davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-03
BY WoIter Gibson and Mormon Myers.

Seeking wheels within wheels. the
Kefauver committee learned that
Frank Costello. reputed slot-ma-
chine mogul. received an annual
retainer from a Long Island har-
ness raceway. The names Of Co.'S
tello and Joe Adonis, also Of the
New York combine, have been
linked with ownership of the Ar
rowhead, Piping Rock and gam
bling houses in Saratoga.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Game
Find "a or more words in
TORTILLA,

meaning, "a thin, fiat, unleavened
cake, as of maize" Average is 80;
limit, Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
ss ths sdd9n no ussd Of such a. for IT
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to CYLINDER.
CELL cider. cinder cried, yield, lend. lien,
lined. lice, lied lyric, Tyre, Iced, idler nicer.
rend, rely. relic, ride, rice. rind.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

The New York ring reputedly
controls slot machines nationally.
Such "chain-store" operation per-
mits big payoffs for local protec-
ton while new territory can be
flooded quickly with machines.
New York law itself is death on
SLOTS" They are seized and
dumped at sea. This forced the
local operators to go national.
Rise of "Murder. Inc"
Evening star., 1951-05-03

It Is better to be prepared fol
the bomb that never comes than
unprepared for the one that does.
Volunteer now for Civil Defense at
the Veterans Service Center. 1400
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

BAG. mans small black suitcase; "I D
Wiggett'; taken in error or put in wrong
cab at Union Station, or lost out of cat
trunk en- route to Potomac Park on Dec
g. 10 am. Call Lost 81 Found. DIAMOND
CABS. NO. 0151, $50 am. to 8 pm
Evening star., 1951-12-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.** A-3


effort to block my campaign to
expose Communists in govern
ment."
Two-Thirds Vote Required.
Senator Monroney said yester-
day the subcommittee was ad-
vised by the Senate parliament
tartan before it started that it
had full jurisdiction to make the
inquiry. If the investigation
should lead to an custer recon-
mendation. it would take a two
thirds vote of the Senate to carry
out.
Senator Monroney said that if
Senator Mccarthy would ask the
Senate in January to take the in
quiry away from the Elections
subcommittee that would give the
Senate a chance to pass on the
subcommittee authority.
In reply Senator Mccarthy
said the subcommittee does have
a duty Ito determine, under the
Benton resolution whether I acted
improperly in the Maryland cam
paign." His point was the inves-
tigators have gone beyond the
neld OF election developments.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Senate Probe in Move
To Expe| Mccarthy
Is Likely 10 End Today

The Senate Elections subcom-
mittee appeared likely today to
complete its investigation to
determine whether there are any
grounds for the custer of Senator
Mccarthy. Republican, of Wis
consin, despite Senator Nc
Carthy's charge yesterday that
the subcommittee is exceeding it's
authority.
Senator Gillette, Democrat, of
Iowa. subcommittee chairman,
answered the Mccarthy charge
Immediately by saying that, while
his group did not seek the un-
pleasant task, it would carry out
the job assigned to it and then
determine its course in the light
OF its responsibilities and author
ity."
Monroney Issues Challenge.
Meanwhile, Senator Monroney,
Democrat, of Oklahoma, a mem
Der OF the elections group, chaL-
lenged Senator Mccarthy to seek
a showdown in the Senate by ask
ing that the investigation be
taken away from the Elections
subcommittee when Congress re-
conFenes next month.
Senator Mccarthy rejected the
Monroney proposal, however, call
ing 1t dishonest"
The inquiry was started on a
resolution introduced by Senator
Benton. Democrat, of Connecticut,
which directed the Rules Com
mlttee to find out if there are
grounds for ousting Senator Nc
Carthy. who for more than a year
has been charging Communist in
.f1uence in the State Department.
The Rules Committee turned the
Job over to its Elections subcom-
mittee.
Unauthorized Spending Charged.
Senator Mccarthy complained
in a letter to Chairman Gillette
yesterday that the subcommittee
has spent large sums investigating
his life, whereas it's authority is
confined to investigating elections.
Senator Mccarthy charged the
investigators are trying to dig up
material on him at a period when
he was not old enough to run for
the Senate.
Before the investigation started.
Senator Benton went before the
subcommittee and said under oath
that Senator Mccarthy had COM
mitted perjury and fraud and had
engaged in calculated deceit" of
the American people since his elec-
tion to the Senate in 1916.
The Wisconsin Republican re-
fused an invitation to testify in
reply. but said Mr.. Benton was
making smear" charges in an
Evening star., 1951-12-07

FIFTH JET ACE-Maj George
A Davis of Lubbock, Tex, who
is Americas fifth jet ace,
stands in the cockpit of his
Sabre jet at an airbase some-
where in Korea. Maj. Davis
won this honor yesterday when
he was credited with shooting
down three TU-2 bombers and
a MIG in a big air battle
fought just south of the Yalu
River. The four planes
brought his total to six, one
more than the required num-
Der to become an ace.-AP
Wirephoto via radio from
Tokyo.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

and the prestige Of his office
against such charges.
He followed up his resignation
by appearing before the subcom-
mittee in an executive session and
then. in a letter to Representative
King. demanded to be heard in
an open meeting.
Every instinct for fair play
calls for my being given an op-
portunity to appear before your
committee, in open hearing. to
defend myself against the false
and distorted stories which have
been spread about me.
In the meantime, have nc
disposition to accept the commit
tees invitation to be available
for further executive sessions.
The time for closed sessions has
passed. What I am entitled to is
that your committee afford me
amply public opportunity to re-
pair the damage done to my repu-
tation before your committee.
Others mentioned in connection
with the sensational charge re-
garding a Washington clique
included Theron Lamar Caudle
ousted two weeks ago as Assistant
Attorney General in charge of the
Justice Departments Tax Divi-
sion, and Joseph Nunan, former
commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue.. All have denied the charges
but when they would testify be-
fore the committee has not beer
announced.
Debt to Grunewald Revealed.
Mr.. DeWind had told reporters
in advance of the hearing that
the investigators had "a num-
Der of matters to go into" with
Mr.. Oliphant. He did not reveal
what they were.
One was expected to be Mr.
Oliphant'S relations with Henry
Grunewald. described as a Wash
ington public relations man who
figured in a Senate District Com
mittee's inquiry into wire tapping
here a year ago. Mr.. Oliphant
when he resigned, released his
income tax returns and a net
worth statement showing that he
owed among others, $1,000 to Mr.
GruneWald.
The subcommittee has issued a
subpoena for Mr.. GruneWald but
thus far has been unable to locate
him to have it served.
Mr.. DeWind said Mr.. Grune.
wald was being sought for ques-
tioning about a case already ex-
plored by the subcommittee
There were indications that the
investigators have received re-
ports that Mr.. GruneWald haC
shown some interest at one time
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Dunlap Will Appeal
To Taxpayers for
Accurate Returns

About So million taxpayers are
due to get a special appeal from
Revenue Commissioner John B.
Dunlap to make sure their income
taxes are correctly and COM
|pletely paid"
The appeal, officials said, will
be contained in an unusual letter
attached to the tax forms GUS
tomarily sent to taxpayers at the
end of the year.
While revenue spokesmen said
they could not recall similar
direct appeal in the past. they
said the letter has no connection
with scandals and irregularities
brought to light by the House
Ways and Means investigating
subcommittee.
Audits Show Many Errors.
Rather, they said, 1t stems from
an audit which showed a large
number of errors on tax returns,
and is designed to attempt to re-
duce these errors.
Mr.. Dunlap's letter says:
'"The largest single item Of ex-
|pense in operating the internal
revenue service Is the cost of
correcting errors in income tax
returns. Out of So million in
dividual income tax returns filed
last year, IA million contained
errors.
Costly Operation
"The correction of errors on tax
returns is very costly operation
to your Government, and unneces-
sary expense and annoyance to
those taxpayers who make the
errors"
While some concern has been
Expressed that disclosures of the
King investigating committee
might leave taxpayers less apt
to file complete and accurate re-
turns, Mr.. Dunlap has said he
doesn't expect any such reac-
ton.
Persistently, he has urged that
public confidence not be shaken
in the tax system, stressing that
system relies almost entirely upon
a voluntary payment of taxes.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Circus Owner Is Muyor

Lion tanners being popular ir
South Africa. Frank Wilkie, owner
of a dozen lions and a circus
has been elected mayor of Aber-
deem and E. B. Conway, who
plays with a one-year-old lioness
every day. is the deputy-mayor
of Graaf Reinet.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Hollow Turbine Blades

Much more powerful jet en-
gines may be possible as a re-
suit OF research into the design
OF hollow turbine blades cooled
by air. the Society of British Air
craft Constructors has announced
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Government Lawyers
Are Faithful 10 Duty,
McGrath Declares

Attorney General McGrath ex-
pressed confidence in the integ-
rity of Government lawyers yester-
day, but he promised a Justice
Department investigation to un-
cover the guilty and protect the
innocent.
He was the principal speaker at
the Federal Bar Association lunch
con in the Willard Hotel.
II believe, when all the storms
and the winds have passed, not one
lawyer working for the United
States will have been found to be
derelict to his duty or to his oath
of Office" Mr.. McGrath declared.
Presented with the first Federal
Bar Association lapel emblem, Mr..
McGrath said: LET this button,
worn by lawyers, be a symbol to
the TeitelbaumS. the Masters, the
Nathans and the Menkins that
we are unapproachable by persons
OF their low. filthy positions in
society,""
No Intention of Resigning.
Mr.. McGrath referred to wit
neSses before the Ways and Means
Subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative King, Democrat. of Cali
fornia. They were Abraham Tel
telbaum, Chicago lawyer. and Bert
K. Master, Frank Nathan and Mrs.
Shyrl B. Menkin.
The Attorney General made it
clear he has no intention of re-
signing and said:
You may be sure that, so far
as the Department of Justice is
concerned, we shall leave no stone
unturned as to where guilt lies
and innocence remains undefiled. ~
The Attorney General declared
that, despite all the "oracles"
that would predict the time of
a mans death: II love the De-
partment of Justice and I want
to stay as long as it is feasible
I have given up some of the
greatest jobs in public life to
come back to the Department of
Justice. Do not let any one de-
oeive you on that point"
Mr.. McGrath. a former Rhode
Island Governor, was a United
States Senator before becoming
Attorney General. He also has
been Solicitor General.
All Have FaiIingS.
Mr.. McGrath said he did not
think it proper to discuss events
into which the committee is in
quiring. He said he has been
asked to appear before the COM
mittee.
All have human failings. he de-
clared; some lawyers are weak,
some indiscreet and some may
have acted with our hearts rather
than with our best judgment" But
he declared this does not extend
to the honesty and integrity of
those lawyers who have worked
for the Government.
He said he hoped the new lapel
button will be "a badge of honor
and shield of protection" He
said that, when Federal lawyers
return to the bars before which
they previously practiced, THEY can
face their associates happily,
proudly and gloriously."
1--WE shall win through. if we
remain true" he said.
Mr.. McGrath said that, when he
agreed to attend the association |
luncheon, he did not know what S
the current of events of the day {
would be-" He recalled he made I
the first suggestion that lawyers q
of the Federal Bar Association I
should have some mark of dis !
tinction, so that they might know |
each other.
Warren Harris, chairman of the \
committee of agency representa- 7
tives, presented the first emblem t
to Mr.. McGrath. Frank J. Delany, Y
association president. directed the {
meeting.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Rail Worker Killed

OSHKOSH, Wis, Dec. 7 (P.-
William Scott, 80, of Bangor, Pa.
a section hand for the 500 Line
railroad, was crushed to death
yesterday by an iron rail which
slipped from a crane cable at ar
unloading platform.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
FOUND.

CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER, male;
found in Kensington, Md. ST.. 5183, be-
fere pm: ewes, 81. 6709.
DOG, brown, white and black male Aire-
dale mixed; owner or good home. XII
9-3959.
Doe, black and white female; wire
haired terrier type; owner or good home
XII. 9-3959.
BOG, black puppy, tan, chest, face and
brass button; no tags. LO. 5-4294, after
pm.
GERMAN TOY POLICE DOG; found
Thanksgiving; owner or good home. NE
WHITE SPITZ, female; vic. 10Th and F SITS
NV, Thursday evening. RE. o427 aftel
$50 Pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
LOST.

BAG. mans small black suitcase; "I. D.
Wlsgettr; taken IN error or put IN wrong
trunk en- route to Potomac Park on Dec.
3, 10 am. Call Lost y Found. DIAMOND
CABS. NO. 0151, $50 am. to pm.
BoAT-white blunt bow; about left; on
Potomac River vic. Broad Creek. Reward,
BOXER, fawn, female. ans. to Cleo; vic.
9th and Underwood; boys grieving. Re-
ward. RA. 0415. =
BRACELET, Mexican silver link. Reward
Call EN-. 4403.
1aEi. left It in eas taxi aa,Es at reRsT5 st5
CIGARETTE CASE. king size. Elgn Amer
lean, gold and silver striped lid; lost bet
Gus Grill 5th and NV, and District
rant. s12 18th St Reward. NO. 7075
after 8 pm. before o am. Sat.
DIAMOND RING-va. 4-D bus, one Of va
conS ave reward M G a4
WI. 4542. .
DIAMOND WATCH, initiated F. 2: G.
Please notify ELEANOR CHAMBERS
Or osoa wo' Adaas 5:5s4. Mil Fd' NV Ho' 1854
DOG, white, spitz, with cream back. y
DOG, hound, black with brown under
meath wearing ta collar estf h ca sny oq9n @
after pm; reward.
"GoLDIE" dug, out of yard in Takoma,
1iS23; y re8ard. ward M sH 574a. 0uAD, lleeD1e
FUR SCARF, Mink, Small; lost Tuesday
aa7d s52 VIC %o' S7ta ssss s. bet and r NV; re-
JEWELRY, FOUR ARTICLES, : in small
small brown change purse: lost from
handbag since THANKSGIVING. probably
Chevy Chase area: great sentimental
value; please return; reward. Call WO
HANDBAG. blue leather; lost in taxi out
Y6f1Nti SldS Hgchts' Reward Or 4404' MRS
NAVY IDENTIFICATION, probably vic. Of
Jestp Blair Park, Silver Spring. Reward
Call 81. 7241.
SPITZ AND TERRIER mixed male, mos
old. head all black, / side black. Other
black and white. tail all white; very
friendly: lost Sunday morning Hyattsville
vic. Reward. WA 2107. =
sPITZ, male, named Rex; vicinity oi
Union Station. Reward, S25. NO. A644
TIE CLASP, lost in or near Capito
1neddteF wned Co. nas G5S4 s4llese key attached Fe-
WATCH. mans white gold, lost in vic: o.
of numerals; reward. Ma. 5000. -
WRIST WATCH. lady's white gold, two
broux. b RH. A. S2sS.l reward. s!s, ilA'A DAA0' NJ
1s552. Cali EN-. sos. Rev Reward. sI' - -
REWARD-2 platinum and diamond clips
WATERS Ma. 1878. ' ~ - ~
The Miami times., 1951-10-20
Straight Ahead .
BY JULIUS J. ADAMS

NEW YORK - Global) - Lena
Horne, the pretty and talented
actress, took the offensive this
week in what might be described
as an answer to those who have
sought to link her with Commun-
lists or Communist front organi-
cations.
In an interview with a former
FBI agent, Miss Horne recalled
that mo minority group in the
country within the past 10 years
has made the advances scored by
Negroes" adding that, 1--WE would
have made even greater advances
if the Communists didn't delib-
erately try to confuse the issue
and stir agitation. Communism Of
fers nothing to Negroes and the
United States offers everything.
The plight of Miss Horne, and
other Negroes, especially artists,
is a tragic one. During the thir-
ties, when the country was try
ing to dig itself out of the de-
preston, the Communists were
working both sides of the fence.
They proved themselves smart
operators.
Not only did the Communists
open the way for Negro artists to
get employment, but they pro-
vided other means for giving them
recognition a thing everybody
desires. In those days, it was
smart to be liberal" or progress
sive," and many individuals with
no more interest in Communism
as such, than a rabbit, inadvert-
emily found themselves in the
fold. Some of them knew what
they were doing, but they felt
they needed the contacts to ad-
vance their own ends. This ap-
piled also to politics.
Commenting further, Miss
Horne said, "The main thing for
Negroes to do is fight actively
The Miami times., 1951-10-20
10 DADE CITIZENS
KILLED IN
TRAFFIC, MISHAPS

Fifty-eight of the seventy-one
traffic fatalities occurring on the
states thoroughfares in Septem-
Der were in rural areas, the
Florida Highway Patrol tenta-
lively reported today.
The Patrol stated that 80 driv-
ers and nine pedestrians were in
cluded in the fatalities which was
nineteen more than September of
last year.
Only three counties - Gilchirst,
Lafayette and Okeechobee-have
reported no fatalities so far this
year.
Dade county led the counties
last month, reporting ten per-
sons as traffic fatalities. Volusia
was second with nine. Hills
borough and Palm Beach came in
for third place with six killed on
the thoroughfareS of their coun-
ties. Duval and Brevard reported
five and four respectively in the
thirty-day period.
Three persons each died in
Broward, Polk, Orange and Lake.
Two deaths each were reported in
Suwannee, st. Lucie and Okla
loosa.
The Miami times., 1951-10-20

A reception was sponsored by
the Eherman Williams Post of the
American Legion and the Auxil-
iary on October 3, in honor of
Sgt. ConSontine Oscar Wade
Smith, who won the silver star
for bravery in Korea. A parade,
led by the Legion and Uniformed
Rank of the knights of Pythias
and the Auxiliary, under the
strains of the Carver High school
Band and the Community Band,
marched from the Masonic hall
to the Community Center where
a program was rendered.
Mayor Walter Proth, the hon
ored guest, made a very interest
ing talk in which he highly COM
mended Sgt. Smith. Com. Adolf
phus Long presented Prof Holo-
day who gave the welcome ad-
dress. Speeches were made by
Prof S. D. Spady and the Com
mander of Deerfield Post. Prof.
Anthony HOLIDAY of Carver High
was the principal speaker. His
address was food for thought.
A bouquet of flowers was pre-
sented by Mrs. Maggie Nelson and
Rev. Small of st. Paul AME
Church. and prayers were offer
ed by Father Elisha Clark of st.
Matthews Church. Sgt. Smith, in
expressing his appreciation, said
that though wounded, he was do
ing his duty in trying to save the
lives of his comrades. Mrs. Fran
ces Adderley acted as mistress of
ceremony. Refreshments were
served.
The Miami times., 1951-10-20
ROUND TABLE
PROTEST
ATTACKS

The Miami Round Table of the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews, Inc. is deeply concern
ed over recent attacks and threats
of attacks on places of worship.
Freedom of worship is one of our
most cherished liberties. 1t is de-
MED when terrorism is used to
keep men from worshipping free
ly just as it would be denied if
the police closed the doors of the
church. In fact, denial of freedom
by terror is worse than denial by
legislation: For the terrorist is
anonymous and the persons in
jured cannot appeal to courts and
constitution.
The people of Miami, in the
opinion of the Miami Round Table
have no desire to see any person
deprived of his liberties by terror
ism and violence. But the fact
that these incidents have occurr-
ed shows that we, as communi-
ty, have a long way to go before
all of us appreciate the human
feelings and respect the human
dignities of every member of the
community.
The Miami times., 1951-10-20
PET MILK
ANNOUNCES NEW
RECIPE-LABELS

A leader in recipe advertising
for many years, Pet Milk Comp
any has introduced another new
recipe service for shoppers on a
national scale, by printing recipes
on its milk can labels. Most re-
tailers throughout the country
have received shipments of mer-
chandise carrying the new reci-
pe-labels.
All recipes are first tested in
Pet Milk's experimental kitchens,
then Husband Tested" by a ma
tion-wide consumer panel for
final approval. They feature a
variety of main dishes, soups,
pastries, candies and desserts.
The recipes are printed in a
panel on one side of the can. The
other side is unchanged. The
recipe panel is designated and
placed on the label so that the
brand name is as readily visible
to shoppers on the new label as
it was on the old. Pet Milk will
promote the new recipe-labels
extensively on radio and televi-
sion programs, including Fibber
MCGEE and Molly, on NBC Tues
days from 9:30 to 1000 pm.
(EST.); All Star Revue, on NBC
Television, over a network of 49
stations, and The Mary Lee Tay-
lor Program, starring Pet Milk's
famous home economist, on NBC
Saturdays from 1000 to 1890 am.
Grocers are now receiving a
variety of promotional materials
to advertise the new recipe-labels
at the point of sale.
The Miami times., 1951-10-20

against the Commies, not pas
Sively. That's what intend to do,
from now on"
1t appears, now, that the wheel
has made a complete turn. 1t is
no longer either popular or safe,
nor is it profitable to be identi-
fled with the Communists or
their fronts. Those who were so
involved are running out - and
fast.
The Miami times., 1951-10-20

Mr.. Octavius c. Strachan died
on Tuesday, October 8, at Pine
Ridge hospital, West Palm Beach.
He was a faithful vestryman of
st. Matthew's Church. Funeral
services were held at st. Mat
thew's on Saturday, October Is,
Father E. S. Clark officiating.
The Miami times., 1951-10-20

For Dependable Ambulance Ser
vice Phone 84-3563.
PEEK'S FUNERAL HOME
The Miami times., 1951-10-20
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