davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
STAGE.

STAGE.
New Gayety-"Brigadoon";; 2::30
and $50 pm.
SCREEN.
AmbassadOr-"Colt .45";; 1:25,
$3.50, $50, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Capitol-"Ma and Pa Kettle Go
to Town; 10:30 am. l:10. 3::35,
500, 8 and HAS pm. Stage
shows: 1890, 2:55. 5:35, 500 and
IL pm.
Columbia - THE Kid From
Texas: II am, 1910, 2:25, 4:05,
$50, 7:35, 9:10 and II pm.
Keith's buccaneers Girl"
IL, 2:05, 4:05. $40, $40, 1918 pm.
and 1915 am.
Little city Lights; 1880
am, 1880, $3.50, $3.50, 7:35 and
9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Kill the .Um-
pire";; 1920, 3, 5:45, 8:25 and
'11:05 pm.
National-"Riding High" 1l:10
am, 1:20, 1925. $50, TAO and
GAS pm.
Palace-"The Big Hangover; -; !;
11:40 am. 1:40, 3:45, 7:45. $50
and 1850 pm.
Playhouse-"No Sad Songs for
Me-; II am. 1:25, 3:25, 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
PlaZa-"n Trovatore";; 11:15
am. 1:25, 3:35, $50. 8, 1915 pm.
and 1890 am.
Pix-"Wake Of the Red Witch;
/. 3:55, $50, 9:45 pm. and 1910
am.
Trans-Lux - THE Bicycle
Thief; HOS am, 1880, 2:35,
4:40. $40, 8:25, 1910 and 1855
pm.
Warner-"Colt .45";; 11:40 am.
lao, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50, $50 and
11:55 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Thank Verdi
Music Is What Counts in III Trovotore'

IL TROvATORE." Union Film release,
produced by Contlnentalcine- -Gallone. di-
rected by Carmine GalIone. screenplay BY
Gallone, Mario Corsi, Tullio CovaZ and
Ottavio Posgi from the opera by Giuseppe
Verdi
Evening star., 1950-05-27

tone solo in the middle of the
soup course.
He gets much less out OF a
series of passages in which he
suffers the alcoholic fancy that
his terrier, Mike, talks back to
him. The talking animal gag has
been working well in the movies
lately. 1t is surprising that it lets
down such a normally expert
comedy maker as Krasna.
While "The Big Hangover
takes the broad position that
huge, rich law firms should take
more affectionate attitude to-
ward the under-privileged, it in
nowise paints the members Of its
firm as royal racketeers.
The head of the firm played by
Percy Waram is just a good
natured rich man to whom the
plight Of the poor and oppressed
simply has never occurred. His
numerous partners are much the
same types and their polished
middle-aged wives are not the
sort who would oppress any one
if it occurred to them that any
such thing existed.
X n X X
Apart from Miss Taylor's i'm
maturity there is nothing wrong
with the acting of 'The Big Hang.
over" johnson certainly does
everything possible with a highly
uneven part, Waram and Miss
Holden make the most of being
a big lawyer and his wife, Leor
Ames is a public prosecutor whose
good will toward man is tainted
with only a little selfishness, and
Gene Lockhart is only mildly
villainouS.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

THE BIG HANGOVER" a Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer release, produced by Nor
man Krasna, directed and written BY
krasna. At the Palace.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Sesqui Play Needs
Actors Over 40

Faith of Our Fathers"
Paul Green's symphonic
drama for the Sesquicenten-
nial, has run into a casting
problem.
It needs older actors and
actresses for the key roles,
Washington, Jefferson, ETC.,
but the slews Of those report
ing for daily additions at
Lisner Auditorium are only
the ambitious young.
So far, applicants in the
40 - years and older group
have been notoriously absent
from the try-outs which will
go on all day, 10 am. to II
pm, at Lisner today. Actors
for speaking roles, singers
and dancers are being tested
today.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Drama News and Reviews
Comedy at Palace Slips
When Message Gets In
By Joy Cormody

The Big Hangover at the Palace comedy that has its
moments Another thing it is
ably light bear the burden
comes n the picture to
template clever cast trying make something
There question about NJ GINS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
City Entertains
Diet Members

A fourteen-man delegation from
The japanese Diet stopped in Seattle
en- route to Japan last Wednesday.
and its members we're feted by pro-
ninent civic leaders here.
The delegation consisted of Inejiro
Asanuma, Kanae Hatano, ChuSuke
ImamUra, Nobuyuki Iwamoto, To-
'lujiro Kanamori, Hideaki Kondo,
Makoto Dixie, Hidejiro Onoki. Sci
ichi Shima, Tstsuro Sakurauchi, Sa-
buro Shiikuma. Hiroshi Takada, Ia
keshi Yamazaki and Frank Takizo
Matsumoto
A reception for the group was
given by the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce in the Olympic hotel, and
Mayor Devin played host to the
visitors at a dinner with william
Mimbu and CENT Mihara of the
Seattle Japanese Community Ser
vice. The Kihara residence also was
the scene of welcome to the Diet
members at an afternoon tea.
The delegation, which was accom-
panied by soap escort Makoto Ma
'sukata, arrived in Seattle from
Minneapolis at 2:20 am. The Diet
members left at 10 pm. for Honolulu
ia Northwest Airlines.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
Ado Receives Bid
To D. c. Farley

WASHINGTON. D. c., March II
fADCD-The JACL ADO has been
invited to the Fifth National Con-
ference on Citizenship May 1924 in
Washington. This is the third sue
cessive year the JACL ADO has
been asked to participate.
The JACL ADO delegation will in
clude Mike Masaoka, national JACL
legislative director; Hsrold Horiuchi.
chairman. national JACL Citizenship
Committee and Lily Yasuda, cores
bonding secretary, Washington JACL
chapter
The conference is sponsored joint
" by the National Education Asso-
oiation and Justice Department.
This years invitation to the JACL
ADO was extended by Attorney
General j. Howard McGrath. who
wrote: I'VE are looking forward 70
YOUR participation in this important
gathering which I feel sure will be
beneficial to all of us as we strive
70 carry out our responsibilities AS
citizens
DELEGATES will be welcomed by
President Truman at a White House
reception.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
Cat1ay Rated HeavNFavorite to Win3-Day Cage Meet
Initial Games Will be on Friday Night;
Dance on Sunday Set as Final Event

favored to be out i'm front at The
finish i'm the women's division of
the tourney. Other contenders will
be Tacoma. WWG's and Chicks,
any one of which Is capable of
ending up i'm the top position.
The mems teams will vie for the
three year perpetual permanent
championship and consolation tro-
phieS, and the women's squads will
he battling for the championship
md runner-up cups.
A special award-an inspiration
al cup-has been donated by w.
Nakamura Jewclry TO the player
whose play is most inspiring in
the mems group.
frankie Roth will have a ten
niece orchestra and an attractive
Continued on Page Three)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
COntraband Claims
Deadline March ID.
MaSaOka Warns

WASHINGTON, D. c., March II
tADC) - The deadline for filing
claims for loss or damage to contra
band articles, such as cameras, wea-
pons and radios, taken into custody
by the Justice Department or local
police and sheriff's offices during the
war; is March Is, Mike Masaoka,
national JACL ADO legislative dir
ector said in a reminder today.
Naturalization for loss or dam
age will be made under Public
Law II, introduced by Sen. Pat
McCarran, 3D., New, at the re-
quest of the JACL ADO.
Meantime, the Justice Department
announced it has received a $4,000
appropriation for paying such claims.
Masaoka emphasized claims must
be in the Office of S. A. Andretta,
Administrative Assistant to the At
torney General, Department of JUS
tice. Washington 25. D. c., by mid
night, March 15 Claims received
after that win not be accepted.
Claimants must obtain claims
forms themselves directly from An
dretta's office.
The Justice Department previously
said payment would be based on the
value of the articles at the time they
were impounded.
1t also reported it still has few
contraband articles on hand that
never have been claimed. If these
are not claimed within the near
future, they will be disposed of, the
Department said.
Masaoka said contraband claims
should not be confused with the
Evacuation Claims Act to indemnify
persons of Japanese ancestry for
loss of real and personal property
suffered during the evacuation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
Macarthur Pens
We'll Done Note
TOFriends Unit

PHILADELPHIA Pa, March IL
The S6,500.000 relief contributions
sent to needy in Japan have meant
new life and hope and inspiration
to thousands, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur said in a letter to organiza-
lions of the Licensed Agencies for
Relief in Asia and received today
by the American Friends Service
Committee, one of the 10 LARA
agencies.
Gen. MacArthur's letter empha-
sized the fact that most of these
gifts, which came from generous
persons in many countries in the
western hemisphere, have been
shared" rather than donated" and
that this has been especially appre-
ciated by the japanese.
The generals letter, dated Febru-
airy IL, follows:
Dear LARA Mission Representa-
tives:
1T has been a matter of great
pride to me as an American to have
observed the work that has been so
well done by Licensed Agencies for
Relief in Asia, known to all here In
Japan as LARA. Through you and
your Agency, men and women of
many countries, the United States,
Canada, Brazil, Argentina, Peru,
Chile and Mexico, have demonstra-
ted their belief in the democratic
practice of misunderstanding of what
they have with those who have so
much less. This sharing often has
been at individual sacrifice, but al
ways it has been given freely and
on a completely voluntary basis.
During the last few years your
committee working closely with the
Japanese Government, has been able
to assure a reasonable standard of
health and well-being to those in
dividuals, especially children, who
must be provided for within public
or private institutions. Your method
of allocating, without discrimina-
ton or preferential treatment, has
been source of edification to all
and an example of the best of mod
ern concepts of philanthropy. The
total of contributions received, over
S6500,OOO, has meant new life and
hope and inspiration to thousands of
the least fortunate in our midst.
Consistent with the policy of re-
turning full responsibility to the
Japanese Government as rapidly as
progress warrants. LARA will be
working directly with the Govern
ment on and after April 1, 1850. I
trust that after that date, LARA will
continue to be the medium through
which the sharing of friends across
the seas may be continued, as long
as the need for outside help exists.
May your good works so well es-
tabliShed, be continued"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
Election Issues,
Candidates Told

In the interest of all of our
readers, THE NORTHWEST TIM
ES today is making public the
candidates and issues which will
be before the voters in the city
election next Tuesday, March ID.
The candidates, the issues and
this papers recommendations are
listed on page two, and an article
on "Why You Should Vote Yes
for Referendum No. 3" appears on
page four. Referendum No. 3 calls
for decent IOw-rent housing, and
arguments for it are presented with
two pictures.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
PRIMROSE SHOW SET

KIRKLAND. Wash. March IL
Plans for the 3rd annual Primrose
Show are rapidly taking shape, ac-
cording to Mrs. R. D. Fleming. The
show which will be held in Civic
Center on April Ia, Is, and 16, will
be co-sponsored by the East Side
Garden Club and the Washington
State Primrose Society.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10

Cathay Post 1856. Seattle Glass IA
champions. will be a heavy favorite
to snare the championship of the
fourth annual Northwest Nisei IN
vitational Basketball Tournament
which begins at 6 o'clock tonight
FRIDAY. March l0) in the Seattle
Buddhist Auditorium
The classy Chinese outfit is
seeking its first Northwest crown
which has been the property of
TOkuda Drug for the last three
seasons. Cathay has downed To
kuda twice in succession to take
the IA" pennant.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Drawing for spots in the fourth
annual Northwest Nisei Invitational
Basketball Tournament will be held
at luncheon at IL noon this Fri
day, March TO- In the Roma Cafe.
Hideo Hoshide, schedule chairman,
will explain the tourney schedule
Each team is urged to send a repre-
sentative to this meeting.
After the drawing, team repre-
sentatives will be treated to a spag-
hetti dinner
3E1v2H1H1H2zIzHdEEzg1g zEYzYzHz1EzE1E1EdEIg
Besides Cathay Post 1876 and To-
kuda Drug. other quintets which are
in the three-day meet which ends
with an orchestra sports dance on
Sunday night, March ~, are Spo-
kane's Nisei Athletic Club Portland's
All-Stars, Lotus Mercury and To
kuda Drugs Glass A winning
Savoys.
Seattle's Lotus girls are slightly
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
NAMED VOTE REGISTRAR

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March IL
Mrs. Yoshiko Ishimaru, secretary of
the JACL regional office, has been
appointed deputy registrar of voters
announced Tats Kushida, regional
director.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
The New
Atlas international
Theatre

412 Maynard Phone MA. 9577
Open from 1 pm. to 4 am.
Friday, March 10
BIG TOWN AFTER DARK"
and
"JIGSAw"
Saturday, March IL
AFRICAN SCREAMS"
and
"THE CROOKED WAY"
Also on our stage at PM,
$3.50 pm. and IL midnight, an
all-sepia floor show. August Mae
Walker with five acts and the
six-piece Tuxedo club band.
Sunday. March IL
"PINKYv
with Ethel Walters
and
&c MAN"
with James Cagney
Monday, March Is
ALASKA PATROL"
and
HAZARD"
Tuesday, March IA
SOUTH OF THE CHISHOLM
TRAIL"
and
COVER UP"
Wednesday, March Is
DAUGHTERS OF THE WEST"
and
LET US LIVE"
Thursday, March 16
"ONE LAST FLING"
and
you CAN'T TAKE 1T WITH
YOU"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
Real Estate for sale:
SEVEN ON ONE

Real Estate for sale:
SEVEN ON ONE
Ultra modern brick. This home
has everything. Only two years
old. Every room, wall TO wall car
peting. S2,40O in carpeting and
mirrors. One of the most beauti-
full recreation rooms you have
been i'm. Beautifully Handicapped
corner lot. All assessments i'm.
Beacon Hill district Full price
$4,000. For appointment call
Nelson Chenaur, evenings RA.
S577.
Chenaur & Clark Realty
5000 Rainier Ave. RIA. 1923.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10

The business that considers itself
immune to the necessity for adver-
Using sooner or later finds itself
immune to business. Derby Brown.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
Classified Ads

GIRL DESIRES POSITION i'm gen
craI office work. ST. 0407.
WANTED: Capable girl for light
homework and child care. Pri-
vatc room Automatic appliances.
LA. 9791.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
The Basketball Meet Entries
MEMS TEAMS
LOTT \ MERCURY

LOTUS MERCURY
$50 NishimLna Ray Otani
John kusakabc Tom Deguchi
Richard Tsuj Willie Kawata
Gaylord lwasal Blotz Suyama
Hay Saito Bobby Yasunobu
. 7. r. Goto COACH Feasie Okazaki
PORTLAND ALL-STARS
portland, Ore)
Mickey Tamiyasu Hugh Kasa
Fred Mazda Gay Chnn
Jack Nom George Sakura
Bob Luck Shig Sakamoto
T-Bone Okla Whiz Wong
Gaylen Kawashima Bill Matsuda
NlSEl ATHLETIC CLUB
Spokane, WASH
Roy Suzuki Hank Ito capt.
Ted Yonago Harry Hee
Everett Matsui Tosh Yonago
George Yoshida Harry Nakata
Sadao Kuroiwa George Saiki
Ike Mmata
TOKl'DA DRUG SAVOYS
Tabo Watanabe Mino Yoshino
Bobby kodama Fumo Shibata
Ken Yoshinaka Ted Nakamura
Jumbo Osawa Yciichi Asaba
Jim TIino Eugene Okamura
Fraak Yee Gene Boyd COACH
CATHAY POST 1856
Ray 500 Richie Lee
Evening star., 1950-12-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

Complete change. nearby. and on
the way south: Williamsburg.
Va, the lovely and authentic
Colonial restoration town where
you rest, relax, sightsee. Fine
hotels, $3.50 q day up. P.S.
Antiques Forum, Jan. ~ to Feb.
20. Ask me-
/ want a Christmas present that
won't be all over when it's
opened! Give me tickets for an
SIS. Puerto Rico Caribbean
cruise to San Juan and Ciudad
Trujillo. From $297, IL days,
alternate Thursdays from N. Y.
-. Bull Lines, and leaflet shows
all. Ask me.*
You'll be writing lots of those
*'having wonderful time" post
cards if you spend your holi-
days at Atlantic City. Be-
cause Atlantic City ~.
makes a business TO-
of good vacations, EAs
on any budget. NH
Invigorating salt M sislS
air. Sports. The NTC
Boardwalk. Shop $N CO
ping for salt water
taffy-or sable, for that mat
ter. Lots of entertainment, and
Evening star., 1950-12-20

Thomas F. Kelly, general man.
ager, who said he gets $400 a week
for his services and also got more
than 100000 in a share of the
1949 profits.
Continental maintains q wire
service. furnishing racing infor-
nation to racing publishers and
various distributors.
Much of yesterdays hearing was
devoted to testimony relating to
the complicated relationship be-
tween Continental and its dis
tributors. The committee is seek
ing to establish if many of the
distributors actually are dummy
corporations.
Appeared Before Committee.
Continental was obtained by Mr..
Mcbride after the 1916 gangland
style Staying of James M. Ragen
of Chicago, wealthy owner of the
service.
Mr.. Mcbride, 26, son Of Arthur
Mcbride, Cleveland Browns foot
ball team owner and taxicab firm
executive, appeared before the
committee here October z.
With his fathers money he
bought a one-third interest in
Continental in 1943 for more than
$4,000. The remainder was bought
on a 10-year contract. Mr.. Nc
Bride agreed to pay the Ragen
estate $215.000 and James Ragen,
jr., $4,000.
Chairman Kefauver of the COM
mittee said young Mcbride told
Evening star., 1950-12-20

is no limit on the amount of ar
individual bet. but that the aver
age bet is Is cents, with more
dime bets tn anything else.
Roe said his wheel employed "a
persons-cashiers. checkers and
pickup men. Some go from house
to house selling numbers. There
are stations where bets are placed
similar to handbooks for race
horse betting.
The customer picks three num-
bers from to 78 and bets any
thing from a nickel up. Not all
wheels operate alike. Some have
a six-number row that pays long
odds and five numbers pay still
larger odds. The numbers are
placed in the wheel for drawings
and IL numbers are drawn from
the rs. Customers who have their
three numbers among the IL
drawn are winners.
The policy wheels mentioned in
testimony bear picturesque names.
In addition to the Maine Idaho
Iowa wheel, they include: The
East -West-North and South, the
Iowa Wisconsin Birmingham =
Memphis and Royal Palm, the
Black-White Streamline, the CAL
cutta a-Green Dragon, Black Gold,
Gold Shore, Nebraska Omaha =
Atomic, Lucky Strike-Lake Mich
igan-G Greyhound, Champion and
Darby, the Erie Buffalo Club, Bel
mont and the Old Reliable.
Mcbride Melted 100000.
In earlier testimony at the COM
mittee's secondary sessions it was
brought out that Edward Mcbride,
a University of Miami law student
who owns a Nationwide racing
service. netted a profit of more
than 100000 last year.
The committee was told that
MIR. McBride's profit was the share
OF the gross income of $2,353, 900
of Continental Press. The testi-
mony was by Mr.. McBride's uncle,
Evening star., 1950-12-20

MIN he knows nothing about the
operation Of the service and that
his uncle, Thomas Kelly of Chi
cago, operates the wire service as
general manager.
Henry Hilton, Chicago attor-
ney for Continental, told the COM
mittee he paid $4,000 in rewards
to former Police Capt. Tom Con-
Evening star., 1950-12-20
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Operations
of Chicago's biggest policy wheels
which each year take an estimated
$50 million in bets ranging upward
from a dime, were told to the
Senate Crime Investigating Com.
mittee last night.
The huge income and big profits
from the wheels-numbers racket
were disclosed as committee in
vestigators questioned two of the
so-called policy kings Of the South
Side Negro district.
Both men-Edward P. Jones, So
and Theodore Roe-were seized by
States attorneys police after their
testimony, which came near the
end of last nights public hearing
States Attorney John s. Boyle
early today ordered the two locked
up pending filing OF gambling
charges. He said he planed to
present the case to the grand jury
In January.
Jones and Roe are partners in
the Maine Idaho o-Ohio wheel, one
of the city's biggest. There are
six or seven wheels of comparable
size and a dozen or so smaller
ones, Roe told the committee. He
said his wheel takes in about
$4,000 on two drawings a day, a
total of $8,760,000 a year.
Jones said he is one-f1fth
partner in the wheel, "participat-
ing in the profits" His profits in
1948, he said, were 100000. Other
partners are his mother, a brother,
Roe and Cliff Davis. Jones, a
former railroad porter who now
operates an automobile agency in
Mexico City, told how he and his
two brothers started policy wheel
about 20 years ago.
He served % months in Federal
prison at Terre Haute. Ind, on
conviction in 1941 of evading
s198,78 in taxes on his 1888 in
come.
Jones also told of being kid
naped in 1916 and released after
payment of 100000. Later he
went to Mexico City where he
has lived since.
Roe. under questioning of COM
mittee investigators, described the
South Side policy racket, with
names and places and told in de-
tail the operations of the wheels.
He estimated that go per cent
of the residents of the Negro
wards play policy. He said there
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Acheson Flying Home,
Backers' Hope Custer
Move Will Subside
By J. A. O'Leory

Secretary OF State Dean Ache
son is flying home from the Brus-
sells conference today to find
President Truman standing by
him against Republican demands
for his replacement.
Even some Republicans on Cap
1tol Hill were ready to accept the
Presidents decision and forget
the Acheson-must-g issue, but
the men who shape Republican
policy have not changed their
minds.
Mr.. Acheson's plane took off
from Brussels at 5:53 this morn
ing. Washington time, after two
days of important talks in which
the II North Atlantic treaty ma
tions planned to build a million
man defense force for Western
Europe by the end of 1853.
The secretary will arrive in
Washington at about midnight to-
night. He will be met at the air.
port by President Truman.
Democrats Hope for Peace.
Encouraged by Mr.. Truman's
blunt rejection of the Republican
demand for Mr.. Acheson's replace
ment, Democrats were hoping the
fight on the Secretary would sub
side.
Their hopes were raised by the
Of
including Senators SaltonStal of
Massachusetts, Morse of Oregon
and Aiken of Vermont, urging the
party to accept the Presidents
decision.
Senator Taft said, however, he
Is convinced the President will not
achieve national unity as long as
Mr.. Acheson stays in Office. Sena-
tor Taft and Republican Floor
Leader Wherry of Nebraska both
insisted the Republican GUST
Acheson demand merely reflected
the views of the electorate.
Senator Bricker of Ohio, Sena-
tor Taft's Republican colleague,
also asserted that the anti
Acheson group was merely re-
hecting the views of the voters.
This is not Republican fight"
Senator Bricker declared. 81 have
heard Democrats in Congress de-
nounce Acheson more bitterly
than Republicans"
Fulbright COrrects Statement.
Few Democrats have made any
public statements of that nature.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, Of
Arkansas, retracted in the Senate
yesterday statement that a
majority of his party believed,
with the Republicans, that Mr..
Acheson should go.
Senator Fulbright said he meant
a majority of the Republicans
not the Democrats-when he
made that concession recently
during q floor debate.
Senator Morse, who voted
against the Republican oust-
Acheson resolution, said the Presi-
dent had exercised his constitu-
tional power in announcing his
determination to keep his Secre-
tary of State.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

nelly and the late William Drury
a former police lieutenant, fol
their efforts to solve Mr.. Ragen's
Staying. Mr.. Drury was slain last
September rs as an investigator
for the Senate committee sought
to contact him for information on
the Chicago crime situation.
Mr.. Connolly and Mr.. Drury
were discharged from the police
department in 1947 after having
refused TO testify before grand
jury in connection with their in
vestigatior of the Ragen killing,
which Is still unsolyed,