davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Morse Says Fight on Pentogon
Cost Him Armed Services Post

sold johnson and Russell and
Saltonstall the idea of getting
me of Armed Services"
The references were to Sem
ators Johnson Of Texas and Rus
sell of Georgia, Democratic lead
ers, and Saltonstall of Massachu-
sets, the Republican chairman
of the Senate Armed Services
Committee.
Not Yet Subdued.
Senator Morse, by losing his
place on the committee, is Sc
verely Handicapped in his war
with the Pentagon brass, but he
is far from subdued.
The former law professor from
the University of Oregon has a
fighting four years ahead of him
before his term expires.
tive already told the people
Of Oregon that I intend to run
for reelection in 1856 as an In
dependent. and If I get beat,
Ok" he says.
They've got guy who doesn't
care if he's defeated. I don't
have to be a Senator.
Some Of my colleagues may
be afraid Of being defeated, but
they are not free men,"
Call For His Retirement.
Since Senator Morse bolted his
party on the ground that he
couldn't in good conscience cam
paign for Dwight D. Eisenhower,
the regulars in his strongly Re-
publican state have denounced
him bitterly and demanded that
he retire from the Senate.
The complaint of the more
bitter G. o. p. critics against
Senator Morse is that he is serv-
ing under false pretenses, having
been elected as a Republican.
In his reply to these demands,
Senator Morse says:
when I took my oath as a
member Of the United States
Senate, I did not become the
property Of the Republican
Party. The principle of repre-
sentative government is not
partisan control"
Evening star., 1953-01-25

directors OF
the Che S a.
peake and Po.
tomac Tele.
phone Co.
He also is
on the board
of the Ohio
B ell T ele-
phone Co., the
B ell T le-
phone Labora-
tories. Long
Lines Depart
ment Of the A.
r. & T.. the
10AE n~.-A
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Sofety Tolks
Mansfield to Visit
Five District Schools

Inspector Dick Mansfield, di-
rector Of The Stars School
Safety Program. will give HIS
Safety Circus chalk talks at
the following District elementary.
schools this week:
Tomorrow-Hearst, 2 pm.
Tuesday Eaton, 2 pm.
Wednesday Simon, $3.50 am.
1890 am.
Thursday-Rand II an;
Buchanan. Z pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
CopitoI Orchid Society
To Hold 2-Duy Exhibit

The Washington Capital Or
child Society win conduct q two
day exhibition beginning tomor-
row at the Clarendon Trust Co..
Wilson and Washington boule-
wards, Arlington.
Members participating in the
exhibition are: DR.. Edgar Nc
Peak Of Kensington, Md: James
E. Harrell of the District, and
Joseph D. Rayney, William ].
Hardy, H. e. Bufkin, Charles
Morris and Joseph c. Burton.
all of Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

the Fedora. mrs. Masdeburger.
ton Of Women's Clubs.
Assisting Mrs. Magdeburger in
the 1858 drive for $25O, 600 will
be Mrs. Henry Bartlett, John B.
Duncan. DR.. Mildred Percy, Mrs.
George N, Haverstock, Mrs. Ed
ward g. Comingore. Mrs. X.
Norman Diamond. Mrs. Ruth
Bennett, Norman Bowles, jr.: c.
M. Jones and Malcolm Scates.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

section OF the
1858 Cancer
Crusade.
Mrs. Magde-
burger h a 5
been active IN
the American
C. Cancer So
ciety sine e
1948 and Is q
former mem
ber of the
Board of Edu-
cation. She is
also q past,
president Of
Evening star., 1953-01-25

sion for Protection Of Cultural
Properties, Tokyo. Il
The exhibition was organized
by the Japanese government and
the participating American mu-
seums as a gesture Of good win
between the two nations.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Restuuruteurs to Elect

The Washington Restaurant
Association will elect officers at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Washington Gas Light Co. audi
torium. A discussion of the re-
cent court decision in the
Thompson case and a film on
training restaurant workers will
also be featured.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
PubIicists to Meet

o. r. Strackbein, chairman of
the National Labor Management
Council on Foreign Trade Policy,
viii address . luncheon Of the
National Capital Forge Of the
American Public Relations AS
sociation at the Lafayette Hotel
ct 1915 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

way Corp, and the Armed Forces
Communications Association.
Armed Forces Communications
Association.
Mr.. Kappel began his tele-
phone career in 1924 after grad-
uation from the University Of
Minnesota. He transferred to
the A. T. g. T. in 1949 as assist
ant vice president in opera
tions and engineering. Later he
served as vice president In
charge Of the long lines depart
ment. He was elected operating
vice president Of A. T. & r. in
November, 1940.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
By Edwin a. Lohey

Senator Morse of Oregon ex-
pressed the opinion yesterday
that leaders of both parties in
the Senate had offered his politi-
cal head on a platter to the mill
tary hierarchy in the Pentagon
Senator Morse is the inde-
pendent orphan of the Senate,
He seems destined to go through
this session of Congress, at least,
without major committee as
signment.
The Senator. who was elected
as a Republican for a second
term in 1850, bolted the party
in the 1852 campaign and sup
ported the Democratic nominee.
Adlai z. Stevenson.
Senator Morse has formally
resigned his Republican afhlia-
ton and is listed as an Inde-
pendent.
Bitter About Loss.
BY a series of parliamentary
maneuvers, he has been left
without a major committee as
signment. He is most bitter
about the loss of his place on
the Armed Services Committee.
He said in an interview that
his colleagues in the Senate were
ganging up on him because
you are not supposed to call the
brass over from the Pentagon
and give them a horsewhipping. "
This is what Senator Morse
did in an executive meeting of
an Armed Services subcommit-
tee last October l, the proceed
ings Of which never have been
published.
Senator Morse said, on Oc-
tober /, after a 30,O00-mile in
spection trip of Air Force bases,
that the Air Force had expanded
far beyond logical limits and
that ii was about time that
someone established a line be-
tween defensive and offensive
preparations Of the military.
Briefed on Air Base Plan.
It was revealed at that execu-
tive meeting. where the Air Force
officials were on the carpet, that
Senator Morse and his associate
on the inspection tour, Senator
Long, Democrat of Louisiana,
had been briefed by Air Force
officers abroad on Is proposed
air bases in North Africa that
Congress had not yet heard
about.
Congress has authorized, and
the Corps of Engineers has built.
only five air bases abroad since
the Korean emergency began.
The Air Force officials told
Senator Morse. when he called
them on the Is other bases. that
he and Senator Long had been
"misinformed" by the Air Force
briefing officers in North Africa.
Senator Morse was not con-
vinced by this explanation and
served notice at this meeting
that he intended to ask for a
review of the authorizations al
ready granted for Air Force con-
struction.
We've made some mistakes
in the authorizations already
granted, and we had better
examine them" Senator Morse
said.
Get News Piece-Meal.
In an extremely strong indict-
ment of what he called the PEN
tagon's practice Of giving Con-
gress piece-meal information,
and in taking a dvantage of
secrecy and fears" Senator
Morse declared in the xecutive
committee hearing:
''It's the military hierarchy
that we had better watch. We
already have q military economy,
and a military government is
only one step from a military
economy"
Senator Morse described the
North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization operation in Paris as an
administrative naonstrosity'., at
the executive hearing.
The Oregon Senator did not
elaborate on his charge that the
brass In the Pentagon had booted
him on the rrned Services Com
mittee, declaring only that they
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Donohue Will Seek
Speed on Plan 10 End
Cafe Segregation

District Commissioner F. Jo-
seph Donohue said last night
that he will move this week to
have proposed police regulations
drawn up aimed at ending racial
discrimination in public eating
places.
Mr.. Donohue said he will ask
the two other members of the
Board Of Commissioners at its
regular Tuesday meeting to join
in instructing the corporation
counsel to draft the regulations
for consideration by the board.
The Commissioner told ques-
TONERS he thought the subject Of
race discrimination In restau-
rants was q policy" matter and
that the board should make a
decision on it without holding
a public hearing.
Result Of Restaurant Case.
The proposal for police regula-
tions on the raciallissue stemmed
from an opinion handed down
last Thursday by the United
States Court of Appeals for the
District Of Columbia in a case in
volving refusal of a Thompson
restaurant to serve a group of
Negroes.
The 5-4 opinion, held in effect
that the restaurant was within
its rights in refusing service.
-Four judges termed invalid laws
passed in 1872 and 1873 by the
Legislative Assembly Of the city
which banned discrimination In
restaurants and similar estab-
liShments. They were held In
valid. because, said the judges,
the Legislative Assembly. while
having the power to pass police
regulations, were not authorized
to pass general legislation. "
The laws, they held, constituted
general legislation. Four other
judges disagreed with this view
but a fifth judge swung the
opinion in favor of Thompson
by saying that the laws were
invalidated by disuse regardless
Of whether they were police reg
ulations or general legislation.
Appeal Appears Certain.
Since the court was split 4-to-4
as to whether the anti-discrim-
ination laws were police regula-
tions or general legislation. Mr..
Donohue reasoned that a new
set Of police regulations, within
the power Of the board to pass,
might serve to ban restaurant
discrimination legally.
Meantime. an appeal to the
Supreme Court of the Thompson
case appeared a certainty. Com
missioners Donohue and Brig.
Gen. Louis w. Prentiss are on
record as favoring the move and
the matter Is expected to be
decided at Tuesdays meeting.
Mr.. Donohue'S remarks came
during his weekly radio program
Report to the People," over
Station WWDC.
"Swan Song" He Says.
The Commissioner said his
broadcast probably would be his
"swan song" since his resigna-
ton is already in the Presidents
hands.
He added that during a talk
with Gen. Eisenhower last week,
the latter gave no indication If
or when his resignation would
be accepted.
Mr.. Donohue told his audience
he had worked to make Wash
ington an example where there
are no second class citizens. -
He said he had made many peo-
pie mad" but declared he had
no regrets.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Shepherd PTA TO Meet

The Shepherd Parent Teacher
Association win meet Tuesday at
E8 pm. in the Shepherd Ele-
mentary School. Fourteenth
street and Kalmia road NV.
Rabbi David n. Panitz win speak
! on family relationships.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Mrs. Magdeburger Heads
Cancer Crusade Section

Mrs. Edward C. Magdeburger
Of 1912 Missouri avenue NV.
has been selected as chairman
of the clubs and organization
Evening star., 1953-01-25
"A. .T.&T. Vice President
Elected 10 {. &p. Board

F. r. Kappel. operating vice
president Of the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph CO.. has
been elected to the board Of
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Dukes Stock of Quorterbocks
Quickly Depleted by Injuries

North Carolina State. The Dea-
cons worked 80 minutes against
the frosh team stressing pass de-
fense and kickoff returns. They
meet Villanova at Winston
Salem, N. c.
State Works on Pass Defense.
Quarterback Eddie West, OUT
standing for North Carolina
State against North Carolina last
week, featured the Wolfpack's s
scrimmage yesterday with his
passing. Anticipating a strong
aerial game from George Wash
ington this Saturday, Coach
Horace Hendrickson concentrated
on pass defense.
Hot weather forced Coach
George Barclay to ease up on his
North Carolina gridders. Defense
against Washington and Lee
plays was stressed by the Tar
Heels. Two injured players, Cen
ter Bill Kirkman and Guard
Miles Gregory, dressed yesterday
but Barclay said they would not
be used against the Generals.
The weather was the opposite
at Columbia where the Univer-
sity of South Carolina scrim-
mayed in a driving rain. Still out
is Fullback Bill Wohrman, who
was injured in The Citadel game
Monday night. The Gamecocks
face Virginia at Charlottesville
Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Kansas City, Royals
Open Little Series in
Montreal Tomorrow
BY the Associates Yress

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.-Mont-
real, well rested, and Kansas
City. winner of gruelling seven
game playoff. clash in the Little
World Series opening in Mont
real tomorrow.
Kansas City won its way into
the Little Series for the second
straight year last night by. cop
ping the seventh game of the
final American Association play
off from Toledo, Al.
Montreal has been taking it
easy since wrapping up the In
ternational League playoff title
Monday night by beating Roch-
ester fourth straight time.
Kansas City had to go right
down to the wire before sub
DUNG stubborn Toledo, Associa-
ton pennant winner. The Blues
came from behind in the final
game, pushing across their four
tallies in the seventh and eighth
innings.
Toledo battled back to win
the next three games here, fore
ing last nights showdown.
Toledo got off to a one-run
lead in the second inning but
from then on was stifled by Bob
Wiesler, the Blues young south
paw hurler. The victory was
Wiesler's second over Toledo in
the playoffs.
The first three games of the
beSt-of-Seven Little Series will
be played in Montreal with the
clubs moving to Kansas City for
the balance of the series.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Buckeyes Expected
To Trim California
In TV Game Of Week
By the A.,eelat.d 0rsss

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. L.
Ohio States potent Buckeyes fly
in today. two-touchdown favor
ties over a green California team
in college footballs TV game of
the week Saturday.
The Ohioans will hold brief
workouts tonight at San Fran
cisco State College and tomor-
row at California's Memorial
Stadium, scene of Saturdays
battle.
The Big Ten team won the
1850 Rose Bowl game from Cali
fornia 17-14. with a field goal in
the last 80 seconds. California
beat Ohio State in the 1921 Rose
Bowl. $50, in their only other
meeting.
Ohio State was ranked No. 6
nationally in this weeks Asso-
ciated Press poll after whipping
Indiana, 36-12. California sur
prisingly was given % points to
rank 26th.
Berkeley has been shrouded in
gloom since the once-powerful
Bears lost, $50, to Baylor Sep
tember IL. The Bears bounced
back against Oregon State last
week, 900.
The telecast and a transit
strike are expected to hold at
tendance in the 81, ,0O0-seat sta
dium to 50,000.
California Coach Lynn (Pappy)
Waldorf has spent the week drill
ing his squad on defenses against
the Ohioans' effective split-T. He
said grimly last night. "the de-
fenSe was leaky and the play
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Weekend FootboII

TOMORROW.
East.
Boston University at Syracuse tn).
Bowling Green at Temple (nl.
Drexel Tech at West Chester Teach
National Assies at Montclair Teach-
erss (n).
Baylor at Miami fla tnl.
Furman at The Citadel (nl.
Jacksonville State at Chattagnooga
Midwest.
Fordhsm at Detroit (n).
Far West.
Indiana at Southern California (n).
SATURDAY..
District Area. o
Maryland at Clemson.
GEORGE Washington VS.. North Caro-
lima State at Alexandria.
Dartmouth VS.. Navy, at Annapolis.
South l1oSa CarolinIaa, e, at virsIinia- rsInI
GiiHes0mers Wiison TsacSers S S. ws' shiDpensburs @
Fort Belvoir at Toledo.
Howard at West Virsinis. state tnG
EAST.
Penn State at PennsylVania.
Rice at Cornell.
Holy Cross at COLGATE.
Brown at Yale.
Wayensburg at West Virsinia.
Muhlenoerg at Bucknell.
Lafayette at Albright.
Lehigh at Delaware.
VPI at Rutgers.
ohio University at Harvard.
Colby at Coast Guard.
Wesleyan at Bowdoin.
Bates at Middlebury.
Amherst at Union.
Gettysburg at Western Maryland.
Johns Hopkins at F&M.
Allegheny at Carnegie Tech
Bridgeport at Brandeis.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
BY the Assoeioted Press

Duke Coach Bill Murray. ear
lier this season blessed with an
abundance of talented quarter
backs, is wondering these days
where he can get some help for
that position.
Uninjured signal callers at
Duke are now the most scarce
item in the Blue Devils camp.
Two of Murray's top three quar-
tErbacks are out injured.
With the return of e-platoon
football, Murray was faced with
the problem of choosing between
Worth Lutz and Jerry Barger for
his first string. Lutz. the starter
last year, finally got the nod.
Lutz' Injury Is Blow.
Then trouble started. Sam
Eberdt and Bub Murray. the
third and fourth string quarter
backs, were hurt first. But the
big. blow came last Saturday
when Lutz injured his knee on
the opening kickoff of the second
half in the Wake Forest game.
Barger has taken over like q
veteran, but if anything should
happen to him, Murray has no
one he can call on to direct the
Blue Devils split-T. a formation
that is only as good as its quar-
terback.
During yesterdays contact
work, Murray tried Charlie Ma
son, Dave Lerps and Dale Boyd.
q converted halfback, at quarter
back.
Lerps, a letterman, hadn't
planned to play this season, but
changed his mind early this
week. Lutz. now out of the hos
pital. watched the work from the
sidelines. The Duke players will
leave by plane tomorrow for
Knoxville where they meet Ten
neSsee Saturday.
Clemson, which entertains
Maryland Saturday, stressed
passing in it's work yesterday.
Quarterback Don King and
Pooley Hubert carried most of
the passing load.
Freshmen bore the brunt of
the load at Wake Forest and
Evening star., 1953-10-01

timing poor. We didn't look
sharp either extensively or de-
fensively."
The Bears are up against one
of the slickest quarterbacks in
the Nation, John Borton, who
completed 8 of 13 throws for 122
yards against Indiana. He tosses
to Ends Bob Joslin, Dean Dug
ger and Tommy Hague.
After scouting Ohio State. Line
Coach Herm Meister of the Bears
reported:
"It's impossible to stop Ohio
States offense."
Evening star., 1953-10-01
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers,
Perpetual Bids, iii E st. NV,

rs4S5fs 5Tos9 ffEs e Yaqssis Brick TS2 e2
EAgEo RAGE n \ THE vyEI REAE Mop Of EwHs& 4s2S
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded: in Ltber NJ No r.SosS: SoSS:
Of the District of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell, at PUBLIC auction; IN trent
sEcoNp 81 5os o'faiSeS; pAY OF PN ocFoBER, rFE A.p.
1858, AT THREE THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following-described land
and premises. situate in the, District
john john sinclai2's s Re-su6diyision, as
per plat recorded in the once Of the
Surveyor for the District of Colum-
biz II LibeE Lib q at iqlio e4ssu ga a..
post of 5000 90 will be required at
time. OF sale All conyeyancinS' re-
cording, revenue stamps, etc. at
cost OF purchaser, Terms Terms OF Of sale
from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser. after fve
days advertisement OF such resale
washington, D, g.,
T. WILLIAM BLUMENAUER, Jr.
se22. "a, ,26.29.oc1 Trustees.
THoS. J. OWEN a SON, Auctioneers,
Perpetual BLDG, iii E st. NV.
TEgstssS y sale ssls of Of Va ysluaSle aHe,uI Twos
2207 10Th ST. NV.
BY virtue Of a certain. deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 8292.
Folio 537 ct sea-, of the land records
of the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
s q tbs premises EMS oS on oFFaRAR EE5RAR The The
1853 AT THREE O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and
premises. situate In the District Of
Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot numbered Sixty-three f63)
in Mary A Hawes' subdivision In
SQUARE num5eEed nISJ; Three re-. pIat dIandTed req
corded in the once Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber IL at folio 5.
Terms. Sold subject to q prior tbuild-
Ing association alto DEED 81 trust rtbor tor
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. deposit Of $4,000
required. Conveyancing,. recording.
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
msnts made r,Oi,. Is Of gate t;,tn OF w,thsn fhls
80 days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion OF the
JOHN swAoARr,
IRWIN q. BRENEMAN,
Ss99.2E.2o.2e,oe1 Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Armstrong Team Ragged
In First League Victory

Armstrong High is off to a
winning start in it's defense of
the District Interhigh division
ID football championship, but
Coach Ted Mcintyre gained little
encouragement from the 60 vic
tory over Phelps Vocational
yesterday.
Graduation riddled Arm
strong's 1852 champions. Only
Halfback Conlin Hagler, who
scored the touchdown on a 15-
yard end run yesterday, remains
from last years backfleld.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS

BULOvA WATCHES. 331a9s discount.
ARTHUR Markell $40 r ct. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Connecticut at Massachusetts.
W&J at Dickinson.
Vermont at Maine.
New Hampshire at Rhode Island.
Trinity at Hobart.
Tufts at Worcester Tech.
Williams at Rochester.
Cortland at Buffalo tnl.
Grove City at Geneva.
Juniata at Moravian,
East Stroudsburg Teachers at Kings.
Army 'B' at Kings Point.
Lincoln at Upsala.
!, Northeastern at American Interna-
tional.
SusQuehanna at UrSinus.
Haverford at Wagner.
Morris Brown at Maryland State.
South.
Duke at Tennessee.
Florida at Kentucky (n).
Southern Methodist at Georgia Tech
Washington and Lee at North Carolina.
Boston College at LSU (n).
Mississippi at Auburn.
Alabama at Vanderbilt.
Villanova vs.. Wake Forest at winston
Salem.
North Texas. State at Mississippi State.
yMI " g. Richmond samsI a.. l,.orr .na u.nrv
Hampton Institute at North Carolina
Randolph Macon at shepherd.
Virginias State at Bluefleld.
Virginia Union at North Carolina
Aggies.
Notre Dame at Purdue
Stanford at Illinois.
Michigan State at Minnesota.
Army at Northwestern.
Tulane at Michigan.
Marquette at Wisconsin.
William and Mary at Cincinnati tn).
Washinston State at Iowa.
Iowa State at Kansas.
Nebraska at Kansas State.
Xavier at Miami (Ohio).
Marshall at John Carroll.
Kent State at Western Reserve.
Western Michigan at Illinois Wes-
leyan.
Ball State at DePauw.
Bradley at Wichita tnl.
Butler at Wabash.
South West.
Georgia at Texas AIM (n).
2 Texas Christian at Arkansas.
Houston at Texas.
Texas Tech at Oklahoma Ann.
Arizona State (Tempe) at Texas
Western.
Hardin-Simmons at Trinity CTexas).
Far West
Ohio State at California (NCAA tele-
vision game).
oregon State at Washington
Tulsa at College Of Pacific (n).
UCLA at oregon.
Missouri at Colorado.
New Mexico Ann at Arizona (n).
Denver at Colorado AIM (n).
Idaho at Montana.
Brigham Young at New Mexico (n).
Hawaii at Utah (n).
Utah State at wyoming.
SUNDAY
Quantico at Dayton.