davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-25
RFC
CONTINUED From First Page }

/
the RFC. Mr.. Young's wife
Lauretta Young, was a White
House secretary until she resigned
recently to devote her time. ac-
cording to White House explana-
ton, to domestic duties. The
Youngs and particularly a $4,000
natural pastel royal mink coat
owned by Mrs. Young also have
figured prominently in the SUBJ
committees investigation.
Senator Fulbright said the sub,
committee decided on April IA tc
request Mr.. Dawson to appear foI
questioning. However, the letter
was delayed because of Mr.. Daw-
sons absence from Washington
owing to the illness of his father.
The text of Senator Fulbright's s
letter was:
"On February "a, 1851, I ex-
tended you an invitation to meet
with the RFC subcommittee when
ever it might have been convenient
Tor you to do so. In the letter
as you will recall, I pointed out
that your name had been men,
toned from time to time in the
testimony before the subcommit-
tee, and I advised you of the SUBJ
committees concern that there
should be nothing in it's records
that is not in full accord with the
facts, or that unjustly reflects
upon anyone. I felt that you might
wish to present your views to the
subcommittee and to assist in the
Thorough development of facts
concerning your relations with
RFC.
"The subcommittee now feels
that it will be necessary to have
your testimony in order to COM
plete it's hearings on the study OF
RFC and it investigation of the
various external sources of influ-
Ience on the decisions of the RFC
board. 1t is. therefore, requested
that you appear before the sub
committee on Thursday, May 10,
1851, at 10 am. in Room 457, Sen
ate Office Building. prepared to
testify on such matters.
THE subcommittee would like
to know by April 80. 1851, whether
Ior not you will be able to comply
with his request"
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Eager Defendant Set
To lake Stand Today
In Garage Murder

Frank j. Proctor probably today
will get his eagerly-awaitec
chance to tell his side of the
Uline Garage robbery-murder oi
George (OatmeaD Schomber last
December.
The prosecution rested shortly
after the trial resumed this morn
ing.
Proctors eagerness to testify
prompted him in the midst OF
District Court trial session yes
terday to get to his feet demand
ing to be heard by Judge Rich
mond B. Keech.
Two Are Charged.
The 27-year-old colored handy
man is co-defendant with Albert
Allen. %. also colored, for the
broom Staying of the ice-truck
driver.
When Proctor, who allegedly
struck the fatal blows, interrupt
ed proceedings yesterday, Judge
Keech hurriedly called a bench
conference with counsel. Learning
that Proctor was worried over
whether his lawyer. E. Paul va
selli. would give him a chance to
testify, the judge allowed the de-
fendant to join the bench discus
sion.
Asked New Lawyer.
Proctor. it was learned, felt So
keenly about his problem that he
asked the court to give him an
other lawyer. But Judge Keech
patiently explained trial proce-
dure, pointing out that both Proc
tor and Allen would get their
chance to testify after the Gov
ernment rested.
The prosecutors are Harold
Bacon and John Conliff.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Appropriations
Continued From First Page. J

ready for combat. Much of the
needed equipment, even some of
the bases necessary, are not yet
available. he said.
But "if the rates of progress
at which we are aiming in the
budgets for the fiscal years 1851
and 1852 are achieved" the air
chief said. I'VE believe we will
have our 95 wing program combat
worthy but without first-line
equipment in all of its units in
the third or fourth month after
the end of the fiscal year 1852"
That would be in September or
October, 1852.
Gen. Vandenberg said the Air
Force had four major objectives:
l. ITO deter global war by
continuing to refine and augment
our capability of delivering the
atomic bombs against any ag-
gressor. We have talked so IA
miliarly about atomic warfare
over the past two years, that I'm
afraid a slight tendency might
develop to assume we already have
the REQUIRED degree of capability
to accomplish this task. :. :"
Support of Ground Troops.
2. Adequate air defense of the
hemisphere.
8. Continued development of its
role in unified operations-a ref
erence to air support of ground
troops.
4. Fulfllment of commitments
under the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization. He said "this means
that we must assume the leading
role in providing the capability
to deny to enemy airpower the
air space under which Allied
ground forces might operate.
Our ability to fulfill this obliga-
ton will be particularly critical
for the next few years"
Admiral Sherman said that he
wanted enough ships, planes and
men by mid-1952 ito prevent dis
aster, deter aggression and give
us a basis from which we can
expand rapidly to meet total re-
quirements."
The Navy will have 1,044 ships
in operation in three months, ne
said. This will include three
battles11ips, q aircraft carriers,
210' destroyers and Is cruisers.
A total of 8,161 naval aircraft will
be operating by June 80.
The admiral said that during
the fiscal year beginning next
July l naval forces would be ir-
creased by 2 escort carriers, 4
cruisers, 3S destroyers. Is subma-
rines and about 60 other craft.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Fornnosu
Continued From First Page0

Continued From First Page.)
with the policy announced last
June q by President Truman. At
that time. the President declared
that during the Korean war the
occupation of Formosa by Com
munist forces would be a direct
threat to the security Of the Pa
ciflc' area" He accordingly or
dered the 7th Fleet to prevent any
attack on Formosa and to see that
Chinese Nationalist forces did not
carry on any operations against
the mainland.
In accordance with the policy
announced by the President. MI.
Acheson said. a military survey
mission was sent to FormoSa last
summer to determine what aid
the Chinese Nationalist forces
needed to enable them to defend
the island. After that survey mis-
sion reported in September, mil
ltary equipment started flowing to-
Formosa. The first shipment ar
rived in December. The later
agreement governing it's use was
made retroactive to cover the ma
terial sent before the agreement
was signed.
The military mission being or
ganized now to go to Fornlosa Isl
accordance with the agreement
with the Chinese, Mr.. Acheson
said.
Deputy Defense Secretary Rob-
ert Lovett said yesterday that the
mission may be expanded to
about 600 officers and men.
He told a news conference that
the initial group. whose departure
for the Chinese stronghold was
announced last week, included 48
officers and SO enlisted men, and
later 400 to 500 additional per-
sonnel probably would be assigned.
This would make the Formosan
group among the largest this
country has had.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
BY the Associated Press

Private rooms for enlisted men
sure isn't like the old Army and
at least one Congressman is wor-
ried about the reaction of such
new-fangled Air Force accommo-
dationS on other servicemen who
have to bunk in CT barracks.
you know and know" Repre-
sentative Scrivner. Republican, OF
Kansas said. that as soon as this
plan of cubicle dwellings for the
Air Force men goes into effect,
your infantry. your artillery, your
cavalry and the rest of them will
say. If the Air Force gets plush,
we want plush, too!'"
Air Force Undersecretary John
A. McCone discussed the proposal
to build cubicle-type housing in
Stallations for Air Force trainees
in the course of House hearings
on an appropriation bill which
were made public today.
Mr.. McCone said he doesn't
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Private Rooms for irForce?
But GIsMight Want 7 hem, ] 90

think the Nation would be doing
too much for a recruit by fur
nishing him "a little bit of pri-
vacy. a place where he can sit
down and read and study and
what not" The single-Windowed
rooms would contain SO square
feet and would be shared on a
shift basis by three men.
Mr.. McCone explained that
most maintenance crews have to
operate around the clock and that
in open barracks 40 or so men
would be scuffling around, turn
ing on lights and dressing every
two or three hours throughout
the night.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Baltimore Resfaurafeur
Found Slain in Dining Room
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 25.-Wil-
liam Hinton, about IS, night man
ager Of Dowell's Seafood Restau-
rant was found murdered in its
dining room today.
Police Capt. William j. FeehIey
said I'VE don't know yet whether
he was shot or beaten to death" /"
No weapon was found near the
body, lying in a pool of blood.
There were blood spots on the
stairs leading to a second floor
Office and storeroor1.
Capt. Feefley said preliminary
investigation showed nothing was
missing.
''The money is intact" he said,
land so far we have been unable
to find signs of a break i'm
The body was discovered shortly
before 8 am. by the restaurants
,eo-owner. Stanley S. Grant.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Home Rule
Continued From First Page.y }

quoted witnesses at hearings ex-
pressing serious doubts about
constitutionality. There also were
objections to the provisions for
dual voting-which would permit
an otherwise qualified elector to
vote in city elections here al
Though they also maintainedtheir
legal domicile and voting rights in
their home States.
Objections also were raised to
the provision that two of the pro-
posed city council of IL members
would be appointed by the Presi-
dent, instead of being elected by
District citizens. On this point,
senator Kefauver stressed that this
provision for the appointment of
two of the councilmen had been
written into the bill at the sug-
gestion of Senator Taft.
Objections also were voiced to
permitting bond issues up to S per
cent of the total assessed valua-
Itlon OF real property in the Dis
Itrict; to election of councilmen by
the city at large instead of by
wards, and even to a provision
which said that District residents
could register and vote if they were
n years of age by the time of the
next" election. On the latter
point, Senator Kefauver proposed
and the committee agreed to
amend the bill and to strike out
the word next" so as to make it
clear a voter would have to be q
by voting time.
The KefauVer-Taft bill. CO.
sponsored by IL members of the
Senate, proposes the abolition of
the Board of Commissioners. In
It's place would be created a coun-
Gil OF II which would appoint a
city manager to take charge of
city government administration
In addition to powers now held
by the Commissioners, the pro-
posed council would have power to
adopt city budgets and to propose
legislation which would become
law if not vetoed within As days
by the House or Senate or vetoed
within 10 days thereafter by the
President.
The Case substitute bill would
retain the Commissioners, but also
calls for the election by wards of
a council of 81 members. This
council would have no legislative
authority but would make studies
OF District legislative problems
have the right to confirm or reject
department head appointments byI
the Commissioners and have the
right to take over Commissioners
powers of adopting liquor regula-
tlons and acting on appeals on
liquor licenses.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
$3.50 Million Deficit Feared
by Tito; U. 5. Aid Is Asked
BY the Assoeiaied Press


The Yugoslav government for
mally has requested additional
special aid" from the United
States to help it meet an expected
deficit of '$18O million in the next
two years.
The State Department is SYM
pathetically considering the Yugo-
slav plea, even though the United
States has provided Marshal Tito's
government with $50 million in
loans and grants during the past
18 months.
The new Yugoslav request, Of
flcials said, was given to the State
Department by Ambassador Vladi-
mir Popovic in a formal note
March 20.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Outis
Continued From First Page }

press chief in the Czechosloval
Ministry of Information.
This correspondent, Russell
Jones of United Press, reported
that inquiries to Mr.. Pepper abou
Mr.. Oats whereabouts brought
only very vague replies"
The Embassy said it had done
everything possible to discover
what had happened to Mr.. Oats
1t said the Foreign Office pres.
section reported that it had no.
previously been informed of Mr.
Oatis' disappearance.
Mr.. Jones reported that Mr.
Oats had told American officials
in Prague last week that he be-
lleved he was being followed "a
hours a day" after the third OF
the A. P.'s Czech employees there
had vanished.
Western colleagues said that
Mr.. Oats car was not in the
garage where he usually kept it
But Mr., Jones added that he had
checked the border crossing points
where Mr.. Oats might have left
Czechoslovakia and they had no
report of him. 'st
Czech employees of the A. P.
Prague bureau began vanishing
about three weeks ago when
Tomas Svoboda, sports reporter
and teletypist, was believed to have
been spirited away from his home
and arrested.
Subsequently two others, Pavel
Wodjinek and Peter Muenz, dis
appeared.
One OF their Czech colleagues in
Prague reported by telephone that
nobody knows where they are
they're just missing"
Replaced Ousted Newsmen.
Mr.. Oats went to Prague to
replace Nathan PoIowetzky, who
had been expelled from the coun-
try II weeks earlier on charges of
unobjective reporting. a charge
that was not doeumented, and
which A. P. denied.
Mr.. Polowetzky was the second
Associated Press man to be ex-
PEELED by the government. On jan
uary II 1850, Richard Kasischke
was ordered out on charges sim
liar to those made against Mr..
Polowetzky. The government did
not back up the charge with
specific allegations in this case
either.
Several times IN the past year
the Czech government has indi-
Gated it would not renew Mr..
Oats accreditation, but each time
1t did. He was recently accredited
through June 80.
Reuters correspondent in
Prague cabled his London Office
that an inspection of Mr.. Oatis'
hotel room in the center of Prague
showed all his clothes in order,
letters of recent date lying on his
table, and shaving and toilet ar
ticles in the bathroom.
There was apparently no evi-
dence that anything had been
touched, or that anybody had
searched the rooms, he said.
The United States Embassy in
Prague reported by telephone
that Counselor of Embassy Tyler
Thompson has taken personal
charge of United States efforts to-
trace the missing correspondent.
The Reuters correspondent in
Prague, in a telephone conversa-
ton with Frankfurt, said there
were three possibilities which
might explain the disappearance.
Firstly, he has been arrested,
possibly in connection with the
arrest of his Czechoslovak en-
ployes. Secondly. that he has left
the country by ear in hurry,
possibly going to Austria. Thirdly,
that he has met with an accident
which has so far not been reported
to the United States Embassy"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-27

pranesa, kad netrukus Clevelande bus
baigtas 140 Gulf benzino stociQ su-
moderninimas. Statomi nauji apara-
tai, perdazoma, pergrindziami stociq
kiemai, pagerinamas apsvietimas,
grazinama bendra stociu isvaizda.
Visa tai daroma rysium su bendro-
YES auksiniu jubiliejum.
Netrukus bus paskirta komisija,
kuri aplankys visas Clevelande esan-
cias Gulf benzino stotis ir paskirs
10 premiju tu stociu vedejams, ku-
rios bus pripazintos geriausiai afro
dancios ir svariausiai uzlaikomos.
Bus kreipiamas demesys ne tik j
paciu stociu irengima, bet taip pat
ir tarnautoju isvaizda, bet ir poll
sio kambariu svara bel sanitarinius
irengimus, privaziavimo bel uzeigos
patoguma ir TT.
81 penktadieni ir sestadieni
Gulf benzino stotyse perkantiems
bent 7 galionus benzino bus duo
damos dovanos. zilrekit skelbima Z
pusl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-27
JOHN. PHIL. MCMAHON
"ICE CAPADES"

- ledo vaidinimai Arenoje prasideda
81 ketvirtadieni, rugs. 27, ir truks Xxi
spalio ID d. kasdien vakarais nuo
$3.50, O sestadieniais ir sekmadieniais
bus taip pat ir dieniniai spektakliai
nuo2:3O. Bilietai pas Richman Bros,
736 Euclid Ave., pirmadieniais kasa
atdara Xxi 800 val. yak.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-27
Gqg&l2I?!&!{@5{@Ia&d{&s2 |?
DIR. A. J. KAZLAUCKUI

uz sekmingai atlikta kojos operacija
ir rdpestinga gydyma bel pireziura,
nuosirdziai dekoja
Mary Lutkus,
1912 E. 81 St.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-27
LATvIU KONCERTAs

Pirmas sio rudens sezono stambes-
mis- parengimas Clevelande - tai Gle
velando latviu draugijos rengiamas
koncertas s. m. spalio 10 d. 1880 wax.
Lietuviu saleje. Koncertuoja garsusls
"The Latvian Trio - Viktors lie
donis (smuikas), pasaulinio muziku
konkurso sveicarijoje laureatas In
gus Naruns (violencele) ir Voldemar
Melkis (pianas). Programme: Vival-
di, Caikovskis, Sarazate, Chopin, Dar-
zins. List i. d. k. Koncerto pianas is
Knabe firmos. Bilietai po 200; 1.5O
ir 100 dol. nuo s. m. spalio 1 d. gau-
nami DIRvOS redakcijoje.
SPALIO IA D. - "BUHALTERIJOS
KLAIDA"
v. Alanto komedijos "Buhalterijos
klaida" antrasis vaidinimas ivyksta
Clevelande spalio ID d., sekmadieni,
5 val. 90 piet lietuviu saleje. Vaidi-
nina state V. Braziulio dramos stu
diia. rengia Vilniaus Krasto Liet.
S-gos Clevelando SIX. Pc vaidinimo
numatyti sokiai, bufetas, ivairenybes.
ATS. KPT. JONAS vAIcAITIs
is Worcester, Mass. persikele gyventi
Cleveland, Ohio, ir isikure
1914 E. Goth ST.
pas p. Roversteinus.
MOTERU S-GOS vAKARAS
Ateinanti sekmadieni, rugsejo men.
90 d. Moterp S-gos SO kuopa rengia
vakara Naujosios parapijos svetaineje.
Bus vaidinamas "Nutrukusi styga",
dainos, loterija ir sokiai. Pradziai
$50 val. Pelnas baznycios altoriui
irengti.
JOHN. PHIL. MCMAHON
kanditatuoja miesto taryba nuo 22-os
apylinkes ir kviecia balsuotojus tue
susidometi. Gimes Clevelande 1905
M rugp. 21, mokesis cia pat, sioje
apylinkeje gyvena 18 metu, II karo
Veterans, tarnaves kariuomenej pie
tu Pacifike pustreciu .metu; 20 metu
dalyvauja darbininku organizacijose,
10 metu Cuyahoga apskrities serifo
pavaduotojas,
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Here's why
No Other Home Permanent
equals Likl

Only Proctor & Gamble world.
famous laboratories have been
able to develop such a superior
Home Permanent. Lifts supe-
rior ingredients. make it far
superior to all other Home Per.
manents. These superior ingre-
dients are not only safer for
hair : they also give a wave
that looks, feels, behaves far
more like the loveliest Nat
urally, Curly Hair!
Money-back Guarantee: Both the
Lilt Refill and Complete Kit are guar
anteed by Proctor & Gamble to give
you the, loSeliest, softest, easiest.to.
manage Home Permanent wave you've
ever had-or your money backl
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Folding Doll Carriage

Just like O real boby's carriage! With
Duchess eeor spring foot brake,
chrome pusher and simulated leather
covered body in blue, grey or turquoise.
8" wheels with quiet rubber tires. 23R"
Iona, 7l2" wide, II "" high.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Crcus-eay Table & Chair Sci

Invite little friends for tea or spend
happy hours working owoy at your own
table and chair set Table top is water
and stain resistant. Both chairs and
table have sturdy metal frames. COL
lopsibIe to make storage eosier. =.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Continued From First Page.)

served by paying taxes at this
time sufficient to maintain the
stability of our economy"
2. That corporation tax in
creases should be made retroac-
tive to January i. He said post
ponement of the retroactive date
of these taxes until April l. 1851,
as provided in the Senate bill,
would result in the loss of $500
million in revenue"
3. Removal of provisions in the
Senate bill which. the President
said, would Impair the effective
ness of the income and profits
taxes" ."
For example" the President
added, "the bill would enlarge the
special classes of taxpayers bene-
fitting from the overly generous
capital gains tax provision. 1t
would further widen the tax loop
holes benefiting various mining
enterprises. 1t would give certain
corporations unwarranted relief
from excess profits taxes.
"At a time of great national
need. when every ones tax load
must be increased substantially, l
feel strongly that we should not
adopt provisions which weaken our
tax structure for the benefit OF
special groups"
The tax measure is one of the
last must" pieces of legislation
standing in the way of possible
early October adjournment of
Congress.
Senate Majority Leader McFar-
land scheduled the early Senate
meeting as well as similar sessions
tomorrow and Saturday.
Despite the announced inten-
ton of Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota. and other ad-
ministration members to submit
amendments raising the tax in.
creases to at least 81 billion. Sen
ate leaders and some members of
the Senate Finance Committee
predicted it would be adopted
without major change.
With some minor exceptions,
Senator George said, future ad-
ditional taxes will have to come
from some other source of tax
ation."
He said that with this new tax
bill the Federal Government will
be collecting about $67 billion a
year in taxes. This is about $21
billion more than the total COL
lected during the World War II
peak.
The Senate version is estimated
to yield about SIG billion less
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Gambling

Continued From FTSt RAGE
bound book from the bottom draw
er of a file cabinet which also
contained other bound books and
10 large envelopes apparently
filled with papers.
The detective said Nelsoagrpro-
ceeded to show him the bound
book and Sergt. Smith observed it
was 1912 ledger concerning lot
terry and numbers operationsp in
which Nelson was involved. .
Nelson then told me that /
could look in the drawer see
whatever I liked and take out
whatever / wished and thats if /
cared to take these records with
me it would be perfectly all right, "
the. affidavit went on, i asked
Nelson if We might have the whole
file and he said he would be glad
to let me have anything / would
like to have"
Records on Lottery.
Sergt. Smith said he noted
there were no 1851 records among
the documents, that the records
covered the period from 1910 to
1850 and that "aH of these rec
Iords related to lottery and num-
Evening star., 1951-09-20
RFC
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page,)
chairman of the Democratic Com
mittee to contact Federal depart
ments on behalf of firms whose
representatives come to WASH
ingtoE.
What's party chairman for?
the President asked In return. He
said one of the chalrplan'S duties
is to ce kind to people who want
introductions in Washington.
But he emphasized the chair
man does not have the. right to
take fees for doing this. He said
that was distinct and different.
And re said he would apply that
measurement to ell National Com
mittee workers. voluntary or
otherwise.
Lithofold's Washington agent,
whose daughter worked at the
White House, came up for ques-
Itioning today.
Took Turn Yesterday.
The subcommittee's inquiry
into circumstances surrounding
the loans to the Lithofold firm in
I1949 took a spectacular turn late
yesterday in testimony of E. Merl
Young.
Mr.. Young is former RFC
examiner and Democratic Ma
ItionaI Committee headquarters
volunteer worker in 1948 and
1850. He testified Miss Shirley
Green was a White House en-
iploye with his wife, Mrs. Lauretta
Young, when Lithofold got the
fRFC loans. Mrs. Young quit her
job there last spring after dis
closures concerning a $9,450 mink
coat paid for by a lawyer for an
RFC borrower.
Miss Green, a secretary at the
United States embassy in Ottawa,
Canada, since July, 1850, is the
daughter of Cecil A. Green. SUBJ
committee witnesses earlier this
week identified Mr.. Green as
ILithofold's $4,000 a year Wash
Iington representative since late
the time the COM
Ipany first applied for RFC loans
THE subcommittee also heard
testimony that Mr.. Green. a for-
Imer Kansas City resident, for
Imerly worked for Mr.. Boyle. i
Officers Testify Today.
Mr.. Green. as well as r. j. Blau-
Iner, president Of the Lithofold
Corp. and H. w. Stanhope, the
|company's assistant treasurer and
controller. were scheduled wit