davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13
Ctaos icb 1eut(rbem
Wertpapier=W =We(en

Granfiurt. - s(ls 1943 sic bis
tabin beitebenoen 0rtliden aoiien.
pereine ser 9anfen auiselon uno
tbre Mufga6en CUR Gereiniodlna
bes 0ertpapieriammelbonf (@S9)
IN Berlin ii6ertragen ,puroen, nor
bic jett ge9ebene fataltrppbale 2ag1
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ser WS8 in ser Sjt5one uno mil
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ccfl1rt. ..-
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ner unmittelbaren Wfittuirfuua Sc
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niger Wiafiir fir ein3elne @ertpa
fierbeiiter 5u er,partcn. Muberbal
Ser 0etrad)tunu mer0en aunGd)it oll
Evening star., 1947-11-10

superiors Of Gen. Meyers that he
had asked you for job?" the Sena-
tor asked.
why should II" Mr.. Hughes
shot back. "It wasn't any crime to
work for me. An Air Force colonel,
for instance, resigned during the
war to manage a Bell Aircraft Co.
plant in Georgia, and he did it at
The request of the Air Force to get
production going"
why" Senator Ferguson asked
didn't you tell this Senate commit
tee at the start of the investigation?
Didn't you think such conduct by a
procurement officer was pertinent to
this investigation?"
"Is thought you were out to put
the spotlight of evil action on me,
Mr.. Hughes said. "I didn't think
you were looking for anybody else ;
It was at this point that Mr.
Hughes told of the generals anger
at being refused a loan. Mr. Hughes
said he feared the general would
retahate by blocking the signing OF
the reconnaissance plane contract.
Tells About Request.
Suddenly Senator Ferguson de-
manded: How much was the loar
Gen. Meyers asked of you and Mr.
McCarthy?"
Senator, I'd rather not say the
witness hesitated.
1--WE must insist that you tell us,
Evening star., 1947-11-10

letting him write his own ticket as
to salary?" the chairman asked.
Nothing" Mr.. Hughes said. But
want to make it clear I'm not ac-
cusing Benny Meyers of lying. May
be he doesn't remember just right"
did you think it was a proper
thing for the second in command OF
Air Force Procurement to make to a
contractor looking for business With
the Arn.y?" Senator Ferguson de-
manded.
IT am certain there was nothing
improper in his mind" Mr.. Hughes
responded. But I feared it might
be interpreted as improper"
Confident" No Salary Mentioned.
Mr.. Hughes explained he was
confident" that Gen. Meyers did
not mention any, particular salary at
the time.
IT don't think he made any prop
osition as cold -blooded as asking for
salary contract and down pay
ment," he said.
Did you talk to Gen. Meyers
then or later about any money!"
Senator Ferguson inquired.
"Oh, think he may have spoken
of investments" Mr.. Hughes an
swered, "but I don't remember the
details"
Now, Mr.. Hughes" Senator Fer
guson said severely, "here is a case
of the second man in Air Force
procurement asking war contrac-
tor about the subject of investments
Can't you give us the details?"
IT don't remember" Mr.. Hughes
insisted. "I just couldn't tell you.'
did Gen. Meyers try to stand
you up?"
whats that?' the witness
queried. ST always thought stand
up meant to break a date"
"Well," the Senator went on. "this
is a very serious matter if the
second in command of procurement
tried to shake you down fol
s50,o00."
Senator, Mr.. Hughes retorted
IT never said he tried to shake me
down."
Testimony Reviewed.
Senator Ferguson then had much
of the previous testimony read to
show Mr.. Hughes what Mr.. McCar-
thy had said about reported re-
quest by Gen. Meyers for loan.
why didn't you mention to the
Evening star., 1947-11-10

third prohibiting renewal of union
shop contracts unless approved by
majority vote of all employees.
Three chapters of the book are
devoted to discussion of the Russo
American problem, Communists in
Russia and Communists in America
Mr.. Stassen included his hitherto
published interview with Prime
Minister Stain. Mr.. Stassen said it
was quite clear to him that Russian
Communists, including Mr.. Stain,
believe that the American economic
system will fail, look forward to such
failure, and some of them seek to
help along the expected crash
On the subject of possible war be-
tween this country and Russia, Mr..
Stassen said that Mr.. Stain had
appeared sincere" when he stated
that Russia and the United States
could cooperate. Mr. Stassen added
that the question of war or peace
could only be answered finally by
the future relations between the
two nations.
Cooperation Seen Possible.
"I believe" he said, that peace
and cooperation between Russia
and the United States are possible.
For all our differences, our grave
mutual suspicious, war is not newt
able. I don't think Russia believes
at this time that war is inevitable
Mr.. Stassen maintained, however,
that this country must be constantly
on its guard against infltration of
both communism and socialism into
the United States. It must be COM
batted, he said, as we would combat
plague.
at is idle to hope to maintain
true freedom" Mr.. Stassen said, "to
speak and write and assemble and
worship if the people are made COM
plete1y dependent upon the decision
of men in Government for their
jobs, their food, their clothing and
their shelter.
THAT these related freedoms are
inseparable, and that therefore COM
munism and socialism will not work
to the benefit of man is the genius
of modern American capitalism. II
is proven again, unintentionally and
in reverse, by England and her post
war troubles.
Capital Held Needed.
"It is the reason it is unsound te
speak of backing socialism versus
communism They are two peas
from the same conflicting pod"
Discussing in detail his proposed
changes in the tax laws, Mr.. Stasser
said: "In order to operate success.
fully, our system requires enormous
capital. If that system is to con.
tinue striding forward it need
great sums of venture capital
risk capital-dynamic capital. w
we have now reached the poin
where our tax program is a rea
threat to the long-term future
sources of dynamic capital.
Our income taxes are too higf
fer times of peace. Of course they
cannot and should not be what they
were in the 1920s. We have a $780,.
Evening star., 1947-11-10

900 900 900 war debt to finish paying
for. plus an indescribably broad
ened Government operation.
But the Federal Government lr
times of peace should not take more
than SO per cent of the income OF
any American. The rates for some
of our citizens run as high as con-
fiscatory 80 per cent. This has 9
bad effect on the whole country"
Effect Seen on Incentive.
Mr.. Stassen said the effect has
been to kill incentive, to force in
vestment in tax-exempt bonds, and
to prevent the accumulation Of
capital for new projects.
Let me make it clear" he con-
tinued, that when I say that not
more than SO per cent of a persons
income should be taken from him,
mean not more than so per cent Of
his total income, including that por-
ton which comes from tax-exempt
bonds or capital gains. But
strongly believe that a government
which demands more than half o1
the total fruit of a citizens labors
or ingenuity, or inventiveness, OF
other income, is government
killing the future of its average
citizen and weakening the long
range strength of its economic sys-
tenn sss'as
Mr.. Stassen said he knew it was
considered politically unwise to ex-
gTess such views, and that he would
be accused of favoring the rich
He insisted he was not pleading
for special privilege for the rich
but that he was pleading rather fol
the recognition of dynamic cap
ital," and for the realization of its
Importance to all the people of the
country.
New investments are more i'm.
portant to the future of the coun.
try" Mr.. Stassen said, than ths
comparatively small amount O.
taxes which the country obtains b!
running the rates to exhorbitan
Evening star., 1947-11-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.*%* A
NOVEMBER TO- l2H

Senator Ferguson told him. 1T IS
pertinent to this inquiry"
"It was a 100000 loan," Mr..
Hughes said.
Then, Benny Meyers meant ousi-
ness!" Senator Ferguson exclaimed
IT don't want you to put those
words in my mouth" Mr.. Hughes
protested.
You still don't think there was
anything improper about that?"-tne
chairman asked.
Not in his mind" the witness
said.
WAS it legally wrong while. .
contract was under negotiation?"
I'm not lawyer" MIR. Hughes
shrugged. 90.
do you think it was proper?
Speaking from moral stand
point it might have been and it
would have been wrong only If 1t
was wrong in his own mind" Mr..
Hughes explained.
Evening star., 1947-11-10

levels. It is high time that some
one in public life said so. Because
it is true"
Mr.. Stassen's tax program called
also for special reductions in rates
for small and new businesses, for
correction of the earned income tax,
and for general consumers or ex-
else taxes if needed to balance
the budget after paying $4,000, ,000, 900
a year on the Federal debt.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Clay Orders Return
OfNazi-Seized Assets
Overriding Germans
~ the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-The United
States Military Government pro-
mulgated by military decree to-
day, over the objections of three
German states in the American
zone, a restitution law enabling
thousands of persons to recover
property which was wrested
from them during the Hitler re-
gime.
AMG officials said they had con-
troll of 10000 properties ranging
from household effects and bank &C
counts to securities and real estate
which were taken from their right
full owners during the Nazi regime.
An estimated 80 to 80 per cent was
Jewish-owned. The value was placed
at ST 100000 900 at prewar exchange
rates.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, the Amer
lean military governor, issued the
decree after the ministers president
of Bavaria, Bremen and Wuerttem-
berg Baden rejected a draft law
presented to them for approval Sat-
urday. They said they agreed "in
principle" with the law but could
not accept some of the conditions,
such as provision that there would
be no exceptions to the law in the
event of currency reform in Ger
many. The State of Hesse alb
stained from the Council of States
voting.
German political parties in the
American zone have favored the
law as a chance for postwar Ger
many to right Nazi wrongs. How
ever, the draft law passed back and
forth among the German state
governments, the United States
military government and the State
Department in Washington for a
year and a half without decision.
The German governments finally
were given until November Is to
accept or disapprove.
Similar restitution laws are in
preparation in the British and
French zones, American officials
said. They said they did not know
whether the Russians also planned
one
Evening star., 1947-11-10

GERS relationship to the then
pending contract with the Hughes
company.
Befriended by Gen. Meyers.
The witness told the subcommit-
tee he did not even know at the
time that Gen. Arnold had issued
an order for purchase of 100 photo
reconnaissance planes. He said he
did know that Elliott Roosevelt,
then an Air Force colonel, visited
the Hughes plant with other officers
and recommended that the Govern
ment buy the plane.
Despite earlier antagonism shown
by Gen. Meyers to the Hughes re-
connaissance plane and flying boat
projects, Mr.. Hughes testified, the
general later Offered me the hand
of friendship in Washington. He
denied, however, he had ever &C
cepted any favors from Gen. Meyers.
HE was one of my few friends
in Washington" Mr.. Hughes went
on. "He befriended me. He gave
me helping hand. He used to
tell me who my enemies were and
who got up in War Production Board
meetings and damned me. At that
time I was fighting to keep the
flying boat wanted to keep them
from having it burned up
The alleged job offer came into
the testimony when Senator Fergu-
son suddenly asked Mr.. Hughes to
comment on the Meyers denials last
week.
Needed General Manager.
Mr.. Hughes related that he was
greatly in need of a general man
ager and that Gen. Meyers sug-
gested about 20 possibilities.
"Then," Mr.. Hughes continued
"he took his cigar out of his mouth
and said, with a cute little smile
You know, I might like to have that
job myself"
"Was he asking for postwar job?'
Senator Ferguson asked.
mo, 7 think him, to mean he
would consider retiring from the
Army and taking job immediate-
ly," the witness replied. II certainly
wasn't looking for general man.
ager for after the war. I certainly
had sense enough to know that
general managers would be dime
a dozen then. But, anyway, I just
passed the suggestion over. Later
on he asked me again, but changed
the subject"
Denies Pressing Job Offer.
Gen. Meyers testified last week
that you pressed the job offer on
him." Senator Ferguson said.
II say it isn't true" Mr.. Hughes
declared.
WAS anything said about yol
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Huqhes
(Continued From First Page.>

Continued From First Page.)
postwar job but also requested a
down payment"
When that was refused, according
to the Mccarthy testimony, Gen.
Meyers later asked for a loan to
buy Liberty Bonds. Mr.. Mccarthy
was quoted as recalling that $4,000
was the amount of the requested
loan.
Sought Job, He Says.
Mr.. Hughes asserted today that
Gen. Myers in 1914 asked him, not
for a postwar job, but for i'm
mediate employment as Hughes air.
craft general manager.
The plane builder showed con-
siderable reluctance to tell fthet
committee about his subsequent
conversations with Gen. Meyers
about loan, or to express an
opinion whether such a request was
proper" in view of the Army Off
Evening star., 1947-11-10

A 40 South
at the Botanic Gar
Iyoo pon ~
Evening star., 1947-01-27
LOTS FOR SALE.

CHEVY CHASE, d. c.. "Northhampton" on
Rock Greek Park new subdiVlsion b0ldera con- n,
Nebraska, Northampton and Oregon ayes;
reasonably Lriced for quick sale. For iuI-
MM RsT p0rRaSn gAtSpERs ss q g. lqS Nc IN 1913
ST. NV. Realtors since 1887
fSiI'I,iie Full price only $1,000. KAY REALLY
OUR OUR EMoNTHIY PAYMENT financing to
built your home in Chevy Chase Md, is
about the same su as rent; aepresen,atisss n, ss
K 0na GoRDoN' REe Snq l4s4 2" Eye St. NV, Df $3.50
YUM, eGtil . 2 AVE. " ExrENpEpvBesatlful M s!.-
$50: terms. OWNER; ST. @4ieb b,ooI ~ 2T,u,
ths2I d6ase IoHs ersie on Western 0S ca
Mr.. ABEN. NO. 4i34, or EN- 0o3s. 80
KLNsINGIoNzsS7nssd E5nSs SsIsas7 7s7s business StS'
Ahcova shc6s s'fhsTHT 'HEiGHTs. yA.msoush Lincoln st.
between sth and 9th; 4sZl73 IT,, all i'm
z blocks from Glebe I'd /, and and columH5is IH}I
ceao5opERs, g 600 p st. S NV. NA. 4a5e or "a.
GARRETT PARK texclusive,. Mont County
a to q acre lots Adjoining M Rock @ Greek
drew dst seTfI TR saS1 sas s1ss BRowN REALTY ooRP
o}s IN Sofh hsTf ae and ie afax
ties. some fronting % on r, Lee bIyS; % snd ,Iy VERY
fSis Sss I'd "a So4h sa BI0fkE SW Ss5 HGP6as oa t
ROSE HILL EsTATEs-Loyely, Ma, build
looking country club, ofiering an ideal en-
vironment for those who Sant, the ad-
ienees Eansases within tt e easy reach: priced from
SIs75 up: reasonable terms. Call for
appointment e see weekday, or ,,,s SUNDAY.
EstSssda Il sEY !fe SzsS Esal,o', '7eo WI. &C.
p G aaS NJ ror eesas sa
iei i.xck2 IL laa2 sGtDise a1is SITES in nearb,
springbrook Forest. where r,st,r careful plan.
lasting values and freedom from encroach-
ment. A. perfect. setting for your. future
eenfsr eems Sa IL s Silver % spFns spea G
as low as 81 $50. average less than 4c per
with no assessment Of any kind. Cash or
terms. LiteIatuIe and plat On request.
aeRi SIC M2ss MfIfoR FeaaGf SR sSa Sire With
ings, adjoining several small country es-
one Of the most desirable building sites, in
homes reject Gs high high essrsster "a s 1saas Of the
structed, leading to the top of the hill. 1t
beautiful Sprinsbrook, a rigidly restricted
development on the Colesville rd. in the
Silver Spring area, about 25 minutes drive
from downtown Washington, where careful
planning and protective covenants assure
lasting values and freedom from encroach-
ment. Homesites here average more than
acres each, some wooded some with
streams. Prices begin at S4.750. including
paved roadways. without assessments OF
any kind, Literature and plat on request. Guest.
j. MOSS, Realtor, SH 1900. 81
CONTINUED ON Next Page.)
Evening star., 1947-01-27
HOUSES sALE-southee.,. tcont.

COLORED BUY THROUGH SCOTT =
Practically new semidet. brick: bedrms.,
kitchen; basement has rec. rm. and kitch-
en-; hardwood floors throughout; excellent
cond. Price only S10,500. Cau Mr.
COLORED-vACANT- have long list
of vacant houses in all sections of s.e. and
ne. washington; the prices range from
mesHdays nasmHdinss Sum IL os5a to = WM cALoM1RIs
PROPERTIES. 1912 18th ST.. NV. o pi
coIoRED-ios1 18th ST. s.E.-$35O
down, $50 mo-; 6 rooms, elec.; row frame.
Call Morris Cohen or Mr. Vinnick. with A.
M DRAIsNER. 1404 l. st. NV. MA. So36.
COLORED-4sOe BASS PL. s.E-owner
must sell. Moderate down payment, con-
finished room in bsmt.; semidet. brick. only
a few months old. Call Morris Cohen OF
I. ST NV. MA S03R. GE 02g1.
Evening star., 1947-01-27

city. to be bought on CT loan. Box fl
SILVER sPRING-grick or 8 rooms;
around $4,000, $4,000 cash. Box 499.C,
GEoRGETowN-An old, house; suitable
for rsmodeling. or one already remodeled.
i well PRICED Box 509,G; g star nouss sa a.
until unit 8 pm. 14ss L St. NV. Real Estate
n WILL A. Il su9. 9saRfssf RfST OR SELL your
RogsE Ia47 }1th m om st. NV UsIsL DI: 7ossi 7ms i
VIII xfIe pay ay sGl0css at cash h0ses Box so4 stain
yETERAN. with $500 cash, wants to buy ~
&aR1ED SsR hSqse Fek uaasS pan ?ss
property. WILLIAM A. KEMP, 25o5 12th
W.HTIp Ho 10 '1saG sGr Srscs WI ro aoes
washington. CLINTON W. EGGLEsToN,
day. phone DU. 505l' after p.m.. oDU.
We CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its full
value today. Our opinion entails no obi
fstiSa Ksa9ors WM test: lss Ysis St. e NV D
ilM%aMHEiD1ATE CASH for your property, D.. ne.
foa bo 1o5 Sox WASr cS srr1Y R 4as4 BE 1f$s
VIII Suss sp With p4es gs pEEi xR
Sc: AND NE. PROPERTY-We will pay
all cash or will sell for you. We get
results, quick action; MAX MILLER. 500
WANT E To sEIT IL HURRY, grsI List stss t.,
caARrEs eli RE s. GUM has " clients x.itins
10 purchase homes in any section Of Wash.
and nearby MARYLAND. FIR. 1905.
MANNAS REALTY CO. can sell your nsuse
eSligaSiesn 2sis wilson blvd. oL. or
II PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale Of
your home, business or investment prop
erty is what you desire. call R. A. HUM
PHRIES Realtor, S08 North Capitol. MA.
$3.50 Results since 1919.
NAVAL ORDNANCE OFFICIAL wants A.
bedrm. home with spacious rms. ana land
enough to keep peny' ep5s pyefer Hillandale
EXCHANGE two-bedroom apt. for 4.bed-
room. 2-bath house, in NV, around S24,-
FISCHER FHe - wi with DREYFUss BROS. Realtors,
WE ARE DEsIRoUs Of a beautiful home
any restricted community; must be Is ,aHs niss
KADoW or MRS. DIXON. MI. s1sl;, or
Syfs: WE NEED Ell 1 YOUR PROPERTY for sale. If
you desire quick, efficient service. give US an
opportunity by calling Elk. 5105: RALPH
D. COHN, INC. cor. 18th and K SITS. n: W.
LIsTINGs WANTED on D., c.. Va. and
Call Mr.. watkins, MURRAY CO.. Ma. 1855.
SUBSTANTIAL CASH for or 8 bedrm.
home in nd, near D. c. WA. 9O66. -29