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Evening star., 1954-10-03
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MAGAZINE. ocrossR ,. ,ss4-PAcE %
Evening star., 1954-10-29
THE EVENING STAR A.;
washington, D. G. !"
EkiDAYs OCT0BkR 20, 1854

Pom stands the best chance o.
being reelected TO the House of
any Of the three Republican
incumbents In Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

big factor In making the young
Republican Representative pop
1lar thr0ugh gholt the Democratic
district.
He has enjoyed good public
relations. People who never
heard Of him two years ago now
speak Of him frequently y~and
highly.
His Democratic opponent this
year in the area around Roanoke
and Lynchburg is Ernest Robert
son Of Salem. a member Of the
Virginia House Of Delegates. A
third candidate. who has no
chance of victory, Is ]. b. Bray
man. Socialist Democrat.
Mr.. Robertson is q good cam
paigner. himself. He has the
backing Of large segments of
labor in the industrial parts of
the district. But labor does not
vote solidly in the Piedmont.
Ignore Party Lines.
BY and large. the 9Th is con-
servative. The citizens regis
tered as Democrats sometimes
ignore party lines, as they did in
1852 and have done on other
occasions. Two years ago they
were anti-Truman and pro-
Eisenhower.
At this stage of the congress
sional race. most seasoned OBJ
servers think Representative
Evening star., 1954-10-29
By the Associated Press

TRENTON, N. j.. Oct. 90
Adlai Stevenson chided Presi-
dent Eisenhower last night for
the use of the Communists-in-
Government issue by Vice Presi-
dent Nixon and other Republi-
cans in the current campaign.
The 1852 Democratic presiden-
tial candidate remarked that "a
singular thing happened" at
Gen. Eisenhower's press confer
ence Wednesday in Washington.
when the President said he did
not know about Republicans use
of the communism" issue.
surely this must be the first
time in history that the Presi-
dent, the leader of his political
party. doesn't even know, let
alone influence, his party's cam
paign," Mr.. Stevenson said.
Surely this must be the first
time in history that the Presi-
dent and the Vice President of
the United States aren't on
speaking terms. u" ~".
Recalls Eisenhower Stand.
Speaking before a crowd at
the :. Trenton War Memorial
Building. Mr.. stevenson said
Gen. Eisenhower declared last
year that "the record of his ad-
ministration would be the issue,
and that he hoped Communists
in government and slander
would be a thing Of the past in
this campaign"
But what happened?" Mr..
Stevenson asked.
I'm New York, Messrs. (Thom-
as E.) Dewey and Irving M
Ives charged Averell Hartman
with larceny and corruption; in
Illinois the. Republicans are
charging a great Senator, Paul
Douglas, who almost died fight
ing for his country at Okinawa,
with Communist affiliations: in
Wyoming and Colorado the Re-
publicans publish ads suggesting
that the Democratic candidates
are Reds and are serving foreign
governments"
Mr.. Stevenson said the pat
tern was the same throughout
the country.
And he said the PRESIDENTS
favorite campaigner, the heir
apparent. the chief of staff-the
Evening star., 1954-10-29
u. 5. Altman Acquitted
|of Raping Refugee
I BY ,he assd Psess

FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct.
29.-Airnan Jack W.. Jennings,
Is. nephew of United States SEN
ator Johnston, Democrat, Of
South Carolina, was acquitted
here today by a United States
Air Force court-martial of a
charge that he raped a 21-year-
old Yugoslav refugee.
The verdict was returned three
hours after the eight-man court
was given the case.
Jennings, a 6-foot-2, 200
pound ex-football player for
Tampa (Fla.) University. blurted
out "thank you, sir" and shook
hands with his defense attor-
neys and with each member OF
the court.
Two hours and As minutes aft
er the court began its delibera-
tions. it reopened the court to
ask for further instructions--if
there were any lesser offenses in
cluded in the charge. The law
officer said there was no lesser
offenSe in issue.
If Jennings had been con-
victed, he could have received a
maximum sentence Of death by
hanging.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Dalton Is Political Mentor.

ing now as their probable city
vote lead over Senator Ives
since Mr.. Hartman is the can
didate Of both the Democratic
and Liberal parties.
Representative Franklin D.
Roosevelt, who couldn't make the
gubernatorial nominations, is
expected to win the. Office of
Attorney General over the Re-
publican candidate Representa-
tive Jacob Javits unless the So
call Democratic trend should
turn out to be a myth. Roosevelt
followers hope that his vote will
show up larger than that cast
for Mr.. Hartman, most opinion
here is that he will not do as
well as Mr.. Hartman.
The five congressional districts
in which the Democrats are rated
to have good or fair chances of
taking House seats from Repub-
licans are the 5th, represented
by Bosch: the 18th, represented
by Dorm; the 18th, represented
by Ray: the 21st, which has been
Javits district, and the 25th,
represented by Fino. At present
the Republicans have 81 House
seats to 16 for the Democrats.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
day, also had time last night for
three non-pilitical appearances.
Attends Elkins Reception.

day, also had time last night for
three non-pilitical appearances.
Attends Elkfns Reception.
One was a reception for DR..
Wilson H. Elkins, new president
of the University of Maryland.
put on by Baltimore alumni. It
was held at the Emerson, and
it was while rushing into this
affair that the Governor met Mr..
Mahoney.
At a banquet Of the Maryland
Home Building and Loan AS
sociations, which he attended
before the reception, the Gov
ernor got a laugh when he said
he had to rush off to "attend
a reception for the new presi-
dent of the University Of Mary
land"
DR.. Byrd. who is DR.. Elkins'
predecessor, did not attend the
reception. He sent his regrets.
Gov. McKeldin also squeezed
in a trip to the Hotel Belvedere
where he watched the Allied
Florists Association crown his
15-year-old daughter, Clara. as
Miss Flower Girl of the week.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
0xon Hill Boy, 5, Injured
BY Fall in Excavation

Walter ]. Rosch, 5-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William J..
Rosch, Of 1928 Livingston road,
Oxon Hill, Md, was admitted to
Casualty Hospital last night
after he fell into a hole near his
home being excavated for a sep
tic tank.
Prince Georges County police
said the boy was taken to the
hospital by his father at $3.50
pm. after tumbling into the
hole, in the $500 block Of Shady
side Lane.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Stevenson Chides President
Over Nixon's Use of RedIssue
ZAP Wirephoto.

Vice President of the United
States, Mr.. Nixon-is the leader
of it ALL"
Evening star., 1954-10-29

than they do now. It has wax
ende the upstate voters as moth
ing else. Many of them who
have been sitting on their hands,
are now taking an interest in
the campaign. Also. a plank in
the Liberal Party's platform
calls for probable additional
taxes to the tune of $65 million.
Mr.. Hartman is the candidate
Of the Liberal Party as well as
of the Democratic Party. He has
denied fatty there will be in
creases in upstate areas for
school taxes, and has repudiated
the plank in the Liberal Party's
platform calling for increased
taxation. But the Republicans
have succeeded in rousing the
fears of the taxpayers.
G. 0. p. Advantages.
Republicans insist that the
Ives and Dewey charges against
Mr.. Hartman, seeking to show
various business concerns of
which Mr.. Harrisan was either
head or with which he was con-
nected as officer or director had
been engaged in operations that
cost the investing public many
millions of dollars, are convinc-
ing many people that Mr.. Har-
riman is not bright enough to
run the government of New
York, that he was stupid if not
culpable. The charges are hav-
ing a cumulative effect. They
are also putting Mr.. Hartman
on the defensive. This, in the
Republican mind, is advantage
Gus.
The Republicans say, too, that
the Daily News poll was started
weeks ago, that it is always at
least four days old. and that it
cannot now reflect the effects of
recent Republican campaigning.
Indeed, one Republican leader
said new reports are that voters
upstate will go to the polls in
great numbers. Registration is
higher in upstate areas. which
are usually Republican. as COM
pared to registration in the city,
which is the Democratic strong
hold.
# the Democrats elect Mr..
Hartman and the State ticket,
and pick up four or five House
esats now held by the Republi-
cans. 1t will be. a major political
reversal from 1852. In that year,
Gen. Eisenhower defeated
Adlai Stevenson here by 848, 900
votes. Senator Ives ran 1.3 mill
lion votes ahead of the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Senate,
and he was 748.00 votes ahead
of the combined votes for the
Democrat. Liberal and Ameri-
can Labor candidates.
A year ago, the Democrats
staged a revival of party strength
in New York City, electing Mayor
Wagner. His strength, plus that
of the Liberal Party candidate.
gave the Democrats a lead of
SOC, 900 over the Republican can
didate for mayor. This is the
figure that Democrats are claim
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Campaigns for Howell.

|, WIG 1AOcAOCAAU VA OAAC o4AUC0
States, Mr.. Nixon-iS the leader
of it ALL"
Campaigns for Howell.
Mr.. Stevenson's speech here,
telecast in the metropolitan area.
followed a day of campaigning
in behalf of the Democratic
nominee for United States SEN
ator from New Jersey. Represen-
tatiye Charles r. Howell.
Mr.. Howell is opposed by for
mer Republican Representative
Clifford P. Case in the race for
the seat being vacated by Sem
ator Robert c. Hendrickson, Re-
publican of New Jersey, who did
not seek reelection.
Mr.. Stevenson called for the
election of a Democratic Con-
gress next Tuesday as a means
of checking "the tendency of the
last two years to separate the
United States from our allies in
world affairs" of restoring "the
dignity of congressional investi-
cation" and of strengthening 1.-The
atmosphere of individual free
DOM
AS for the Eisenhower program
Mr.. Stevenson said that where it
has abeel1 responsible and con-
struetiye, E has not only received
1nstinting Democratic support
but that support has in many
crucial cases provided the Presi-
dent his margin Of victory"
This would strongly suggest" /"
he declared, that a Democratic
majority in the Congress could
be trusted to support the Presi-
dent on basic questions of secur-
ity and welfare"
Ingratitude Charged.
Mr.. Stevenson described as
"singularly unrealistic and un-
grateful" what he said was Gen
Eisenhowers prediction of a po-
litical "cold war" if Democrats
gain control of Congress.
Republican candidates, he said
are unable to talk intelligently
about foreign policy, economic
issues or civil liberties.
$50 If they can't talk sense
Mr.. Stevenson said, "all they
can do Is stamp, shout and
scream-about their opponents
and Communists in govern
ment."
The G. o. p. hardly qualities
as a political party in the usua
sense Of that word for it is 8
divided and rancorous collection
Of factions" he stated.
MIR. Stevenson said:
"But there are some question!
on which the Republicans arr
solidly united. There are issue.
on which they operate with en-.
viable unity, precision and dis.
patch.
"You know the issues I mean
They are commonly and col.
lectiyely called the giveaway.'
| I'm the giveaway field. in ia.
vors for the few at the expens,
OF the many, the Republican
philosophy appears to be cleal
and its purposes fixed"
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Thois to Build Steel Plant

4 BANGKOK, Oct. 20 R.-The
Thai government has decided to
construct a $50 million steel
factory here in cooperation with
either German or Japanese in
terests, Industry Ministry sources
announced.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Democrats Striving
To Recapiure Seat
In House From Poff
BY John v. Homer

Democrats are waging q vig-
orous fight in the 9Th Virginia
congressional district to recap
ture the House seat now held by
Representative Poff. Republican.
This Piedmont area is nor
mally Democratic. But two years
ago Mr.. Poff, a young and un-
known Radford lawyer, rode to
victory on the Eisenhower tide.
He defeated the veteran Demo-
cratic incumbent. Clarence G..
Burton of Lynchburg.
Mr.. Poff had the good fortune
of being a law partner of Ted
Dalton. State Senator and Re-
publican national committeeman.
Dalton Is Political Mentor. :
Senator Dalton masterminded
Mr.. Poff's campaign in 1852 and
has been giving him wise coun-
sci ever since. This has been a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Deputy Is Appointed
For Protocol Chief

Victor. Purse, State Depart-
n1ent White House liaison ofiicer.
has been named acting deputy
chief Of protocol.
Mr.. Purse. So. replaces RAY
mond Muir. who died recently.
He has been with the depart
ment for ii years and has been
a special assistant to the Under
secretary for Administration.
A native Of Portland. Ore.
Mr.. Purse came to Washington
at an early age. He was grad
uated from Western High School
and American University.
Before becoming connected
with the State Department, he
was with several other Govern
ment agencies. including the
ONCE of Price Administration
and the Federal Public Housing
Authority. He lives ut l722 South
Arlington Ridge road, Arlington.
Chief Of Protocol for the de-
partment Is John r. Simmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Life in tire u. S..
Only His Sleep
is Broken in
750-Foot Fall !
~ The Assoeiated PFsss

Los ANGELES. July 10. -
Clayton Johnson rode his old Sc
dan over q l50-foot cliff and
lived to become an optimist.
'.I'll probably live to be 1OO,"
he quipped. III ! quit driving"
Mr.. johnson is IS. He pulled
of a road high In Grifith Park
yesterday to enjoy the scenery.
Guess I dozed on he told
an ambulance crew who rescued
him. FIRST thing I knew / was
at the bottom Of this canyon"
But the crew didn't reach him
ct the bottom Of the canyon.
Mr.. johnson climbed back up
the mountainside and tagged q
motorist, who telephoned for
help.
II didn't even get q scratch, =
Mr.. johnson unused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Marshall Field and Family
Saved off Grounded Yacht
~ The Assoeioisd Press

WOODS HOLE. Mass. July
10. The 65-foot cruiser cori-
sande II Of Marshall Field. mil
honaire publisher, went aground
today on Middle Ledge.
Mr.. Field. his wife. their
daughter Fiona Field, is, and q
three man crew were removed
to safety by Coast Guardsmen.
The Fields make their home in
New York.
Coast guardsinen said their
first distress call was received
about $50 am, and that when
q lifeboat reached her side is
minutes later the yacht was ly-
ing on her side, awash with q
hole in the port bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Hobby Bcckfires

NEW YORK CAP. It took
Roman HileWetz, Brooklyn
nandyman, . year to fashion !
gun from odd bits Of scrap metal.
Last Tuesday he finished It. In
serted bullet and pulled the
trigger The gun nred and, when
he came to. he had 4 bullet il
his head.
Fearing he would .'get into
trouble" Mr.. Hilewetz, 81, did
not appeal for medical aid until
yesterday.
An examination disclosed the
bullet entered the temple, but
slid under the skin TO d point
over the right eye. Mr.. IIileWetz
was taken TO u hospital and the
bullet removed. He Is ia good
condition.
But Mr.. Hilewetz's fears were
right-he did get into trouble.
He was arrested on q charge 81
violating the Sullivan (Anti-
Weaponsl Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

Friday at . house near Sixth
and o streets NV.
Judge Beard leaned forward.
That's q violation illegal sale
Of an alcoholic beverage, " he de-
clared. He pressed Thompson
for the name Of the person who
sold the wine and the address 81
the house.
The defendant refused to re-
veal details. The contempt sem
tence followed, to run consecu-
lively with the larceny sentence
imposed after Thompson was
found guilty Of the latter charge
also. His wife was found guilty
of soliciting prostitution and SEN
fenced to q 90-day term with a
fine Of $500 and so additional
days IL she does not nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Acc Names New Chief
OF Office on Secret Data
By The Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion yesterday announced the
appointment Of DR.. Charles D.
Luke Of Syracuse University as
director of its Office of Classifi-
cation, which carries out Acc
policies as to what information
is to be kept secret.
He succeeds DR.. James G..
Beckerley who, the Acc said. is
reslgning August 81 and plans
to return to private industry.
DR.. Beckerley has been repre-
sented by an authoritative source
as feeling the commission ais too
conservative" about releasing
atomic information to the public.
At the same time, Acc ap-
pointed Edward Diamond, as
slstant general counsel at the
commissions San Francisco OBJ
erations office, to be deputy gem
eral counsel here.
Mr.. Diamond succeeds Max
Isenoerg, who has been granted
. cne-year leave to accept a
Rockefeller public service award
Tor a years study in Europe on
international organizations for
economic cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Enough Is Enough

GASTONIA, N. C.. P1.
Members Of the Gastonia life
saving crew say they've had
their last bout with the stork.
T The crew has been out three
times in three months on such
calls and even spanked one
newborn into life and put on
its first clothes.
But that's all over now. AS
one member put it:
IF we keep delivering bah
les, the medical profession is
going to accuse us Of practic-
ing Socialized medicine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

ship. The Navy said 1t has no
&c. SIS. Capsanta. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

story before o stenographer FOL
the first time, today answered
questions for the third straight
day about the Staying Of his
attractive S1.year-old wife.
This time neither members Of
the osteopath's family nor his
attorney were present at the
Cuyahoga County sheriff's once
Earlier uuestionings were at his
hospital bedside and at his home,
Told he = Suspect.
Told BY Detective Carl Ross
bach that he was q suspect In
the murder, the husband replied /:
You don't think ! killed her?
MY God, do you think I'd do that
when we were expecting our
baby?n
Mrs. Sheppard was four
months pregnant.
The mystery Of Mrs. Shep-
pard's death appeared no nearer
g solution today than last sun
day morning. when the doctor
telephoned Mayor j. Spencer
Houk Of Bay Village. a friend.
and shouted, For Gods sake.
Spence, get over here quick. I
think they've killed Marilyn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Ukroinion IS Relieved
AS Deputy Premier
~ The Assoeiaisd Press

MOSCOW, july 10. Alex
ander Korneichuk. well-known
writer and politician. has been
relieved Of his post as first dep
uty premier OF the Ukrainian
Republic. the newspaper Ukrain-
ian Prayda announced today.
The paper said the reason was
to permit Mr.. Korneichuk to
devote fun time to his writing.
No successor was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Contempt Sentence Imposed
As Fast ToIkerf Clans Up

First. William Thompson, jr.,
talked too much. Then, he didn't
talk enough.
The net result was that he re-
ceived q 3O-day contempt Of
court. sentence imposed by Mu-
nicipal Judge Edward a. Beard
yesterday In addition to 4 one
year term for petty larceny.
Thompson. colored. who lives
In the 1900 block Of Eighth street
NV, was charged with snatch
ing SO from q man, who, &C
cording to Prosecutor Fred L.
Mcintyre, had been lured into
. doorway by Thompson,s wife.
Alice.
In denying the charge, Thomp-
son remarked that he and some
friends had bought wine early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Man BeIaiedIy Tells
FOi Odd Figure Near
Sheppard Murder
~ Ne Asseeiused Press

CLEVELAND, July 10. A
steelWorker belatedly told police
today he saw 8 strange man
near the suburban Bay village
home in which Mrs. MariIyn
Sheppard was slain d week ago.
He gave q descriptions tall,
bushy haired, wearing q white
shirt which was similar to the
one related by DR.. Samuel Shep-
pard, osteopath and the victims
husband. who says he grappled
with the man and was hurt.
Leo Stawicki, 48, who lives
across town in Cayahopa
Heights. went to the Bay village
police station today to tell his
story.
He said he was returning
from a fishing trip at SAN
dusky, about 1880 am. Sunday.
Police believe the murden oc-
CURED between T. am. and 6
am.
Headlights Showed Man.
He said the glare Of his head
lights clearly showed q husky
man of about 100 pounds, six
feet tall. standing BY the side
OF the road in front OF the Shep-
pard House. "I1e kinda stared
at me as I passed. He looked
like he had q crew cut that had
grown in" said Mr.. EtaWicki.
The Steelworker said he had
not thought much Of the incl
dent until he read In q news
paper yesterday that DR.. Shep-
pard described the killer as hav-
ing bushy hair.
DR.. Sheppard. debating his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Trial Of Young Man
In Staying Of Girl
Begins tomorrow

The murder trial Of 21-year-
old Elmer Eugene Bryant Of
Hillside. Md, opens tomorrow
before Judge James Clark in
Howard County Circuit Court ct
Ellicott City, Md.
Bryant is accused Of Staying
i7-year-old Joan Marie Ruzza.
She was shot to death last April
q short distance from her home
at 813 Forty-ninth street, Capt.
tol Heights, Md.
Police said Bryant, who once
was engaged to the pretty Suit
land High School senior, COM
fessed the shooting, declaring ''ii
I couldn't have her, nobody
could"
Howard Vogel. defense coun-
sci for Bryant, said he would
attempt to prove his client was
insane at the time of the Staying
Mr.. Vogel said he had made an
exhaustive search of Bryant's
record in the Army. Bryant was
discharged as undesirable for
Army service. According to Mr.
Vogel. Bryant tried three, times
to commit suicide.
Mr.. Vogel said the third at
tempt was brought on by
Bryant's dependency over an
automobile accident in which
two of his best friends were
killed.
Bryant was in the car and
police once accused him of be-
ing the driver. Mr.. vogel said il
later was established that one
OF the dead youths was the
driver.
The murder case was trans
ferred to Howard County on q
change Of venue at Mr.. Vogeps
request. Bryant, however, has
been held at the Upper MARI
boro Jail. He was one of five
prisoners who broke out of the
jail last Wednesday but were
quickly re-captured. Mr.. Vogel
said Bryant only wanted to
visit Joan's grave-a plea he
often has made while awaiting
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Missed the Boot

SAN DIEGO. Calf, (P). -
The Superior Meat Co. has re-
ported it started meat deliv-
cries June 80 to the ''U. S. s.
Capsanta."
The deliveries finally totaled
$1,670 worth, ordered and
signed for by a man in a Navy
chief petty officers uniform
who said the ship was here
from San Francisco.
Police and Navy inyestiga-
tors couldn't find the meat,
delivered at docks. They
couldn't find the man in uni
form. They couldn't find the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Civic-Minded Fumily

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. lP. =
Civic duty is of paramount i'm
portance in Mayor Phil Van Ev-
ery's family.
When construction workers
burning scrap found the flames
leaping out Of control, they saw
an elderly woman come running
across the street dragging SOC
feet Of garden hose.
Aided by grandchildren, the
mayors mother. Mrs. s. A. Van
Every, put out the fire before fire
trucks arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
GulIeon Loot DispIuyed

Coins and figurines recovered
from q Spanish galleotr which
sank in TIA viii be featured In
an exhibition at the Natural
History Building Of the National
Musenfs Tenth street and Com
sttiution avenue NV, July 90
through August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Picnic MEETING CuIIed

The Washington chapter Of
the Atlantic Union Committee
win combine its annual picnic
and membership meeting at s
pm. Tuesday in the Palisades
Recreational Center, Sherrier
and Edmunds places NV.