davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-30
AlIis-C Chalmers to Build
.T-34 Turboprop Engines
BY The Associated Press

EAST HARTFORD, Conn, Sept.
29.-The Pratt & Whitney divi-
sion of United Aircraft Corp. an
nounced today the award of a
sub-contract to the Allis- Chalmers
Manufacturing Co. Of Milwaukee
to build T-34 turboprop engines.
The announcement described
the T-34 as "a gas turbine engine
that delivers power both to the ex-
tremely high speed (aircraft) pro-
peller at the front and by jet
thrust through a tailpipe."
Allis-Chalmers will do about 90
per cent of the manufacturing op-
erations and the T-34 engines, and
will assemble them for shipment
to East Hartford for testing.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
AFL Is Thick -Witted'
On Unity, Murray Says
BY the Assoeiased Press

UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 29.-CIO
President Philip Murray tonight
sold the American Federation of
Labor to '"go to hell" on its new
proposal for uniting the big unions.
Mr.. Murray termed thick
witted" a resolution passed by the
AFL national convention at San
this week which, he said,
provided for the AFL to take
over" the CIO.
Mr.. Murray said his answer to
the take it or leave it" proposal
was "go to hell"
He spoke at a dinner meeting of
leaders of District Three of the
United Steelworkers of America, of
which Mr.. Murray is national chief.
The AFL convention adopted a
resolution calling for organic
unity" with other labor unions.
It authorized AFL leaders to meet
with CIO chiefs but made it clear
Evening star., 1951-09-30
900 in Jewels Disappear
From Mrs. AiIsu Bruce's Home

SYOSSET, N. Y. Sept. 29.-The
disappearance of 100000 in jew
els from the summer home of
Mrs. Ailsa Bruce, former wife of
the American Ambassador to
France, was reported here tonight
by Chief of Detectives Stuyvesant
Pinnell.
Mrs. Bruce. daughter of the
late Secretary of the Treasury
Andrew Mellon, said she missed
the gems Friday night after she
returned here from a week in
New York. Pinnell said.
A day-long investigation and
questioning of servants failed to
produce any clues. Pinnell said.
Mrs. Bruce said the jewels had
been left in a wooden cabinet
Evening star., 1951-09-30

LONDON, Sept. 80. - British
subjects cluster at all hours about
the ornate . iron fence inclosing
the forecourt of Buckingham
Palace, where King George VI is
recovering from a lung operation.
They stand for a while and then
go away. usually having seen
nothing special. The palace Is
tranquil as always.
A woman in the crowd. who
might have been 4 maid in q fine
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Ship Model Society
To Hold Exhibition

The Washington Ship Model
Society will hold it's 23d exhibition
Wednesday at the .Truxton-
Decatur Naval Museum, 1910 H
street NV, by arrangement with
the Naval Historical Foundation.
More than so models of all types.
ranging from the Bounty" to the
Robert E. Lee" are expected to
be shown. along with pictures.
plans and tools.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Shea Praises Work
Of Sponsors Group
In Aiding Juveniles

The work of the Society Of
Sponsors in reducing juvenile de-
|linquency and dependency in the
city was praised by Gerard M.
Shea, director Of public welfare,
yesterday at the annual meeting
|of the Bureau of Rehabilitation,
|at the Industrial Home School.
|2453 Wisconsin avenue NV.
The meeting was attended by
more than 800 persons, including
la large delegation from the So
|ciety, whose members sponsor or
assist delinquent and dependent
individuals.
Mr.. Shea emphasized that the
area Of prevention in child well
flare is spreading as the city's pop
Iulation increases. He added that
the daily average of individuals
assisted by the Department of
Public Welfare is 23.700, and that
las present 2.544 children are be-
ling aided.
G. Rowland Shaw. president of
the Bureau of Rehabilitation. re-
ported that 321 men and women
ARE sponsoring children and adults
in local welfare institutions. He
urged members of the society to
|redouble their efforts to, recruit
more sponsors, who are urgently
needed.
Tribute was paid to the work
Iof Joseph E. Dayton, director of
tine Bureau of Rehabilitation. and
his assistants for their work in
assisting delinquents and depen-
dents. The bureau is a Community
Chest agency and offers advice
and assistance to PAROLES, proba-
TONERS and dependents.
Other speakers were: John F.
Cairns, superintendent of the In
dustrial Home School; James P.
White, regional director of the
District Recreation Department
and John " Hinkel. vice president
|of the Society of Sponsors.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Used U. S. Tdxis Loaded
On Ship for Finland
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The first
shipment of 500 used taxicabs de-
stined for Finland were loaded to-
day aboard the Dutch steamer,
Prins Willem III, at Lake Michi-
gan's Calumet harbor terminal.
About so taxicabs were placed
abroad the vessel. They will be
taken through the Great Lakes
and st. Lawrence Waterway to
Rotterdam, Holland. There the
vehicles are to be transferred to
a ship bound for Helsinki, Finland
The cabs were bought from the
Checker Taxi Co., Inc, of Chicago
by the Professional Taxi and
Truck Drivers Association of Fin
land.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

which had been emptied of all but
two or htree of the cheapest
pieces. police said.
Mrs. Bruce was quoted as say
ing several rings, bracelets and
strands of pearls were gone. How
ever, she said she would have
to take an inventory of other
jewelry she has in New York and
Pittsburgh before making a def
mite list of the lost valuables.
Police quoted her as saying the
disappearance involved about one
fifth of all her jewelry.
Mrs. Bruce was divorced from
Ambassador David K. E. Bruce
and has maintained her estate
at Syosset. on Long Island, since
1929.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Talked with Byrnes (now at
Potsdam as American Secretary
of State. having succeeded Mr..
Stettinius on the conclusion of
the San Francisco Conference)
ByrneS said he was most
anxious to get the Japanese affair
over with before the Russians got
in, with particular reference to
Dairen and Port Arthur. Once
in there, he felt, it would not be
easy to get them out. -.
(All were back in Washing
ton when. on August 10. Japan's
note suing for peace arrived.
The President summoned the
cabinet. and Secretary Byrnes
read the reply which had been
drafted. This explicitly stated
that the Emperor would be "un-
der and responsive to the su-
Evening star., 1951-09-30

preme commander of the Allied
forces" Mr.. ForreStal'S diary
note explains)
10 August, 1945.
CABINET.
Both the President and Secre-
tary of State emphasized the fact
that they had used the term 'su-
preme commander" rather than
supreme command" so that il
would be quite clear that the
United States would run this par
ticular business and avoid sit
uation of composite responsibility
such as had plagued us in Ger
many.
Copyright. 1851. New York Herald
Tribune, Inc.) .
The nert article-"Gotng Back
to Bed"
Evening star., 1951-09-30
e RFC
Continued From First Page0

Wontlnued From First Page)
Taft forces, generally regarded as
having helped to put Mr.. Gabriel
son in as compromise selection
after the 1948 election, might have
trouble obtaining election of
another favorable chairman
against possible choices by Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, former Gov.
Harold Stassen. or supporters of
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Day by day observers of the
hearings being held by the Senate
subcommittee have commented on
la tendency of Democratic as well
as Republican sides to acquire am
nunition, if possible, for the 1852
campaign.
This was evident last week, for
instance, when Mr.. Boyle denied
he had ever taken a favor from
any Government agency or tried
to influence governmental loans
or decisions. He declared he would
fire any Democratic headquarters
employe he found representing a
private concern in dealings with
the Government. Some Democratic
members of the subcommittee left
no doubt they would ask the same
question of Mr.. Gabrielson, who
has explained he received SIS, 900
salary as president of Carthage
Hydrocol. Inc, which pays an
other $4,000 to his law firm for
his services as legal counsel.
Republicans Not Satisfied.
Republican Senators Mundt,
and Mccarthy showed,
however, that they were far from
satisfied with Mr.. Boyle's day-long
testimony last Thursday. They
his remark to reporters
that he was "vindicated" of
charges that he took more than
81. $50 from Lithofold, that he in
1uenced RFC loans. or that the
$150,000 he has been receiving
from his former law associate,
Max Siskind. represented any,
thing more than a sale of his law
practice.
Mr.. Boyle contends that he
stopped the practice of law when
he became a paid official of the
Democratic National Committee
on April 20, 1949. He frankly ad-
mitted he received $3.50 in legal
fees from Lithofold during Feb
ruary, March and April, 1949, but
insisted it had nothing to do with
RFC loans.
When he gave up his law prac-
tice, Mr.. Boyle explained. he and
Mr.. Siskind made an unwritten
agreement whereby Mr.. Siskind
took over cases on which they had
worked jointly. Mr.. Boyle was to
get $50, 900 as his share. Mr..
Siskind testified he has paid him
about 100000 since mid-April,
1949. and will pay another $50, 900.
Both men said the Lithofold re-
tainer to Mr.. Boyle was not in
cluded in that arrangement. al
though Mr.. Siskind later became
Lithofold attorney.
Question "Sale" of Gases.
Republican members of the
Senate subcommittee are not so
sure Mr.. Boyle had a right to
"sell" some % cases without writ
ten notice to each of those clients
and without their express consent.
Mr.. Boyle told the subcommittee
he did not send such individual
written notices.
Mr. Link. admitting that he got
his information from others, testi-
fed that he believed Mr.. Boyle
Evening star., 1951-09-30

that unity must be on AFL terms.
Unity talks. initiated by Mr..
Murray, broke down last year.
George Meany. AFL secretary
treasurer, said at San Francisco
his organization would not initiate
further talks. He claimed that the
ICIO broke off the earlier negotia-
Itions and that it would ahe up to
the CIO to resume them.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
934 Meat Price Law
Violations AreFound
In Nationwide Check
By the As,eeiaied Press

Price officials reported yesterday
that about two of every five
slaughterhouses checked in a
nationwide drive were violating
meat regulations.
The drive began Tuesday and
so far 1,145 slaughtering plants
have been inspected, the Office Of
Price Sterilization said. A total
of 934 violations was reported.
Five new court actions have
been filed. bringing the total to
IA.
Edward P. Morgan, Price en-
forcement director, said one of
these indicates at least the be-
ginning of black market in meat.
Court actions have been filed
IN the district courts of Shreve-
port. La, (three); Los Angeles,
Calf, and Raleigh, N. C. (two
each; Fresno. Calf, Newark, N. j..
Dallas, Tex, Nashville, Tenn,
Bellingham, Wash, Wichita, Kan,
and Denver, Colo. Zone each).
"Deplorable," Says Disable.
Some of the alleged violators
were charged on more than one
count, so the total reported viola
tions exceeds the number of plants
involved.
1T is deplorable that 38 per
cent-or two out of every five
packing plants we have checked
are violating price sterilization
regulations" OPS Director Mich
ael v. Disable said.
When the great majority of
American businessmen are CO.
operating and trying their best
to make the price-control pro-
gram work, it is disheartening
that so many professors of such
a vital food as meat are either
carelessly or Intentionally putting
selfish interests against the Ma
tion's good"
Nearly all available OPS en-
ployes were used in the drive to
check slaughterers' records, their
cattle weights. scales and in
voices. The purpose was to de-
termine whether they are pur-
chasing livestock in compliance
with the controls act and selling
1t at legal prices.
Court Actions Started.
Mr.. Morgan said earlier this
week that allegations filed with
the court in the Wichita action,
against Excel, Inc, state that sew
eral carloads and trailer loads of
ungraded and unmarked beef have
been shipped to a number of
Eastern cities. He added yester-
day:
I'VE are going to continue this
phase of the investigation to de-
termine how widespread the ac-
tivities of the Excel firm have
been"
In the Denver case, an OPS an
rouncement said, "the Triplex
Packing Co. of Pueblo, Colo,
charged with failure to keep re-
quired records, Immediately signed
a consent decree which enjoins it
from any further violations" It
named Robert D. and Henry G..
Kurtz as partners in the Triplex
firm.
Mr.. Morgan said OPS intended
to push the cases as swiftly as pos
sible and will turn over to the
Department of Justice with rec
concentrations for action every
case warranting court action"
In certain instances, regional
and district OPS officials have
been authorized to proceed imme-
diately with court actions, he
said.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

continued to receive Lithofold
payments from Mr.. Siskind after
April. 1949. and that these
amounted at least to $4,000.
The subcommittee has directed
its chief counsel. Francis D. Flan-
Iagan. and it's accounting expert,
Carmine Bellino, to see whether
Mr.. Boyle's cash deposits or tax
Ireturrs indicate Lithofold pay
ments exceeding $1.250. or sums
from MIR. Siskind exceeding about
I$100,G00 to date.
Finnegan Link Studied.
The subcoinmittee's main quest
Iat the moment is to determine
whether Mr.. Boyle has been in any
way secret partner" of Mr.. Sis
kind since April or May, 1949,
officials indicated.
Another major question the
subcommittee wants answered is
whether Mr.. Boyle has met r. j.
IBlauner. Lithofeld president, at
the latter's Florida estate since
April, 1949. Mr.. Link said he
heard of such q meeting. The St.
Louis neWspaperman also testified
he hao evidence that Mr.. Boyle
and James p. Finnegan. former
Internal Revenue collector in st.
Louis. also had several meetings.
Mr.. Flanagan disclosed that the
subcommittee knew of meetings
between MIR. Boyle and Mr.. Fin
negan but had not been able to
determine whether they had any
thing to do with Lithofold affairs.
The subcommittee brought out
last week that Mr.. Finnegan, who
quit under fire as Internal Reve-
nue. collector last May, received
$45, 900 in salary and expenses
from Lithofold.
Provides Free Tax Data.
Subcommittee members said
their comparatively small inves-
tigative staff has had less than a
month to look closely into the
relations between Mr.. Boyle and
Lithofold. The hearings that
opened September 13 produced
rapid-fire developments that kept
the staff from digging deeper into
the matter.
Investigators hit a snag last
week when they asked Mr.. Boyle
for his income tax returns and
received only portions concerning
gross income from business. Yes
terday Chairman Hoey was noti-
fled that Mr.. Boyle had withdrawn
objection to examination of COM
|plete 1949 and 1850 returns in
cluding information about income
from stock transactions and in
vestments. Mr.. Boyle explained
he had not understood the sub
committee wanted access to those
sections.
Senator Hoey told reporters
again yesterday that the Justice
Department has been observing
the hearings and will receive
whatever testimony transcripts it
requests. The Senator said the
testimony thus far shows mo
criminal oct m Rov1e'S raart
Evening star., 1951-09-30
ForrestuI
Continued From First Page.)


rendered some three weeks later.
Mr.. Forrestal dined with the
President at the temporary
white House" in Babelsberg):
2S July, 1915.
(Mr. Truman) said he was be-
ing very realistic with the Rus
slams and found Stain not difficult
to do business with. I asked who
he thought would be Stalin's sue
cessor, but he said he doubted If
any one knew. He felt that when
the time came there would be a
in Russia and a strug-
gle for power. Stain regards all
relationships except his own as
dangerous, particularly frances.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Nehru Gets New Press PIeo

NEW DELHI. Sept. 20. P-
The All-India Newspaper Editors
Conference tonight made a last
minute appeal to the Nehru gov
ernment to drop a bill now before
parliament restricting press free
dom. The bill is to be debated
next week.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Beech

A new mile-long ocean bath
ing beach may be created in East
London, South Africa, by dredg-
ling sand from the Buffalo River
to cover rocks on the sea front.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Airline omits Gum

The free issue Of chewing-gum
aboard British Overseas airliners
has ceased because of complaints
about gum-smeared dresses and
suits.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
F0uNDII.

BILLFOLD, containing money owner can
have same by identitying.- Contact Ell
MER A. .SISK, .DU. 8660.@sssas-s.ssz
DIAMOND CAB LOST AND FOUND
Purse, with watch and money! Schick
razor, bracelet, mans watch, AUG;
.lady,s watch, lishter. Sept
KEYS; found Sunday at the Ontario
Apts. Call AD. 40s6.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

The nert arttcle-"Going Back
10 Bed"
Evening star., 1951-06-29
1,36O-Acre Riddle Farm,
Purchased by Jeffords

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. JET
Ifords, whose racing colors are well
known on the American turf. have
purchased Glen Riddle Farm, the
late Samuel D. Riddles / ,360-acre
Ihorse-training establishment at
Berlin. Md. An Eastern Shore
|shoWplace, the farm was the
training site for Man o. War, War
Admiral and most of the Riddle
horses.
Mrs. Jeffords. who was Mrs.
Riddles niece. and her husband
own Hunting Hill at Glen Riddle,
Pa. and PARKWAY Farms al Lex
Iington, KY. The couple trained
their horses at Glen Riddle Farm
until recently.
The latter has two exercise
tracks, two modern racing stables,
la main residence of 13 rooms with
eight master bedrooms and seven
baths. a six-car detached garage
with accommodations on the
second floor for Is jockeys, ard
numerous staff residential build
lings with quarters for 80 en-
iployes The farm also has we'll
fenced paddocks. hay and grain
crop land. and it fronts on three
miles of navigable inlets of Sine
lpuxent Bay.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Pitching Saga of Frank Hitler
Horotio AIger Story in Reverse

Both Slaughter and Glaviano were
retired in double plays.
Stan Musial. the National
League batting champion, struck
out twice during the contest.
Hitler. who won II and lost 5
for the Cubs last year and now
has a SIS record this season, ad-
United it was the best game be
ever pitched.
After the game, Hitler disclosed
that he injured himself in fielding
ia grounder by Billy johnson dur
ing the third inning and that the
injury panied him for the rest OF
the game. He said he thought he
pulled a muscle in the groin.
Manager Marty Marion OF the
Cardinals said. 1T was the great
lest game I ever saw pitched.
The Hitler story is Horatio Al
ger in reverse. Signed by the
wealthy Yankees for a comfort :
able bonus when he came out of
Lafayette College in wartime, he
never quite made the grade.
Bouncing around in Newark and
Kansas City with couple of years
(See HITLER page CRY
Evening star., 1951-06-29
.Moior Leaders
BY The Assoeidfed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting lbased on $50 times at bat}--
Minoso, Chicago. 361: Fain, Philadelphia,
Runs Williams, Boston, 81; Minoso
Runs batted in-williams, Boston, 50,
Robinson, Chicago, 65
DiMaggio, Boston, 80; Fox, Chi
Doubles -Fain. Philadelphia. FL; will
lians. Boston, and Noren. Washington. IS.
TRIPLES Minoso, Chicago, 10; Fox. Chi
cago. g..
Home runs--Zernial, Philadelphia, 16;
Robinson, Chicago. 1 5.
stolen bases-Busby, Chicago. II; Mi
Gumpert. chicago. II. SIS; Feller, Cleve-
land. 10-a, 1913: Nixon, Boston, and
Dobson. Chicago, 5-1 .S33.
strikeou.s--Raschi, New York, 6s; Nc
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-MusiaL 81. Louis, 1858; Rob-
inson, Brooklyn. 1850.
Runs HODGES. BROOKLYN 5s; Dark, New
Runs batted in--westlake. st. Louis. SO;
Snider BROOKLYN, so.
Hts, Biss..Ashsnrn, s5s PARK, New y9rk, : as
Brooklyn: Dark New York; Bell Pitts
Triplss- Musial. st. Louis, 8; Baum
holtz Chicago 81
Home runs ns-Hodses, BROOKLYN. "A;
Kinsr, PITTSBURGH, and Westlake. ST.
Stolen bases Robinson. BROOKLYN. IL;
Jethree. Boston. 10.
i 600. Roe, BROOKLYN, I0-l 9Og.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brooklyn 20;
Spahn.. Boston. SO.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
r. A. Smith, BimeIech's Rider
Second Jockey Killed in Week
BY the Associated Press

INGLEWoOD. Calf. June 2s.---I
Jockey F. A. Freddie) Smith ]
veteran lightweight rider, died in
a hospital here last night of in
|juries received several hours be-
fore. 1t was CALIFORNIA; third race
track fatality in five years.
Smith, a 38-year -old native Of
Camaguey. Cuba. was thrown to.
the track when his mount. Fol-
letin, broke a leg during the run
ming of yesterdays eighth race
at Hollywood Park.
He was rushed unconscious To-
the hospital. awoke briefly two
hours later, then died Of head and
meek injuries. An autopsy is pend
ing.
1t was the second accident at
Hollywood Park in two days. We'd
Inesday, Willie Shoemaker was
shaken up when his mount. Dutch
Wife, fell and broke a leg. Like
Folletin yesterday, Dutch Wife
had to be destroyed.
Smith, who rode Bimelech to.
victory in the 1910 PreaknesS and
Belmont Stakes, was ranked fifth
lin the Hollywood Park Jockey
standings with Is winners, three
seconds and 10 thirds. He weighed
only 100 pounds.
He was the second jockey to die
this week. Harry Harris. steeple-I
chase rider. was killed at Aqueduct|
Monday while schooling a horse
lover the jumps between races.
Before Smith, the latest Cali
Efornia fatality was Johnny Glis-i
son. victim of a spill at Del Mar
last August. Glisson's death was
the third of the 1850 season.
Richard Rozelle rode to his death
lat Delaware Park and Donald
IRettele was killed at the Phoenix
Fairgrounds.
The turf world was shocked in
I1946 when the fabulous George
IWoolf was fatally injured at Santa
Anita. At the same track last
year, Johnny Gilbert suffered a
broken neck in spill and wore
Ia brace for months.
Folletin. owned by the La Jolle3
stable, broke slowly out OF the
Evening star., 1951-06-29
BY the Assoeiated Prsss

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Frank
Hitler, an ex-Yankee who got
away, came within one hit last
night Of pitching the first no-hit
game at Sportsmans Park in more
than quarter of a century land
that one hit glanced off on in
fielder's fingers.
The 30-year-old highlander
from Mission, Kans., struck out
seven and faced the minimum
number Of batters-27 or three tc
an inning-as the Cubs shut out
the Cardinals, 80.
Killers potential no-hitter was
spoiled by fifth-inning single by
Enos Slaughter--the Cardinal vet
eran's 1.700th hit in the National
League.
Touched His Fingers.
THAT ball Just touched my fin
gers" said Jack Cusick, Chicago
shortstop. You can ask Frank
about that"
The only other Cardinal to
reach first base was Tommy Gla-
viano. the first man to face Hill
Ter. He drew a first-inning walk
Evening star., 1951-06-29

gate at the start of the eighth
and final race, mile-and-a-
quarter event When Smith went
ito the whip to bring him up. the
horse collapsed and tossed his
rider high into the air.
Smith landed face down on the
turf. He raised his head once,
then lapsed into Inconsistencies
1T happened about 100 yards from
the starting gate. near the top of
the stretch
Smith, formerly of Miami. Fla.
had an American father and a
Cuban mother. He learned to ride
on his fathers ranch in Cuba. He
leaves widow Peggy. formerly of
Pittsburgh. They had planned to
settle permanently in California.