davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
BTW Tomatoes
Dou1n Garner 200
BY Herman Walton

Hacking up their second
straight win of the current sea-
son, the Booker T. Washington
high school Tornadoes staged q
second half scoring spree to de-
feat the Carver High Hornets by
a comfortable margin Of 20 to 0
last Thursday night at Dorsey
Park. A large number of students,
teachers and friends OF both
schools, in addition to many spec
tators in general witnessed the
contest.
The Hornets held the lorna
does to scoreless tie during the
first and second quarters. Both
teams threatened during these two
periods, but neither was able TO
cross into pay dirt
Early in the third period the
Tornadoes took to the air with
much success. A pass from Walk
er to Sweeting was good for the
locals first tally. The attempted
conversion was good and the
score stood at Washington 2 -
Carver 0 at the end of the third
period.
The fourth period saw the Hor-
nets take to the air in an effort
to overcome the TornadoeS' ad-
vantage. The strategy, however,
proved very costly to the Hornets.
Williamson of Carver attempted
to pass to Johnson, who galloped
Is yards for another I'D for the
Tornadbes. The try for point was
good changing to score TO Wash
ington IA, Carver 0.
Late in the final period, another
Tornado pass Marshall to
Dorsey which was caught in the
end zone, was good for another
touchdown for the boys in orange
and black. The attempted con-
version was no good leaving the
score reading Washington 20 -
Carver 0. The game ended with
the score unchanged.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
REGISTER TO-DAY!
Giants May Have Only
z Negroes On Team

talking about Monte. He calls r.
win his jewel, period. Certainly
the way Monte's been hitting he
deserves such a monicker. With
Willie Mays, Durocher will have q
lot to do to bolster the kids con-
fidence and make him amazin'
again. He stuck by him though
right down the wire in the Series
though Willie was pathetic
Make no mistake about Il, Du-
rocher is no lover of the race. He
looks for talent and that's all.
That he had four talented Ne
groes on his team and an all
tan outfield when Thompson
to him that they were the four
best guys he could find. II two are
to go, it also simply means that
he has found in the two guys who
played right field - simply meant
replace them, better ball players.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
Carver High Tops
billiard 40
BY Earl Boney

After losing the seasons open
er to Dorsey High, winning the
second from Roosevelt High of
West Palm Beach, and losing the
third to Booker T. Washington,
the Carver High Hornets have f.
nally begun their winning ways
again by crushing the billiard
High Panthers of Fl. Lauderdale
14-0 at Dorsey Park on last
Thursday.
It was a remark by one of
Carver's football critics that Rob-
ert Coleman was the outstanding
defensive lineman.
It all started with Carver re-
ceiving on the kickoff. Bob Will
hanson took the ball on his 20
and ran to the thirty-five. Jor-
dan smashed through center for
8 yards. Eddie Johnson made it a
first. but the Hornets were fore
to kick after failing to gain.
billiard wasn't able to make a
first down and Williamson ran
the punt back to the As. Jordan
then skipped down to the visi-
tors 90. AlonZa johnson moved
the ball further to the 6 and on a
handoff Jordan went over the
initial tally. Jones converted.
That was the game right there
for the billiard Panthers were I'M
able to score.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20

new members will be queen.
The candidates are::N Jane Pratt,
Roscella Davis, Vivian Deleveaux,
Dorothy Ross, Generiva McPhee.
The contest Is now open. Dor
sey alumnus, please support your
favorite candidate. Immediately
after the game there will be
dance held at the Liberty City
Elementary Cafetorium.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20

NEW YORK - (CNS) - The
new" Leo Durocher has already
announced that there are going
to be some changes in the Giants
in so. To make way for the new
talent that is being sought this
Winter some of the old is going
to have to go. High on the expen-
dable list is regarded Henry
Thompson, whose showing in the
World Series was none too good.
With Rafael Noble in the doubt
full category this may reduce the
number of Negroes on the Giants
from four to two, leaving only
sensational Monte Irwin and
amazin' Willie Mays to carry on.
The Series showed an important
weakness in the GIANTS 49, a
lack in reserve talent. With Don
Mueller hurt and he had been
AN important factor in the Giant
pennant drive Durocher had 10
go with Henry Thompson in right
field. This was Hanks reprieve-
for he had been sent back to Min
neapolis twice this season to get
his bearings. But again Hank did
not make the grade. He hit an
anemic .143 during the six games
and made two costly errors. He
couldn't buy a base hit against a
left handed pitcher. Durocher viii
hardly string along with this non
sense.
AS for Rafael Noble, he w 5
such a sucker for curve ball
that with the bases loaded in the
final inning, he famed before
Johnny Sain's sweeping hooks. II
Noble goes, il will be because the
Giants are in such desperate need
of pinch hitter that can produce.
Lippy viii spare nothing and no
one TO get one or maybe two.
As for Irwin, the voluable Du-
rocher goes starry eyed when
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
.FAMCEE Prepares For Gala
Homecoming Sat-, Oct. II

TALLAHASSEE - Saturday.
October II rs Homecoming Day
at Florida A and nj College and
plans are wen underway to make
this the grandest of all home
comingS.
The winner of the Miss Fam
Gee" contest viii be crowned at a
coronation exercise Friday, Oc-
tober 26 in Lee Auditorium at
$50 pm Contestants this year
are Winona Meroney, who repre-
Sents the senior class; Vernice
Williams, the juniors and JAG
queline Howard who is being
sponsored by the sophomores.
Candidates for attendants are
Juniors Novik Mitchell, Anne
Baker, Helen Sect and sopho-
mores Lula Cox, Doris Jackson
and Aletha Cash.
The "Rattler Strikes" tradition
al homecoming pep meeting, will
take place in Bragg Stadium at
AOsOO PILL 440dy.
The annual homecoming meet
ing of the alumni will be held in
Room 204 Jackson Davis Hall at
10 pm. Friday, October Is. In
,dications are that a host of loyal
Famceans will be on hand for this
meeting and subsequent home
coming activities.
A Homecoming parade led by
the A and M College crack fast
stepping marching band will be-
gin at HOO pm. Saturday. Sew
eral campus organizations have
Indicated that they will enter
floats in this parade. Henry Fin
ley, president of the student coun-
ell win serve as parade marshall.
The parade will start on the Ath-
letie Field and end at this point.
Twenty-Six campus organiza-
tons viii vie for the honor of
having the best decorated build
ing. Assignments and selections
have been made and elaborate
preparations are now in process.
The kickoff time is 2:30 at
which time a powerful Rather
squad will vie for gridiron honors
against Bethune-Cookman COL
lege. Bethune, a traditional rival
will be making its first appear
ance on the campus in several
years.
At 800 pm. Saturday a home
coming dance for students, alum
nj and friends in the college
gymnasium will bring to close
an eventful weekend of Famcee
Spirit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI FLORIDA
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1851 PAGE SEVEN
Dorsey Alumni Ready For Homecoming

The Dorsey high Alumni AS
ISOLATION will elect a queen for
the homecoming game between
Dorsey High Bulls and Roosevelt
High of West Palm Beach. The
queen will ride on a beautiful
float during the parade.
The queen will be elected by
the new members she can bring
into the organization. The candi-
date with the highest amount Of
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Explanation Of Maps
In Downed u. ). Plane
RidicuIed by Pravda
By the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, Dec. S.-Pravda to-
day ridiculed statement by U. S,
State Department spokesman Lin
coin White that an American
plane downed in Hungary by Sow
let fighters was carrying the nor
NAL assortment of maps.
The Communist party organ de-
clared that no explanation had
been given as to why the plane
had maps of the Ukraine and
Volga areas in the U.S.S.R.
The Pravda editorial also scoffed
at the explanation by American
air authorities that the flight over
Hungary and Romania was a mis-
take in navigation.
"No Ineligible Answer"
The paper asserted that the
presence of highly complex" navi-
gational equipment in the downed
plane excludes the possibility that
it was lost.
Several days have passed since
publication of the Tass communi-
que" said Pravda, but American
authorities up to now have made |
no intelligible answer since Ameri- |
can intelligence agents were
caught with the goods in their
hands"
The Soviet news agency Tass
dispatch said Soviet fighter planes
had forced the CAT with four
crewmen down after it had violat- l
ed the frontiers of Romania and |
Hungary.
(The plane had been missing |
since November 10, but Tass did |
not disclose its whereabouts until /
last Sunday.
American authorities said the
plane was flying from Munich to
Belgrade with supplies for the
United States Embassy in Yugo-
Slavia.
But then" said Pravda, "the
question arises, why did the plane
need operative maps of the most
important regions of the U. S. S. r.
including the Ukraine and Volga
areas. which as is we'll known
are located far from the Munich
to Belgrade route. Do not Ameri-
can military authorities plan too
great a deviation from the as
signed course for their pilots?"
apparently A Cover-up."
Mr.. White told newsmen in
Washington earlier this week that
the plane, was carrying standard
emergency equipment" including
maps "of many areas" and a
portable radio. Such equipment |
was always carried, he said, in
case the plane had to crash land
Or the crew bailed out.
Mr.. White declared that Soviet
charges that the craft was carry
ing "spies and saboteurs" behind
the iron curtain were apparently
cover-up for the fact that de-
spite repeated representations by
the American charge d'affaire in
Budapest the Hungarian
authorities repeatedly said they
had no information.
The United States which has
pledged immediate action" to
free the seized plane and it's crew,
also expected to protest over the
fact that the Hungarians kept |
silent for nearly two weeks about |
the missing plane. 4
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Stephen |ngham, 70,
Retired Officer, Dies

1t. Comdr. Stephen Ingham,t
U. S. NJ, ret, 10. died yesterday of
q heart ailment at Bethesda Ma
val Hospital. He lived at 2009
Belmont road NV.
Comdr. Ingham retired first in
1888 after 40 years of service. He
served three years more, however,
during World War II.
Born in Fall River. Mass, Comdr
Ingham joined the Navy when he
was Is with the old apprentice
boys rating. He served in the
Philippines during the Spanish
American War and was commits
stoned a warrant officer in 1914.
Comdr. Ingham served several
assignments in Washington during
his career. When recalled to ac-
tive duty in 1912, he was put in
command of the Naval Barracks
at st. Julian's Creek, Portsmouth.
Va. He returned to retired status
In 1945.
Comdr. Ingham was member
Of the U. S. Naval Ex-Apprentices
Association. the National Associa-
ton of Naval and Marine Veter-
ans of the Spanish-American War,
and the Retired Officers Associa-
ton. He held eight campaign
ribbons and the Order of the Brit
tsh Empire, Military Division.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Josephine Walsh Ingham; a
son, Stephen G. Ingham of Falls
Church, Va. an attorney here; a
daughter, Miss Inez Ingham of
the home address, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 8
am. Tuesday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terv
Evening star., 1951-12-09
/. "Fiue O'clock" Set

/. "Five O'clock" Set
-Gourielli-
Striking cocktail shaker bot
ties of bath powder and Eau
parfum. $500
2. "Lady's Slipper" Set
-Rubinstein-
Heaven Sent or White Mag
nolia Perfume, $2.OO'
Command Performance,
S2.25'
Apple Blossom, SI.75'
3. "HeoUen Sent"
Crystal Trio
-Rubinstein-
Eau de toilette, perfume and
shaker box of tale. Beauti-
fully boxed. $500
4. "Perfume Chapeau
Duo"
-Rubinstein-
Body of tale, a chapeau Of
perfume. Heaven Sent, Apple
Blossom, White Magnolia fra
grances. $500"
S. "Here's How" Trio
-Gourielli-
For Him: Triple threat of tale,
cologne, after-shave lotion.
S5.5OT
s. "Town e. Country" Kit
-Rubinstein-
Leather travel case with fine
cosmetics. For dry or oily
skins. S8.JO"
2. "Baroque" Vanity
-Rubinstein-
Double compact, non-spil
powder case; lipstick holder
Black, Ivory. S5.75. Plus 15c
tax.
8. "Sport of Kings"
Cologne
-Gourielli-
For your Outdoor Man
Tangy, refreshingly crisp
scent -------------- S3 so
8. "White Magnolia" Duo
-Rubinsfein-
Cologne and lovely shaker
box of body powder. Gift
boxed --------$2. .OO*
10. "Flower Cart"
-Gourielli-
Six one-dram bottles of eau
de Parfum-floral scents !.
all In tiny cart-----S2. .@SA
Evening star., 1951-09-15
HOME AND INCOME

Excellent Investment or home and
income. Each apt. has equipped kit,
full tile bath. ample closets, sep
arate entrances and utilities. A real
value at only S15,750 or good cash
offeT Mr., Bartlett, 10; 3-464S with
Evening star., 1951-09-15
WOODMOOR

galow by owner; la stories; super
construc.; full basement with outside
entrance, two bedrooms. coloTed tile
bath, modern kitchen with disposal
and exhaust fan. living room with
Venetian blinds: end story. heat ex-
tension, semiflnished two bedrooms
with ''roughed-in-bath." A one
owner home. Insp. invited. Lot 70x
lis. $4,000 10703 Lorain ave,
SH. 4l44 or MA. 0043. MR.. REED.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
li0USES-SALE-S.E. tCoMt.I
SOUTHERN AVE.

Det brick bungalow, located on q
beautiful Handicapped lot with excel
irepl fahFemen' fnl din r1 Oi i bright kit'. W''9
lge. be6rmS and bath with , in
closed porches on LIST f.; 2 lge
finished rms in well-insulated attic;
full bSmt with law. oil h.-wh; out.
SIDE barbecue pit. To inspect call
A. A. CAROZZA CO.
1927 PENNA. AVE. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

hENWOOD-Attrac home in inn
macuiate condition: brick and frame
construction, 8 bedrooms. > baths:
library with full bath: recreation
2-car attached garage: beaufifrlIy
iandscaped lot. Call Mrs. Creigh-
ton. WI. 1907. WI. 1850. KENNEDY
CHAMBERLAIN DEVELOPMENT co
Evening star., 1951-09-15
APARTMENT HOMES
APARTMENT HOME
n1IrT0 DOOM rYATrrc

TWO b-ROOM UNITS
This outstanding det brick duplex
is perfect for home and investment.
Each apt. has lge. liv. rm., full din.
rm.. tile kit, , bedrms.. den or
study and bath. There is a full bsmt.
with finished recr. rm. Separate
utils,. h.-w. heat. ALDRE. INC,
Evening star., 1951-09-15
COLORED
ENOUGH SAID

Address of Distinction
1900 Block Potomac Ave. Sc
Think! Only $1,000 On.
Tapestry row brick; rms. and bath,
oil h.-w.h., full bsmt.; huge front
and rear yards Superlative condi-
ton. Priced right on splendid terms.
John D. Neumann Prop, Inc
927 18th st NV. MA. 1921.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

H. CARLYLE de LOZIER
s71s r. !. Ave. WA. 5000
Evening star., 1951-09-15
houSES EoR xALE-Mn.
Silver Spring g-$13,250

Attractive white bungalow, liv. rm.
fireplace, kitchen, dinette, 2 bed
rooms. bath, large 2nd floor with
full shed dormer for 2 more bed
convenient to parochial and public
schools. Call Mr.. Harris, Ma. 5O05
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES
INC" 1920 K st. NV, MA. 5005
Evening star., 1951-09-15

1910 NEW HAMP. AVE.
Attractive det. brick and frame on
) yrs. old: Z rms. bath, ist-fiooi
lavstory' full cellar. gas h.-a. h.;
ideal for doctor or dentist: used
as dentist office by owner. who has
been called in service. Shown by
appt. Price. $24 500. HOHEN.
STEIN BROS, FIR. 5000; Sun. SH
R.1n liz
Evening star., 1951-09-15
CAPITOL HE1cHTs-ss,5oo

Neat 4 Pms. and bath, sparkling white
cottage; bsmt., utility rm., gas
h.-w.h.; garage 11x1e; extra lot.
Phone Miss Dillon. COX q co.
UN 1bZ0.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
COLORED
1877 MASS. AVE.
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Md rms
able for year round. Water. gas,
Can L. CRoWELL. SH. 1910. --16
FURN.-5 rms, bath, gas, cleo,
gar; on water, near Anna; Modest
price. Easily winterized. SH. 1885
NARY T. BOARD. Route !. Boz
s.. Edgewater, Annapolis $3.50;
Evening star., 1951-09-15
ONLY S1 S00 DOWN

ASSUME LGE. al LOAN
Balance payable $50 per mo-, includ-
ing taxes and insurance on this
lovely 2-bedrm. bungalow in excel
tent location, near stores and transp
Don't fail to see this. Call Mrs,
Fink, LO. 5-3740. COX d CO., 81.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
NEW HOMES

Best home buy in Congress Hsts
They. are attrac.. semidet. brick, 4
lEe. bedrms.. full liv. rm. and din
rm.: complete GE kit. I'm. club rm
in bsmt., "a baths. very lEe. Ievel
yards. Superior location mr.. schools
shopp. and tranSp. Mr.. Bartlett
70: 3-464s. with ALDRE. INC.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
124 18th ST. Sc.

124 18th ST. Sc.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1TO6
eemidet. brick, in excellent condi-
tion; 1st A., liv. rm.. din. rm., kit.
large bkfst. rm.: end f., 3 bedrms.,
inelosed porch. screens, storm win
dowS, fence; h.-w. heat; refgr.;
weather -stripped; full size lot next
to property included in sale. II
you are looking for q house IN Sc,
Washington, be sure and see this
one Priced at only S16.500, terms
arransed.
PARKER & WALKER
sal 14th st. NV, RE. 0136.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
HOUSES FOR sALHMp.
Univ. Parks BEDROOMS
BUNGALOW-$7,9 $50

On ". acre garden site. Do not let
the low price fool you. This 10
a charming small home, newly
painted. nesting on beautiful land
scaped grounds with lovely flowers,
trees and shrubs. Nearby neighbors
you will be proud to call your friends.
Two-car garage, cool front porch.
q honey Of q bedroom, 16x11Ia;
complete kitchen; basement with CEN
tral heating system; only Is min
utes from d. C. line at South Capt.
tol st. over excellent roads. A snug
home now, an ideal sanctuary for
retirement later.
Open Sat. and Sun.
From 2 until dark. Drive out or
phone Lo. 3-9122 or vi. 1915
until 10 pm.
JIM BRITT
Directions to property: Out South
Capitol st. to d. c. line, continue on
Indian Head hwy. 4Is milese to
Friendly sign. turn left on Old Fort
I'd continue 2 miles to $500 block
and open sign at once Of construe-
tion shack next door. -16
Evening star., 1951-09-15
HOUSES FOR sALs-Mp.
CHEVY CHASE, ND.

Large rambler, built BY builder for
his own home; large liv. rm.. din.
rm., kit and 8 twin-sized bedrms.
and 2 baths; stairway to attic: lge.
bsmt. with finished rec. rm., large
workroom and "a bath; priced $685.
call Mr.. Reed, eyes.. WI. 7191. INEZ
CUSHARD. Realtor. OR. 1922. III
SILVER sPRING-WHEATON HILLS
Open Sun. 1-6 Very desirable q
bedrm. house; price S12,950. Mod
crate down payment, good nnanc-
SILVER SPRING, olenmont Kills.
Open sun. 1-6. Most attr., practi-
cally new mod. 2-be6rm. house with
exp. attic. House with many possi-
bilities. BROUSSARD AGENCY, INC,
~. 1901. week end and eyes.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
OPEN SAT-, SUN, 2 TO 6

1904 23rd pl., West Hyattsville, Md
Lovely semidet. brick rambler; near
school, shopping and transp. You
bedrms,, beautifully equipped kit.
with din space, din. rm.. large liv.
rm., ample closet space; gas heat;
priced reasonably with reasonable
down payment. Dir: Out New Hamp.
ave. right on East-West hwy, con-
ttnue on Agar rd. to 23rd ave, turn
left on 23rd ave. to 23rd pl. and
sign. Ewes. for sppt.. RA 5093.
BURK'S REALTY co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15
s!Sfr0Egiisg FlOaUer ShOsr,
 First Here. Opens Aug. 20

Next Monday afternoon, choice blooms from the gardens of the Channel will move indoors to the windows of downtown merchants to present the first "strolling flower show" to be staged by the Juneau Garden Club This will take the place of the indoor ex- hibit usually held by the club each August.
 Arrangements for entries and displays have been completed. Ex- hibits will be entered in classes for competition and customary ribbons will be awarded. The fol- lowing rules and information have been complied:
 l. Entries are open to all resi- dents of the Channel area whether members or non-members of the club, and may be made in any or all classes.
 3. Entries will be received Mon day morning, Aug. 20, between 10 and 11:30 o'clock, at the store which features that class.
 3. Each entry must be brought in by the exhibitor completely ready for display, including con- tainer.
 1. The chairman for each dis play window should be informed of the exhibitors intention to en- ter flowers by Aug. IS.
 Following are the store windows with competitive exhibits, the classes and the chairman for each:
 Vic Poer: arrangements in cop per and brass, with red, yellow and orange flowers predominant ing; Mrs. C. V. Rudolph, Black 809.
 Thomas Hardware: vegetables. No pre-show reservations need be made for this class.
 Ludwig Nelson: cup and saucer arrangements; Mrs. Matt Gorm- ley, 928.
 Baranof Book Store: miniatures not to exceed three inches; Mrs. o. r. Benecke, Red l3O.
 Pan American Airways; drift wood arrangements; Mrs. William HiXson, Douglas 2S27.
 Alaska Electric Light & Power: three classes: ta) gladiolas; 'b) dahlias; and Co flowers arranged "as you Ike them" This last IS a miscellaneous class, including mixed bouquets and all entries not specified in the other classes. Mrs. Pat Carroll, Red 875, is chair man.
 The club is also planning num- Der of non-competitive displays which will add to enjoyment of the "strolling show
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15
' Come from Westward; fq fIv Out on I)NA

Pacific Northern Airlines carried 37 passengers Tuesday with seven arrivals, 19 departures and Il go- ing through from Cordova to Se- attle.
 From Anchorage: M. A. Wilson.
 From Cordova: Merle, Bertha, Ken and Wayne Smith, G. Sam uelson.
 From Yakutat. Clifford Nicholas.
 To Anchorage: Ruby Swanson, William H. Farris, Glen Jefferson, Douglas Dansheath. G. Guyness, F. A. Sapp, J. D. Shelf.
 To Cordova: Martin Holm, D. Keene, Mrs. o. Reopen, Mrs. J. D. Shelf, K. M. Wickland and Fran res
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15

bCCbll
 He said that it was most gratifying" to demonstrate and lecture to the Alaskan group be- cause of their deep interest and perfect attention throughout the long sessions.
 Selective Grinding
 pr. Arthur B. MacWhinnie of Seattle discussed occlusion, which is regarded as a great step to- ward preventing pyorrhea. Occlu- sion is selective grinding of teeth in a manner as to distribute the chewing load more evenly, he ex- plained.
 Seventy per cent of the people need this,' MacWhinnie said ''Ev- en distribution preserves the bony structure of the jaws supporting the teeth and deters softening which causes teeth to loosen. It is like the meshing of mechanical gears in a sense, and is important for both natural and artificial teeth"
 Dr. Robert E. Wheatley of Sitka, held a clinic this morning on the use of elastic materials in making impressions of teeth for the prep aration of dental inlays and bridgework.
 This technique has been per- fected during the past few years by Dr. Morris Thompson of Los Angeles. I feel that it is more accurate and makes for less time in the chair by the patient" he said.
 Doctor Wheatley is one of the few dentists in Alaska who use the technique.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-15
Senators Differ on Filing Repcr' on MathrIhur Hearings

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 - lR - Senators who spent almost two months Investigating the dismissal of Gen. Douglas MacArthur have apparently come to an abrupt part ing of the way over the need of a report on their findings.
 Yesterday Senator Cain (R-WashD said flatly that he and seven other members of the two inquiry com mittees, armed services and foreign relations, have alrea ly signed a re- port.
 But on Saturday Senator Russell CD-Ga), who. ran the 2,OOO,o0o-word hearings, repeated what he said be- fore-that he thinks no report is needed
 However, Russell told a reporter he would call a meeting of the joint committee soon to make a final decision.
 Cain, appearing on an NEG tele- vision show, did not identify the Senators who he said he joined in his report.
 It was learned early last month that Cain was working on a prelim- mary report blasting President Tru- man for firing the Far East com mander and declaring that Mac Arthrrs Korean war program was the only positive program" for win ming the war.