davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Weather
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fever of 110 when admitted
to the hospital.
Two Women Dead.
DR.. Murphy said the heat prob
ably was contributing factor
in the deaths of two women last
night and early today.
They were Mrs. Jennie r.
Tufts, rs, of 1921 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, and Mrs.
Pearl Wilson, SIS, colored, of 1913
D street S.W.
Mrs. Tufts was found uncon-
scious in her home about IL
o'clock last night by her son,
Russell Tufts, of 5415 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. He summoned
a physician who pronounced
Mrs. Tufts dead.
Mrs. Tufts had been suffer-
ing from a heart ailment, DR..
Murphy was told. The deputy
coroner said the heat undoubt-
edly put an extra strain on Mrs.
Tufts heart. An autopsy was to
be held later today.
Treated ct Hospital.
Under treatment at Casualty
today was Charles Holland, %,
of 1435 Duncan street NE. He
was admitted to the hospital
after he collapsed while at work.
Mrs. Margaret Eichmann. %,
of I'll Sixteenth street NE, was
treated for heat exhaustion at
Casualty and released.
For the fourth day this week,
thousands of Federal workers
were dismissed early yesterday
from over-heated Offices in tenn
porary buildings. Almost 10000
employees were excused.
The mercury rose to SO de-
greeS shortly after 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The rise was
accompanied by relatively high
humidity 1t was the seventh
consecutive day in which the
| temperatures reached the upper
COS.
Yesterdays 98 was three points
higher than the previous all
time record for September 8
here.
The last rainfall occurred here
August II. The protracted hot,
dry spell has proved the worst
ever experienced here at this
season, according to Weather
Bureau records.
Mercury Falls in West.
Meanwhile, in the Midwest
temperatures tumbled as much
as 80 degrees as a mass of cool
air moved steadily across the
continent from the Northwest.
Cool breezes and refreshing
showers spread across Sun-baked
areas which had received almost
no rain for two weeks or more.
The cool air mass was expected
to cover all of Michigan and
Indiana by late today.
Chicago had a humid 81 yes
terday, but temperatures there
| dropped at midnight and the
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Genuine imported Harris Tweed,
richly patterned and well-tailored at
substantially reduced preseason
price
At All 3 YMS Stores
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Yuqosluviu
Continued From First Page)

apparently seeks a showdown on
the whole Trieste question. He
is expected to outline Yugo-
slavia's position in a major
speech Sunday at the little Is
trian village of Okrajagljica,
near the Italian border.
There was no advance disclos-
ure of what he may say, but
there was widespread specula-
ton centering around the pos
Sibility that he may:
l. Ask the Big Three Western
powers to rescind their 1948
declaration which called for the
return of all the Trieste free
territory to Italy. That resolu-
ton was presented at a time
when the Western powers were
worried about a possible Com
munist victory in an Italian
election and before Tito's break
with the Soviet-led Cominform.
In Washington yesterday,
Secretary of State Dulles said
the United States has found no
alternative to the 1948 proposal,
but that it was open minded
about new ideas.
2. Claim on behalf of Yugo-
slavia all of Trieste-Zone A,
which under terms of the Italian
peace treaty was placed under
Anglo-American jurisdiction and
Zone B, which was put under
Yugoslav control. 1t is believed
here this largely would be for
bargaining purposes before a
final decision on the territorial
question.
3. A request for the United
Nations-or perhaps the sigma
tories of the Italian peace treaty
to review the whole question
of Trieste,
Evening star., 1953-09-04
By Gould Lincoln

Gov. Earl Warren's decision
not to run for reelection next
year caused wide speculation
here he would be given an ap-
pointment by President EiSen-
hover to the Federal bench. The
President is known to be very
friendly with, and to have a high
regard for. the 62-year-old Cali
fornia Governor.
No vacancy exists in the Su-
preme Court, although one
member has reached retirement
age and another is within about
a year of it. Justice Frankfurter
will be II November Is, and JUS
tice Reed will be SO on December
81. There have been rumors for
year that Justice Frankfurter
was about to retire-but they all
have been denied.
Other Court Vacancies.
/ Gov. Warren's present term
does not expire until January,
1855. If no vacancy on the Su-
preme Court has arisen by that
time the Governor might be ap-
pointed to the United States
Court of Appeals. A vacancy in
the appellate court in the ninth
circuit, which is based in San
Francisco, exist now. and there
are five other Circuit Court
judgeShipS in other parts of the
country.
If Gov. Warren were given an
appointment to the Court of Ap-
peals within the near future,
he might resign and take the
new job, with the expectation of
being placed on the Supreme
Court when a vacancy does arise.
In the event of his resignation,
the Republican Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Goodwin Knight, would
become the States chief execu-
tive until after the 1854 election.
Gov. Warren, in Sacramento,
made no statement as to when
he would leave his present office
merely that he would not run
again. Nor did he say whether
he expected a Federal appoint
ment or had been promised one.
In his statement, Gov. War;
rem said:
II will not be a candidate for
the governorship next year. (He
is serving his third term-four
years eachD The people of Cali
fornia should be the first to
know that fact in order to have
ample time for the selection of
my successor. This decision is
based on my firm and long
standing belief that periodic
change of administration is es-
sential to the continued health
OF our representative system of
government. Left to my own
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Judicial Post Seen for Warren
In Decision Not to Run Again

personal desires would serve as
long as I live"
Nixon LaudS Warren.
Vice President Nixon, when
informed of Gov. Warren's deci-
sion not to run again, said:
Gov. Warren has without
question been one of the most
outstanding Governors in Cali
fornia's history. The fact that
an overwhelming majority of
California voters, Republicans
and Democrats alike, have
elected him three times to the
highest Office in the State by
decisive majorities is eloquent
proof of the esteem and affec-
ton he commanded among the
people of his State"
President Eisenhower has had
no opportunity to make an ap-
pointment to the Supreme Court
since he took Office. The only
Republican member of the court
today is Justice Burton, former
Senator from Ohio, who was ap-
pointed by former President
Truman.
Senate Bid Not Likely.
Gov. Warren, if he desired,
could run for Senator in next
years election, if he receives no
Federal appointment. The Gov
ernor appointed Senator Kuchel
last December to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of
Vice President Nixon. The Sen
ate term does not end until jan
uary 1857, but a Senator must
be elected in 1854. There has
been no indication. however,
that Gov. Warren has any am
bition to go to the Senate.
Gov. Warren is a lawyer and
before becoming Governor served
as Alameda County district at
torney and later as Attorney
General of California. Three
times he was California's candi-
date for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination, and he was
nominated for Vice President by
the Republicans in 1948. to run
with Gov Dewey of New York.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

city was enjoying near-normal
weather today.
Rains in Kansas and Missouri
brought new hope to farmers
whose pastures have turned
brown and whose water supply
had been critically reduced. From
2 to 4 inches fell in Kansas and
at least 2 inches in Missouri.
The rains came too late for
corn and other crops now matur-
ing, agricultural experts said,
but they were expected to greatly
improve pasture lands.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Born 10 Dead Mother,
Baby Lives 20 Hours
BY the ASsocietsd Press

CHICAGO. Sept. A baby
boy, born by Caesarean section
early yesterday a few minutes
after his mothers death from
bulbar polio. survived his mother
only 20 hours.
The baby, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Green, was two months
premature. He died in an Evan
ston Ull) hospital Thursday
night. His mother, Constance,
25, was stricken Saturday.
There are two other children,
Thomas, 2. and Kathleen, 1.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
63-Hour Work Week

DETROIT.-American house.
wives average So hours of work
a week. according to recent
calculations. BY contrast a
Belgian housewife works ia
hours per week.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
4th District Is Highest

DENVER. Colorado's 4th
Congressional district is the
loftiest in the United States.
There are about so mountain
peaks lying within the area.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

1l2 Million ,Rudio Sets
NEW YORK-About 112 mil
lion radio receiving sets are used
in the United States. including
81 million in motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Attack on BroYhilI
AssaiLed as Smear

I. Lee Potter, chairman of Vir-
ginia's 10th Congressional Dis
trict Republican Committee. yes
terday said charge that Repre-
sentative Broyhill, Republican. of
Virginia, has neglected constitu-
ents who were Government ca
reer employees, is typical of
smear tactics used by the Fair
Deal elements of the Democratic
Party"
Mr.. Potter referred to a public
attack last week by Democratic
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick of Arlington.
Mr.. Fenwick said Representa-
tive Broyhill waited until many
career Civil Service workers lost
their jobs in recent economy fir
ings before he became concerned.
Replying on behalf of Mr..
Broyhill, who is in North Caro-
lima on a speaking engagement,
Mr.. Potter said the Virginia law
maker, "in his work in behalf of
Federal employees has won the
praise OF practically every Gov
ernment employe organization in
Washington.
He added: "It would be inter-
esting if Senator FenWick would
reveal the source of his figure
of 5000 10th District residents
who he says were fired indis-
criminately. For personal polit-
ical reasons he (Fenwick) smears
a man who has helped scores of
Uncle Sans workers retain their
jobs and numerous others to re-
gain employment"
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Plumbers Shotter Big Main;
Expected Geyser Just a GurgIe

Who says there's no drama in
the plumbing business?
A curly-haired, bull-shoul-
dered Falls Church construction
man and two complete crews of
workmen staged one for a few
shivering night owls on the Pen
tagon Industrial Center flats
early today - the intentional
Shattering of a 24-inch water
main.
Three months ago the con-
tractor, L. S.. Sorber, took three
weeks to figure out way to re-
lease the .95-pound pressure on
the main in the shortest possible
time. AS far as he knew such
a solution, or such a problem,
had not come up.
The project was cutting out of
service 900 feet of main which
runs diagonally across a tract of
land which is to be used for
building. The problem, with
speed as the important factor,
was to close valves at either end
of the section to be discarded,
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Ex-Peunut Vendor
Reveals Purchase
OF Syracuse Chiefs
By the Assoeioted Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. TO-
Martin D. Haske, who sold pea
nuts in the baseball park here
10 years ago, announced today
that he had purchased the
troubled Syracuse Chiefs
of the International Baseball
League from William F. Hof-
mann, jr.
Haske, "a, said the team would
continue to operate here and
would have working agreement
with the Phillies. The purchase
price was not disclosed.
II do not expect to make
money on baseball" Haske, who
has floor covering business told
reporters. However, ! cannot
afford losses such as have been
sustained by the Hofmann fam
ily."
The Chiefs finished seventh in
the 1853 international League
season and played to only $4,000
fans as compared to 141,000 in
1852 when they finished second.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
BY the Associosed Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. TO-
Tony Trabert announced his
forthcoming wedding today and
then went on to defeat Art Lar
sen, 11-9, 60, 60 in the semi
finals of the Pan American ten
mis- tournament.
Trabert told reporters he would
marry Shauna Wood in Salt Lake
City "in Is days." Miss Wood
was Miss Utah in the Miss Uni
verse contest in California earlier
this year.
Larsen. playing in his socks,
showed a good brand of tennis
at the start, but the last two
sets took less than half an hour.
Larsen said he was bothered by
whistling from the stands. He
usually is a favorite of Mexican
fans, who like his displays of
temperament.
Larsen. from San. Francisco,
fought on fairly even terms until
the score was &c in the first
set. Then Trabert, the Cincin-
natl ex-sailor, forged to a 100
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Gulf Of Mexico Searched
For 7 Fishing Vessels
Ry the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 10.-Three
Coast Guard planes searched the
choppy Gulf of Mexico today for
two fishing vessels reported over
due and four barges missing since
passage of tropical storm Hazel.
Coast Guard air-sea rescue
headquarters said the 40-foot
Phantom was two days overdue
at Tarpon Springs on a return
voyage from fishing grounds in
the gulf.
The 80-foot Cuban fishing yes
sci Coruna also was overdue and
was last reported near Sanibel
Island.
Two barges broke away from
moorings in lower Tampa Bay
and two others went adrift at
Boca Grande. The Coast Guard
said a barge had been sighted
near Anna Maria Key at the
southern end of Tampa Bay but
had not been identified.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Washington Polo Club
Plays AII-Sturs TODAY

The Washington Polo Club
and an all-star squad, composed
of Maryland and Virginia play
ers, will meet at 3 pm. today at
Brooke Johns Farm on route
81 near Norbeck, Md.
The all-Stars include Ted
Miller, Riggs Jones, AL Miller
and Commander Kittredge.
The Washington foursome will
be chosen from Dave Widener
Don Bradley, jr., John Keeler,
jr.,s and Frank Wilson. The
team lost its last two matches
to Darlington, Pa, and Harris
burg, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

break the main quickly, and cut
a new bypass main into service.
n The scene, lighted by portable
generators and by the wood bon
fires of the workmen, had all the
tension of a jumpoff for a hos
tile beach. No one knew exactly
what would happen. Mr.. Sorber
didn't know. His superintend-
ent, w. w. Craig, didn't. And
certainly Charles Shirley, the
crane operator, didn't know. It
was Mr.. Shirley's job to hoist the
3,000-pound steel ball and drop
it on the exposed main. AS the
signal came, the spectators raced
for cover from what they thought
would be a geyser and then the
deluge.
There was neither. The big
ball hit, broke right on through
the one-inch thick main and the
water merely gurgled out. But
that was the purpose. It was
plumbing well done, experts on
the scene agreed.
The new main was expected to
be in use early today.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Iowa High Gridder
Dies; Third Fatality
Within One Week
BY the Associated Pres.

EAGLE GROVE, Iowa, Oct. 10.
Football claimed its third life
within a week when 17-year-old
Gene Hinrichsen, quarterback
and co-captain of the Eagle
Grove High School team, died
last night of injuries suffered in
a game with Iowa Falls.
Hinrichsen was the sixth play
er whose death was reported since
the start of practice this season
A week ago, John Pappas. a 19-
year-old Boston University
guard, collapsed during game
with Syracuse and died a few
hours later. His injury was di-
agnosed as a rare mid-brain
henmorhage.
Joseph Higgs, a medical stu
dent at Fisk University, died
Tuesday of injuries suffered in a
campus pickup game. His par
entS in Racine, Wis, said he had
suffered brain conclusion in
the game September 20.
HinrichSen, a star in basketball
as well as football, was injured
when he was tackled by an Iowa
Falls player in the first quarter
and was carried from the field.
He died in hospital three hours
later.
The players and spectators
were unaware of the extent of
his injury as the game was played
out, with Iowa Falls winning, 38-
13.
This was only the second death
in a regularly scheduled game
this season. Two others resulted
from practice injuries and one
high school player. Charles Bly,
the of Peekskill, N. Y, collapsed
and died while jogging around
the track in 100-degree heat Sep
tember /.
James Schwee, 14-year-old
freshman at Creighton Prep
High School in Omaha died Sep
tember IA of injuries suffered in
a tackling drill. The next day
Yuighire Dol. 20-year-old fresh
man at Midland College, FIRE.
mont, Nebr., died of practice in
juries. Dol, whose home was
in Honolulu, was hurt making
tackle.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Planners Renew
Rezoning Appeal
On Aqer Road Tract

The Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion has renewed its attempt to
obtain commercial Zoning for its
4.8-acre tract at Ager road,
Hamilton street and Queens
Chapel road in West Hyatts-
vile.
The property now Is in the
R-R (rural residential) zone and
the commission has asked Prince
Georges County Commissioners
to place it in the CO general
commercially zone.
Additional park land would be
developed elsewhere in the
county through use of proceeds
of the sale If the tract is re-
zoned.
Denied Nine Months Ago.
A similar application was de-
MED by the county commission
ers about nine months ago. The
county heads later rejected the
planning commissions request
for a rehearing.
Opponents of the rezonine
argued that the property should
be kept for public use. They
said the commission should not
obtain land for parks and then
sell it.
The commission says that the
property, bought % years ago
as part of Northwest Branch
Park, became isolated from the
park area as result of relo-
cation of Queens Chapel and
Ager roads.
To develop the tract for park
or recreation purposes now. the
commission says, would result
in a dangerous situation for
persons crossing busy highways
that carry about $1,000 vehicles
every "a hours.
Three Petitions Approved.
The commission, in other ac-
tions, recommends approval of
three coming petitions in Mont
gomery County and opposes
three others. Those indorsed by
the planning agency are:
BY Daniel Diener. residen kial
A to commercial D of a part of
a lot on the east side of Georgia
avenue between White Oak
drive and Flora avenue, Mont
gomery Hills.
BY Gulf Oil Corp, residential
A to commercial D of portions
of six adjoining lots.
BY Jack Coopersmith, resi-
dental A to commercial D of
part Of an adjacent lot.
Recommended for denial are:
Two applications by the Blair
Management Corp. for reclassi-
flcation from residential C
(apartments) to commercial D
of two parcels of land on the
west side of East West highway
south of Colesville road, Silver
Spring.
BY Thomas E. Allan, resi-
Dental A to commercial D of a
lot on the north side of Mac
Arthur boulevard near the Cabin
John f1rehouSe.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
KnowIand Warns Against
WaVering on Prisoners
By the Assoeiated Press

FRESNO, Calf, Oct. TO-
Senator William F. Knowland,
Republican, of California, de-
clared today it is vitality impor-
tant that there be no vacil-
lation or compromise in the
handling of prisoners of the
United Nations command who
do not wish to return to Com
munism.
The Senate majority leader,
recently returned from an ex-
tenSive tour of the Orient, told
the California G.. o. P. executive
committee such action would
destroy the morale of the free
people of Asia" and would have
other far-reaching consequences.
"The Communists are going
to persist IN trying to get their
clutches on these prisoners" he
said. "And If they do, they will
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Trobert Gives Wedding Dote,
Shows How to Win at Love

lead, broke Larsen's service when
Art double faulted, and went on
to win.
In the women's singles semi
finals, Beverly Baker Fleitz of
Beverly Hills, Calf, put up a
good first-set battle against Shir-
ley Fry of Akron, but finally lost
1913, 3-6, 6-3. Miss Fry kept
sending Mrs. Fleitz high lobs
and waiting for her to make a
mistake. In the last set Mrs.
Fleitz lost all her own serves.
Kurt Nielsen, 22-year-old Dan
ish champion who has seen little
international play, defeated
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles
Us, 60, As, As, 6-3 to go
into the finals Monday against
Trabert.
In a mems doubles match
called because of darkness yes
terday and finished today, Lar
sen and Sven Davidson of Sweden
defeated Mexico'S top-ranking
Gustavo Palafox and Guerrero
Arcocha 81, Ga, Is, 12-10,
60.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Lions Club Gives Big Feast,
Cash to Educate Blind Girls

poured additional cash into the
clubs Golfers in a day of fun
which included children's games,
trap and turkey shoots, a fishing
contest and carnival attractions.
Huge quantities beef, oysters,
hot dogs and hamburgers were
nearly exhausted at SundoWn,
bringing from club officials a
promise of larger supplies for a
bigger event next year.
Both girls whose education
will be financed by the Lions
live at PiSgah. Md.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Lehman Sees Congress
Usurping Authority
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-Senator
Lehman, Democrat : Liberal of
New York called on President
Eisenhower today to end what
Senator Lehman said was "the
increasing dominance of Con-
gress in the daily conduct of gov
ernmental affairs"
Sen. Lehman asserted that
Congressional leaders and COM
mittee chairmen, some of whom
he accused of espouSing NC
Carthyism, are interfering in
the conduct of foreign affairs and
are "usurping" executive author
ity in domestic matters.
II sincerely hope that Presi-
dent Eisenhower will proceed to
redress the present imbalance of
constitutional powers" Sen.
Lehman said in an address pre-
pared for the National Commun-
ity Relations Advisory Commit
tee. II hope he will undertake
to exercise the authority that is
his under the law.
Sen. Lehman, just back from a
tour of Europe, said that never
has the prestige of America been
so low among the people of
Europe.
1--WE are viewed by many peo-
pie in Europe as nation already
under the shadow of indigenous
fascism," he declared. ''They be-
lieve that the American people
have completely succumbed to
fear, panic and hysteria. The
clamor of the demagogues and
headline hunters is heard over
seas more clearly than any other
sound"
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Marlboro Auto Gard
includes Novelty Race

Eight drivers of the. Northern
Virginia Stock Car Club will be
matched in a special 10-lap race
today at the Marlboro Motor
Raceway.
The race, called the picnic
basket" will start with five laps.
Drivers will then pull into the
stations, remove their helmets,
put on an apron and be served
a hot dog and soft drink. After
all have finished eating, they will
remove the bib, put on their
helmets and race the other five
laps, but in the reverse direction.
Starting at 2::30 pm, five pre-
liminary races will precede the
special, winding up with a Is
lap feature event.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

take them out in groups of 10
or IL and will shoot them or
hang them"
Senator Knowland said he
was shocked to learn upon his
return to this country that
pressures are still being applied
in the United Nations to admit
Communist China.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Suit Says RuiIrood
Foiled to Feed Hogs
By the Assoeioted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The Fed
eral Government has sued the
Rock Island Railroad for failing
to feed and water a carload Of
hogs.
Law requires railroads trans
porting livestock across State
lines to feed and water the ami
mails every 36 hours. The Cow
ernment claimed the hogs were
not watered within 48 hours in q
trip from Manhattan, Kans. to
Ell Reno, Okla, and asked for
their loss of value.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
star Stoff correspondent

MARSHALL HALL, Md, Oct.
10 Two blind girls will be
given an education from ele-
mentary school through college
as the result of an event staged
today by the Indian Head Lions
Club.
More than 1000 persons from
Southern Maryland and nearby
metropolitan centers paid $3.50
each at a barbecue and oyster
rest on the Chester Lyons Farm
near here.
In perfect weather, the crowd
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Germuns Build Cycles

West Germany now produces
one million five-hundred thous-
and motorcycles. a year, or 25
per cent of world production,
Bonn reports. There are 36 mo-
torcycles for every 1000 inhabi-
tantS.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
State Heavily Forested

SEATTLE. - About one sixth
Of the total standing timber in
the United States, exclusive of
Alaska, is in Washington State.