davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-05-29

NEW YORK, May 29-(INS)
The Stock Market was mostly
higher today with selected issues
strong.
International Minerals was a
feature in the industrial sector,
gaining 1 liz points to a new
high at 35 3I4. Allied Chemical
showed up best among the pivot
al leaders with a rise of LIZ point
to 81 liz. U. S. Steel, General
, 1951-05-29

PRIVATE READING Stop
worrying about the future.
Home unhappy? Want Luck
and Success? See me at 1929
w. Second st. after 4 pm. If
, 1951-05-29
out of committee.

Another amendment, which may
have contributed to killing the
bill, would have required agency
applicants to submit an affidavit
they did not belong to any or
ganization which advocated the
overthrow of the government by
force or violence. It was adopted
SO to So.
The House recessed.
, 1951-05-29

late.
THE DECISION TO keep the
wal in Korea between the white.
lines until China runs out of
Chineses does not mean that we
have surrendered the right to get
, 1951-05-29
Republicans

Continued From Page 1
which would require the suspen-
sion or revocation of the license
of any agency which violated it's
affidavit, was shouted down. This
amendment was argued against
by Rep. William Burton (R- Gu
yahoga), himself the author Of
an FEPC measure now locked in
the rules committee.
Burton argued that FEPC
should be raised on its own
merits" and that he still had
hopes Of getting his measure
, 1951-05-29

GET THE latest hits from Earl's
Record Shop, 524 S. Western.
Open 6 P. M. : 10 P. M. AD-
ans 267O. t-114
, 1951-05-29

NATIVE OHIOANS- Middle
aged couple desperately. need
four a. unfinished rooms or
house. Call after A P. M. Full
ton 97O4. t-1O1
, 1951-05-29
One Man Opinion

Concluded from page 81
into the oil dispute =. In trans
lation it read roughly, "Have you
people ever considered Winding
your own business?"
ALL ACHESON DID was tell
how he thought the dispute should
be settled, but apparently they
had already decided that for them
selves.
AT THE MOMENT IT doesn't
appear that we have to get in
volved in Iran, but it's not too
, 1951-05-29

WANTED A capable barmaid.
Good Salary. Call Michigan At
81. t-102
, 1951-05-29

FOR RENT Room for single
man. Call after 4 P. NJ. HE-92-
80. t OIL
, 1951-05-29

FOR RENT-Housekeeping apart
ment employed couple. Re-
ference. Adams 1851. Hours T.
9 am. t 104
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Complete with 100-ft.
pla site line and
ground d box. Alum
mum won't rust or
corrode.
7th Floor, Washington;
zth Floor, Stlver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Long Wearing! Even-Heatns All lsGouse or Heovier
Aluminium Ware

Not the thin, easyburn aluminium you often find in
sales every piece is 18 gauge or heavier fry pan
and grddle, 12gauge). Not the flinsy Weak-handled
pans you priced this low handles are sturdy
steel cool bakelite rivted to stay Not just few
pieces to bring in the crowd" but powerful
backlog Of 1900 pieces STILL better early for COM
plete choice buys like this indeed today.
YOUR CHOICE OF PIECES YOU USE MOST!
. Soup PereoIator Combination Pan (use
. 5SaueePons, l. 1H,zqt. double boiler, open
o-quor soueepot WIN 10 soueepan covered souee-
. l0-ineh Fry-GriddIe .,,
. e-neh Fypon, bokeite -
hondie 12-qt Dshpon
The Hecht Co, Seventh Floor Washington; Four
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Extra soft, facial
quality tissue, 500
double sheets to the
roll. Pastels, white.
7th Floor, Washington.
4th Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Reduced Just for Anniversary!
ALUMINIUM CASSEROLE
Anniversary Priced

AhhIVeFSoFy FHeed
Hammered alu mi =
mum with / Y -qt. Py-
rex liner. Handsome
cover. Exceptionally
low price!
7th Floor, Washington.
4th Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Republicans Expecting 10000
To Attend Lincoln Day Supper

At least 10000 persons will at
tend Lincoln Day ceremonies at
Uline Arena next Monday, ac-
cording to Mrs. A. Burks Sum
mers. chairman of the Box
Supper Committee of the. District
League of Republican Women.
Several Hollywood film stars are
scheduled to attend.
A 81 chicken box supper plus an
admission charge of 81 for enter
tainment have brought reports
from 1919 House Members that pre-
liminary ticket sales are mounting.
A day of patriotic ceremonies
centered at the Lincoln Memo
rial. where Wreaths will be placed
by various Republican groups, will
precede the Uline Arena program.
At the arena. minute speech
es will be made by various Men,
bers of Congress; Fred Waring and
his Pennsylvanians will entertain;
a series of marching bands, a Con-
greSSional quartet and color guards
are also on the program. Doors
will open at $50 pm. and it is
Evening star., 1951-02-02

expected the program will run
until II pm, officials said.
Tickets are available at the
Waters Travel Bureau. 1903 K
street NV.
The audience will see the "All-
American Upset Team of 1867
during the program. This in
cludes: Gov. Theodore Roosevelt
McKeldin of Maryland, Senator
Butler of Maryland, Senator
Dirksen of Illinois, Senator Nixon
of California, Senator Taft of Ohio
and Senator Welker of Idaho.
Mrs. Summers said several hun
dred hospitalized veterans will be
guests of honor. Aiding Mrs.
Summers are Representative Jo-
seph w. Martin, jr., of Massachu-
sets, Senators Brewsters of Maine,
and Dirksen; Representative Dom
dero of Michigan, Mrs. Carroll D.
kearns, League president, and
Mrs. Joseph harrington, president
of the National Federation of
Women's Republican Clubs.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
New Yorker Realizes
He Passed Up Burquin
BY the Associated Press

WOODBOURNE, N. Y. En-
route to his home here at an
early morning hour, Burton Nc
Gray, New York reservoir project
worker, was halted by a man
standing in the highway who Of
fered to sell him a shotgun at a
bargain price.
Mr.. McGray look at the gun.
thought it looked familiar, but
said he wasn't interested and
drove home. There he found a
window had been forced open, his
house ransacked and his favorite
shotgun stolen.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1851

ton clinics for the study and
diagnosis of crippled cases, physi-
cal therapy, speech training, psy-
Geological services. nursery school.
kindergarten, a summer camp and
counseling of parents of handi-
capped children with reference to
their special problems. Mr.. Nc
Grath said about 1000 Washing
ton children need the help of the
society.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Sister Kenny Arrives
In Australia to Retire
BY the Associated Press

MELBOURNE. Australia, Feb.
2.-Sister Elizabeth Kenny. Aus
tralia's polio fighter, arrived here
yesterday aboard the liner Or
cades "to spend the rest of my
days with the remaining men,
bers of my family"
Sister Kenny, now "a, said her
health has been bad for years
and added:
MY right arm is practically
paralyzed as a result of overWork
and I feel I have earned rest.
I hope to build a home in Queens
land"
Evening star., 1951-02-02

Norwegians are currently on a
knapsack treasure hunt.
Many knapsacks were sold in
Norway after World War II and
it now turns out that a German
recently returned to Norway to
report he smuggled a fortune in
diamonds into that country dur
ing the occupation. He concealed
them in a steel tube which he
sewed into his knapsack. This
Norwegian-made, treasure-la laden
knapsack, he says, was confis-
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Mothers 7-Hour Drive
For March of Dimes
Nets Over $4,000
BY the Associoied Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. q
Erie County officials of the
March of Dimes busily added
up yesterday the results of a
mothers house-to-h house drive
and announced the total
would top $4,000.
All of Erie County was can
vassed by women Wednesday
night during a one-hour
period.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

The society, Mr.. McGrath.
located at 1857 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, gives free care and
treatment to children crippled by
cerebral palsy. 1t is supported
entirely by voluntary contribu-
tions.
The society provides consulta-
Evening star., 1951-02-02

I u n q = raising
C a m p a i G n,
James H. Flan-
nigan, soc iety
president, h a S
announced. Mr..
McGrath W a S
general chair
m a n of the
drive last year.
Quota in the
drive, W h i C h
will be Ell d
from February
10 to Is, is
$125,OO0.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Ashes Are Evidence

Police raiding black marketeers
in Vienna, Austria, found a man
cramming bank notes into a stove
and obtained only ashes as evil
dence.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
McGrath Heads Fund Drive
For Crippled Children

Attorney General McGrath has
been appointed general chairman
of the District of Columbia So
ciety for Crippled Children's 1851
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Norwegions Seek Gems Hidden in Knopsock

Gated by the Norwegian govern
ment and presumably sold. The
hunt Is on!
Evening star., 1951-02-02

During the weeks the Mode saved thousands thou
dollars clothing furnishings
the
quality
happy did,
Evening star., 1951-02-02

THE MODE: Importont mems corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

mittee that the majority of the
names on the master list" were
supplied by the Treasury to the
Justice Department year ago
He said Internal Revenue intends
to use the list as the base for in
designations.
The list was handed to the
King subcommittee yesterday by
Revenue Commissioner George j
ISchoeneman, along with a long
statement defending the revenue
services record for Investigating
the tax returns of the gambling
and racketeering crowd.
Criticizing the Kefauver COM
imittees implied criticism of the
revenue bureau as almost GER
Itainly tending to shake the conf
Idence of honest taxpayers in the
Integrity of the bureau, Mr.
ISchoeneman declared:
"Broadside implications or
charges OF laxity in the enforce
|ment of the revenue laws against
gamblers and racketeers are I'M
supported by the record and
wholly unwarranted and, in my
opinion, do not contribute to a
greater flow of revenue into the
Treasury"
LOO Gases Investigated.
During the last four years and
eight months, Mr.. Schoeneman re-
ported, special agents have con-
Quoted nearly 1,700 tax fraud in
vestigations of racketeers, gamb-
lerS and other criminals and. in
248 instances. criminal prosecu-
ton has been instituted. These
investigations. he said, have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
By Miriom Gutenberg

Cases of tax influence" involv.
ing charges that certain firms
have the inside track with rev.
enue agents, will be investigated
during the new congressional
probe of racketeer tax payments
it was disclosed today.
Chairman King of the special
House Ways and Means subcom-
mittee investigating internal rev.
enue administration said his group
wants to look into reports that
the right" law or accounting
firms succeed in getting favorable
settlements of delinquent taxes
for n-racketeers.
He also made it clear that the
high-powered new probe will turn
its attention to Justice Depart
ment prosecutions of tax cases. as
well as all charges of malad-
ministration within the Bureau
of Internal Revenue" He said
the committee wants to know who
in the Justice Department decides
whether or not tax cases should
be prosecuted.
master List" Released.
The committee is starting ont
by focusing on tax Investigations
of racketeers. It's first public move
was to release the much-touted,
but long secret, master list" Of
"allegedly prominent underworld
figures"
Sam Beard. local gambling boss
indicted on tax evasion charges
last week, is the only Washington
resident on the list of 1875 persons.
Others on the list have figured
prominently in the hearings of
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee. Among them are
Frank Costello. the New York
racketeer; Joe Adonis, described
by the Kefauver committee as on
the board of directors" of inter-
state crime; Frank Erickson, the
big-money gambler. now serving
two years in prison; Tony Ac-
cardo and Jack GuZik, alleged
rulers of the Capone syndicate;
Ralph Capone. the late AIS
brother, accused last week of tax
evasion, and Mickey Cohen, the
West Coast mobSter.
Assistant Revenue Commission
or David A. Bolich recently told
O House Appropriations Subcom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

Mr.. Schoeneman was instructed
to supply the committee with de-
tailed reports on 1893 cases. In
cluded in this group were 314
racketeer cases proceSsed during
1850 and 485 pending cases. Mr..
King said the committee wants to
determine the efficiency of the in
Ivestigations in these cases, which
were mentioned during the recent
appropriations hearings.
Mr.. King said the Internal Rev.
!enue Bureau has also been in
Istructed to supply:
The tax returns of all known
gamblers and racketeers for the
last seven years and all special
agents reports in these cases.
Copies of all rules and instruc-
tons sent to revenue employees
during the last five years govern
ing the processing and investiga-
ton Of tax returns filed by gam
blers and racketeers and pros
cedures in fraud cases.
All legislative recommendations
submitted by the chief counsel of
the Internal Revenue Bureau to
the Treasury in the last five years
with an indication of what action
may have been taken to bring
these recommendations to the at
tention of Congress.
Would Plug Loopholes.
Mr.. King said the committee
not only hopes to ferret out dis
honesty. fraud or favoritism for
any class or group of taxpayers, I"
but also to analyze existing tax
laws and procedures of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau and the
Justice Department.
The goals. he said, are admin
istrative changes or new laws to
insure maximum efficiency and
to tighten provisions of the tax
laws which may now be sources
of tax evasion.
Plugging the loopholes in the
law and improving its enforce
ment, he said. could produce an
added revenue running into bill
lions of dollars.
The committee is starting out
with a $4,000 budget. but Mr..
King said he expects the investi-
cation to cost much more than
that. He said it probably will
last a year. After sessions here,
he said, committee investigators
will be sent into the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Meeting Set Tomorrow On Restaurant Prices

the food pricing picture came in
for much discussion and will
probably be brought up again to-
morrow night.
On the agenda for tomorrow are
talks by Vincent Holmes. District
OPS director. and Marion Isbell
chief of the restaurant branch oil
the national OPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

Answers to questions pertaining
to new price regulations affecting
restaurants will be given by price
sterilization officials when men,
Ibers of the public feeding industry
gather in the Mayflower Hotel at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow.
An agenda for the session was
prepared yesterday at a meeting
lof representatives of various seq
ments Of the food purveying in
dustry in the Mayflower. The
meetings are sponsored by the
Washington Restaurant Associa-
ton.
At Yesterdays session. the prob
lem Of bringing labor costs into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

suited in recommendations for the
assessment of nearly 1929 million
in additional taxes and penalties
At present, he said, the bureau
has under full-scale or preliminary
investigation nearly $500 cases in
volving criminal elements. He
added that the 374 cases under
going full-scale Investigations by
special agents involve $34 million
Among those now under investi-
cation, he reported, are "a num-
Der of corrupt city officials"
He offered to give the commit
tee the names of the 374 involved
in full-scale Investigations and Of
the 795 now undergoing prelimi-
nary Investigations by special
agents. He said he was sure the
committee would recognize many
of the names, but he warned that
these lists are highly conf
entail" and their release could
seriously prejudice our investiga-
tions and effectively cripple the
effort we are making in this area
of our activities"
master List" Growing.
Mr.. King said the revenue Of
f1cials had cleared the master
list" He added that up-to-date
additions to this list were being
kept confidential.
In his prepared statement. Mr.,
Schoeneman also expressed doubt
whether a tax prosecution will
ever be the effective weapon it is
so popularity thought to be.
The record would seem to in
dictate" he said, that many gam
blers are just as willing to gamble
on the possibility of being picked
up on a tax charge as they are
on anything else"
In questioning the deterrent eff
feet of tax prosecutions, he cited
the case of Sam Beard, whom he
described as "the notorious Wash
ington gambler" He pointed out
that Beard was convicted of tax
evasion in 1888 and is again under
indictment.
He also metioned Jimmy La
Fontaine, the late gambling en-
trepreneur. who was reputed to
have sworn, after he left prison
for tax evasion, that it would new
er happen again. Yet. 20 years
later. when La Fontaine died, Mr..
Schoeneman said, it was found
that he had filed false returns
every year after he left prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
DR.. J. R. Low Assigned
At Mury Washington
AZ the Associated pre.s

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Mar
I21.--Dr. j. r. Low, Fredericksburg
surgeon, has been appointed act
ing college physician at Mary
Washington College of the Univer.
sity of Virginia, pending appoint.
ment of a full-time resident WON.
an doctor.
The position was made vacant
by the resignation Of DR.. Nancy S
Whitticar. college physician fol
seven years. who has entered the
Medical College of Virginia as 9
resident doctor studying anesthe-
siology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Abortionist Listed
As Owing 1897, 900
In II. S. Income Taxes

The new House tax investi.
eating subcommittee yester-
day came face to face with the
wages of sin.
On a Bureau of Internal
Revenue list of persons await
ing trial on tax charges was
the name of Inez Burns of San
Francisco. She was listed as
an abortionist. The bureau
reported her tax debt with
penalties amounted to $780,
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

In Britain an X certificate fol
films now indicates those wholly
adult in theme and not for chill.
dren under Is - replacing the n
category. limited to horrific
films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

you can "do ii with pIostics"
Are YOU considering the application Of pases 10 your
business? If o this three-woy check LIST on the current
pIasties situation may be useful:
|. Is yours sound application?
There many types of plastcs and they vary widely
in strength weight resistance to heat and chemicals
stability and other physical properties and perform.
characteristics. What is sound application for
one type may be entirely impractical for another.
Every plastics application individual engineering
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
y. Is the moferial avoiIobIe?

-. Is the materal ovailobIe?
Many plastcs already in short supply and others
will be soon. Monsanto and other material pro-
ducers expanding production rapidly supplies
of bae'" chemicals permit but it is almost certain
that types of plastics will continue to be scarce
We suggest that you send your questions about pastics
with data about any contemplated applications, to the
Monsanto Plastics Technical Council in Springfield This
Council composed of expert echncans from every branch
of the ndustrys biggest family of pascs will study your
problems and make recommendations. Or, if you prefer
get in touch with the nearest Monsanto Sales Office
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
ROTARY WELCOMES GOODRICH BACK

First order of business at Thurs days Rotary noon luncheon was a welcome back" for the club sec retary, Dewey Goodrich, by presi- dent Bill Cameron, which got a very sincere applause. Other than a "shiner" which. came from too abrupt "a landing, the popular civic-minded business man seemed in good spirits after walking far ther than he thought he could.
 Jack Dillon was honored on the occasion of his birthday by Good Fellowship chairman Georg e Bayer.
 A sound motion film on what to do in case of atomic attack was shown by Don Hendershot, pro- gram chairman for the day. Pre- sumably those rowing Rotarians, who might have the ill luck to be in Seattle or some other likely target at the wrong time, would now know what to do. It didn't offer much hope for the home toWnerS who rather uneasily won der what may happen in the pres ent-day American no-man's-land.
 Apothar film cbO1un mac co1Ied Snafu - which presumably was supposed to be answer to such questions.
 Guests were Dr. R. H. Leer, here as an eye specialist for the Health Department, and Nome's new ACS co, Warrant Officer Clarence Filley.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
ACS May Employ Civilians
 In Traffic and Maintenance

The Nome office of the Alaska Communications System is con ducting survey to- determine the availability of persons interested in seeking employment in a civil service status for assignment to the local station.
 Warrant Officer Filley stated this morning that there are cer- tain positions and vacancies which may be filled by civilians in the Traffic and Maintenance sections. Persons interested should contact the office of the officer in charge on the thrid floor of the Post Office Building.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were D. Nelson, MT. Miligrock, Mrs. Mehl, Pack Peck, J. G. Anderson.
 Departing for Anchorage were Frank Altuk, J. Paul, George Pel- ham, s. P. Browning, John Cook, Capt. Landers, MT. and Mrs. Mehl, w. A. Danilson, MT. T. V. Thro- seon, H. B. Grandros, Joe Blaikie, Norma Hazeltine, MT. Al Kinne- son, Sterling Bunnell, ST., and Sterling Bunnell, IT.
 Arriving from Unalakleet were M. Often, Vernon Aulieji, James Riley, Lydia Bell, Ledya Zeanan, and Norma Paneck. Departing for Unalakleet were Iris Jette, A. N. Bahls, Art Johnson, C. Katchatag.
 MT. and Mrs. George Scott were passengers to Moses Point.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
Youth Fellowship Meeting Saturday

The United Christian Youth Fellowship meeting, sponsored by, the Nome Ministerial Association, will be held Saturday, September 8, at pm. in the Nome High School gymnasium. e,'-
 This program is designed for the interest of the youth, by the youth council, consisting of two repre- sentatives from each church com prising the Nome Ministerial Association.
 The program will include vo- cal solo, a piano duet, mixed trio and a mems quartet. The Rev. Robert Treat will be the speaker of the evening.
 These services are meeting .aA long-felt need among the young people of Nome. This is your op-> portunity for a place of Christian entertainment and fellowship. The best entertainment in town Sat urday night. Plan now to come, and bring your friends.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
WIEN AIRLINES

Arriving from Kotzebue were s. P. Browning, John Cook, V. G. Baker, Ernest Clements, Al Reg nor, Steve Hutchinson, Nellie and Billie Knapp.
 Leaving for Kotzebue were Capt. RoWell Hougton, Sgt. Lindquist, Fred Cleveland, Louis Rotman.
 Passengers for Fairbanks were Ora N. Rested, C. D. Yaggy, Lee Matterson, H. Swanson, E. L. Lol- ney, John Edwards, Mrs. Clara Johnson, MT. Mclean, MT. and Mrs. Bourgoise.
 Arriving from Fairbanks were Fred Aund, Victor Early, Roy Newell, and pr. R. H. Leer.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07

Sgt. Geo. w. Jenick with his wife and family have arrived to be stationed here with the ACS. Sgt. Jenick is relieving Sgt. Richard Voss who, with his family, is re- turning to the States, after being here for the past two years.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Kicklight-

CT. who were married in Fair banks September 1st, are leaving Alaska for the States. Cpl. Kick lighter has been with the ACS in Fairbanks and Nome and was re- gently transferred to Seattle, where he and his bride will make their home.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07

AF'RS announces that they will be on the air an hour earlier each morning with a good selection of programs starting at 8 am.
 A change of schedule in pro- grams throughout the week will be published in Mondays paper.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07

J. C. Fricke received word this week of the passing of his father in Paraguold, Ark, at the age of 86 years, on Aug. 21.
 Surviving him are his widow, his son in Nome, and a daughter.