brother of Vic Toweel, the world
bantamweight champ ion, adj
vanced with a unanimous decision
over 500 An Han of Korea, who
finished third in the 1948 Olym-
lpics.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
|Porterfie|d Gets
Lucky, Escapes
Manning Liner
Vicious CIout Grozes
Head and Mats Score
Some Runs for Him
By Burton Howkins
Star StoH Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, July 31.-Bob Por-
terfield. who put the Mats back on
the right track last night with a
neat five-hit conquest of the
Browns. admits he's fortunate he
wasn't derailed for the rest Of the
season. Noted as q hard-luck
pitcher. Bob narrowly escaped dis
aSter.
In the course Of the Mats ca
victory. Al zarilla lashed a vicious
liner back at Bob in the fifth in
ming. The head-high shot grazed
the left side Of Porterfielwd's head,
knocked his cap off and dropped
him dazed to his knees. The pitch
er never had a chance to get his
glove up.
"I've never been luckier," Por-
terfield said after the game. An
other inch and I wouldn't be here
now. I'd be in a hospital with a
busted head or I'd be the late Bob
Porterfield."
Mel Hoderlein, starting at Sec
ond base for the first time in three
weeks, made a remarkable play on
the ball. which lost little of its
steam after caressing Bob. Mel
lStreaked back of second base for
a backhand stab and whipped out
Zarilla.
Bob Goes the Distance.
Manager Bucky Harris promptly
ordered Tom Ferrick to warm up
in the bullpen and kept him ready
for the rest of the game, but the
shaken Porterfield lasted the route
to beat the Browns for the fourth
time this season in posting his
leighth win.
In beating Tommy Byrne for
the fourth time, the Mats got off
to four-run lead in the first two
Innings. They scored three times
lafter two were out in the first
inning when Byrne walked Jackie
Jensen and Ken Wood, and Pete
Runnels. Mickey Vernon and
Hoderlein followed with singles.
Gordon Goldsberry blasted a
home run off Porterf1eld in the
first inning, but Eddie Yost-re-
stored to the leadoff spot after
being dropped to seventh in the
batting order-Smashed his eighth
homer into the leftfield seats.
Sixth Was Tough.
Porterf1eld held the Browns hit
less in the next four innings but
had q tough time surviving the
sixth. The Browns clipped him
for their other run in that ses-
sion on Clint Courtney's single
and Jim Delsing's triple. but Bob
was having more trouble keeping
himself perpendicular than he was
in holding down the Browns.
Bob got. his second wind and
after Gene Bearden delivered a
pinch single to start the Browns
seventh, Porterfield retired the
last nine batters in order. Bob
struck out 10-twice as many as
(See MATS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-07-31

the others also surpassed the
Olympic record of 1924 which
x. Kitamura Of Japan set in 1882.
In the final heat. the first three
men turned in record-breaking
times.
Jean Boiteux of France, winner
Of the mems 400-meter freestyle
championship yesterday, failed to
qualify for the finals in the l,50O
although he was one of the
record breakers. His time OF
1923 was ninth-best and only
eight qualified.
Americans Qualify.
Two American swimmers, jim
my McLane of New Haven, Conn.
and Ford Konno of Hawaii ano
Ohio State, were among the quail
fiers but William Woolsey oi
Honolulu was shut out. So wa.
Garrick Agnew Of Australia anc
Ohio State.
Evelyn Kawamoto Of Honolulu
also broke a swimming record to-
day. winning her heat in tho
women's 400-meter freestyle.
Konno broke the Olympic rec.
ord when he won the fifth trial
heat.
Konno won going away from
Joseph Bernardo of France, who
also swan under the old record
Third was Dennis Ford of South
Africa.
Konno was timed in 1887, as
compared to the 1892 Olympic
record of 1924, which was
broken by four swimmers in the
morning heats. Bernardo's time
was 19:O6.5.
Three Break Mark.
Peter Duncan of South Africa
won the sixth and last heat as
the first three men all swan it
under the record. :.
Duncan was timed in 19:03.5;
Australia's John Marshall, world
record holder for the 400-meter
freeStyle, was second in 1907
and Yasuo Kitamura of Japan,
third in 19:10.3.
The 18-year-old Honolulu girl
was timed in 5:16.1 to break the
old mark of 5:l7.8 set by Ann
Curtis of the United States In the
1948 London games.
Miss Kawamoto was adjudged
the winner by a mere fingertip
over Daphne Wilkinson of. Great
(See SWIMMING, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at st. Louis tNight)-
Gumpert t3-5) VS. Madison tS-D Oh
New York at Chicago lNight)-Raschi
(11-2) VS. Rogovin (9-S).
Boston at Cleveland-Bricker (3-1)
Phiiadelphia at Detroit t2)---shantz
anu iiu'ks kNATioNAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh ct BROOKLYN S2l-Main
(2-2) and Landrum {0-OJ. =
shicago at New York-Minner (9-7)
st. Louis q Boston--Mizen t6-s) vs.
Bickford l7-9l.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

cant miss" sign on him.
Marciano is not so remindful of Louis as
of Jack Dempsey. The Brown Bomber fought
straight up. He had a magnificent left jab and
in his youth he could box almost as well as he
could punch. Marciano is crouching. weaving
fighter, strictly hitter and hooker Like
Dempsey, he doesn't mind taking few
punches to land one.
He can't box lick For one thing, he's
too short. His arms are too stubby. re-
porter in Harry Matthews dressing room was
describing the series of punches with which
Marciano laid low the Golden Boy of the Far
Evening star., 1952-07-31

(See SWIMMING, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Mats, 6; Browns, z

Totals s4s275 Totals 80 s ~ 8
'Singled for Demaestri In 9TH.
tStruck out for Marsh in 9th.
Washington ----- 80 600 200-6
st. Louis ------------ 100 001 O00-2
Runs-Yost t2) Jensen t2), Wood
Runnels. Goldsberry.. Courtney. Error
None. Runs batted fn-Runnels, Vernon,
Hoderlein, Goldsberfy, Yost. ,DelsinE. Wood
(2. Three-base hit-Delsing. Home
runs-Go Goldsberry Yost. Stolen base-Jen-
Louis. 6. Bases ON balls-Oh Byrne. S;
of Porterfeld. 3D. Struck out--By Porter
field. 10; by Byrne; g.. Runs and earned
Winning pitcher--porterfield (8-10). Los
ing pitcher-Byrne (6-10l. Time-2:1 IL.
Attendance-3,S71.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
japanese Leads Nine Swimmers Breaking 50oMeter Record
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

NOT SINCE JOE LOUIS out of the Middle West
Is to revive the fight with his devastating
has there been anybody like Rocky Marciano
handle Rocco Marchegano says here
heavyweight champion of the world. There's
Evening star., 1952-07-31
BY the Asseeiosed Press

HELSINKI. July 3D. Mine
Olympic swimmers broke the
long standing Olympic record for
the mems 1,500-meter freestyle
swim today as Shiro Hashizume
of Japan led the way with an
1894 time.
Hashizume set that mark in the
first of six trial heats this morn
ing and it stood up as the winner
Of every other heat and some of
Evening star., 1952-07-31
NATIONAL.

Br'klyn, 4: Pittsburgh.
90 inninss).
N. Y, 10-2; Chicago
6--6 (t-n).
Phila., z; Cinci., 3 (Ii).
Boston, 2; st. L., / tn).
Games Today.
Pittsh'gh at Br'klyn t2)
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrsw.
Chicago at Brooklyn fn)
Pittsburgh at N. =. tnl
Cincinnati at Boston (Ill
Gt. Louis at phtla. (m.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

October is. l052-lI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Food Sanitation

TT IS THE duty of the Food and
Drug administration by congressional
act to see that all food professors
provide the public with food free of
filth or other ada1lteration. State gov
ernments have similar laws which
govern restaurants and others who
are processing and handling human
food.
Dairy products are one of the
items most familiar to the public to
be inspected by the Food and Drug
administration. Other processed
items include candy, dried fruits,
beverages and other ingredients used
in processing human food products.
Bakeries were included in these
inspections. Inspectors found that
Bakeries the baker could not pro-
Included duce sanitary product
unless he received sanitary sugar,
flour and other necessary ingredients.
Wheat flour and corn meal mills
cannot provide sanitary flour or meal
from contaminated wheat and corn
| AS one better understands this pro-
gram, he realizes the necessity of
clean raw products for all human
food. All food products may become
contaminated at any point between
the point of production and the con-
sumner. Many of our various foods
are handled and processed under
sanitary conditions; however, a linn
tied amount of poor products car
damage a much larger amount o.
sound grain, nuts, dried fruits, etc.
just as few spoiled apples car
cause loss of the entire barrel
Wheat is only one of the many
raw products which fall under tn,
Wheat One jurisdiction of the FOOD
Of Many and Drug administra
ton. It, like other products, shoulC
be kept free of contamination b.
birds, rodents and storage insects
Such contamination may take plac,
on the farms, in country elevators
boxcars, terminal elevators, mills
bakeries or in the grocery store.
Such condition requires a genera
cleanup over the entire country
Bakeries, mills and terminal ele
vators are doing their best to pre-
vide clean product. Railroads ar
building sanitary boxcars and cour
try elevators are screening opening
to exclude birds from their premise
They are using warfarin products
bait stations to eliminate rats an
mice. and grain is often treated viii
an insecticide to eliminate insect COZ
tamination. Many grain growers al
following similar procedure to pr
vide clean grain.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

Arriculsuraa experiment station ana ex-
tension service Of Montana State college
series dedicated to tmprovsns the auaIity
Of Nontanass grain crops
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

ID Do yoU keep eIeuF records?
Smart farmers run their farms like
la business by keeping up-to-date
records. But should your u. s.
Defense Bonds be lost or stolen,
government records protect you, too.