davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Pope Is Reported Better,
Told 10 Reduce Work
By the Assoeioted Press

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy,
Sept. 21.-A Vatican source said
today Pope Plus XII. who cam
celed a speech Sunday because
of a slight indisposition, was q
little better today.
However. the source added.
physicians have counseled the
Pontiff to cut down on his work
schedule to recover from fatigue.
Except for brief pauses for
visiting physicians. the Pope has
been going about his normal
duties.
He Is expected to grant .
general audience at his summer
residence here tomorrow for sew
eral thousand pilgrims.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Tackle New Problems
Chevy Chase Citizens

THEY WORK FOR WASHINGTON
One Of the eity's Oldest citizens
associations is. Chevy Chose. The
members find thot problems unsoked
when they beson in 1910 still require
their attention. Story and picture
on pose A.
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
United States Ambassador 10 Indie,
George Allen, moy be the next As
sistont Secretary Of Stote for the
Near Eost and African offoirs. For
this and other diplomatic news see
paae b-3.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Barring the Doors
BY The Associated Press

A new book says the United
States could wipe out every city
in the Soviet Union with a rain
of atomic bombs today-and,
within another year, could do
the job with hydrogen bombs
80 times as destructive.
"The Hydrogen Bomb" a copy
righted book by James r. Shep-
Murray Urges U. S. to Toke Lecd in
industrial Use Of Atom. Pose AZ
Teller's Role in H-Bomb Project Dis
eussed by Dovid Lawrence. Page Ais
ley and Clay Blair, jr., Time
magazine staffers, warns that
within only a few years or
even lessY the Red air force
must be conceded the same
capability against the United
States. ;" 49,.
Mr.. Shepley and Mr.. Blair
say that "withip another year
after 1854" most of the bombs
this country could drop in a
mass raid would be H-bombs of
at least IS megatons' force-that
is, the explosive power of Is
million tons of TINT.
45 Million Tons of INT.
This compares with the esti-
mated 500-kiloton force of the
biggest existing A-bombs-equiv-
alent to 100000 tons of TINT. The
authors say the potential
strength of the H-bomb is As
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Gambler Took
Cut on Bribes,
III Report
7 Operators Cove
500 a Month, But
Only $500 Was Paid

A high-placed member Of the
Police Department said today
he has information that one Of
the gamblers arrested in the
police bribery scandals had
cheated at least seven other
gamblers whose protection mon
ey he was collecting.
The policeman. who wished
to remain anonymous. said he
had learned from underworld
sources how the gambler had
cut the other operators in on
what he believed was protection
from raids.
But though he was collecting
handsomely from the lesser
lights, the big dealer was paying
of only at rate of $500 a
month.
The payoff was being made
through 1t. Todd o. Thoman,
gambling squad lieutenant. who
for almost year posed as a
bribe- taking policeman in work.
ing with the gamblers.
Names Payoff Gamblers.
The knowledge that the big
shot operator. picked up in last
weeks wholesale arrests, was
collecting more money than he
was paying of in protection
probably will not sit well with
the victims, the policeman said.
He named seven known gam
blers, still at large, and said they
were the dupeS. There may be
others. Provided each Of the
gamblers anted up $100, the
big-time gambler made money
while supposedly paying for po-
lice protection.
The grand jury has begun a
week to To-day study of the
payoff racket resulting in the
arrest of two policemen and
nine alleged gamblers to date.
At least four other gamblers are
marked tor arrest.
1t. Thoman, the Govern
ment's ace witness, was closeted
with the grand jury shortly after
10 o'clock this morning and ap-
peared likely to remain in the
room the rest of the day. He was
preceded briefly by Pvt. p. I.
GUIDE, personnel officer, who took
some documents into the room
and departed.
Won't Comment ON Lists.
Meanwhile, Police Chief Rob-
ert V. Murray refused to dis
cuss reports that two lists of po-
licemen's names have turned up
IN the possession of gamblers.
When the case broke eight days
ago, Chief Murray said he was
confident no other policemen
were involved in the case. That
was after bribery charges were
lodged against Capt. John B.
Monroe and Probationary Detec-
tive George c. Prather.
1t was reported that one little
book was found on a gambling
suspect on the occasion of an
earlier arrest several months ago.
All the policemen named were
quizzed and apparently came
through unScathed.
Another report involved Othello
Washington, colored, who was
rearrested yesterday as a parole
violator. Washington, free on
$500 bond in the bribery case.
was picked up for violating a
parole granted at Lorton Re-
formatory last April. He had
been serving a 6-to-18-month
sentence for operating a num-
berS game.
Chief Murray would not say
(Sep RPTREPY poOo AdN
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Msqr. Hunnon Consecruted
Bishop at Catholic University
High Clergy Attend Rites EIevoting
PreIote to Head Scranton Diocese
Star Staff Photo.

Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, and
the Most Rev. Henry T. Klonow-
ski, Auxiliary Bishop of Scranton.
The Most Rev. John F. Dear
don, Bishop Of Pittsburgh, in the
conservation sermon praised
Bishop HanAan for his broad
and fruitful range OF service IN
the priesthood"
within the confines Of his
home diocese OF Pittsburgh he
discharged a variety of Offices
with competence and distinc-
tion, Bishop Deardor1 said. For
IA years he has served in the
Catholic University of America
as distinguished professor and
a faithful executive"
Stresses Need Of Authority.
The prelate told the gathering
that sin the charter of the
church nothing is more clear
than that it is founded on au-
thority. -. Through his life
time man knows subjection to
authority in many ways. The
relationship of parent and child,
of civil leader and citizen are
part of his every day expert
ence. Through them right Or
der is promoted in matters Of
high interest to him. What
then can be more natural than
lCnntinued on page Ala Col &
Evening star., 1954-09-21
By Gornett D. Horner
ssor s.off Correspondent

DENVER, Sept. 21.-President
Eisenhower and members of his
staff conferred with Republican
National Committee Chairman
Leonard w. Hall today on STRAIT
egy for the G. o. P. campaign
to retain control of Congress in
the November elections.
Gen. Eisenhower was joined in
the conference by his top assist
Evening star., 1954-09-21

Jockson Says Foreign Policy Tops Me-
Corshy as Big Issue. Pose AT
ious to mesh their personal
plans with whatever timetable
Senate leaders set for debate
on the controversial Mccarthy
censure resolution.
Just when the Senate will be
called back to- consider the
Mccarthy issue depends, in large
measure, on the contents of the
report being, prepared : by. the
special committee considering
the censure charges.
Depends on Simplicity.
If the report is simple and
it appears the issues can be
disposed of in a week or 10
days, then, the information
was, the Senate will reconvene
in early October.
If the report is detailed and
the issues highly complicated,
it was believed almost certain
the debate will be put off until
after the November 2 elections.
However, all sides were certain
that the Senate would return
and dispose of the censure ques-
ton finally before the end of
the year.
The select committee of six,
headed by Senator Watkins, Re-
publican. of Utah. was working
hard on its report again today.
Complete by Saturday.
The committees timetable was
to complete the drafting of the
report by Saturday night. The
document then will be sent to
the printer and probably will be
delivered to the Secretary of the
Senate early next week. The
report most likely will be re-
leased to the press and public
at the Time OF delivery TO the
Senate secretary.
Senator jackson, Democrat, of
Washington, was one of those
seeking information as to when
the Senate would be called into
session.
II understand there is a pos
sibility we will be called back the
first week of October" Senator
jackson said, adding that he was
making his personal plans on
that basis.
II believe that just when we
will be. called into session." he
said, depends on the nature of
4 .e
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Picture on Pose AS

ant, Sherman Adams, and his
three liaison men with Congress
Maj. Gen. Wilton B. Persons,
Gerald Morgan and I. Jack Mar.
tin, who flew out from Wash
ington to his summer White
House Offices here last night.
Mr.. Hall had three committee
staff members with him.
The conference came as the
President, who so far has held
aloof from any all-out appeal for
election of any particular Re-
publicans. prepared to start out
tomorrow on a three-day air trip
through four Far Western States
in which key political battles are
being fought.
Limits Personal Role.
Despite appeals from some
G. O. p. workers that he wage
a more vigorous and hard-hitting
personal campaign, he is not ex-
pected to change his tactics
of limiting his role to explaining
his administrations program and
urging election of a Congress
that will help carry it out.
The President is expected to
make a strong plea for support OF
his public power policy. which
puts emphasis on local and pri-
vate industry participation in
development of hydroelectric
projects, in a major speech dedi-
eating the McNary Dam on the
Washington Oregon border
Thursday.
Close Vote Districts.
First stop on his flying tour
tomorrow viii be Missoula. Mont.
where he plans q brief speech
at the airport. A frankly polit-
ical speech is scheduled ct q
California Republican rally in
the Hollywood Bowl Thursday
Evening star., 1954-09-21
A Timely Worning:
Daylight Time Ends
| At 2 AM. Sunday

Daylight saving time will
end at 2 am. Sunday, the
District c 20 m m ssionerS
warned Washington today.
At that time, clocks will be
set back one hour and 2 am.
will become l am, Eastern
standard time.
The schedule was set up in
the Commissioners original
order proclaiming daylight
saving time for this summer.
which was issued last Feb
ruary %.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
President Confers With Hall
On Eve of Campaign Tour

night. He will return to Denver
Friday after a brief talk to the
American Federation of Labor
convention in Los Angeles.
In the four States to be visited
by the President there are at
stake in the November elections
three Senate and IA House seats
in districts that went Republican
or Democratic by less than five
per cent of the vote in 1852.
Mr.. Hall and the members
of his Republican National Com
mittee staff-James Bassett, Val
Washington and Robert Humph-
rey, were the first callers to see
the President today.
Harold StaSSen, Foreign Oper-
ations Administration director,
was due to see Gen. Eisenhower
later. It was not disclosed in
advance whether his call. con-
cerned political or foreign aid
matters.
In a busy few hours after re-
turning to his office yesterday
from a five-day fishing trip the
President approved a number Of
recess appointments and issued
an executive order revising up
ward the criteria for deferment
Of graduate students from mil
itary service.
Pentagon Appointments
Among the appointments,
which will have to be submitted
to the Senate when Congress
reconvenes in January, we're
those of Carter Lane Burgess to
be assistant secretary Of defense
for manpower and personnel, and
Albert Pratt to be assistant sec
retary of the Navy for person.
mel and reserve forces. Both are
Republicans.
Mr.. Burgess. 81, Of Columbia,
s. c., who has been serving as
a consultant to the President on
cabinet and executive STAFF or
ganization and who worked with
him during World War II as Sec
retary Of the general staff at
SHAEF. succeeds John A. Han
nah. who resigned the Defense
Department post several weeks
ago.
Mr.. Pratt. 43. a Boston invest
ment banker who served as a
commander In the Navy during
World War II, was named to
I'LL . new position created by the
last Congress.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Guide for Reoders

AmHse'nts B-l2-I3ILost, Found Al
Classified = Call Obituary ---.A-l6
Comics --A-24-zs Rodio- Abb
EditoHol ALL Sports -----c-l-4
Edit'l Articles Alb Womon's
FinaneioI A-lS-l9l Section ---B-I-4
Have The Stos Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1954-09-21


to launch the new struggle to
replace the Chinese Nationalists
with Peiping representatives
shortly after the sessions for
NAL opening this afternoon.
United States Secretary of
State Dulles was on hand to lead
the campaign for keeping up the
bars against the Chinese Reds.
The United States. backed by
Britain, planned to ask the AS
sembly to shelve the question
until the end Of the year. The
same strategy was used last year
to keep Peiping out.
Both the Americans and the
British were confident of a clear
winning majority. To strengthen
their case. United States Dele
gate Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. in
a weekend statement charged
the Chinese Communists with 80
attacks in the past four years
on ships or planes of Britain,
Panama, Denmark, Norway,
France, Portugal and the United
States.
Presidency UncOntested.
With the seating contest out
Of the way, organization of the
Assembly for business promised
to be smooth sailing.
Withdrawal of Thailand's
Prince Wan Waithayakon from
the Assembly presidency race
yesterday left the field clear for
Ealco van Kleffens, Netherlands
Minister to Portugal and the only
other announced candidate.
There was possibility that q
contest OF sorts would develop for
the chairmansiiip OF the Assem-
bly's budget committee. The Pol
ish delegation announced last,
night that its permanent dele
gate, Henryk Birecki, would be
q candidate for the presidency Of
the fiscal group. This is the COM
inittee which will debate whether
$189, 900 in damages should be
paid to II former American U. N.
employees who were fired for re-
fusing to testify concerning al
legged Communist connections.
Otherwise the next major clash
was expected later this week in
the steering committee, where
Britain promised strenuous OPP
position to putting Greece's
claim to Cyprus on the agenda
for Assembly debate.
Dulles TO Outline Policy.
Once election of officers is out
Of the way, Mr.. Dulles is expect
ed to open the fortnight of policy
speeches from delegation leaders
with an exposition of United
States policy Thursday. Dele
gates looked for him to comment
at length on President Eisen-
hoWer's plan to set. up q peace
pool Of atomic power, despite
Soviet objection to it. Gen. Eisen-
hover first announced his plan in
the U. N. last December.
The expiring eighth Assembly.
in recess since last December,
was closed out with brief for
mality yesterday by it's presi-
dent, Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pam
dit. Sister Of India's Prime
Minister Nehru, she was the first
woman elected to head a U. N.
Assembly.
Wearing an amethyst colored
sari, she rushed the final cere-
mony through in less than five
minutes. She told the delegates
she would hold OFF her review
of the eighth Assembly's. work
until she took the chair today,
to serve until election Of her
successor. Then she called for
the minutes prayer or medita-
ton which is a ritual at all u. N.
meetings. That concluded, she
announced the eighth session
closed.
The ninth Assembly opening
today found many high ranking
delegates absent, remaining in
Europe for the London confer
ence next week on German sov-
ereignty and rearmament.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Senate May Meet
In October 10 Debate
Mccarthy Censure
Dote Of Recall Depends
On Nature Of Report
By Watkins Committee
By Jones Y. Newton

There was the possibility to-
day that the Senate will be
called into session the first week
of October to consider the CEN
sure charges against Senator
Met cCarthy.
That information has been
given to Senators who are anx-
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Red China Fight
F aces u. N. al
Opening Today
New Effort to Seat
Peiping Delegates
In Assembly Seen
BY the Associotsd Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Sept. 21.-A new fight over an
ticipated demands to seat Red
China threated today to delay
AT least briefly organization
Of the ninth United Nations
General Assembly.
Russia, India and some other
Asian countries were expected
Evening star., 1954-09-21

Van Kleffens, Choice to Head y. NJ, Is
Veteron lowYer- Diplomot. Pose Ali
Evening star., 1954-09-21

lsee CENsURE, Page A-4o
Evening star., 1954-09-21

(See BRIBERY, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1954-09-21

Continued on Page Ais, Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-09-21

ION September twenty-Second
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Dodd Says Larry Morris
May Be Out for Season
AP wirephoto,
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ATLANTA, Oct. 25.-Georgia
Tech coaches today counted
Larry Morris, All-America CEN
ter. out Of action for at least
three weeks and began hunting
a replacement for the 200-pound
star.
1--WE are afraid the knee injury
suffered by Larry Saturday is
very serious" said Coach Bobby
Dodd, whose favored Engineers
lost to Kentucky, 1876. 'Dodd
said Morris might be lost for the
rest of the season.
Probable starter against Duke
next Saturday is Jimmie Morris,
196-pound junior from Vicks-
burg, Miss. Jimmy. younger
brother of George Morris, who
starred at Tech in 1851 and 1852,
has been improving rapidly dun
ing recent weeks but is rated
several strides behind the injured
captain.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
You Be the
Quarterback
By Warren Goer
head football ceoch. Druks universitY


Brown and Lehigh are 90 in
second quarter.
Brown has two fast halfbacks
and a. strong fullback with only
average speed. The Bruins have
advanced down the field with the
fullback gaining through the
middle and of the guards and
the halfbacks running well on
pitchouts and off tackle. Brown
has thrown one pass and COM
pleted 1t to a halfback who went
deep with the ends going shall
low.
Now the Bruins have a third
down and five situation on the
Lehigh 16-yard line. On first
down. Brown made one yard
with the fullback of guard. On
second down. four yards on the
left half OF tackle.
AS the Brown quarterback di-
recting the T-formation, with
the ball 20 yards in from your
left sideline, rate these plays J.,
2. 8 and 4 for this spot:
Pitchout to left half going to
open side of field.
Pitchout to fullback' around
right end.
Forward pass to halfback deep.
Fullback of guard on a trap
(linemen allowed through. then
blocked from side).
tAnstUers on Page A-2f.J
Evening star., 1954-10-25
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTA, Oct. 25.-More up
sets than form games in seven
Southeastern Conference bat
ties over the week end, left the
lightly regarded Georgia Bull
dogs as the only team with an
unblemished league record. At
least six schools still figure in
the title scramble.
Wally Butts team has beaten
only two of the, a1so-rans. VAN
derbilt and Tulane. and still
must play most Of the conference
powers. On the other hand. all
of the powers have been taking
their Jumps.
Mississippi's 60 setback by
giant-killer Arkansas left the
conference without an unheaten
team. Under a special ruling,
the loss to the Razorbacks
counted against Ole Miss in the
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Forty-Niners Hold Spotlight in NFL

blow to the Eagles division title
hopes. Walston is the leagues
top scorer with II points, the
Eagles leading pass receiver and
also handled the extra-point and
field goal duties.
Either Menil Mavraides. rookie
guard from Notre Dame, or Line
backer Chuck Bednarik will han
die Walston's kicking chores.
while Don Luft, rookie from In
diana, probably will fill in at
end.
Graham, Cleveland's crack
quarterback, passed to a touch
down and scored two more while
leading the Browns to their 10th
straight victory over the winless
Chicago Cardinals, 1878, at Chi
cago before 23.823.
Maurice Bassett, 230-pound
freshman fullback. shared scor-
ing honors with Graham, tally
ing twice. The victory leveled
the Browns record at % and
kept alive their chances of re-
tanning the Eastern crown. The
Browns other triumph also was
over the Cards.
Graham completed 16 Of "a
passes for 1872 yards, with Dante
Lavelli his chief target. Lavelli
caught eight passes for SO yards.
Younger Has Big Day.
Tank Younger and Dan Tow
Ter supplied high-powered run
ming to Offset a one-man show
by Chicago's Blanda and spear
headed the Los Angeles Rams to
q free scoring 42-38 victory over
the Chicago Bears. A crowd Of
48,174 saw Younger burst
through the line repeatedly,
scoring two touchdowns and net
ting a total of 1876 yards on the
ground. fowler scored three
touchdownS.
Blanda staged brilliant pass
ing attack. completing % passes
in 46 attempts for 328 yards and
pitching four of Chicago's five
.touchdowns. He also kicked a
31-yard field goal that put the
Bears In front, 24-21. early in the
third quarter.
The teams set a record of first
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Georgia Finds Itself Out Front
In Scrambled Southeast Race

Southeastern standings, but its
al record is still good for a
tie with Alabama and Florida
for second place.
Mississippi State, which up
set Alabama, 1877, has 2-1
mark. Tennessee, extended to
beat Dayton, 14-7. stands at III
and could get in the fight. Every
other team has at least two
losses.
Georgia runs up against Ala
bama this week, while Missis-
sippi may have trouble with
Louisiana States spoilers. Geor-
gia Tech, dropped to 3-2 by
Kentucky's 1886 surprise, goes
outside the league to play Duke,
while Kentucky entertains viii
lanova.l Florida, upended by
|LSU, 20-7, will play host to
Mississippi State.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

downs. They made So, with Los
Angeles getting 80 and the Bears
%.
Fumble Beats Colts.
A recovered tumble in the third
period set up a Green Bay touch
down that gave the Packers a 7-6
win over the Colts before 49,
$50 at Baltimore.
Gary Kerkorian's two field
goals-both from 26 yards away
in the first and third periods
gave Baltimore a 60 lead but in
the third quarter Fullback John
Huzvar fumbled deep in Colts
territory and Tackle Dave Han
ner recovered for Green Bay. ),
Green Bay scored on two plays
from seven yards out. A pass to
Bill Howton picked up five yards
and Floyd Reid then plunged
over. Fred Cone supplied the
margin of victory with his con-
version.
The Colts haven't scored a
touchdown in two games and
have scored only IS points in i've
games.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Pro Tennis Tour Ends

MANILA, oct. rs CAP. Pl.Pancho
Segura and Frank Sedgman were
the victors yesterday in the final
professional tennis exhibition BY
Jack Kramer's touring group.
segura defeated Kramer, Sd.
62, an, Sedgman defeated
pancho Gonzales, 4-6, 6-3.
Ga.