davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
1851 Qua ALLEGATIONS COMPLETED

Funds collected in the 1851 CJA campaign have been distributed
to the various agencies summarizing the ALLEGATIONS Aaron Levy
committee chairman reports that UNA Joint
Distribution Committee United Palestine Appeal United Service
for New receive grant of $7OO compared with
the funds collected with 61
1880 allowed S32961 against 322 last
from $40 $50 the total raised in 1851 Th
S42 Community Chest 1851
Jewish Social Serve) Included in the local appropriation is S99
for the Community Center Sum of $780, granted last
Percentage alocaed national agencies approximately
last 10 of the available funds with increase
national religious $500 $4,000
Gated national $99 with $622O last year.
Total H. Ra So !S ssI sl4 So,
Less campaign expense 4OS
Loo
Immigration Aid Society 200
Technon ComW Inst Friends Hebrew
- Request of saddle anciger, contrbutOr - ' ~
S Ssss es% u 1s s:s4 FaIf ssRssl s e:
Community Agencies 245O
Labor Com, JwVp each ~ ~ ~ ~
1,475
Nat Nat f RsIou AGENCIES asnsisona AGENCIES $500
Nat ssnatarum 5000; jewish Hospital $500; 'O
Hospital, $500
Administration
Excludes Community aTiOcaton)
Community Sinking for Bldg LOCO
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
Arizona Post, Dec. 7, 1851
BAR BAS
MITzVAH
Gideon WeiSZ

At Sabbath services Dec. Is at
Congregation Anshei Israel, Gid
con Weisz will be Bar Mitzvah.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kurt Weisz, 207 Dahl Rd., who
invite their friends and members
of the congregation to the in
formal reception in the audi
forum, following the service.
Gideon is in the eighth grade
at Amphitheatre school. His
hobby is model aeroplane making,
at which he is quite skilled.
, 1951-09-27

The Chief Executive recon-
mended that such statements on
total income filed by the govern
ment employees "Should be made
accessible to the public"
Mr.. Truman told Congress he
wants the legislation promptly
enacted" He said the require
ment Of annual filing of income
reports should affect:
1. Gail full-time civilian presi-
dental appointees, including mem
bers Of the federal bench.
2. "All elected officers Of the
federal government, including
members of the Congress.
8. Gall other top officials and
employees of the three branches
of the government = say those re-
ceiving salaries of $4,000 or
more plus flag and general offic-
ers of the armed services"
4. "The principle national party
officials and. employees" of the
nations major political parties.
, 1951-09-27
Teacher Fired;
Dated l~7-year-old

AMBOY, ILL.,, Sept. 27 (INS)-
Amboy's school board president
stood his ground today in the face
Of overwhelming public opposition
and said as far as he was con-
cerned teacher Stanley w. Glib
son was fired permanently for dat
ing a student.
G~ray-haired William A. Keno
issued his defiant statement even
though open hearings demanded
bv the teacher still are continuing
and will be resumed Saturday
morning.
An obvious majority of the
small farm community's 1900 re-
sidents seethed over Keho's latest
announcement and vowed to con-
tinue supporting the 31-year-old
Gibson in high fight to regain his
$3,O0O-a-year position.
The handsome Geography and
English teacher has proudly ad-
mitted dating pert Joyce Under
lille "25 or SO" times last spring.
He said his dates with the IT.
year-old girl did nothing to impair
student morale.
Joyce, now a freshman at the
University of Illinois, was gradu-
ated as class valedictorian last
June and has disclosed that she
and Gibson are planning tentative
ly to be married.
, 1951-09-27

The President further recon-
mended that consideration by Civ
en- to requiring all other govern
ment employees to file such a
statement eff their outside income
exceeds a specified amount per-
haps $1,000 a year."
The Chief Executive specifical-
ly stated that items not ordinarily
counted as income such as gifts
and loans should be included in
the statements.
He asked that penalties be pro-
vided in the legislation for will
full violation which "should be
equivalent to those for violation
of the laws relating to the filing
of income tax returns"
, 1951-09-27

ring.
Before we go any further with
this, please let me say that refer
ee Miller, in tn toughest spot a
third man in the ring possibly
could be in, did as good a job as
was possible under the curious cir
cumstances.
Furtherpore, I must say in fair
ness that while Saddler, the cham
pion, was willing to fight any way.
every way and every which way,
he gave more evidence of trying
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-09-27

ceremonies October 9th.
Special honors will be paid to
the Runyon Fund in appreciation
of the gift, at the dedication cere-
monies. The equipment represents
the Norwegian institutions share
Of 100000 the middleweight box
ing champion received during his
European tour and donated to the
cancer fund.
Purchase and shipment of the
supplies was handled by CARES
New York headquarter, 20 Broad
St., at the request of the hospital,
which was familiar with the over
seas-aid agency's facilities through
the regular CARE food, and tex
tile and book package programs
for Norway.
H. E. Wilhelm de Morgenstier-
ne, Norwegian Ambassador to the
United States, has extended to
CARE his appreciation of the
agency's cooperation and handling
Of the assignment.
This is not the first time CAR
E'S facilities have been used to
send scientific equipment overseas.
Iron lungs, radium, oxygen tents,
anesthesia apparatus and scarce
drugs are among supplies CARE
has bought and shipped to foreign
countries as special projects. At
, 1951-09-27

the present, at the request of the
U. S. High Commissioner for Ger
many, it is obtaining $4,000
worth Of radium, radium sulfate
and incidental instruments and ac-
cessories for various leading Ger
man hospitals and other medical
institutions, to aid in the treatment
Of cancer and other diseases. The
supplies will be delivered as "a
gift from the American people,,
as part Of HICOG's program for
the rehabilitation of Western Ger
many.
, 1951-09-27

Two or three more fights such
as this one and Christenberry will
become the hunted man Of the
Astor's hunting room.
Still, if he likes wrestling, no.
body can say that Pep and Sad
dler and referee Ray Miller, as
well, weren't in their giving the
new boss all they had last evening.
Among them, they wrestled and
they rolled. They butted and they
pitched. They tripped and grabbed,
stumbled and scrambled, tugged,
mauled, hammered, heeled and
NEEDED. I have never seen the Sad
lers Wells ballet but, take it from
me, the people in it never got in
to the positions that these three
gents assumed at various times in
their wild gyrations around the
, 1951-09-27
First T. V. Ticket
Scalper Captured

Philadelphia, Sept. 27 (INS)-
Edward Olsen, 20, was booked to-
day as the first man to be ar
rested in Philadelphia for scalp
ing tickets for theater-televised
prize fights.
Detective Joseph Pearson nab
, 1951-09-27
Champs European Tour Nets
$4,000 For Latest
Radium Lab Equi pment

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Sugar Ray Robinson, one of the
Damon Runyon Cancer Funds most CONSTANT contribut-
ors, made possible a $4,000 gift of the latest laboratory
research equipment which CARE will turn over to the
new Radium Hospital of Oslo, Norway, at its dedication
, 1951-09-27

MI. Truman told Congress he
was making the recommendation
in view ofthe widespread Charges
and rumors'' made in Congress and
elsewhere of illegal or improper
conduct by public officials.
The President said:
"In recent months, there has
been something amounting to a
deliberate effort to discredit the
government service. Attempts have
been made through implication and
.innuendo, and by exaggeration
and distortion of the facts in a few
cases, to create the impression
that graft and corruption are run
ing rampant drought the whole
government.
, 1951-09-27
SuddIer Retains Title
In Ballet Like Bruw|
By BILL CORUM
International News Service Sports Writer

~ DILL OONOW
International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (NS)- Robert Christenberry, who has
been Chairman of the New York State Boxing Commission for al
most 48 hours, can not consider himself christened.
The new boss mar of boxing was induced into the mysteries
Of the sweet science at the Polo Grounds last night in Greco-Roman
style, when Sandy Saddlers successfully defended his worlds Feather
weight championship against Willie Pep in straight falls.
, 1951-09-27

bed him outside the Stanley thea
ter where a sell-out house saw
the Saddler-P fight last night.
, 1951-09-27
TRUMAN SPEAKS!
President Makes First Statement On
Graft And Corruption In Government
By ROBERT C. NIXON

International News Service Staff Correspondent
for legislation requiring all highsaared federal employees to file annua reports o.
their total income including gifts and loans.
The presidential request made in a special message to Congress, apparently
stemed from dLcosuesn the government loanp probe. It woudc cover a IL federal of
receiving salaries of $500 or more.
, 1951-09-27

LONDON, Sept ~ UNS)-The condition of King George vi was
reported officially as stronger today" and announcement was
made that Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip will start their
planned trip to Canada m Oct. z.
, 1951-09-27

cINNATI, O., Sept. 27'IIN)'
innati Reds, today wired Ills
Il league president. -
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Steel for Autos and Appliances
To Be Cut $50 on July

set up by NPA after consultation
with industry representatives.
Demands Exceed Supplies.
Mr.. Wampler said the cuts
planned are caused by the de-
mands exceeding the supplies
available for both military and
civilian production. For example,
he said, demand for steel in the
third quarter amounted to about
35 per cent more than the total
supply.
Defense supporting programs
which have been second only to
the military program in impor-
tance may have to be slowed down
somewhat. Mr.. Wampler said.
These programs are designed to
assure steel for petroleum and
power output expansion, freight
cars and farm machinery. There
are "a such programs in all, but
there are prospects the number
will be increased.
Plans for the steel cutback to
auto makers and other producers
in 81 industries are expected to be
given in detail at a meeting here
tomorrow.
NPA said today's order to the
steel mills means that more than
half of all blooms, slabs and bill
lets, reinforcing bars, hot rolled
sheets, wire loop and other stand
ard items must be reserved for
defense.
The set-asides range up to rs
per cent Of carbon steel, SO per
cent of heavy structural steel
shapes and steel piling, 80 per
cent of high-grade electrical
sheets and strips, and 95 per
cent of wheels and axles.
In earlier action, defense
agencies:
/. Ruled that retail prices of
automobiles must be reduced May
% to allow for the absence of spare
tires and tubes as standard equip
ment.
2. Directed manufacturers of
cotton yarns and textiles to COM
pute new ceiling prices effective
May %.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Merritt is expected to remain
with the agency.
Mr.. Smith, it was explained,
did not resign and was not dis
charged. He is leaving, however,
under a reduction in force classi-
fication at his request. officials
said. Technically. Mr.. Merritt
and Mr.. Smith were executive and
assistant executive managers to
the board of directors. When the
BOARD ceased to exist, Mr.. Sy-
m!ngton repeatedly saw no need
for retaining those two jobs.
Smith Sharply Questioned.
The Senate subcommittee
headed by Senator Fulbright,
Democrat, of Arkansas, did not
include Mr.. Smith among those
it accused of having yielded to
outside influence. But it ques-
toned him sharply at one ses-
sion, after learning that he per-
sonally delivered to Mr.. Dawson
at the White House copies of
several hundred letters written by
members of Congress concerning
RFC loan applications.
Mr.. Smith testified he merely
carried out instructions from his
when the White House
requested the letters. Some sub
committee members regarded the
request as an effort to interfere
with the investigation. President
Truman declared he found no
evidence that any of the Con-
gressional letter writers had done
anything wrong.
The subcommittee staff now Is
examining copies of those let
tiers. Chief Investigator Theodore
Herr hopes to submit his findings
to the subcommittee next week.
At hearing last March. Mr..
Smiths name came up in testi-
mony of Willard E. Unzicker,
former acting controller of RFC.
Mr.. UnZicker told the Subcom-
mittee that one of the reasons
he resigned. after 10 years with
the agency, was that Mr.. Smith,
apparently on orders of some of
the directors. tried to put pres
sure on him. Mr.. Smith, he testi-
fed, ordered him to prepare,
within two or three days, a COM
plete field reorganization plan for
the agency at a time when RFC
was under fire of the Senate in
VeStigatorS.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Indonesio Reverses Stand,
Will Obey Arms Embargo

JAKARTA, Indonesia, May II
(P.-Indonesia's foreign minister
reversed his stand on trade with
Communist China and said today
his rubber-producing country
would obey any embargo voted
against the Reds by the majority
of United Nations members.
But Foreign Minister Achmad
Soebardjo in an interview stimuli
taneously urged that the United
States pay more attention to In
donesia's needs and give her eco
nomic aid.
Mr.. Soebardjo's statement to
an Indonesian correspondent
May Z that Indonesia would "sell
to the devil" if it helped his coun-
try, provoked widespread protests
in the Western world.
1t was reliably learned today
that the Foreign Minister told
United States Ambassador H.
Merle Cochran yesterday that In
donesia would submit to the en-
bargo on shipments of arms and
strategic materials for the Chi
nese Communists which the u. N
General Assembly is expected to
vote at least by next week.
MIR. Soebardjo repeatedly told
Mr.. Cochran. however, that in
case of such action Indonesia
would demand that the West give
prompt attention to her worsened
economic situation, which he said
would result from stoppage OF
RUBBER shipments to Red China
Evening star., 1951-05-17

into Manchuria and China
itself-moves opposed by the ad-
ministration because of fears Of
spreading the conflict into a global
war-"have neither been shaken
nor disproved."
The heated controversy within
the committee spilled over into
comments by Senators who are not
members of the investigating
group.
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio. who has kept apart from the
controversy. told reporters the
committee ought to require an an
swer to any properly framed" and
relevant question. He suggested
Senator Wiley's questions to Gen.
Bradley were somewhat too broad
and said it might have been better
to have asked Gen. Bradley more
specific questions. He agreed, how
ever, with Senator Knowland that
the decision in the Bradley case
could have far-reaching conse-
quences on the course of the hear
ing.
Senator Kerr. Democrat, of
Oklahoma jumped into the fray
with a statement saying Gen.
Macarthur is losing ground in
the inquiry about as fast as he
did In the Inflated Yalu offen-
sive." He referred to the setback
of the U. N. forces under Gen.
Macarthur when the Chinese
Communists plunged into the
Korean fighting last November.
The Oklahoma Senator also
said Gen. Marshall had "com-
pletely refuted" Gen. Macarthur s
claim that his strategy for bomb
ing enemy bases in Manchuria
and China. as well as other more
forceful efforts against Red
China. had been shared, from a
military standpoint by the Joint
Chiefs.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
|0'Conor Seeks Details
|0f West German Trade
with Chinese Reds
BY the Associoied Press

Senator O'Conor, Democrat, of
Maryland said today the full
Shocking and sickening story" of
War-useful materials flowing from
West Germany to Communist
China has yet to be told.
Senator O'Conor said a new wit
ness. whose name ne withheld, is
on the way from Germany to back
up testimony received by Senate
export controls subcommittee
which Senator O'Conor heads.
Kenneth R. Hansen, staff con-
sultant to the subcommittee, testi-
fled yesterday that strategic ma
terials worth millions of dollars
have poured from West Germany
to Red China since the start of the
Korean war. He said much of the
goods was "contraband' forbidden
to be sold to the Communists.
Bribery and Forgery" Charged.
Mr. Hansen is just back from a
mission to Germany where he
made undercover inquiries for the
subcommittee.
Mr.. Hansen said he found that
bribery and forgery" were used
to clear the way for big ship
ments to the Chinese and Euro
pean Reds. He said an entire
power plant was shipped from
West Germany to Manchuria,
supply area for Chinese fighting
United Nations forces in Korea.
Robert N. Golding. assistant
ECA administrator for East West
German trade affairs, testified
that nobody could dispute" the
accuracy of Mr.. Hansen's report.
In fact, he said, he had made a re-
port of somewhat similar condi-
tions about two years ago to a
congressional committee.
Volume of Goods Soaring.
Mr.. Hansen said the volume of
West German goods shipped to
Red China scared from about 81
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Mccarthy Tells Forum
That Army Is Run by
Political Generals
BY The Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
17-Senator Mccarthy, Republi-
can, of Wisconsin, said last night
testimony in the Washington in
quiry into Gen. MacArthur's
custer shows that the Army is
run by political generals"
He declared Secretary Of De-
tense Marshall had told Senate
committees investigating the Mac
Arthur firing that mo officer had
the right, even under oath, to tell
the truth as he saw it if that truth
did not fully back up the ideas
of the political party in power ut
the time"
In his testimony last week Gen.
Marshall had said that officers
under questioning may express
views at variance with established
policy if they clearly state that
they speak only for themselves.
Senator Mccarthy, in a speech
to the Student Legal Forum at
the University of Virginia Law
School, criticized Gen. Bradley,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, for testifying Tuesday that
Gen. MacArthur's Korean war
strategy probably would touch off
all-out war with China.
Gen. Bradley said the joint
chiefs feel that would be "the
wrong war, at the wrong place,
at the wrong time and with the
wrong enemy"
Senator Mccarthy commented:
Bradley testified to this under
oath despite the fact that the
joint chiefs. including Bradley,
unanimously agreed in writing
with MacArthur's four points of
January IL of this year"
Gen. Macarthur had testified
the joint chiefs supported him on
the wisdom of Cd using Chinese
Nationalist troops CD bombing
Chinese bases in Manchuria 90
blockading the China mainland,
and "a tighter economic warfare;
against the Peiping regime.
Both Gems. Bradley and Mar
shall testified those points were
among Is the joint chiefs studied
in the event it became necessary
for United Nations forces to pull
out OF Korea. Gen. Bradley said
the 16 points never got beyond
the study stage.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

bad policy of British politicians
who refuse to face the facts. the
day will come when not a single
Britisher will dare stay in this
country. The Iranian Moslem
nation will deal with every Brit
ish individual as an infidel."
King Abdullah of Jordan, on a
state visit to Ankara, told news
men there Iran needs "a more
courageous government" to pro-
tect her national interests in the
face Of popular sentiment.
This situation" he said.
might endanger the security of
the whole Middle East. Iran, in
putting forth her claims against
the Anglo Iranian Oil Co., should
keep in mind the actual world
situation and not go too far. The
British have, in this question,
acted for the interests of the
Iranian people and have shown
extreme patience.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
EQIINn.

ENGLISH SETTER, white, with brown
head. Found near Potomac, Md. 81. 6709.
IRISH SETTER found in Bethesda. Nd.
81. 6709.
T1DY'S WRIST WATCH, TWO RINGS,
near Arlington Hospital. call KE. 3-5694.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Iran
Continued From First Page.)

police chief and military governor
for the brief recent period of mar
tial law after the assassination of
Premier Ali Razmara. A new
chief has not yet been appointed.
Hejazi continues as head of the
armys military school, post he
has held several years.
Pressure for naturalization of
the giant Anglo-Iranian Oil Co.
was stepped up with scarehead
treatment in the press of the Brit
ish parachute troop reports.
Public feeling also was aroused
by yesterdays arrest of Abolghas-
sem Raflee, No. 2 man in the
fanatical Fedayan Islam religious
society. on charges of plotting the
assassination of DR.. MoSsadegh.
F'edayan Islam recently fell out
with DR.. Mossadegh, apparently
feeling he was not moving fast
enough toward nationalistic goals.
Acheson Urging Caution.
Police quoted Rafiee as saying
"MoSsadegh is lucky I am caught,
otherwise he would have been
shot within the next two or three
days"
(Secretary of State Acheson
said Washington is urging both
Iran and Britain to avoid ex-
treme steps in the oil crisis. He
said the two nations have the
opportunity to work out a har-
monious settlement.)
Meanwhile. DR.. Mossadegh, who
has remained barricaded in the
Parliament Building since Sum-
day, ordered all the windows of
his locked rooms boarded up on
the off chance that a sniper might
pick him off from the Seph Salar
Mosque, 200 yards distant.
Many Deputies and newspapers
are growing little weary of DIR.
Mossadegh'S jitters, since his self
imposed imprisonment permits
him to do little work.
Holy War Threatened.
Western observers believe DR..
Mossadegh has inspired latest
anti-British outbursts in the press
to force through his nationaliza-
ton program by public pressure.
One of the Premier's closest
supporters, Mossaffar Baghaie,
editor of the newspaper Shahed,
wrote yesterday:
ITO reach this holy goal (oil
nationalizationD Iran will fight a
holy war if necessary. If Oil ma
tionalization is obstructed by the
Evening star., 1951-05-17

million in the first nine months
of 1850 to 81 million in the last
three months of the year, COM
pared with a total of only $413,-
900 in all of 1919.
Senator O'Conor said John j.
McCloy, United States high COM
missioner in Germany, has agreed
to testify before the subcommit-
tep
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Continued From First Page.)

civilian goods. In this category
were listed machinery for the tex
tile and tobacco industries.
Steel for these products would
be cut back about Is per cent be-
low the pre-Korean level. The
biggest cut would come in the use
lof aluminium and would bring the
use of that metal by the con-
Isumers affected down to about IS
Iper cent Of the consumption in the
first half Of 1850.
Copper use would be cut by
about IS per cent of the pre-Ko-
Irean figure,
I27 Per Cent aluminium Cutback.
Whereas these industries in the
first quarter of this year were
using steel at about the pre-Ko-
Irean rate, their aluminium cutback
lamounted to about 27 per cent.
Copper use also had been cut back.
The plans for these restrictions
were announced today at news
conference by Edwin T. Gibson,
acting Defense Production Admin
listrator, and Charles E. Wampler,
director of DPA's Program and
Research Division.
They disclosed that the amount
of steel available for automobiles
and other consumer hard goods"
will amount to only about 2 mil
lion tons in the quarter beginning
with July as against 3 million tons
consumed at the level of a year
ago.
The statement of cuts in steel,
and copper were made
only in general terms and it was
stressed by Mr.. Gibson that the
percentages given might not apply
exactly to any particular industrial
line. Specific programs are to be
Evening star., 1951-05-17
RFC
Continued From First Page.)

tCOQtlnueQ from F1rSC Iage.)
a graduate Of the Harvard School
of Business Administration, Mr..
Allen was with SEC from 1884
to 1910. In the latter year he was
appointed a special executive as
sistant to the Attorney General
and for several years handled
public relations for the depart
ment.
His selection by Mr.. Symington
was regarded as a move to estab-
lish a public relations section in
RFC. In recent years the agency
had no separate Office of that
kind.
Arthur B. Merritt. who has been
executive manager, is a man with
out a title at present because
of the abolition of that position.
Unlike Mr.. Smith, however, Mr..