davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
Bridge Walk OUer
Bio RiLeu ReDdired

Travelling by foot across the Big
Riley bridge on College Avenue no
longer is marked by hazards of
stumbling, since Allen county road
department workmen completed con-
struction of a new crosswalk the
later part of last week.
In a full-scale improvement pro-
gram to the walk, the county crew
installed new beams and flooring.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
Ann Thomas Queen Harriet Badertscher Mary BURY
CrolUning of Queen Opens Homecoming
Festivities At Bluffton High Friday

as being a cheerleader. Ann is presi-
dent of her senior class, secretary
of FILA, and also member of num-
erous other organizations.
The queen will be crowned by
Captain Ralph Molder during the
half-time ceremonies.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08

The Citizens Committee includes
Ropp Triplett, Clair Fett, Herbert
Conrad and DR.. B. w. Travis. The
group has already met with council
and the board of public affairs on
the subject.
Dean Niswander, president of the
business association, said that the
meeting will be open to anyone in
terested.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
BLUFFT0N MARKETS
"Wednesday Morning)

Grain (bushel prices) Wheat,
Sits; corn, old, S1.36, new $1.28;
oats, zoe; soy beans, s2.36.
Eggs-Large white, 60c; large
brown, 59c; medium white or brown,
47c; pullets, 30c.
Poultry-Heavy hens, 19c; leghorn
hens, Ice; heavy white fryers, 26c;
leghorn fryers, 21c; leghorn stays,
light and heavy, 15c.
Butterfat-No. l, &c; No. 2, Sic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

assault. He said no warrant was
presented.
About three hours after the
first request to investigate. the
chief sent a policeman to the
apartment, at the insistence of
Mr.. Ritter.
Policeman Finds Bodies.
Pvt. James Williams forced
his way in and found the bodies
He said there were no signs of a
struggle.
The shooting happened be-
tween 1870 and 2 pm, DR.. John
T. Maloney. Prince Georges
County medical examiner. said.
He listed the deaths as murder
and suicide.
Mr.. Ritter said Mr.. D'Amico
and his daughter had been mar
ried about seven years, and until
recently had lived in Canastota,
N. Y. Mrs. D'Amico was reared
in Greenbelt.
Mr.. Ritter said his daughter
left her husband and came home
recently. A week ago, Mr..
D'Amico appeared in Greenbelt.
Cooked for Him.
Although Mrs. D'Amico lived
with her parents, she went each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Ii. Gen. Brooks Leaves
I'd Army Post 10 Retire
By the Assoeintsd Press

FORT MEADE, Nd, April
30.-The I'd Army bids farewell
to "the old man" today. 1t. Gen
Edward H. Brooks steps out as
commanding general and turns
over the job to Maj. Gen. L. D.
Carter.
It's the last assignment for
Gen. Brooks, who will retire
from the service two days before
he reaches 80. He is calling it
a career after almost 38 years in
uniform.
At that, he remained on ac-
tive duty longer than all but
one of the other corps and divi-
sion commanders who landed on
Normandy Beach in World
War II. The other. Chief of
Staff j. Lawton Collins, came
over from Washington today to
accompany Gen. Brooks in his
last inspection of his command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
D. {. Bank CIearings
SET Records in April
And -Four Months
By Donold B. Hodley

Washington bank clearings in
creased to $474,274,855 in April,
highest on record for that
month, and were 7.3 per cent
above $442.154.217 in April. 1852,
reported George H. Bright. clear
ing house manager, today.
The big April volume was we'll
ahead of $464.663 in the
previous month this year.
Clearings in four months Of
1858 also reached a new peak
for that period. They totaled
$1.805. 299, $3.50, a gain of 3.9 per
cent from $1,736,832,476 a year
earlier.
The 1853 totals contrasted
with marks set in prewar 1941.
when April clearings amounted
to $147.871.746 and four months
clearings totaled $535 ,615,181.
Taxes Cut Hecht Profits.
Heavier Federal income taxes
more than Offset the benefits of
record sales and reduced net in
come Of the Hecht Co. in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Murder and Suicide
Ruled in Deaths Of
Greenbe|t Coup|e

A Greenbelt (Md.) man shot
his estranged wife to death and
then killed himself yesterday.
Greenbelt police said Vincenzo
D'Amico, 80, fired two bullets
into his Wife's head and then shot
himself through the roof of the
mouth.
Mrs. Susan D'Amico's body was
found Sprawled on the living
room floor of the apartment at
22-E Parkway road. Nearby was
the body of her husband with a
.32-caliber revolver end four
spent shells near his right hand
Tell of Quarrels.
The dead woman's parents,
who live nearby. said the double
shooting climaxed a series OF
domestic quarrels. Mr.. D'Amico
had come here from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

day to the apartment where her
husband was living and cooked
his meals Mr.. Ritter said. He
added that she refused to remain
there at night.
He said Mrs. D'Amico had
been threatened by her husband
on several occasions, and that
once Mr.. D'Amico had tried to
choke her in their New York
home.
Mr.. D'Amico was a laborer
Mr.. Ritter said.
Police said nobody heard the
shots. although four had been
fired, with one apparently going
wild. Thick concrete walls OF
the apartment apparently pre-
vented the shots being heard,
police theorized.
The young son was being cared
for by his grandparents today.
We'll take care of him." Mrs.
Ritter said.
The bodies of the victims were
removed to the Gasch funeral
home in HyattSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

a week ago in an effort to effect
a reconciliation.
The tragedy was discovered
after the couples 6-year-old son
James returned from an errand
to buy a loaf of bread. and found
the front door locked.
II told them to iron their
troubles out and try to get
along" Charles Ritter of 6P Hill
side road, the dead womar's
father, said. II got Vince aside
and told him to talk things over
with her nice and not to hit her
and try to choke her"
When young James could not
get into the apartment. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ritter tried to enter. They
were unsuccessful and called
Greenbelt police.
The police were reluctant to
break in because they had re-
ceived no reports of disturbance
there and were doubtful whether
they had grounds to force their
way in.
Chief George j. Panagoulis
said police were willing to break
in if the Ritters would obtain a
warrant against Mr.. D'Amico,
charging him with threatening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

I l S c a ! y e q r
ended Janu-
airy 81, the
company'S an
nual report
S h o W e d yes
terday.
Net income
a f er taxes
amounted to
$3.025.453 or
1922 a share,
compared with
$3,084,789 or
1887 a share
in the previ-
Gus year. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Personnel Expert to Speak.

DR.. william G. Torpel, per-
sonnet officer. Naval Ordnance
Laboratory. will address the
Washington Personnel Associa-
ton at the Kennedy Warren to-
night. His subject: What Pri-
vate Companies Can Learn From
Recent Government Personnel
Developments"
John B. Burgess. training di-
rector Of Hot Shoppes. Inc. will
preside. p,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28
Homes For Sale Sacrifice

OCIt
 Duplex on Mission Road, partially furnished with shared bath. Good income propeaty. $6, 800 full price.
 Furnished Homes Two bedroom house on Mill Bay Road. Selling price SIP, 800 including furniture. Has to be seen te be appreciated.
 Modern
 One bedroom home on Mis- sion Road at city limits. Some furniture. A good buy at $6, 800. $1,500 down.
 Business Opportunity Large frame building, one block from main street. Extra large lot on level ground. Can be converted to apartments or warehouse. Total price $20, coo.
 Excellent
 Furnished two bedroom home. Newly built with excel lent location on Potato Patch Lake. Selling price only $1O,
 INSURANCE DEPT. BANK OF KODIAK
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28

FOR SALE-model 22 Win chester Super Sporter .22 cal. New condition. $40. John Cushing, Kodiak Tele- phone Go.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28

These spectacular first pictures taken from only sixty feet away show complete destruction of house Mo- in March a blast Las Vegas The series of eight pictures required only 2 seconds The cameras only of light the bomb itself Camera enclosed in 2nch lead sheath in the pictures the house top) stands built $500 feet from the blast point illuminated by bombs eere light picture shows house beginning to burn tP WLREPHOTO from AEC)
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28

FOR SALE-two single beds, dresser, chest of drawers, one dining room table, Ben- dix washing machine, GE dish washer, electric heater, Zenith radio, end table. Call Navy 746.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28
FOR SALE-one organ. Good condition. Phone 2071.

FOR SALE-one of Kodiak's best cafes. Modern equip ment, includes stainless steelware, modern dishwash- ing machine, new dishes, plenty of store room space, t1amo range, electric grill and steam table. Phone 3532 or see Al at Ronnie's Cafe. FOR SALE 1918 Chevrolet Fleetmaster four door se- dan, excellent condition. A good buy at $1,O5O. See at Clark's Garage.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28

FOR SALE-1947 Chrysler $. low, mileage on motor and tires. Good shape through out, radio, heater, spotlight, sun visor, seat covers etc. Must sell, price $975. See Bill at B.G. M. Amusement Go. or call 2172.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28
clussifeds
FOR SALE = Piano, Lester, Betsy Ross spinet, one year old. Excellent condition, S600. Call 3391.

FOR SALE-Kenmore, wiring CT type washing machine. Al condition, $75; also baby crib, S1O. Phone 3291.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28

FOR SALE-1o49 two door Chevrolet. radio, heater, new rubber. new brakes, re- cent overhaul, good condi- tion Can be financed. Call Navy I'll after 5 pm. ask for Cox.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28

FOR SALE 1852 Mercury Monterey, radio and heater, low mileage. See It, Car neal, room over Frontier Shop in Kodiak. Would ac- cept used car as trade-in.
 continued on page 12
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28

FOR SALE = war surplus shoes. combat boots and shoe pacs, work shoes, $2.50 to $500 per pair, Fields Shoe Shob.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28

FOR SALE-a fully equipped restaurant. A profitable business. Phone 3323 or see Joe at The Doghouse.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28

FOR SALE-automatic wash CT, good condition. Contact Chief Falk, Base. MEMO BE. Phone 543 or 307. 3 28.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28
PAGE 2
m. Good FOR SALE immediate oecu-

paney. Nice three bedr oom bungalow, hardwood floors. tile bath, V blinds with lots of cabinet space and fully equipped. Phone 3081.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28

FOR SALa-Pontiac six 4-dr. sedan, radio, air cond. heat CT, cleo. clock, good rubber and paint. All in per- feet condition throughout. For information call Harry at phone 4l22:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28

FOR SALE = 1851 Windsor Chrysler deluxe sedan, 5000 miles, radio, heatea, perfect condition. Phone Navy 746.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
300 THE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES SALE-N.W. tcontD

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1858
Evening star., 1953-04-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E,

RIGGs a6TGsr ar esdFms bus
RA. $3.50.
WOODRIDGE-By owner; clean. A.
garage; full bsmt. Cash above Isl
trust needed. HUI. 1914.
RY OWNER-2-bedrm home, with
modern kit. beautiful recreation
rm:: Laundry room Anchor1fenced
ASSUME GI LOAN of $500, payable
insurance on this 3-bedrm., semi
windows. anchor fence. See it and
FEAI Estate; INC. TN. 4SS5So 55S
16i5 6Ij MASS; MASS. AVE. NE.-Apts. @ls and
rms. income $500 plus your quar-
tors; small dn. payment owner re-
tiring. CLARKE REALTY. LII, =
.5119. Mr.. Tols2n: II, 7-039O. 10
fnull tiled baths, iirst-f. bsdrm., 2
today for real value. Open daily
SPARKS AGENCY. DU. 7-2995;
NES eTeS'i nFT1cHSa M1; u1S975i 755ip,cxsomne22 m2o a.,
large de luxe 6-rm. home: screened
porch, 1st fl. lavatory, dishwasher,
garbage disposal, Anchor fence and
many other features; best construc-
ton in city; priced very reasonably
at s20,500, terms. MAX MILLER
BY OWNER-LiV. rm., din. rm.. kit
3 bedrms., bath. up: gas h.-w.h:
full basement; nice lot; garage, 2
Sfh AND MASS. AVE- 2-rm. units
turn.: inc. $3.50 mo-: 1st comm; oil
h.-wh. Price, S12950; down, S2,-
600. A. r. SEELYE, DI. 7-S325.
BEST BUY-A pretty brick. semide-
tached. It has, modern kit. dining
rm. and large living rm. Upstairs
there are two fair-siZe bedrooms and
bath. Fenced yard and other extras
Owner must sell today. Close to
payment and "a loan with ss7 SJ%II per
mo. Price. S12,50O. Open 1-6
Out RiEgs rd.. TT: on South Dakota
RAINIIM REAL, ESTATE. Ill 81 00O
Evening star., 1953-04-19
1880 RIVER ROAD

NOOV AV4 AI4U 4NOLAO
OPEN SUN, l TO $50 ,
SEN4I-DET. brick. 3 bedrms. and
bath; living rm. with fireplace, large
level fenced rear yard; convenient
to shop. and trans; S17.950, assume
$1,000 FLA loan. VIM. H. SAUN-
pERS CO. INC, DI. 7-l015; ewes.
IAE
Evening star., 1953-04-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
CoLoRED SPECIAL

NEW,HousE tO coNpfTToN ETn5
6 big rooms, 2 glass-inclosed porches,
club room. large rear yard. fenced,
garage, house south exposure, Colonial
porch. everything spick-and- span
S16,500-S2,500 cash to responsible
buyer. If you. can meet the terms,
you will be pleased here. In one
OF the best sections of Upper Pet
Mr.. Clark. RA. 3-90il.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
RealtOr 1924 14th st AID 4.2O0S
Evening star., 1953-04-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.
COlored-Woodridpe

Corner brick bungalow. Vacant. Lge.
iv. rm. with. f1repl., din. rm., spa
attic. mod. tile bath. full bsnit. with
attract. rec. rm. and half bath;
built-in garage; attr. lot. Call Mr.
Curling. with r: G. DUNNE, HO.
2-nH00: ewes LA k.THRS
Evening star., 1953-04-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.
COLORED
WOODBRIDGE

Open Sunday. till dark. -3o54 Vista
st. ne, 6-rm. bungalow; excel.
garage; lot 40x2O0; price, $11, $50
$1,000 down. JAMES F. ESTEP.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
HOOT MON!!!
The Finest, R11v

NEW sEMIDET. BRICK HOME
6521 NO. CAPITOL ST.
Open daily. 1875. Don't be sorry
hurry to get this last home. 3 lge
bedrms., tiled powder rm., dream
washer garbage disposal, Beauty
craft cabinets. lge. refgr., bull bsmt.,
immed. possession. Drive ont Kan
sas ave. IIst past overpass, bear
left to N. Capitol st. to house.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
MoIorkey, the Cat, to Cast Pail
Over Pogo's Confused Land

Pogo, who has been through
more colleges in the last six
months than a fraternity pin
salesman, is going to need any
erudition that may have rubbed
off.
He has a new problem coming
up, Walt Kelly gleefully dis
closed yesterday.
Mr.. Kelly, creator of Pogo, "a
other characters and some bird
watchers who cavort across The
Stars comic pages, stopped off
in Washington for a lecture at
George Washington University,
television and radio appearance
and for the American Society
of Newspaper Editors convention.
The George Washington lee
ture will be just one more in a
series that has taken him to the
great Southwest and to Harvard,
Yale and Cornell. Pogo and
friends illustrate the talks, help
put over the candy-coated logic
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Press Distorts News,
Senator Morse Says;
Cites Speech Report
BY the Associated Press

Senator Morse, independent, of
Oregon has charged that much
of the Nations press is distort-
ing the news and has urged the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors to ponder it we'll"
"The people are losing conf
dence in the objectivity and ac-
curacy of the American press. "
Senator Morse told the Senate
yesterday in a debate on Hell'S
Canyon dam project in Idaho.
He said he has been "smeared"
for being what he called a lib
eral.
Departing from the text of his
10,000-word speech, Senator
Morse said the editors society,
meeting here this week, might
particularly study news coverage
of the Hell's Canyon debate.
He is co-Sponsor of a bill in
troduced in the Senate yesterday
to authorize building of the con-
troversial dam on the Snake
River near the aho-Oregon
border. 1t would be the worlds
third largest at an estimated
cost of $404 million.
Senator Morse argued that,
when he kept the Senate from
confirming President Eisenhow-
er'S cabinet nominees on inaugu-
ration day last January, the
press printed adverse comment
by his enemies" But he said
many newspapers did not re-
port his arguments that the in
auguration day confirmation
would have impaired the check
ambulance relationship be-
tween the executive and legis-
lative branches of Government.
Cites Taft-Hartley Speech.
During debate in 1947 on the
Taft-Hartley labor relations bill,
Senator Morse said, he made a
speech in which he questioned
the scientific accuracy of public
opinion polls.
L answered the arguments
that all the polls of public opin-
ion showed that public opinion
seemed to support the Taft
Hartley BILL" he said.
Without quoting the actual
language he used in the 1947
speech, Senator Morse said:
In that 1947 speech I said.
If I were satisfied that every
man and woman in the State of
Oregon wanted me to vote for
this bill, I would still vote
against it. because it will not
carry out the objectives that the
voters in my State believe it will
carry out
IF Senators will check the
(CongressionaD Record, they
will find that that is the mean
ing of the language I used"
He continued:
From that 212-hour speech,
Mr.. President, the only thing the
Associated Press got into the
newspapers in my State was
this:
"'Morse says that if every
man and woman in the State of
Oregon wanted him to vote for
this bill, he still would vote
against the bill
mot one word did the AP put
out in that story to give the true
picture of the position the SEN
Evening star., 1953-04-17

ator from Oregon took in his
speech" He added:
IT have received that sort of
treatment from the AP time and
time again since I have been a
member of the Senate. They
have twisted and distorted the
position I have taken, or they
have so editorialized my state
ments in their stories that they
have done me great damage in
my State, because people read
the story and because they saw
the initials 'AP' at the head of
the story they assumed that the
story was accurate"
Senator Morse's 1947 speech
was delivered June S. The Sen
ate was driving toward passage
of the Taft Hartley bill and
Senator Morse and other op-
ponents were fighting hard. The
bill had been debated for weeks
in Congress although the out
come was never ip doubt. The
House had passed it 1913 to 70.
The AP account of June S
noted that foes of the bill had
forced an overnight delay in the
vote and added:
Senator Morse, reading a long
speech, told the Senate he will
vote against the bill and to sus-
tain a veto, If one comes.
"He said he would do so even
If every person in the State of
Oregon wanted it to become law.
Morse contended it will be
causative, not preventive, of
labor difficulties and added that
Congress would be more honest
by simply repeating present laws
intended to protect the right of
workers to organize"
Most of the story was given
over to an explanation of the bill.
In addition to his criticism of
the AP. Senator Morse termed
Time Magazine the "house or
gan of the Eisenhower admins
tratiOn,"
Evening star., 1953-04-17

Mr.. Kelly's new character is
a vaguely ominous, certainly
troublesome cat called Simple j.
Malarkey. A composite of a
few things a few people stand
for, he shows up in about a week
carrying a gun. Elected to a
mere membership in the bird
watchers. he promptly takes the
podium and thanks one and all
for his election to the presi-
dency.
AS for the bird watchers, their
trouble is about over. Mr.. Kelly
has decided to supply all with
tar and feathers. let them daub
up any bird of their choice and
identify it as they will. None
can be wrong.
Malarkey's fate-and this isn't
tipping the Kelly mitt-heads
toward him in typical fashion.
Like all extremists. the cat. the
Deacon and the mole start feed
ing on each other.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee; Senators Russell and
Symington of the Armed Serv-
ices Committee, Representatives
Cannon and Sieminski of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee, and Representatives Cooper
and Boggs of the House Ways
and Means Committee.
Their discussions were to be
followed by an address by 1t.
Gen. Anthony c. McAuliffe,
deputy chief of staff for opera
tions and administration. on
1.-THE Selective Service Man and
the Army"
Other Officials Speak.
In addition to President Eisen-
hover, the editors yesterday
heard Secretary of Agriculture
Benson, Postmaster General
Summerf1eld, Secretary of In
terror Mckay and Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby, Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare.
All explained the operation of
their departments. All promised
to work for reduced budgets and
efficiency.
Mrs. Hobby drew applause
when she assured the editors
that her department budget
would be cut substantially in the
AREA" covering 81 employees who
had been described by a men,
ber as press agents used by
(former Federal Security admin
istrator) Oscar Ewing to promote
Socialized medicine"
Postmaster General Summer
field declared he intends finding
out why the postal service is in
the banking business through its
postal savings division. He said
he is trying to find how to i'm
prove mail delivery and still ef-
feet economies.
Mckay Discusses Problems.
Secretary Mckay reiterated
his views on power, water and
the Indian problem. He was
cheered when he said: my
philosophy is that the Indians
should be people and not wards
of the Government" He re-
peated that he disagrees with
former President Hoover in the
contention that the Government
should get out of the power
business"
Mr.. Mckay held that neither
Government nor private indus
try should have power monopoly.
He said some projects should be
Evening star., 1953-04-17

undertaken privately and some
by the Government, depending
upon the conditions in each
case. He insisted people at the
local level should have a say in
determining what is done.
Secretary Benson reaffirmed
belief in the possibility of de-
veloping a sound and safe pro-
gram for farmers, yet one that
is acceptable to all the taxpayers.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

to inform its readers that Albert
M. Cole. Gen. Eisenhower's choice
for housing administrator, com.
piled an unbroken record OF
enmity to public housing.
"3. Edward F. Howrey, recent.
ly named a member of the Fed.
'eral Trade Commission, has beer
registered lobbyist and a rep.
resentative of large business in.
terests for 20 years."
On the credit side, Mr.. billiard
said. was the recent fight by New
York newspapers for access to
the courtroom during the Minot
Jelke trial.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Call Me Missus,'
Mrs. Hobby Says in
Rejecting MADAM

Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby,
head of the new Department
of Health. Education and
Welfare, wishes to be ad-
dressed as Mrs. Secretary"
Wright Bryan, president
Of the American Society of
Newspaper Editors, made
that announcement to ASNE
yesterday after Mrs. Hobby
completed an address to the
convention at the Hotel
Statler. AS a Texas editor
she is a member of the So
ciety.
In other words" said Mr..
Bryan. Mrs. Hobby says, in
effect, Don't call me
madam.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. d. C. =. A


faculty members and newspaper
men at Brandeis University. de-
liyering the annual Louis D.
Bfandeis Memorial Lecture.
Mr.. billiard said "three recent
events have pointed up the way
in which some Segments of the
press refuse to report news i'm
partially:
Il. c. Wesley Roberts, former
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. who resigned
his post under fire. was virtually
ignored by the press until his
resignation was accepted by
President Eisenhower
%. A partisan press also failed
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Editor Urges Survey
OF Election Coyeraqe
By the A.seeiaisd Prsss

WALTHAM, Mass. April IT.
Irving billiard. editorial page
editor Of the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch, said last night that an
impartial survey of newspaper
coverage of the 1852 election is
both possible and urgent"
Mr.. billiard rejected the argu-
ment Of Sigma Delta Chi, ma
tional journalistic fraternity,
that it could not undertake such
a survey because of inadequate
research techniques.
He spoke to 500 students,