davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

davit told how he conferred with
Mr.. Young and received the fee
proposition, but later rejected it.
Denies He Is an "Accuser."
Mr.. Bohannon denied to the
group he appeared as IAN &C
cuser" of Mr.. Young.
Mr.. Bohannon touched briefly
in his testimony on clash be-
tween L. B. Glidden, former man
ager of the Dallas branch Office of
RIG, and Mr.. Skiles. Mr.. Glidden
resigned recently with a public
protest against "a stencil of poll
tics" which he said arose from
RFC affairs.
"Skiles," Mr.. Bohannon said,
told me that Mr.. Young was a
man of great influence"
MIR. Glidden. he said. had been
described to him as having said
once that he doesn't care what
happens because Dewey will take
care of me-" Dewey was not
further identified.
In opening the hearing. Chair
man Fulbright said:
I'VE are holding these hearings
because of an implication that
our report had no foundation. We
want to demonstrate we weren't
talking through our hat"
Mr.. Young was a $1,000
a-year assistant messenger at the
General Accounting Office 10
years ago and later became an
RFC examiner. A former resi-
dent of Missouri, he now is an
insurance broker here. Subcom-
mittee officials said that at the
hearings during the next two
weeks Mr.. Young probably will
be questioned about many other
transactions.
Capehart Opposes Change.
The hearings are going ahead
Notwithstanding an RFC re-
organization bill sent to the Sem
ate this week by President Tru-
man. The Presidents proposal to
replace the five-member board of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Nick Hilton Involved
In Night Club Ruckus
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 21.-Nick
Hilton, recently divorced. from
Actress Elizabeth Taylor, and ar
Air Force lieutenant became in
volved in a ruckus at Mocambo
Night Club early today, the sher-
les Office reports.
Deputies were called but when
they arrived it was all over.
The Air Force officer was iden-
titled as James Paulson. a bomb
er pilot from Korea whose home
time is Ell Paso, Tex.
Witnesses said some blows had
been struck and told officers that
at all started when the lieutenant
sitting at the bar with an uniden-
titled girl, objected to something
Mr.. Hilton said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Mississippi Publisher
Says ESA Job Offers
Hinged on Party Gifts
BY the Asseeioisd Press

McCOMB, Miss, Feb. 21-A
Mississippi Publisher charged yes
terday that several Mississippians
offered jobs rs county Economic
Sterilization directors were first
asked to contribute $500 to $500
to the Truman faction Of the
States Democratic Party.
The charge was made by Pub
Usher j. Oliver Emmerich, a
leader in the States Rights move
ment, in a signed front page edi-
torial in his McComb Enterprise
Journal.
Mr.. Emmerich said that a bust
nessman, whom he did not name,
had been asked for a 5000 contri-
button when offered the job as
Pike County (McComb) stabiliza-
ton director.
Says He Found Others.
Mr.. Emmerich said the posts
paid between $4,000 and $500 a
year.
The publisher also said he had
discovered "a number of other
counties" where men approached
with similar job offers were asked
first to contribute $500 to $500
to "the Mississippi Democratic
Committee.
Mississippi's Democratic Party
is split into two factions. One is
the Mississippi Democratic Com
mittee. 1t was organized in 1913
to support President Truman after
States Rights supporters bolted
the party convention.
The other is the regular, old
line group aligned with the States
Rights movement. It's governing
body is known as the Mississippi
Democratic Executive Committee
At Washington it was reported
that all district and regional Of
fees now being set up will be
under the Office of Price Stabili-
cation instead of the Economic
Sterilization Agency.
Disable Makes Statement.
OPS Director Michael Disable
said: ...
I'VE are turning this matter
over to our enforcement division
for investigation. If it is found
there is any truth to it we will,
ask the Justice Department tc
prepare indictments for submits
sion to a grand jury. Further
more, if we find any of our owr
| people involved in it. they will be
dismissed and prosecuted if sub
| ject to prosecution"
In Jackson, Mississippi's Capt..
tai. Secretary Curtis Rogers of the
Mississippi Democratic Commit
| tee said, There is nothing to il
as far as we are concerned. That.
Mr.. Byrd's affair."
w. A. Byrd, new director of the
Office of Price Sterilization ir
Jackson labeled the editorial
political. written to help some
one down there" Mr.. Byrd sale
he had no information from
Washington as to whether there
will be county organizations ir
| the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Treasury to Hold
Drawing Contest for
Grade School PUPILS

The Treasury Department today
announced an art contest for grade
school children entitled, Draw the
Dream You Save for"
The contest, which closes April
%. may be entered by any grade
school pupil who takes the time
to draw in pencil, ink, crayon or
water color his impression of what
he'd like his family to save money
for. The idea is to encourage
savings through Defense Bonds
and Defense Stamps.
A representation selection of the
best drawings submitted will be
exhibited at the White House in
May.
Secretary of the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Acheson Cautious
On Pacific Treaty

Secretary of State Acheson to-
day refused to predict whether a
mutual defense pact like the North
Atlantic treaty will be developed
for the Pacific area.
He told a new sconference that
the United States is sympathetic
to the desires of some Pacific
countries for cooperative defense
arrangements in that area and is
discussing various proposals with
them informally.
1T is impossible at this time to
say" he added, however, what
plan or proposal can be agreed
upon or whether, in fact, any pro-
posal will find ultimate general
acceptance"
Mr.. Acheson emphasized that
regardless of any formal pact
American detectives will remain:
1.-The sound and secure develop
ment of the nations of the Pacific
area, free from the fear of aggres-
sion and the threat of encroach-
ment on their sovereignty anc
independence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Catholics and Reds
Vote on Same Side in
French Election Issue
BY The Associated Press

PARIS, Feb. 21.-Catholics Of
the Popular Republican Move
ment (MRP) voted with Commu-
nists yesterday in a move to give
France a new form of proper
tional representation for her par
: liamentary elections this fall.
The unusual alignment de-
veloped in the National Assem-
.bly's Committee on Universal Suf-
frage as various French political
leaders squabbled about how to
cut the Communists down to size.
The leaders agree that the way
to curb the Communists is to pass
q new election law. But they
can't agree on what should re-
place the present system of pro-
portional representation. Every
deputy wants to keep his job and
every party wants to keep it's in
f1uence. Every one fears that his
neighbours plan will spoil his own
a chance at the ballot box.
The issue will be discussed at a
cabinet meeting tomorrow and
then on the floor of the Assembly.
1t may cause a crisis because
Premier Rene Pleven is expected
to turn down the universal suf-
frage committees ideas.
A bill approved by the commit
tee, Is to 10, proposes voting on
the basis of the 80 French de-
partments-areas something like
American counties. Voters would
cast their ballots for from one
to II candidates. depending on
the number of seats to be filled.
Voters would be permitted to
split tickets and to indicate their
preferences for individual candi-
dates. At the last parliamentary
election, in 1916, they could vote
only straight party list.
Yesterdays vote set the COM
mittee squarely against the cabi-
net. including Foreign Minister
Schuman and other MRP min
listers in Pleven's middle-road
coalition government. The cab
met presented a different plan, in
which proportional representation
played a smaller part. The MRP
and the Communists, in voting
together on the committee, threw
out that plan.
The Communists have more
Deputies in Parliament now than
any other single party-185 out
of 621. The MRP is the nations
second largest party and main
istay of the government with Isl
Deputies.
A lot of the trouble comes from
the same basic situation that
Julius Caesar found 1000 years
ago: All France is divided into
three parts. Nowadays it's the
Communists, the middle-of the
readers and the followers of Gen.
Charles de Gaulle. Each COM
mands about a third of the voters.
No two of them will work together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
HeIicopters and Amphibions
Rescue ! 500 in War Zone

reported that IL Grumann 2A-16
Amphibians now are in use in the
area.
A total of 50 personnel have
been rescued or evacuated since
February 10. Prior to that time
854 including wounded were taken
out by helicopters and specially
equipped transports.
The breakdown also showed that
1913 were rescued or evacuated
from behind enemy lines, IL had
been picked up at sea, and l
pilot had been given a lifeboat
by an airplane so that he could
make his way to shore.
The Marine 'copters rescued $50
critically wounded and 26 downed
flyers up to January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

Snyder said "the basic purpose
behind every United States De-
Tense Bond is to insure the Amer
lean way of life for our children.
That is why we here at the
Treasury Department are enthu-
siastic about the Draw the Dream
You Save for national art prof.
ect F"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Raj Marshal Delivers
Good Wishes to Spuutz

Air Marshal Sir Robert Saun-
hey, chairman of the National
Council of the Royal Air Force As
ISOLATION. yesterday delivered "a
letter of good wishes" to Gen
Carl Spaatz, who received it on
behalf of the United States Air
Force Association.
The brief ceremony took place
in the Office of c. E. Steel, minister
at the British Embassy. The
British air marshal was deputy
commander in chief of bonnie,
command in England during
| World War II.
A branch of the Raj Associa.
ton recently was formed in Wash.
| ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

More than $500 United Ma
tons personnel have been rescued
or evacuated from behind enemy
lines in Korea by helicopters and
amphibious aircraft of the Air
Force and Marine Corps. the Air
Force reported today.
Maj. Oscar N. Tibbetts. COM
mander of the Air Rescue Service
special helicopter detachment in
Korea, and Capt. Charles E.
Schroeder, amphibian pilot who
has been in the war zone, reported
on the operations at Pentagon
brieflng.
During most of the operations
Maj. Tibbetts said an average of
only four helicopters was used by
the Air Force. Capt. Schroeder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Seoqruve Fote Deferred

RANGOON. Burma, Feb. 81 up.
"A special tribunal today re-
served judgment on an appeal by
Burma Surgeon" DR.. Gordon S
Seagrave against his six-year jail
sentence on charges Of aiding
rebels at his North Burma hos
Ipital. Court sources said a deci.
sion was expected sometime next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

offer was refused after consulta-
ton with Texmass officials, Mr..
Bohannon added.
Boyle Never Consulted.
Mr.. Boyle never was contacted
by the company and knew nothing
about the loan proposal, Mr.. b.
harmon told the subcommittee. He
disclosed however. that a Kansas
City man sometimes previously
had suggested that Mr.. Boyle, then
in private law practice here in
addition to his activities at Dem
ocratic National Headquarters,
might be a good man to engage
as Washington attorney on the
loan application.
Mr.. Bohannon said that Harley
Hise, former chairman of the RFC
board of directors, told me he
would not consider the applica-
ton (for the loan unless I made
an affidavit that I had not en-
ployed Mr.. Young or anyone else
claiming to have influence with
the RFC."
He read to the subcommittee the
affidavit to that effect which, he
said. he had signed reluctantly
and filed with RFC.
At the opening session of the
subcommittee inquiry into re-
ported influence on RFC loans Mr..
Bohannon and Mr.. Young took
the stand alternately to be ques-
toned about conflicting testimony
Employed by Lustron.
Mr.. Young said he talked with
Mr.. Boyle soon after the meeting
with Mr.. Bohannon. but that the
conversation consisted only of q
report on what had been said. HE
declared he had not discussed the
Texmass loan as such with Mr..
Boyle. The matter ended, so far
as he was concerned when Mr..
Boyle told me to forget it," Mr..
Young said.
The subcommittee recent re-
port, which contained consider
able criticism of Mr.. Young and
others, stated that the Texmass
Corp. eventually got an RFC loan,
but that Mr.. Young apparently
had nothing to do with it. The
company later was reorganized
and now is in receivership.
Several of the Republican men,
bers of the subcommittee ques-
toned Mr.. Young about his Dem
ocratic Party activities. The wit
ness said he devoted total of
only a week and half outside of
Washington in trips to Texas,
Chicago, Kansas City, Boston and
New York in the fall of 1949. At
the same time he was employed
by the Lustron Co.. a concern that
received RFC loans to make pre-
| fabricated houses. Mr.. Young
said he could not recall whether
that company paid his expenses
while ne was travelling on political
party matters.
Reads Affidavit to RFC.
Senator Tobey broke into the
hearing one other time to clear ur
a question he said had been raised
in many quarters recently He
wanted to know whether Mr.
Young, who comes from Missouri
is related to President Truman.
mot that I know of, Mr.. Young
replied.
Mr.. Young began his testimony
by reading a long prepared state.
ment. He said he was pleased tt
appear" at the hearings. but wal
sorry that the subcommittee re
cent report was regarded by tint
press as a Roman holiday"
He stated that except for thu
one meeting with Mr.. Bohannor
in January, 1949, he never saw
him again until this morning.
Mr.. Bohannon took the stanc
first and read the affidavit he sale
he made at the request of former
RFC Chairman Hise That aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Sailor Kills D. T.. Wife
And Himself in Alaska
BY the Associated Press

KODIAK, Alaska, Feb. 21.-A
Kodiak-based sailor shot and
killed his wife whom he married
in Washington, D. c., and then
killed himself in their quarters
here Sunday. a coroner's jury
ruled yesterday.
The dead were Clarence r.
Ghoshon, 20, second-class boat
sWain's mate, and his wife, Min
ME Dabney Ghoshon, 26. She
was shot three times with 90
caliber automatic pistol her hus-
band bought a few hours before
the shooting. He shot himself in
the chest.
Ghoshon left a note disposing
of his possessions and asking that
notification be sent to his par
ents in Jacksonville, Ark, and his
wife's sister. Mrs. Ethel Wright
of 1903 Thirteenth street NV,
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ghoshon were
married here in November. 1919
and left for Alaska last summer
relatives at the home of Mrs
Wright said today. Arrangements
are being made to have Mrs
Ghoshon's' body returned to Wash
ington for burial at the home of
her parents at Buckingham, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

A lively tourist trade has boost
ed Mexican business this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
RFCC

Continued From First Page)
offer was refused after conSulta-
ton with Texmass officials, Mr.
Bohannon added.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11
N o T I C E

N o T l C E
 All unpaid Real and Personal Property taxes become delinquent after July IS. 1851. Penalty and Interest will be added and pro- perty advertised for sale.
 CITY OF NOME
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish July 6, g, II, 13, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11
Chamber Tourist Booklet Will Be Completed Soon

The presses of the Nome Nugget are busy this week printing the Chamber of Commerce tourist booklet which has been in the making several months.
 The cover, in color, was special ly designed for the Chamber of Commerce by Robert Long. The forty-page book is full of informa- ton for newcomers in the commit nifty as well for those who are planning to visit in Alaska. Most of the business houses in North western Alaska have cooperated to make most interesting publi- cation, full of scenic pictures as well as interesting subject matter.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11
RAILROAD MAN AND
 DAUGHTER VISIT NOME

Martin Engle, engineer on the B and o Railroad, which takes passengers from New Jersey to Washington, ID. C., and his daugh- ter, Ethel Engle, teacher from Somerville, N. J., are enjoying a short visit in Nome.
 Miss Engle states that they tra- veled from N. J. to Seattle by train, boat to Seward, train to Fairbanks and then had the real thrill of the trip-her first plane ride, from Fairbanks to Nome by way of Kotzebue, fright through the clouds"
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving about noon were: O. B. Bell, Ralph Lomen, Leonard Cox, Irene Donovan, Herbert Strand, James Connor, Glen Lloyd, Rev. erly Barrek, w. Booshu, Vernon Wachiya, Guy Grossohme, Leon ard Reynolds, MT. Clark, Dale Cove, MT. Colshall.
 Departing were Pat O'NeiTl, Ted Loftus, Jack Eyerley, Dick Rob- bins, Billy Lee, John Lade, Ralph Hall, Phillip Willet, James Wren, Mrs. Desport, F. Watering.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11

A new night club is planned for Nome by Carl Newman, operator of the Husky Bar. The building was moved recently to its loca- tion on the CAA road about two miles east of Nome.
 Just when the new business will open has not been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers to Anchorage: Mrs. Otto Hall, Emma Burris, Marie Amiday, Lulu Jackson, Princella Booker, Sylvester Sevoukuk, Dr. E. l.. Fisher, Lyle Edwards, E.. Bowman.
 From Anchorage: R. Mayer, Don Franzier, Floyd Brown, Dan Boyle, V. C. Knight, Robert Will Hams, John Hopper, MT. Bowman, MT. Edwards.
 To Kotzebue: Mrs. Lynch, Sam Baker, Louis Rotman.
 To Moses Point: Nellie David, Gerald David, Mrs. Julius Pleas ant, Ida Martin, Julius Pleasant.
 To McGrath: P. Gordon Gould, William Travis.
 From McGrath: CHI. Hillerman
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11
WIEN AIRLINES

From Rainbow Mines: K y Handeland, Brick Kveven.
 To Fairbanks: l.. Bourgoise, K. F. Ulrickson, Donald E. Albert. Charles Menadalook, K. E. Helsel, Margaret Mulcahy, Maude Toole.
 From Fairbanks: Sister Mary Norris, Sister Mary Rachel, Jerry ModroW.
 To KOtzebue: Harold Jacobson, James TrelfOrd.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11
WANT ADS

EXCELLENT opportunity for To- cal woman, permanent resident, to represent the Real Silk Ho-
 siery Mills in Nome. Samples furnished. Write Box 115, An chorage, Alaska. 82,3
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11
ATTENTION MASONS

ATTENTION MASONS Special meeting on Thursday. July l2. 1851 and Thursday. July ls. 1851 at 7:30 pm. Work in Masters Degree.
 By order of John w. Fults. 8O,S1 Act. Master
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11
SUMMER CATECHISM SCHOOL OPENED THIS MORNING

Sister Mary Norris and Sister Mary Rachel arrived from Fair banks yesterday and opened the Catholic summer catechism school this morning.
 It has been announced that no children under six years of age will be accepted for school this year. The classes will be held for a period of two weeks, starting at goo in the morning.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11

Wednesday. July II. 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11
Do-NUT SHOP IS SOLD

Lucy Robinson, formerly oper- ator of the City Cab Lunch, has announced the purchase of the Do-Nut Shop. It is also reported that she plans to operate new cab stand as well as the eating establishment, having purchased several new cabs.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11

Due to the fact that there wasn't quorum, there was no regular meeting of the Nome City Council as scheduled for last Monday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11
N O T I C E

N o TIC E Not responsible for any debts for the Do-Nut Shop after Julz 10th. 32,S Robert E. Noah
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11

Wise people know how to save time by not being in a hurry.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11
| VIVA Fair Board Resumes Program

The Fair Board, which recessed during the absence of it's president, Mrs. G. R. Jackson, resumed its program last evening and made preparations for the Fair to be held from August 8 to II.
 Some changes were made in the original set-up planned for spring fair, with vegetables, jams and jellies to be included in the fall exhibits. Exhibits for this de- partment have been offered from Unalakleet as we'll as Nome.
 Admitted to the hospital: Ralph Kopok.
 Discharged were Jim Carey, William Jackson, Wilbur Barrett, Gerald Oxerok.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber of Montgomery County, has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery County, in Maryland. Letters of
Administration on the personal Estate of
MARY d. THOMPSON
late of Montgomery County, deceased All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof legally au-
thenticated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 9th day of October next: they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said Estate. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under its hand this oath day of
April in the year of our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred fifty-one.
THE FARMERS BANKING AND
TRUST COMPANY OF MONT
GOMERY COUNTY.
Rockville Maryland,
Administrator. ll26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this proceeding is
to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption in the follow
ing properties sold by the Treas
urer of Montgomery County,
Maryland, for State and County
and other taxes and charges to the
Plaintiff in this proceeding:
(2) Property known as part of
Lot A, Block B, Browns Addition
to Harriet Park containing 1924
square feet, assessed at $1,000, in
the Fourth Election District, Rock
vile Outside; assessed to Leonard
r. Sirk at the time of sale.
90 Property known as parcel
of land containing IS acre and i'm
provements, assessed at $4,000, in
the Fifth Election District, Coles
vile, assessed to Sarah Adams at
the time of sale and now owned by
the unknown heirs of Minnie
Roberta Adams.
(D Property known as part of
Lot 25, Martins Addition, con-
tanning 12.200 square feet, asses
sed at $150000 in the Seventh
Election District Martins Addi-
ton and assessed to the Potomac
Corporation at the time of sale
Adolph Hohensee being the sole
stakeholder of said corporation.
(5) Property known as Lot 8
Block A, Oakmont, containing
l0,350 square feet, assessed at
$4,000 in the Ninth Election Dis.
trict, Gaithersburg Outside, asses.
sed to James Craighead at the time
of sale, being now owned by Mar
tina A. Beard and Charles II. Alb.
bolt, Executors, and American
Security and Trust Company
Trustee.
60 Property known as Lot ?
Block Is, Washington Grove, con,
tanning 1900 square feet, assessed
at $4,000 in the Ninth Election
District, Washington Grove, as.
sessed to Robert S. Billhimer and
and Ruth n. Billhimer at the time
of sale.
tS) Property known as Parcel
SAP, Silver Spring, containing
1888 square feet assessed at
$4,000 in the Thirteenth Election
District, Wheaton Outside, and as
sessed to Silver Spring Property
Management, Inc, at the time of
sale.
(9) Property known as Outlet
b, Block 3, Wheatoncrest contain
ing 410 square feet, assessed at
$1,000 in the Thirteenth Election