davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-19
LiIienthaI Offers 10 Ge
Loyalty 0aihs in All
Atomic FeIIowships
Commission Choirmon
Questioned on Gront to
Red at CoroIino College
FULL INQUIRY Into Loss OF
Uranium Promised at Capitol.
Page Az.

FULL INQUIRY Into Loss OF
Uranium Promised at Capitol.
Page Az.
A voluntary offer to require an
anti Communist oath from all
Government scientific education
fellowships was made today by
Chairman David E. Lilienthal OF
the Atomic Energy Commission.
MIR. Lilienthal made the offer as
he testified before a Senate APP
preparations subcommittee on the
commission request for $l,090,-
900, 900 for its work for the fiscal
year beginning July l.
Committee members quickly
called on Mr.. Lilienthal to explain
how the commission came to
award a 81 800 fellowship to Hans
Freistadt, an admitted Commu-
mist, at the University Of North
Carolina.
O'Mahoney Explains Position.
Chairman O'Mahoney told MI
Lilienthal at the start that the
subcommittee wants to make cer-
tain that mo technical play on
words" will prevent check on any
person getting Federal funds,
whether as wages or through an
educational fellowship.
After Mr.. Lilienthal cautioned
against the dangers of throwing
restrictions around education
when it does not involve secret
data. Senator O'Mahoney told the
witness there is a confusion OF
issues here"
THE issue" the Senator added,
'is not whether people shall at
tend universities and have free
dom in pursuing their education.
The issue is whether the Atomic
Energy Commission shall make its
funds available to any one who
advocates the overthrow of this
Government"
Still Seeks to Cut Off Funds.
Before the subcommittee hear
ing on the commissions appropri-
alton request, Senator O'Mahoney
had made it clear that he still
will take steps to bar scholarship
funds for Mr.. Freistadt and see
that no more Communists are
awarded fellowships.
I'VE know that Communism,
wherever it has gained control,
has suppressed free speech" :"
Senator O'Mahoney said as Mr..
Lilienthal testified. why should
we use Federal money to take
the first step in that direction?
Whether restricted data is in
volved or not, the fundamental
question is, should we spend Fed
eral money for that purpose?'
In offering to require a non
Communist oath from fellowship
applicants, Mr.. Lilienthal said DR..
Detlev Bronx. head of the Ma
tional Research Council. believes
the council should change its re-
quirements to include such an af-
fidavit. Mr.. Lilienthal had ex-
planned earlier that the council
sets the students for fellowships
paid out of commission funds.
AS Mr.. Lilienthal began to ex-
Evening star., 1949-05-19
u. S. Aide Dismissed in Reich,
BIomes Decentralization Foes
Charles H. Collision Soys Action Followed
Testimony Thot Program Wos Sobotoeed

cause it Is known that I favor
carrying out Decentralization hon.
estly." he told a reporter. without
celebrating this statement fur
ther.
In Washington, Mr.. McCloy
said he had no comment
I've been on the Decentralization
Commission for two years" Mr.
Collision said. Il know what has
been going on, But I don't think
it is desired by some people here
that McCloy should know what
was going on"
Mr.. McCloy has just been ap-
pointed to the top German post.
heading the American civilian
control. which takes over with
the retirement of the military
(See COLLISION Page A-6J
Evening star., 1949-05-19
BY the Associoted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. May
19-Charles H. Collision said to-
day he was fired from the agency
assigned to smash German
monopolies because it is known
that I favor carrying out decar-
teliza ton honestly"
Mr.. Collision, who was deputy
chief of the American-British De-
cartelization Authority. said he
testified before the Army Depart
ment's cartel investigation COM
mission last year that the de-
cartelization program in Ger
many was being sabotaged and
obstructed.
Il have been fired in anticipa-
ton of the arrival of the United
States high commissioner for
Germany. John J. McCloy. be-
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Senate Group Approves
) Hiqh Defense Officials
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Armed Services
Committee today recommended
speedy Senate approval of Francis
P. Matthews. Omaha lawyer. as
Secretary of the Navy.
1t also recommended confirma-
ton of two other Defense officials
named by President Truman:
Dan A. Kimball of California as
Undersecretary of the Navy.
Gordon Gray of North Carolina
as Undersecretary of Army. Mr.
Gray is now Assistant Secretary
The committee acted at closed
session and without public hear
ings on the nominations.
Chairman Tydings said no OBJ
jections were made to the appoint
ments.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Conferees Meeting Put OF
On District Tax Measure

House and Senate conferees on
the Districts $4,000, 900 tax bill
probably will not meet until Mon
day, it was indicated today.
A meeting was to have been held
today or tomorrow, but two key
members of the conference group
are out of town-Senator Hunt,
Democrat, of Wyoming, and Rep
resentative Smith. Democrat, Of
Virginia, chairmen of the Senate
and House Fiscal subcommittee.
There are several important diff
ferences between the House and
Senate bills. but a quick compro-
mise is expected to be reached,
officials said.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Ski Club Collects

NASHUA. N. H. May 1s III
Lloyd's Of London paid of $4,000
yesterday because of failure Of
New Hampshire's past winter to
live UP to previous standards The
local agent for the London undcr-
writers said he had received a
check payable 70 the winnipesau-
kee Ski Club Of Laconia which was
'.rainsd out" OF its biz United
States Eastern amateur jumping
championships March 8.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Faulty Accounting
Charged 10 Operators
OF Public Golf Links
Auditors Soy They Paid Out
$4,000 Without Proper
Receipts in Five Years

Payment items totaling more
than $4,000 over five years In
the books of the S. G, Loeffier Co,
operators OF District public golf
courses. are unsupported By ade-
quate record. National Park Serv-
ice auditors disclosed 10 a House
subcommittee today.
Practically all this resulted from
faulty accounting or careless ousi-
ness methods. they declared in
complete audit for the calendar
years 1914 TO l94S inclusive
The auditors urged. however.
that several other expenditure
claims be disallowed on the ground
that they did not seem 10 be
justified.
Is4s Contract Held Up.
The report was submitted 10
Chairman Redden OF House
Public Lands Subcommittee which
has been holding hearings on
operation of the golf courses. The
Leoffier company runs the courses
as a concessionnaire under con-
tract with the Interior Depart
ment. The company claims the
department owes it sl00, 900 The
le4o contract Is being held UP by
Secretary Of Interior Krug pending
outcome of the inquiry.
Mr.. Leoffler and three partners
received sls4 .4s4 81 in salaries and
profits during the five years. the
audit showed. This included
sl1i $3.50 in salaries and ss2.-
e3l.77 in distribution OF profits
A S42. 500 total Was listed as Mr.
Leoffler's salary for that period.
but he did not take part in the
profits distribution. according to
the audit.
The other partners we're w. Al
fred Farr. Alfred l.. Thomas and
the late Benjamin II. Graham.
Mr.. Graham died in ls47 and
his share Of the profits then vent
10 his widow. the report stated.
Business Methods Criticized.
Offering a dozen recommenda-
tions. the audit report severely
criticized some Of the company's
accounting and other business
methods.
There appears TO be no thought
OF q defalcation or misapplication
Of funds by employees. the report
said. However. the total Of nn-
supported, unidentified OF lost /
sSee LEOFFLER. Page A-4l
Evening star., 1949-05-19

timony. there were introduced into
the committee record photostatic
copies of newspaper articles which
said Mr.. Eberharter had been in
volved in reckless driving charges
in Pittsburgh and Washington.
tMr. Eberharter forfeited S25
collateral on charges of ignor-
ing an official sign and dis
obeying a policeman's signal in
November. 1945. after q car
listed in his name dragged q
56-year-old policeman 20 feet
tSee EBERHARTER. Page A-6.l
Evening star., 1949-05-19

come accorded him by the
Government and people OF the
United States when he arrived
here yesterday afternoon for a
Continued on Page AS. Col. IL
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Man Under Indictment
On Gambling Charges
Ends Life With Gun
Widow Soys Sonny Mason
Wos in Poor Health
And Worried About Case

Walter Sonny Mason 50 one
of tie SO men indicted on gam
bling charges last month, vas
found dead at his home early
today with a bullet wound through
his head
Coroner A Maeruder MaeDon-
aid said ne would issue a eertlti-
cate of suicide,
Police said the widow, Mrs
Nellie Mason, blamed poor health
and worry over the gambling in
dictment for her husband S act,
Mason. who was colored. was
one of those arrested In the March
rs raids cltmaxinR the special
grand lurys long gambling inves-
tigation.
Accused OF Operating Lottery.
A spokesman for the United
States Attorneys ONCE indicated
the indictment was based on
Masons alleged dealings with
cab drivers who picked up num-
bers bets at the Pentagon and
brought them To Mason al a ra-
dio repair shop In the 1900 block
of Seventeenth street NV.
He WAS accused Jointly with
Simon Best OF operating a lottery.
The INDICTMENT charged that on
March 32 Mason and Best sold
a chance on a numbers game 10
Lee Harden, described as PEN
tagon employe
Police said Mason was found
dead In the first- floor hallway OF
his home at 760 Newton place
NV. at l40 am. A .3s-eaiioer
revolver with one shot fired was
lying under his right leg, accord
ing TO police.
The fatal bullet. fired into Ma"
sons mouth. was "wad cutter
or fiat-nosed target projectiie in
stead Of a pointed bullet, police
said. Five other 'wad cutters
were found in the revolver sno
three more Of them were found
in a dresser drawer.
Found sprawied ON fieor.
A stepson. Bernard Baskerville,
10. told police he and his mother
heard Q noise after they vent 10
bed. When he went dow natatrs
TO investigate. he said. te found
Mason spra wIed on the floor near
the stairway.
Mrs. Mason. according 20 SeTst.
Huffman. said her husband had
been feeling unwell recently and
vent to Gallinser Hospital, y here
ne was told ne had q bad heart
and where he vas referred 10
George Washington University
Hospital. Mrs. Mason said her
husband was told at the latter
hospital that his heart condition
was serious and that mis- liver Was
abnormaliy enlarged.
She said he wak also worried
about the gambling indictment
and had threatened TO commit
suicide. Serpt. Huffman reported
Kept Gun Under Mattress.
Mrs. Mason. said the detective.
Identified the revolver found under
Masons leg as the one he Gus
tofnarfly tucked under a corner
Of his mattress when he sens
TO bed
Attorney Charles r. Ford. shc
represented Mason In The saEa-
bling case. said he gct a week q
Of arguments on o
motion 20 suppress svfdsnce 10
The Mason case last Friday after
n doctors certificate
mat Mason xas i'll He said he
vas To argue the motion tomorrow
Mason u the second Of shs 3e
defendants 10 die since the special
grand jury returned the gambling
indictments Gamer 8. Barbour.
proprietor Of Barriers Newsstand
who was also arrested On March
IS, COLLAPSED at his home on Msy
4 and died. apparently Of natural
causes.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

lSee CHINA. Page A-6.l
Evening star., 1949-05-19

(See SCHOLARSHIPS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Guide for Rea ers

\, AsssSrs.ss s-sa. s~s-asSag<~
Evening star., 1949-05-19

Continued on pags "A. Col 81
Evening star., 1949-05-19

(See BERLIN, Page A-40
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-03

a building said to be the most
modern school for : town of its
size in all the south.
The institution bears the name
of the Montgomery school and
each classroom has such modern
features as adjustable student
chairs, green "blackboards", coat
racks, and perfect heating, light
ing and ventilation facilities. The
dining room has tile floors, red
tables and chairs trimmed in
chrome.
The old frame structures, for
merly housing students, have been
left intact to serve for shop work
and extra-curricular activities.
Principal Of the school is C. c..
Bond. The school will serve grade
and high school students of Hen
denrson county.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-03
Point Accusing -

moulded from page II
staff, including Deton Brooks, Ed
gar Rouzeau, formerly with the
Herald Tribune, both of whom
are consigned to the task of "sell-
ing" Mr.. Brown to the local ell
ectorate.
Meanwhile, political writer's for
the World Telegram already
point out that Mr.. Browns fire.
quent absence from the city on
assignments for his writings may
prove embarrassing. Then, again,
the same writer's do not express
the belief they hold that this is
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-03
DR.. Bunche
Receives
Honorary Degree

| NEW YORK (ANP) = An
other honorary degree was award
Led DR.. Ralph Bunche lest week
whenthe Jewish Theological SEM
mary named him Doctor of HUI
name Letters.
The citation, read by Supreme
Court Justice Edgar J. Nathan,
was applauded by 1920 persons
gathered on the seminary lawn
at 122nd Street and Broadway.
DR.. Bunche was cited in reco-
gnition of his "unforgettable and
indispensable service to the cause
Of human understanding among
all people"
To celebrate UN day on Oct.
23, the Weschester County League
of Women Voters has invited DR..
Bunche to speak at the county
center at White Plains.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-03

playing right into the hands Of
the powers that be.
The political situations in Har-
lem with the Democrats and Re
publicians united behind Brown
is moving to a stage Of stagnation
and decay, old line politicians
say, decrying the "me too" moves
characterizing the former strong
COP. One more election, they say
and the COP is a dead duck and
just an auxiliary Of the Tammany
controlled, job giving Democratic
group.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-03
Whot Move -

concluded from page II
them as lessons to future would
be v1olators.
the Germantown street hazard is
a serious concern to all the people
of the community. Whether one
lives in the area or not, he should
join in the petition campaign to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-03

do something to protect the citizens
Of this community. Church, civic
and ~fraternal leaders have the re-
sp%onsibility of urging action from
their membership on this issue.
Remember, you or your child may
be next.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-03
jackie And -
concluded from page 81

concluded from page 81
called me a so-and-so, but not that.
He kept putting his hand to his
throat and yelling things at me-"
Now, if you think Stewart was
angry, you should have heard Rob-
inson:
"Until he had thrown me out of
the game, I did not say a word to
Stewart. If he says I did, he's a
damned liar. I gestured at my
throat. l spoke to Newk and Campy
but | nevr said a word to Stewart"
That's what Robinson was quot
ed al saying.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-03

FOR RENT Rooms for 3 single
girls. Me-9118 after $50 pm.
2O16 Lakeview t-92
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-03

FOR RENT - 2 rooms for man
wife, and 2 men. HE-9473 t-91
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-03

RUMMACE SALE - Saturday,
October 8, 500 am. to 1:OOp.m
at Women's Christian Associa-
ton, 800 w. Fifth st. t-93
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-03

FOR SALE N-A-Jiffy Lunch,
Building and fixtures, Beer and
Wine license. Inquire at 1857
w. Third st. 1-t-f
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

TUE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
One Of Kentucky's finest hotels.
SO rooms, cafe, radio in each
room, bath. Always . Room
2616 w. Madison St., Phone
Cypress 1925. Louisville, II, KY
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-03

FOR RENT - Rooms, day OF
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel,
1850 Germantown st. Flu O4O1
Evening star., 1949-11-06

receives foreign students
studying in most of the major
professions in this country.
Those admitted include
United States Government
sponsored trainees, students
on fellowships Of foreign gov
ernments, and others on spe-
cial training programs that
include industrial and mill
tary instruction.
OF the Fulbright plan and
Evening star., 1949-11-06

leges, medical and health
specialists 60 to hospitals.
social workers 60 to welfare
institutions and all the stu
dents make general tours to
historical places Of interest.
Motion pictures for the pro-
fessional groups also orient
them in the subject matter
and language that they can
expect In later classes.
Founded In 1912, the center
Evening star., 1949-11-06

other student exchange prof.
ects, George v. Allen, Assis-
tant Secretary of State for
Public Affairs, says: This
newest and largest attempt
ever made to bring about in-
ternational understanding Is
destined to have q great i'm
pact on the thinking and
teaching Of students in the
United States"
Emily Towe.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

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sggt x.2ev..1<. Hase xs~c2 "a, a:.xTe:3es-s
SIR rvgwxt ts s*ags N.Y. c. 49,
= IS crGasgtA Aesv sfaSszsG ~ ia
sTA4ly tssx2s2sxss>ss a. szzsa=ssy srs&-
Ssrr..s - have shf.s @2ss.tss s&ken
away IN a~xAl manner e4st . ssrss
9.ce AAa<~s yA<s-ass sz< as ~
s2N.s1g tsswxE tsSGss Is ,srar gs.ss
tse Ssss Il = s:EA.y hard - sAks
IsseSc gsrugasr a',.2g .stxsast9 ysess,a-
SArs1s Q! 6c-lArs n gesrs- ~ 4t2,<-
this area ~Aes yraf Aoss a. 'tswg-
oSn osaly S-Ts&.l esaAtS. Ggag asza e&s 6!
running oyv< - fAr (sSsSysws q.
equally distant pszrts *ew ssaetr
fishing Ttssy nssas1 cs~g~ts3 @ssA~ss
xAirrs 90 s'soEv te,s approximate u
= milf 10 furnish tfse&g sfsass -
oaT op4usan e3!sseE iAs SsA3e
should paaace tta4s ARA eAsvfsa.4s
oF - II aStse as CIR IN @gseh
only hoxak ard i.nr fasaaas ~vsQ3s
b. permitted
The above sre2cefE Is Only essas
a many ttaAl ocSuF yca.sy 3fssi
le, a SAwAhae eangEvg at2eAa o3 &5As
species Of Ash aggwAy CO tAeSe
&hores and down cossae the e>ga
,nerelal bess and gctselc ttgena up
II happens paTtAc QlATiy with hard 10
Evening star., 1949-06-24

sses9 aea3 - - 49, 49, AcaseSs
s.es.at !! IS fsr2 st-a5 srzas Z
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withstand .es iassg lss fs4ss Ss-
uaAEds Il a., As<y,sNsaa c.}sRe=sFy,
Evening star., 1949-06-24
By Roy Henry

Washington climate scuttled
the realization Of life = long
dreams of Skipper and Mrs.
Edward Jones.
Since the day the Joneses
met Al years ago. they dreamed
Of living aboard their own
cruising yacht. Four years ago.
they bought Ginger Ann I'd.
Now, a doctor has told them
to head for high and dry"
climate - dampness is bad for
Mr.. Jones heart and Mrs. Jones
bronchitis.
Skipper Jones. who was 68 in
May. showed the first dream
boat" plans to his wife on their
honeymoon. But three little
Joneses forced more state
room" space into the plans. The
first change came before Mrs.
Jones was out of the hospital
after baby Edward was born.
Over the years, while the
children and bank account grew
in Oklahoma, the Joneses looked
more and more to cruising along
the coasts. They thought in the
late 20's. when Mr.. Jones job
shifted the family to Florida for
several years, their life's am
bition was near. They bought a
ship. but sold it soon after,
when he was sent back to the
wide-open spaces.
Years passed and then came
the war. In 1945, the Joneses
spotted Ginger Ann. They busted
off their plans and found she
had what the growing, family
needed-plus the latest nautical
improvements. SO. the Joneses
tanulae an. IL Z the y nsnk 7 account and and
rpaIo. ps.sszs... s.ss.ssss.z a ;,
"Ginsers, Ann had almost,
everything = 65 feet of aleek
hull. sleeping quarters for 10,
tWln Lycomlng engines. port
able power unit and q cruising
radius Of 1000 miles.
To add to the comfort of their
home docked in the Mayfiower
yacht basin at 1900 Maine
avenue, S. W.. the Joneses
bought. the first television set
to be used along the Washing
ton waterfront.
The engines were completely
overhauled after Skipper and
son James, who also lives
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Power Boats Cruise
To Mobjack Starts
From Here Today .

The seasons most ambitious
long distance cruise for power
boats starts off late today from
local yacht clubs.
It's combined June rendezvous
of the Capital Yacht Club and an
extension of the Potomac River
Power Squadron's cruise to Mob
jack Bay below New Point Com
fort.
The first group leaves Wash
ington at pm. today under Com
modore Allan Carney and the next
group tomorrow at 8 am. under
Vice Commodore Hillman Willis.
A third group leaves from upper
Chesapeake Bay. where many
Washington-owned yachts are
based.
The two local groups will con-
verge at Joe Doyle's home on Cobb
Island at Neal Sound on the lower
Potomac. The feet remains there
for entertainment and fun until
Sunday.
That afternoon the squadron
yachts head for Smith Creek near
Point Lookout for rendezvous
with additional boats expected
from the upper bay.
There will be an early start
Monday for the long run down to
Mobjack Bay. Anchoring that
night of Bill Hasselbush's place
on East River. the fleet remains
there for two days.
The remainder Of the program
is: Thursday, anchor for the night
at Milford Haven; Friday: Smith
Creek; Saturday. head for home.
These yachts have signed up:
Dick Jones' Lady Ev II. Francis
Adds Aloha, Boots Boothby's
Mako II, Robert Browns Wander
lust, c. j. Coen's Lahuna, Roy
Crockett's Carolyn, George Ellis
Quean B., Col. Howard Engler's
Jinx, Stanley Fracker's Butterfly.
Lyman Hewins' Maid of Kent, DR..
Elliot Hunts Scout, Charles Lit
ties Pilot, Gordon Malkie's Ara
gon, Commodore Lyle w. Mann's
Elizabeth. Barney Mansfield's Sea
Kit, John Manning's Caprice, Tom
McAvoy's Avolator, Jim Osborne's
Audrey, Norman Quasbarth's
Norwer, ]. A. Robertson's ListlesS,
Boh Sime's Kiki and Jack Stones
Phyllis S.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
HomeIife on Yacht Wonderful,
But Not Healthy for Joneses

aboard the yacht with his wife.
repainted and refurnished
Ginger Ann" from stem TO
stern. The overhaul job was
simple for Mr.. Jones. re-
tired General Motors Engineer
and pioneer in the refrigera-
ton industry.
Recently they added TO their
waterfront firsts by installing
air-conditioning.
With all of this. they have
been satisfied TO cruise down
the Potomac to Chesapeake
Bay and then steer back into
port.
We've been lazy about prov
ing her sea-worthy." Skipper
says sadly.
Now we've got to sell her
and it's too late"