davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Senate Crime Probers
Shift Back 10 Chicago
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 16.-The
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee moved out of Philadelphia
yesterday. leaving behind staff
members to probe deeper into
rackets repeatedly operating in
the Nations third largest city.
The committee. headed by
Senator Kefauver, Democrat. of
Tennessee, will begin hearings
at Chicago tomorrow.
The closed hearings at Phila-
delphia Friday and Saturday pro-
duced a dispute centering around
Police Superintendent George F.
Richardson.
Committee Counsel Rudolph
HALEY made public a letter in
which. he said. Richardson identi-
fed Harry (Nigl Rosen as one of
the Nations crime kingpins.
The letter stated Philadelphia
police were aware of persistent
rumor which is borne out by some
of the known facts" that it was a
henchman of Rosen and one of
his partners who killed Gambler
Benjamin ((BugSy) Siegel.
Samuel H. Rosenberg, Philadel-
- 49,
said Richardson denied reports
that he identified Rosen before
the Senate committee as the over
lord of this city's numbers racket
or that he said Rosen had tie-ins
with other cities.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Capitol EmpIoye Held
On Park Sex Charqe

Earl r. Howsam, 35, a Capitol
Hill employe, today was charged
with committing an indecent act.
Howsam was arrested early yes
terday in the mems room of La
fayette Park by Vice Squad De-
tectives Louis Fochett and A. A.
Ciotola.
He was released yesterday on
$500 collateral pending hearing
in Municipal Court tomorrow.
Howsam is administrative assist
ant to Senator Johnson, Demo-
crat, of Colorado, and the Senator
conferred for an hour this morn
ing with Assistant United States
Attorney j. Warren Wilson and
the two policemen.
Howsam declined to make any
statement when he left Mr.. Will
sons office. He is married. his
Office said, and lives at 159 South
Virginia avenue, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

declared, with the Nation en-
barked on a civil defense program
which probably will require $40
billion during the next year.
In addition to urging the higher
Federal payment. Mr.. Leeman
asked that steps be taken to re-
lieve the District Of the cost Of
maintaining the National Gaurd.
the Zoo, and st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
GaIlinger Needs Stressed.
He called attention also to GAL
linger Hospitals urgent need Of
modern equipment and adequate
personnel" and to the advisability
of replacing the building of the
Home for the Aged, at Blue Plains.
and addition of a clinic with ade-
quate facilities for care of the
elderly.
Another organization hammer
ing away at the Federal obliga-
ton in the District was the North
Washington Council of Citizens
Associations whose spokesman was
Karl K. Cover, secretary y-treasur-
er.
He called for elimination of
items in the budget which he said
are the sole obligation of the Fed
eral not the District - govern
ment: The Zoo figure of $685.
600: the Park and Planning Com
mission, $4,000; Park Police,
$374,636; st. Elizabeths Hospital,
charging the District for non
resident patients an estimated 81
million a year.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

patients have to be cared for in
voluntary hospitals.
He said the clinics Of the gen.
eral hospitals are located near
the patients while Gallinger Hos
pital is quite distance. He said
indigents should not be cared for
in private hospitals, but should
be taken to Gallinger even though
the length of the stay at CALM
ger is nearly twice that in the
voluntary hospitals.
Rufus S. Lusk, president of the
Washington Taxpayers Associa-
ton, said taxes probably would
have to be increased materially if
the Commissioners adopt the bud
get based on the request of de-
partment heads.
Public Welfare Criticized.
"The commissioners should is
sue an order as soon as these
hearings are closed directing
every department head to dras-
tically reduce his requests when
these requests exceed the amount
appropriated for 1851. The Com
misisoners should not discuss.
much less consider. the outrage
GUS demands of some Of our big
spending departmen The
Board of Public Welfare, for in
stance"
In his statement, asking aboli-
ton of the personal property tax
on household goods, Mr.. Reilly
said the board recognized that the
entire tangible personal property
tax could not be written off, but
it felt the city heads could wisely
reduce the rate of the tax.
The tax rate is 50 per hundred
and applies to the property of
business establishments and auto
mobiles. as we'll as to household
furnishings.
District costs should not in
crease. but should be reduced. he
Evening star., 1950-10-16
War
CONTINUED From First Page)

and in doing so to hunt out its
remnants, wherever they might be.
How close the chase will take
Allied troops to the explosive
Manchurian and Siberian borders
is not known.
There is little expectation in
Tokyo that any important Soviet
or North Korean officials will be
found in Pyongyang. An escape
route is still open to the north
ward although main highways and
railroads are under regular Allied
air attack.
President Truman yesterday
reiterated earlier statements that
American troops would be with
drawn from Korea as soon as pos
sible after the fighting ends.
The fall of Pyongyang will in
augurate a rehabilitation cam
paign that probably will present
more complex political and eco
nomic problems than did the oc-
cupation of Japan in its early
phases. Korea also was occu-
pied after the Pacific war but then
it did not lie in ruins.
Gen. Macarthur, United Ma
tions military commander, will
supervise the early rehabilitation.
Enormous Economic Problems.
Economic problems will be enor-
nous. Nearly every city and town
along the battle lines was badly
damaged during the fury of the
fighting. Bridges, highways and
railways all need extensive repair.
The limited industrial facilities of
the Seoul-Inchon area were hard
hit and probably will only limp
back into production.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Aliens
Continued From First Page.

the act. The administrative diff
eulties which have been expert
enced are no more than were to
be expected under such legislation.
Il will scrupulously enforce the
act as written and will exercise
my discretion, where permitted by
law, consistently with good con-
science and our fundamental con-
ceptS of justice"
Toscanfni Case Cited.
Senator Ferguson accused State
and Justice Department officials
OF failing to provide consuls
abroad and immigration in
spectors here with rules and regu-
lations as guides.
He commented that the law be-
came effective September %.
But" he added, "the State and
Justice Departments waited two
weeks before beginning their SEN
sational enforcement drive. Was
this delay planned so that they
could choose cases, such as that
of Mr.. Toscanini, that would give
them the best publicity for politi
cal purposes?"
The Senator referred to Arturo
Toscanini, famous orchestra con-
ductor, who was allowed prompt
entry while hundreds of others
were held up at the Ellis Island
immigration Offices.
AS for those held up at Ellis
Island. Senator Ferguson said the
Attorney General is given power
to permit entry of any alien for
temporary residence regardless of
whether all requirements have
been met.
A JuStice Department spokes-
man said that since the law be-
came effective, approximately $40
persons had been detained at
points OF entry, with 206 granted
temporary admission, and 20 de-
MED admission to this country.
Others are still being questioned.
Senator Ferguson said the es-
tablished practice in interpreting
the immigration laws has been
"to exempt persons whose past
associations with subverSive or
SaniZationS has been nominal or
forced upon them at an immature
age"
A Justice Department spokes-
man said such persons whose as
sociation with subversive groups
in the past has been of mini
mum are being admitted to this
country strictly on a temporary
basis.
He said the Attorney General
had issued such instructions to
immigration authorities. He added
that the instructions also covered
German and Italian war brides
who are being admitted tempo
rarily subject to future screening
NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (P.-The
World Medical Association sale
today the new Internal Security
Act apparently has held up 2;
foreign delegates who had planned
to attend an international medi.
cal meeting here.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

increases such as employe promo
tions, the 40-hour week for police
men, necessary equipment, and re-
tirement funds amounting to more
than $4.5 million, Mr.. Young said
In capital outlay permanent
improvements completion OF
previously authorized contracts
will cost $7,349,000 Mr.. Young
went on. Other mandatory items
such as debt repayment, furnish
ing new school buildings, and new
sewers will total more than $4.2
million. He also mentioned a
necessity for reserves of about
$2.5 million for contingencies.
Mr.. Young totaled these neces-
sary requests at about $108.4 mil
lion, which, when compared with
the availability of SILT million
leaves only $3.3 million for new
capital outlays and other in
creases.
Hospital Plans Offered.
Samuel H. Kaufman. presi-
dent of Emergency Hospital, and
representing the presidents of all
the eight voluntary general hos
pitals in the District, urged four
recommendations to the Commis-
Isioners.
They were:
/. That the rate per day of ward
care be established at $3.50 a
day and at $3.50 a clinic visit.
2. That the number of units of
service estimated for the fiscal
year 1852 be revised by the Health
Department in consultation with
representatives of the hospitals.
3. In event that an upward re-
vision of these estimates cannot
be made, the Commissioners
should consider changing the ex-
isting form of contract between
the District and the hospitals SO
that the hospitals will be required
to furnish only that amount of
service at the specified rates for
which the appropriation provides,
4. That the voluntary hospitals
be represented on any committee
established to study the program
for providing care for medically
INDECENT persons in the District.
District Reply Awaited.
Mr.. Kaufman said that dur
ing the fiscal year 1850 the gen.
eral hospitals here rendered serv-
ice to the extent of $4,000. They
are still awaiting a reply from the
Director of Public Health to their
request for deficiency appropria-
ton to cover the amount due them
he added.
DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn, dean
of George Washington University
School of Medicine and medical
director of George Washington
University Hospital. said that be-
cause out-patient facilities at Gal
linger Hospital are inadequate fol
a hospital OF its size, INDECENT
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Auto BUYING TOUGHER

DETROIT, Oct. Is (P.-Police
arrested William Rodgers on a
charge of robbing Wasil Onisko's
beer store of $100. Patrolman
Paul Sundberg said Rodgers con-
fessed. blaming the holdup to the
fact he needed more money to
buy car under the new credit
control"
Evening star., 1950-07-25
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 24.-Backed
by Colorado authorities, a convict
has asked to be excused from
serving another prison sentence so
he can get in some hot 1ickS and
pay back some money he stole.
Sponsors for Everett L. Martin
known In Colorado as Alfred Dean
Sallee-said he has a $600-a-
month job waiting for him. He
mastered half a dozen musical
instruments while serving five
years in the Colorado prison. He
also is an expert music arranger.
Martins plea for probation was
laid before Judge w. Conwell
Smith in Criminal Court here yes
terday.
He had been brough back to
Maryland for embezzling $11,869
| in 1945 from a Baltimore baking
company for which he worked. He
was the cashier who took in the
money that drivers for the bakery
collected.
A few weeks later, two Denver
officers arrested Martin and
Richard r. Heilman. But Martin
and Heilman turned the tables on
them, robbing and kidnapping
them.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Prisoner Calls for More Time
ToGet Back Money He Stole

The officers filed statements
with the court here saying He'll
man wanted to kill them but Mar
tin vetoed the idea and saved their
lives.
Heilman is serving a 15-to-20-
year sentence in Colorado and
Martin was paroled after serving
five years and four months of a
10-to-15-year sentence. He al
ready has repaid $9.1O0 of the
money he stole.
Judge Smith postponed the i'm
position of sentence after Martin
pleaded guilty and asked the pro-
baton department to check on his
story and weigh the likelihood of
his making good if set free.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Crashing Jet Almost Hits
Georqiu Country Church
By the Asseeiotsd Press

VIENNA, Ga, July 25.-A jet
plane plunged into the earth by q
country churchyard yesterday,
narrowly missing the church and
rs worshippers at a special service.
The pilot was mangled beyond
recognition as the crashing plane
dug a crater 40 feet deep only a
few yards from Liberty Baptist
Church. Several automobiles were
damaged. Steps on one side of
the little church were knocked
over.
The plane was from Turner
Field, Albany, Ca.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Bee Causes Damage,
But Not by Singing
BY the Associated Press

COINS. Rose Hart
heard the buzz Of a bee in her
apartment. She shooed it to a
window and removed the screen
to let it get out.
But she lost her balance and
fell 18 feet to a sidewalk, She
suffered slight back injuries.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
By the Asseeicted Press

LOS ANGELES, July 25.-Actor
Johnny Weissmuller has agreed To
pay his third wife and their three
children $500 a month in current
and back alimony.
The former swimming champ
ion also agreed, in yesterdays S
court approved settlement with
Beryl Scott WeiSsmuller, to keep
Evening star., 1950-07-25
WeissmuIIer Will Pay Ex-vife s1,500 MONTHLY

up payments on $4,000 life In
surance policies for the children.
Weissmuller now is married to
golfer Allene Gates.
OF the $1,000, $500 goes for the
support of the children, $500 goes
for United States Saving Bonds
and $500 applies to $12,500 back
alimony.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
CUFF" NOTES ON THE CUFF!

The Bartenders Association celebrates its sixth amy
Thursday June 22) with a dance date in the Harlem
Club No advance necessary to beset the
Bar Boys sixth official outng-or of their outings for
that matter They're for in entertainment The
usual free drinks along with favor prizes and whathave-
always part and parcel of the nights activities
You afford to miss anything when Ernest Beamy
and Sandy Green have their hands in the mixture. They
two of the many Bartenders host Now it's Ferry
bell Shannon, the second Pool barmaid who's in her
apt The first Ella Mae Gillian You may reach Ferry
bell at $50 NV 18th ST., Apt ii.
MIAMIANS ARE TALKING ABOUT
The municipal swimming POOLS opening last Satur-
day Richard DeVeauxs ordination to the Sacred Order
Of Sub-Deacon by The Most Rev. Archbishop Ernest L.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

Petersen June II . Leon Lewis migration here from
Chicago The impressive commencement exercises in
our junior senior high schools and the way the small
er schools followed suit Visitors down to Kendals
stockade complaining bitterly against the alleged &C.
ton taken by prison authorities there during recent visit
the area Last Sunday Arre BrnsOn Eunce Cason and
Homer Walker claim they sought out male inmate
friend who sentenced to year The trio Is tuning
the way certain stockade aids aegedy abused them
with profanity and lewd remarks finally driving them
from the grounds And that's it, folks from your one
man newspaper who knows everybody and everybody
racket but who always giving poor sucker break
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

Jimmie Reeves the Snowman, and the missus, swing
ing hands they parade along the main strip That's
Hudson Whteheads squaw you tagging along in the
yellow convertible he scoots about his collection
route Was Happy Kaplowitz, smiling ofay public rela
tons counselor handed the Schenley assignment prom
ed of beige brothers Add voice imitation of
Charlie Brown: Billy Valentine Of the Johnny Moores
Blazers crew Now therere four Amos Milburn, Floyd
Dixon, Leonard Lyons and Billy Valentine all alleged pill
ferers must be getting old The Riddles who
tagged Sweets" are now addressing me as "Mr.
Sweetng" Or maybe marriage changes ones saluatory
status. Mebbe says, mebbe!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

d ACIlC COWA LAuC IIllAO0 OuC VI OAdLAOoCVA
George Robert Barnett (he's Gwen
Sawyer's hubba, hubba) has sister here
from Cambridge, Ohio, who's viewing the
after-yawning spots with certain popu-
lar Liberty City bartender :. The Frank
Hall, Sr's are expecting their End in Jax
;. . Emanuel Hutcheson has completed his
course in mechanical dentistry La
Cherries are sponsoring Tea Sunday af-
ternoon in the patio of Mary Elizabeth
hotel - benefit for their Tot Town pro-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

SALT WATER TAFFY!
John Henrico Davis, back to Famcee (his alma mann
my) a summer inmate Former lanky Charles Dent has
put excessive avodupois What has happened to the
frankie Lame platters College kids tanning the
mite spots the weekends Pride of Ft Lauderdae
Lodge of Eks held Its election last Tuesday,
with Jimmie Dallas angling for office berth Recon-
mended: 81 Need Your Love-" yodelled by Annie Lau-
RE with Paul Gayten's ork The Star Bar (3rd Ave- at
15th) now eatery well winery, with Jim McGrud-
er hosting What has happened to the Paul Robson
Dramatic Players The Pool most-popuar of the To-
cal swimming holes, all dolled up for opening Friday
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

Special, very fine bungalow with
closets. 2 bedrooms, living room,
dining room, kitchen with cabinets,
2 bathrooms. Large screen porch
closed in back porch, garage, on lot
5Ox15O - Price $500 - Terms
1000 down. SIS per month or will
rent for $25 per week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

48th Anniversary

Christ Episcopal Church at Co.
conut Grove will celebrate the 4Sth
anniversary of the founding OF the
church with program on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Theodore
r. Gibson is vicar.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
FOR SALE

2 LOTS Cheap for quick cash.
Two business lots for sale in DANA.
Fla. Phone S9-209S or inquire at
1928 NV 10th st.
Mrs. Myrtis Mccall
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
HOUSE FOR RENT

OPA LOCKA - 2 Bedroom CHS
house Reasonable rates.
Apply: 1853 NV 10th st.
Miami, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
Commencement At
Barrels Land O'Nod

Barrett's Land O'Nod Kindergar-
ten presents its graduation exercises
on Friday, June %, 8 pm. at st.
Paurs AME Church, Rev. r. A.
Jackson will be the commencement
Speaker and Mr.. Elliott J. Pieze
master of ceremonies.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
By Stanley S,ueetinS1
THE YAWN PATROL!
Mrs. Ned Isaa

Mrs. Ned Isaacs SIS Phyllis is here from Nassau -
beaut Mary James, Ted Harper's is home for the
months She's schoolmarm at Red Top, S. G. i
little town nine miles ont of Charleston
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
FOR RENT

ROOMS - Attractively furnished
Reasonably priced. Single or double
beds.
1912 NV 9Th avenue
Cali S2-4703
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
FOR RENT

2 BEDOOM, Living room. kitchen
CHS house, refrigerator, hot water
-$16. See Harvey at 523S NV oath
court or call SS-5SS2.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-04

F~IS W. AO Ah
WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
fact thaak tho m1ple Of this
country II MANAs
nlovment A4nOhstratsk s4asS
Wednesday when citizens from ale
sections oftheA
to Washington VosUU@ the
actions of their representatives on
the FEPC bill.
The visitors galleries began to
fiji JhRioS4Tttiy, utter nine a:dmn.a,l'a BY
spectators who wanted to be 'on
haahndf When the House opened its
session aa at i nSoooa!a 't9l.'' 95' O g
7HfR Hundreds ,' St. other ihp,l. friends, Al and
foes formed d !: q quequ FL il the lts:l low
er House corridors waiting their
.YHfTGC9W VnoHtnk hnB I9bp9d9
turns for seats.
Once inside, many. of the spect-
torhM1eAodaDd,hpuv tsad,t
time out for food, water or other
necessities fyHfkAr spfl dosing
their places. .s
One of the most absuh atshs
ments against FEPCa was Offered ers
by Cong. Pat. Sutton who dis
played j. "b'tko5w,q aau up stereotype
phao dt oag,rraap1h3}o Of 4 little Negro boy
with ashh a sigglee4 txsassthf ana short!
clipi3pjseddt fhAgair grfi lahhfi over hugh
halfe1esafteenf 7shScae ii watermelon. a5s'
THIS, hhggs said, IL an example IF 1T
the Negroes In his home state Of
Tennessee. These s-coiofedrpeople
araasrfsetly ha4py,Ihe coHtinued'
They are satisfied " t dccondi-
tons in Tennessee and they don't
want any FEPC laws. w me
a person 144sA3M&n this
boy and | win give you a suit Of
Clothes" he added. 9g
One of ehss sfapts fss@a
speeches delivered in favor Of F.
EPG iegilstioni wasd given by
Cong WAliambLo Dawson bn(Dv
Ilh)iq Mrh Dawson .poiateddeut that
the, bill under considerations by
tho HeHsas off Representatives mot
only effect 16-million Negxofciti-
zeasitofe*hiso country NOR doesn't
apply to snanlNa r other bminority
gregpsbhsta it dshoNld abe OF in
Observation-Disclosures aHaewonsan
ins thaaesdJnitedy States ssnisg@ n'
iThesauestipn of employment Iiz
not a
he, continued. but it lis A question
Of whether this great, country OF
ours viii afford to, its, -citizensaan
opportunity to work on equal, ba'
slssIt 10 bsed haG anoitGf9H QDoT2'
"Do, YOU believe, in 1.-THE oGopsti'
-up9xo ,yrr9d . niWbd mo1f h
tuition, Cco9nngg'J Dawson aslssds thss
members naafddthe House sf Repre-
sentattjive#t "gDpiR op otbeliaYesriin
what is within the fow; eegaersiot
thatrdocumentd' Theear what give.
any citizen the right to deny to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-04
!

|cSJnASAAA rcasS&% He
brought the House and the gal
lerik in a roar when HI
said his leagues that if they
voted II the Neconnell bill "you
arespulling " all ofthe measures
t yuassare A1llng of its
atas yodssre cuttfngsoff its gsgs,;
ins1Et>gou ass cutti1sspff evesv-
Tiny thatSas Of ~arsnsdse" 4
! Two hours of debate were ala
lowed on the measure with many
5-minute speeches being made
both' for and against the measure.
Gong. Powell, chairman ofthe sub
committees of the House Indication
and Laborl committee who iiheld
hearings r6n the bill and released
the report wasei in ucharges offahe
ones1hour floor time allotted Ito
the proponents Of the measure 8
In spite ofthe fifteen and one
half hours of grinding labor, che
435:weary-Re Representatives and the
majorityiof the tired neawRsmen
stayed onthe job from r. O'Clock
aoonosWedngsday until 3::28 am,
thursday, going home for a few
hours sleep and returning to the
job for an hour and half Thurs
day afternoon from IL 92''i noon un-
til near 1880 when tn: substitute
FEOC bill was eventually passed
with may Powell supporters final
" conceding that iii thais 'I Bill was ! )
better tina than nor none al; ali and voting ti j
ifprr + it in the final analysis A1A Among
them were Congressman 'DIs Dawson H.,
Gong. Roosevelt, Rep Edna Kelly
Of New York and others.
san IEAV.AA3 I'm