davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Arms Aid
Continued From First Page. }

up the program said the money
will reflect the principle of bal
anced collective forces" agreed on
by the IL Atlantic pact Foreign
Ministers at their meeting in
London early this month.
Most of the funds during the
first year, they said, went for
shipments of available weapons
needed to meet urgent deficiencies
In the various armed forces.
Despite the slow start, most OF
last years funds have been spent
or committed. officials esti-
mated that by June 80, when pres.
ent legislation expires, 80 per cent
of the $1,238,600,000 will have
been allocated.
France undoubtedly will come
In for the biggest chunk of the
second year sum, as it did during
the current IL months. The
amount each country gets has
never been broken down, but some
informed officials have estimated
Frances share at around $500
million - mostly for artillery
tanks, armor and other supplies
needed to strengthen Frances S
ground forces.
Britain is to receive more
American aircraft during the Sec
ond year. Approximately Is B-29
Superfortress bombers have been
promised the British, and nearly
20 of these have been delivered
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Limited Rent Control Police PVT. Bradley
Not Enough, CO Says To Retire Tomorrow

The CIO advised Senate and
House majority leaders yesterday
that the proposed extension of
rent control merely beyond elec-
ton day" would not satisfy the
labor group.
Nathan E. Cowan. legislative di-
rector of the CIO, wrote to Senate
Leader Lucas and House Leader
Mccormack saying that the Presi-
dent had put the responsibility
squarely up to Congress" to con-
tinue rent control.
A bill sponsored by Chairman
Spence of the House Banking
Committee would extend controls
through December 81 and permit
localities to continue them for an
additional six months by voting
to do so.
But the CIO said it liked a bill
of Senator Myers, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania better because il
provides genuine, two-way local
option to retain, to remove or tc
reinstate Federal rent control"
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Crime
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page)
it. But it has already found ex-
isting links between Northern
racketeers and gambling opera
tions in Floridas winter play
ground.
Since the Justice Department
has announced it's intention of
cooperating fully with the Sen
ate committee, it seemed likely
that Senate investigators would
have access to the material.
Leads Produced.
The Senator's Miami inquiry al
ready has produced leads to other
places. Committee Chairman Ke-
fauver told reporters the commit
tee is very interested in Califor-
MIA" He also mentioned New
Orleans.
The Senate committees interest
centers on interstate operations of
crime rings and their "corrupting
influence" on law enforcement
officials and politics.
In giving a sketchy account of
what was uncovered during the
surprise swoop into Florida, Sem
ator Kefauver said the names of
most racketeers mentioned previ-
ously came up6uring the two-day
Florida hearings.
Senator Kefauver specifically
mentioned Erickson, Frank Cos
tello and Joe Adonis.
Senator Hunt, Democrat, OF
Wyoming, who accompanied Sem
ator Kefauver on the Florida trip
added the name of Mickey Cohen
of Los Angeles and reported:
1--WE know lots of money goes
from Miami to Los Angeles"
Reported Running Gambling.
In telling reporters that New
Workers, through local managers,
operate the gambling casinos,
bookie Establishments and similar
activities in Miami, Senator Hunt
declared:
They don't just have links with
the gambling down there. They
run it,"
In New York. the grand Jury
that has been investigating Erick-
son yesterday subpoenaed New
Jersey bank records of Adonis, his
wife and son. The subpoenaes also
called for records of Newark ac-
counting firm relating to the Co.
lonial Inn, casino north of
Miami.
The Senate committee has TAX
en- special interest in that resort
since the Erickson records taken
in New York showed Erickson drew
a profit from it.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
laborer Held in Theft
Of Auto He Wrecked

A 29-year-old laborer charged
with grand larceny of an auto
appeared before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
yesterday and said he had "seer
the light"
Commissioner Lawrence ordered
the man, Louis E. Faber, of Sill.
yer Hill, Md, held for the Grand
Jury on $1,000 bond.
Police said Faber admitted tax.
ing car early Saturday from the
700 block of Ninth street NV. He
told police he wanted to meet some
girls. At Breezy Point, Md, or
Route 261. the car turned ovel
several times. when Faber failed
to make a turn. police said.
Calvert County police, investi-
eating the accident, noticed the
tag numbers matched those on q
District police lookout for a stoler
car and Faber was turned over tc
the Auto Squad.
Police said Faber had Just beer
released from Jail a week before
he stole the car, after serving time
for theft.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

i
spends no money on Federal rec
reation programs. The only pro-
gram in operation is supervised
by the Federal Recreation Com
mittee, a quasi official unit, which
operates without funds on a vol
unteer basis.
Mr.. Edmund stressed the value
of recreation programs for en-
ployes. He said $4,000 Goodyear
workers participate in one phase
or another of the company's rec
reation activities.
The official said there is no rea-
son why the Government cannot
sponsor such events for its en-
ployes as bowling, checker and
chess tournaments, fishing con-
tests. dances, little theaters, stamp
and hobby clubs, athletic contests
picnics and knitting and sewing
classes.
He also urged that the families
OF Federal workers be included in
these programs.
Mr.. Edmund said Goodyear has
found its program has paid off in
terms of happier and better salts
fled employees. Other large firms
have similar programs. he added.
~
BONDS-The House Executive
Expenditure Committee this week
is expected to approve the bill to
have the Government pay the
surety bond premiums on more
than 100000 Federal employees
These employees, whose duties re-
quire that they sometimes handle
Government money, now must pay
for their own bonds.
X
VA-The Veterans Administra
tion says it will try to find other
Evening star., 1950-05-30
North and East Texas
Battered by Storm;
Live Wire Kills Man
By ths AsseSiessd Press

GREENVILLE. Tex. May 80
Wrecking winds. small tornado.
hail. driving rains and q brilliant
lightning display slammed across
North and East Texas last niGht,
causing one death.
The heaviest damage apparent
ly was at Greenville and the near
by villages of Peniel. Tidwell and
Jacobie. where trees toppled, crops
were damaged and barns and out
buildings bowled over.
Tyler. in East Texas. also suf-
fered heavy property and crop
damage. Dallas and Fort Worth
were lashed by wind. hail. rain
and lightning.
No injuries were reported In the
tornado which battered two farm
houses near Pilot Point in Den
ton County. The twister demol-
iShed half dozen barns and
other outbuildinss and blew down
telegraph poles along the T. g. P
NJ. K. T, tracks to Sherman.
Five Freight Cars Derailed.
Billy Ray Webb. 81. of Green
vile was electrocuted when he
walked out Of a storm shelter at
Peniel and stumbled over a live
wire which had blown down,
All power in Greenville was dis.
rupted for more than an hour and
half by the storm. Telephone
circuits were knocked out. Roofs
were damaged. trees blown down
and windows smashed throughout
the city of some $4,000 persons
about so miles northeast Of Dallas.
Five cars Of Cotton Belt
freight train were blown of the
tracks as the train pulled into
Greenville from Commerce. No
injuries were reported.
At Tyler the blow leveled
derrick on gas well 3 miles south
of town. causing damage esti-
mated at $4,000. Fifteen auto
wrecks occurred during a 2.45-
inch rainfall. but no serious in
juries were reported. A gas main
cracked open and crews were at
work early this morning trying to
seal the break.
Gusts Up to 80 Miles an Hour.
The Dallas naval air station re-
corded an 80-mile- hour gust of
wind and other gusts of 70 miles
an hour or more. The gale ripped
a roof of house in Northeast
Dallas.
In Fort Worth lightning knocked
off part of the elevator penthouse
atop the Bible Baptist Seminary's
seven-story downtown dormitory.
Heavy rain and hail fell.
The stormy weather extended
west to Mineral Wells, where Q
thunder storm was reported.
The Weather Bureau said the
sudden, violent turn in the weather
was caused by a cool air mass
which collided with warm air over
laying North Texas.
A heavy, 25-minute hail storm
following the Pilot Point twiSter
smashed windows and damaged
gardens and crops.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
u. 5. Pilot Is CHARGED
With SabotagingPIa lane
AT Montreal Airport
By the Assce;ased Press

MONTREAL. May 30.-An Amer
lean pilot was arrested here yes
terday and charged with sabotag-
ing an airliner about to leave for
Rome with So Holy Year pilgrims.
The pilot. James Henry Vinson
whose address was given only as
Florida, was accused Of releasing
the air brake pressure Just before
take-off time Sunday.
There was no danger to the
passengers and the plane left
Montreal on schedule.
Defense Attorney Joseph Cohen
said Vinson acted on orders of
Ocean Air Trade Ways of Wild
wood, N. j., who, he said, own the
plane.
Hearing Scheduled.
The charge was made by Curtiss-
Reid Flying Service. Ltd, who
claim they bought the plane from
Ocean Air Trade Ways.
Preliminary hearing was set for
June 6. Vinson is out on $3.50 bail
Mr.. Cohen said the law requires
that the brake pressure be released
every six months to check that the
brake system is working properly
He said Vinson had been ordered
to do this by his company.
He said Ocean Air Trade Ways
had chartered the plane to Curtiss-
Reid, but that the charter ran out
May 20 and was not renewed
officials of the New Jersey firm
said they have started proceedings
to regain possession of the air.
craft.
Damage Is Small.
The damage, amounting to $57,
was mostly to brake cylinder and
was revealed during a routine pre-
fight examination. While the
pressure was released the plane
could not take off.
Curtiss-Reid spokesmen said they
bought the plane and it was regis
tered as Canadian-own They
said Vinson was trespassing on the
plane and deliberately tampered
with it.
The plane, a long-range DC-4,
was piloted on its Rome flight by
Capt. Carl Ross of Montreal.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
RomuIo Halls 7-Nation.
Baguio Farley Despite.
Observers Skepticism.
BY the Associcied Press

BAGUIO. Philippines, May 30
Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo today
told delegates to the seven-nation
Southeast Asia Conference that
their five-day talks had paved the
way to closer cooperation ''in the
interest of world peace"
Speaking at the closing plenary
session, the conference president
and Philippines Foreign Secretary
said:
Many tangible benefits have
accrued. :. Mutual understanding
about matters of common concern
to us, greater confidence that we
can accomplish certain tasks more
easily together than separately" ("
The conference drew up a reso-
luton for approval by the indi-
vidual governments politely asking
a voice in any international deci-
sions affecting this region. Gov
ernments represented were Aus
tralia, India, Pakistan, Ceylon,
Thailand (Siam), Indonesia and
the Philippines.
But to observers. the confer
ence seemed to fall far short of
binding the nations politically
into a closer regional unit.
When the conference first was
conceived by Philippines President
Elpidio Quirino, the announced
purpose was to form a union to
stem the rush of communism in
the Far East. Nationalist China
and South Korea hailed the idea.
Other nations baked.
The conference later was pat
termed along economic, cultural
and social lines mot against any,
body" Nationalist China and
South Korea were not invited.
The Philippines delegation pro-
posed a permanent regional or
ganization. The proposal emerged
heavily watered down. The dele
gates agreed to recommend to
their governments that Gen.
Romulo communicate with them
regularly on progress of confer
ence recommendations.
Future negotiations, if any, will
be carried on through regular
diplomatic channels.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

Jobs for 400 permanent status
employees in its CT insurance divi-
dend division who have received
dismissal notices. VA officials said
these employees will be transferred
to other assignments in the agency
wherever vacancies exist.
The other 900 non-status VA
workers who received dismissal
notices won't be eligible for other
jobs in the agency.
MEETING - The House Civil
Service Committee will open hear
ings on Thursday on the various
resolutions to restore postal Serv-
ice to twice-a-day delivery basis.
Thlrty-flve such resolutions have
been sponsored by House members.
The legislation is being strongly
supported by the various postal
employe unions.
AGRICULTURE - The Agricul-
ture Department has set up an
Employees Council to advise the
Department on personnel matters
The council. which will present
the employees viewpoint. will con-
fer regularly with the Depart
ment's personnel officials. The
Department says the council is
being created to increase employe
participation in the formulation
of personnel policies and prac-
tices."
The council members are: Dom
aid j. Simon. Francis R. Donohue,
George H. Goldsborough, Estevah
E. Webb. Glenn w. Sitz, Galen
Yates. Emory M. Pittinger, Paul
w. Smith. William H. Rohrman,
Mary Connor Myers, Victor R.
Boswell, Cannon C. Hearne, Cath
crime Doherty, T. j. Mclaughlin.
Alta B. Hamlin and James Coker.
The alternate council members
are Anna M. McNutt, Harry w.
Henderson, Wells E. Ludlow, Fran
els F. S. Harrell, Robert w. Hayes.
Richard B. Thomas, Erastine E.
Puryear, Shelby A. Robert. Alice
l. Fray, Aram G. PanoSSian, Ros-
coe w. Morgan, Howard H. Will
Hanson. H. J. Eberly. Rex D.
Thomas, John Telia and Helen M.
Sachleben.
BE sure to listen at GAS pm.
eUery Saturday oUer WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
netDS and DtetDS of the Govern
Teut Scene.)
Evening star., 1950-05-30
G. w. u. Woman Is First Coed
Win Lorner Scholastic Prize

low students went to Jerome Wag-
shall, 3541 Hartford place NV.
He also received second prize in
the Isaac Davis Award in public
speaking.
Other Award Winners.
Other award winners were:
Edwin Charles Wood. 64s Lexington
graduating medical student with the high
est scholastic standing
Charles Martin Aaronson,. 711s Ninth
Montello avenue N E, and Samuel P. Fav-
arella, Coraolis, Pa. Alphi Chi Sigma
freshman awards in, chemistry Mr.. Schol-
nick nha ,.lst also r: received the Sigma Kappa
Wilbert j.. Robertson ir. 1902 Monroe
street NE, Alpha Chi Sigma senior award
:. Robert Ray Hudson; jr, 1892 Ninteenth
Philip Lincoln Hanst, West Orange,
N j.; American Institute of Chemists
Jane Kathryn Terrell West Haven
Conn, Chi Omega award in social eHs studies aies
CHARLES Ernest Lilien, Darlington, H.
and Thomas Eric Singer. of west Bridge
water. Mass, John Henry Cowles awards
John J. Ford, of Union. N. j., Dewitt
Clinton Croissant award for an essay on
Mariana Beulah Amran. 26O1 Thirty
first n + street 1 NV, the E. K. Cutter award
., Charles E. Lilien, Darlington, ILL.,. and
william Ormond, 4s42 Chevy Chase drive
Isaac Davis awards in public speaking.
Betty Jane Brodnan, Carrollville, Wis
Delta Gamma award to graduating coed
with the highest scholastic average.
vernon F. Kalb, Brooksville, KY. Ellis
worth Msroay.a Award in so5sd;a patent law
NV, Elton award in Greek
Wibert J. Robertson. jr.. 1402 Monroe
street NE, Willie E. Fitch award in
David S. Hopes, 3114 Fortv- fourth
street NV, Alice Douglas Goddard award
IN American literature.
Paul Edmond Hebert. Fall River, Mass
Edward carrpgton Goddard award in
Leon Isadore Drapkin, Philadelphia,
James Douglas Goddard award in phar-
macy.
Julian H singman. sa15 Sligo Mills
road NE, Morsan Richardson Goddard
award in commerce.
Richard Lebrecht, iii D street Sc
Gardiner G. Hubbard memorial award in
United States history.
John F. Walton, 5000 Connecticut ave
NV. Kappa Kappa Gamma award in
George F. sengstack, s4s East Capitol
street. Phi Eta Sigma award for fresh
man with highest scholastic average in
Martha Trail. 1924 Southern avenue
Sc. Phi Sigma Kappa award for fresh
Christopher Eve. 9a6 G place NV,
Ruggles award in mathematics.
award in physics
Harry Hall Taylor. Bridgeport, Conn,
Charles Clinton Swisher award in history
Evening star., 1950-05-30

Ask Mrs. Ruth Cooper Bres-
lauer what she thinks of menta,
aptitude tests.
She is likely to persuade you tc
take one right away. And with
good reason.
For yesterday Mrs. Breslauer
"a. became the first coed at
George Washington University to
receive the annual John Bell Lar
ner award for the graduating law
student with the highest scho-
lastic standing.
1t proably never would have
happened except for some apti-
tude tests Mrs. Breslauer took
from DR.. Thelma Hunt, head of
the psychology department at
GWU.
They showed I would be better
at law than anything else," said
Mrs. Breslauer.
Gave Up Medical Studies.
On the strength of the apti-
tude grades, Mrs. Breslauer gave
up medicine, which she had been
studying for a year.
She is the wife of Max G. Bres-
lauer, an accountant. They were
married in the summer of 1916
just before they entered law
school. They live at 1904 Missis-
sippi avenue Sc.
The next step is to pass the
District Bar exams next month.
And then I want to find {
job-something to do with ta1
work. I hope" she said.
80 Receive Awards.
Mrs. Breslauer was among 3:
students who yesterday received
academic awards at a ceremony il
Lisner Auditorium. The ceremony
is forerunner of commencement
exercises tomorrow night, although
all of yesterdays award winner.
are not graduating seniors. Most
of the presentations were made
by DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president
of the University.
Raymond Lowell Bancroft. I'LL
East Capitol street, got the sec.
ond annual Jesse Frederick Essary
Prize in Journalism. Established ir
1948 in memory of the late ]. Free
ESsary who was Washington bu.
reau chief for The Baltimor,
Sun, the award goes to the stu
dent who has given promise O
sound citizenship and ability il
fortnight reporting" in studen
publications. He received tn,
award from Thomas L. Stokes
president of the Gridiron Club
Mr.. Stokes was introduced BY
B. M. McKelway, a university
trustee, who is editor of The Star
The Joshua Evans III Memo.
rial Award to the graduating mals
student for proficiency in the SO.
cial and political sciences and whit
has given promise of that abil.
ity in good citizenship" among fel.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

| Pvt. Charles H. Bradley, the son
OF a policeman and father of two
policemen. will retire from the
Metropolitan Police Department
tomorrow. after service that dates
back to 1917.
Police were using bicycles when
Pvt. Bradley first was sent to
No. 4 Precinct. He also rode a
motorcycle in that precinct before
being transferred to No. IL Pre-
cinct, where he served more than
Is years. For the past nine
months. Pvt. Bradley has been a
liaison officer attached to Munich
pal Court.
Pvt. Bradley's father was the
late John F. Bradley. who served
in No. 9 Precinct and at the White
House before his death in 1929
Two sons of Pvt. Bradley Joined
the police force. E. H. Bradley
is stock clerk at the HarboI
Precinct. Charles F. Bradley, who
was in the Traffic Division, wa.
killed while serving with tn,
Coast Guard in World War II.
4 The retiring policeman recalls
his most exciting case on the fore,
as the capture of two member,
OF the Eagles-Proctor- -Marino- Nc.
Cabe gang in September, 1925. Pvt
Bradley arrested two lesser mem
bers of the gang when they at.
tempted to drive across High.
way Bridge into Virginia. Mem.
bers of the gang had shot anc
killed Policeman Leo w. K. Busch
and wounded Policeman Frank L
Ach in a gun battle near Grant
Circle.
Pvt. Bradley, who is so, lives
at 2801 Twentieth street NE. He
is retiring because of disability.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Villo Ordered Ruzed,
Files Injunction Suit
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 30.-Mau-
rice and zimmel Miller, brothers
who operate the So million Coun.
try Club Villa-subject of severa
protests--have filed an injunction
suit against the city, charging off
cials continue to harass them.
The Millers contend in theil
suit filed yesterday that they have
complied with all reasonable" de-
mands the city made of them
after judge ordered them to raze
the structure last February.
They say, however. that they
still have not been permitted full
use of certain single-family units
on their property.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Continued From First Page. }

the arrest. The Americans quickly
fought clear of a hostile circle o1
shouting, pushing demonstrators
The white e-helmeted MPs pickeC
up two more Japanese who triec
to help their friend escape. Later
the Red demonstrators sent a
delegation to nearby Marunouch
police station to demand loudly
their release. Two leaders were
arrested.
The first rally was peppered
with anti-American statements
such as:
"Expel the occupation forces
from Japan"
Remember Gandhi's struggle
against the British imperialists
He did it, why don't you?"
Thousands of workers are being
fired to pave the way for foreign
monopoly capital and the enslave-
ment of Japan"
The anti-American demonstra-
tion appears to be the first fruit OF
criticism of Japan's Communists
by the Cominform. international
Communism's central agency. The
Cominform has attacked japanese
Reds for trying to work within
the framework of the occupation
The Cominform demanded q
SITTER stand against the occupa-
Ition and international imperial
ism"
Memorial Day Rights Held.
Earlier this morning japanese
police had prevented the Red-lec
labor demonstration from taking
over in the plaza while Memorial
Day observances were being helc
by American troops.
Anti -Americanism was the key.
note of the labor demonstration
The mob was made up of leftist
union members, students anc
Korean groups. At least one.
fourth of them seemed to be mere.
ly looking on. The rest were in ar
ugly mood.
The rally ostensibly was to hon.
or a Japanese union member WHIT
died during labor demonstration
before the Tokyo Municipal AS
sembly May 30. 1949. 1t was spon-
sored by a Communist group call
ing itself the Tokyo Peoples Demo.
cratic Front Preparatory Commit.
tee.
Actually it appeared to be- ar
attempt to embarrass occupation
authorities on this Memorial Day
The demonstration was called
for the plaza at 9 am, the hour
when American troops scheduled
their memorial observance.
Leaflets Distributed.
When the demonstrators triec
to get on the plaza, Japanese DO.
lice told them 1t could not bt
used until later in the day. Labor
leaders had been told the same
thing yesterday. They distributed
leaflets calling reservation of tn,
plaza for occupation troops clear.
ly an intentional obstruction ane
suppression"
Gen. MacArthur's headquarter.
Immediately issued statement
saying the prevention of the rail-,
by Japanese police was "to avoic
confusion and not at the Request
Of occupation authorities.
When the demonstrators tool
over the plaza this afternoon, the
leading speaker was Sanzo No.
zaka, one of Japan's two top Com.
munists. He said in a fiery orator
that contrasted with his usua
suave delivery:
This isn't a parade ground. It's
the peoples plaza. And we must
keep it the peoples plaza. We car
only do that if the people take
over the government.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Stussen Urges U. S.
Take Lead in Cold War
BY the Associated Press

CARBONDALE. H., May 30.-
America should take the offensive
in the cold war with Russia
Harold StaSsen said today.
The University of Pennsylvania
president spoke at Memorial Day
services on the campus of South
Iern Illinois University.
ut is absolutely necessary that
in the social and theological and
economic struggle we begin to
attack, rather than sit back with
a negative. defensive, wait-for-
the e-dust-to-settle policy" Mr..
StasSen declared.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

4IdOe. Ills ap-
pointment was
announced by
Joseph C. Nc
G a r r a g h y /,
chairman.
Mr.. Freer, a
former page in
the Senate, saw
three years of
n a v a ! service
during the war.
He W q S sta
toned aboard
LIST So.
Holder of a