davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-09
FirstWage- e-HourChiei
Seriously Hurt in
Lee Boulevard Crash

Elmer F. Andrews, SO, of Cen
terville, Va, first administrator o1
the wage-hour division of the
Labor Department, was seriously
injured on his way to work yester-
day when his car overturned or
Lee boulevard.
Mr.. Andrews, who is now with
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency, was taken to Georgetown
Hospital suffering from internal
injuries. His physician said hi
suffered several fractured veter-
brae and ribs and possible rup-
tured spleen.
Mr.. Andrews, former industrial
commissioner of New York State
came here in 1888. He is a mem
ber of the Virginia National Park
and Planning Authority.
Four pedestrians were injured
in other accidents yesterday, none
seriously.
Hayward Hord. ST. colored, OF
Evening star., 1951-03-09

f1uence exerted on me to do other
than a good job" The Rowe
version also accused the subcom-
mittee of unfair statements.
In other words" Senator Cape
hart commented. ''he wanted to
make you the fall guy"
Il think it goes deeper than
that" Mr.. Dunham said, II think
that I had to be the goat :.
do not think my departure from
RFC would solve all it's problems
at ALL"
Mr.. Rowe's memorandum which
consisted of several suggested
paragraphs for Mr.. Dunham' S
original draft also stated:
The report recently released by
the Senate committee has given
wide publicity to the unfair state
ments. AS an example, the attor-
ney (Joseph H. Rosenbaum) who
is said to have claimed me as an
occupant of his hip pocket now
denies not only the remark but
also states he has had no dealings
with me and would not know me
by sight.
1T is also true that this report
contains statements and excerpts
from my secretary's records of
which I have no knowledge, and
access to which has been denied
me since they were taken last
August"
In a separate development yes
terday, the subcommittee voted
unanimously to ask the Justice
Department to examine the COM
plete record for evidence of per-
Jury. tax evasion or other law
violations by persons involved in
the hearings.
Chairman Fulbright said the
subcommittee was not passing
judgment on any one" He an
nounced, however, that the SUBJ
committee staff will assist the de-
partment by pointing out several
cases of possible perjury" Other
matters that might be looked into
include testimony about compli-
Gated loan deals or corporate Or
ganizations that might represent
evasion Of tax laws, he said.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

eligible men between 10 and rs.
In addition, draft service would
be extended for all draftees, in
Guiding those now in uniform,
from 81 to "a months.
Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee plans
to call closed committee session
Monday to consider a separate
draft bill, which would cut the
induction age only to 1917. In
addition, Mr.. Vinson said he
would change the bill to fall in
line with Senate vote to impose
4 million strength ceiling on
the armed forces and to provide
some kind of cutoff date on life
of the expansion program.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Druft
(continued From First Page. }

tIOnJlnueQ from F1TSt FdgeJ
less hours OF waiting, Illustration
and blood letting in the last wal
I saw young men who had re-
ceived too little training-whc
had seen too little of the hard
side of life-lose their senses ano
purposely injure themselves in a
desperate effort to escape from
the tragic reality of war.
"It takes training to live. Uni
versal service in America proposes
training for life-not for death"
A Commute time limit was ap-
proved for debate on Senator
Taft's amendment and 80 minutes
of subsequent debate was allotted
for each of several other amend
ments.
Langer Offers Amendments.
Final Senate consideration oi
the draft bill had been expected
yesterday. but the upper chamber
adjourned early out of respect tc
Senator Chapman, Democrat, OF
Kentucky, who was killed in q
traffic accident.
Two last-minute amendments
submitted by Senator LANCER, Re-
publican, of North Dakota, pro-
posed to draft dollars as well as
18-year-olds." The Senator said
he was offering the amendments
because "the late President Frank
jim D. Roosevelt said this should
be done"
One of the proposals would take
all taxable income of any indi-
vidual above $4,000 a year. The
other would impose 100 per cent
tax on the excess profits of all
corporations. Senate rejection of
both was expected.
In previous action, meanwhile
the Senate already has disposed of
some of the most controversial
draft expansion arguments.
AS the measure now stands
the compulsory induction age
would be cut to 18. with the pro-
vision that draft boards could not
take any men at that age until
they had exhausted supplies o1
Evening star., 1951-03-09

Tribble Of the Maryland Casualty
Co. of Baltimore on the board OF
the Preferred Insurance Co. Mr.
Dunham's diary showed that, in
October, 1949, Mr.. Dunham tele-
phoned Mr.. Boyle, who was out
of town that day, and left a mes
sage at Democratic headquarters
that the RFC had recommended
appointment of Mr.. Tribble.
s. Mr.. Dawson telephoned Mr..
Dunham to suggest that RFC look
into a proposed sale of Kansas
City juke box manufacturing
plant last year to the Starett Tele-
vision Co. Two of the Starett
officers were then under in
dictment for tax evasion, in
vestigation showed. Chairman
Fulbright brought out yester-
day that Senate subcommit-
tee investigators had called the
RFC only an hour before Mr.
Dawson's call. The investigators
provided information that subse-
ouently caused the RFC board to
reconsider the matter.
Central Loan Brought Up.
8. Mr.. Young called Mr.. Dun
ham about the proposed appoint
ment of Mr.. Tribble. He also
called the next day about the
Central Iron and Steel Co. loan
application. That loan was to
have been the subject of yester-
days open hearing, but was post
poned until Monday. Mr.. Dunham
said the Democratic National
headquarters also wanted that
loan considered"
10. Mr.. Young called Mr.. Dun
ham in october, 1949, and made
an appointment for his brother,
Herschel Young, and John Mer-
riam of Philadelphia to see Mr.
Dunham. Mr.. Merriam, according
tc the testimony, talked with Mr.
Dunham about taking over man
agement" of the Lustron Co.. an
RFC borrower. Mr.. Young then
was a Lustron vice president.
What did you think about Mr.
Young being an employe of Lus-
tron, taking money from them
and yet bringing in a man from
Philadelphia to see you, an RFC
director. about undermining the
management of Lustron?" Sena-
tor Capehart, Republican. of In
diana. asked.
''It may have been done with
the full approval of the officers
of the corporation" Mr.. Dunham
replied. II do not remember"
The closed session ended with
the testimony about Mr.. Rowe
Mr.. Durham explained he had
written an intended resignation
and left it with his secretary be-
fore going to Florida last Month
Mr.. Rowe telephoned him in
Florida to suggest that he resign
and "say that the Senate Com
mittee crucified YOU"
Mr.. Rowe, according to Mr.
Dunham, then sent to Mr.. Dun
hams secretary a proposed draft
to be added to Mr.. Dunham {
original letter. Mr.. Dunham de-
clared he instructed his secretary
to do nothing about il.
The original letter contained a
complaint by Mr.. Durham that
he had been "crucified on the Hill
on account of my vote for the
Lustron and Texmass loans"
Mr.. Rowe's proposed additions,
according to the text issued by
the subcommittee. included a
statement that ''as a member of
the minority political party
should like to state that there
never has been any political in
Evening star., 1951-03-09
More Political Figures Toke Clearer Shape in RFC Investigation

Turney GratZ. a Democratic head
quarters official, asked him last
August that the Pacific Rubber
Co. request be given every con-
sideration.
RFC gave Mr.. Pauley a contract
to operate Government-owned
rubber plant in California. Mr..
Pauley, through a representative
here, said Pacific Rubber had
been operating at disadvantage
because it did not have a synthetic
rubber plant. The spokesman
added:
"If this is supposed to be in
fluence on the RFC it was not
very good influence because we
were unable to get the considera-
ton to which we were entitled"
Lunched With Boyle.
2. Mr.. Boyle was among the
friends" with whom Mr.. Dunham
lunched several times in 1949. At
the Wednesday session, Mr.. Dun
ham told the subcommittee he
felt some of those friends" had
tried to "use" him. He declared
he never yielded to outside pres
sure or influence. and he spec!fi-
cally said Mr.. Dawson never
sought to influence him.
Others, besides Mr.. Dawson in
the group, Nj. Dunham said SUBJ
sequently cooled" toward him
were Mr.. Willett. E. Merl Young,
former RFC examiner, whose wife
is a White House stenographer;
Rex c. Jacobs, Detroit manufac-
turer whose firm had an RFC loan
and who now employees Mr.. Young
at $4,000 a year, and James o.
Windham. former RFC official
later employed by Mr.. Jacobs.
8. Democratic national nead-
quarters telephoned MIR. Dunham
in July, 1949, "at the request OF
Bill Boyle" concerning possibility
of RFC appointment of William
Caralow, president of the Home
Savings Bank of Boston, as a
member of the Board of Trustees
of the Waltham Watch Co. Mr..
Durham said nothing ever came
of that"
| 4. Mr.. Dawson talked to" Mr.,
Dunham in November, l949. about
a loan application of E. A. Hotch-
kiss Co. of Norwalk, Conn. Mr.
Dunham testified Mr.. Dawson did
not request RFC to make the loan,
but merely wanted to know If
it had board action and I in
formed 1t it had"
Discussed Job With Dawson.
S. Mr.. Dawson lunched with
Mr.. Dunham later the same month
and discussed a letter in which
Mr.. Boyle and George Fitzgerald
a Detroit Democratic leader, were
mentioned" Mr.. Dunham re-
called that the conversation con-
cerned possibility of a job for q
"Mr. Hudson" whom he identified
as his attorney in Detroit. Mr.
Hudson wanted an appointment
on the Tax Court, Mr.. Dunham
said.
6. Admitting he had frequent
telephone calls involving MFR
Dawson at the White House." Mr.
Dunham said: st can give you
quite a general idea of my con-
facts with Mr.. Dawson. / called
him some times on very trivial
matters. For instance. I called
him on two or three occasions to
get some matches such as they
give out at the White House with
the Presidents name on them"
7. Mr.. Boyle asked Mr.. Dunham
'if would use my influence" to
get an appointment for George
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Cubuns Continue Tour

COLUMBUS. Ga, Mar. 8 (P.-
Two high-ranking Cuban Army
officers left by plane today for
New Orleans after a two-day
inspection of the Fort Benning
infantry center. They are Maj
Gen. Ruperto CABRERA. chief OF
staff. and Brig. Gen. Quirno Uria
inspector general.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Continued From First Page.)

N>SAA0AAAASA = AoA4A = ~ oV eAS5S'f
and several other members to
Mr.. Dunham:
You are being evasive.
Frankly, I am unable to believe
it. -. You are not being simple
and frank with us. 1t is per-
feet nonsense. 1t is those
things which make us believe that
you are being less than candid. ;.
It is absurd to say those things.
You testified yesterday that
the purpose of your diary was to
refresh your memory (at this
hearing), but it seems to have lost
all effect. :. It is incredible that
you cannot say that you did or
did not respond to that request
(of a Democratic National Com
mitteeman in Kansas for infor-
nation about the salary of COM
pany PRESIDENT
The subcommittee. however, did
not bulge Mr.. Dunham from his
story about Mr.. Rowe. Nor did it
challenge the following entry he
read from his Office diary under
date of last June 80:
'Mr. John Steelman. White
House. telephoned. Said the Pres
ident had requested him to call
each director of the RFC regard
ing the garage to be constructed
under the Boston Common. Bos-
ton, Mass. Stated that he had
already talked with Messrs. Hise
and Gunderson. (Mr. Hise is the
RFC chairman, and Mr.. Gunder-
son then was one of the five di-
rectors Amount of the loan to
Motor Parkway, $12 million.
Amount of collateral offered. 81
million plus other conditions salts
factory to RFC. Mr.. Dunham ques-
toned the legality of the loan.
"Dr. Steelman also stated that
the study of the situation revealed
that conditions would justify ex-
treme interest on the part of
RFC."
Conditions Never Met.
.RFC approved the loan but the
money never was paid because
the company did not meet speci-
fed conditions. Bernard Goldfine,
head of the Motor Parkway firm,
said today that he never used Gin
termedaries" on the application.
He recalled that Mr.. Steelman's S
interest in the Boston Common
garage and bomb shelter project
began 10 years ago when he was
on the National Security Re
sources Board.
At the request of Senator Full
bright, Mr.. Dunham read that
entry after denying Mr.. Steelman
ever urged him or any RFC direc-
tor to act favorably on any loan.
Further questioning of Mr.. Dun
ham brought out the following
other points:
l. Edward w. Pauley, former
Democratic Party treasurer. was
introduced to Mr.. Dunham by
William E. Willett, another di-
rector, last June.
The subcommittee was informed
that Mr.. Pauley was at least a
part owner of the Pacific Rubber
Co. Mr.. Dunham's diary showed
that. two days after meeting Mr..
Pauley. he telephoned Dewitt
Schieck concerning Pacific Rub
ber Co.'S need for rubber from
the rubber division of this cor
poration" (RFC). The diary also
noted that MIR. Dunham wrote to
Mr.. Pauley the same day relative
to this matter"
Mr.. Dunham disclosed that
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Auto Crush Kills Three

JOHNSONBURG. Pa, Mar.
P.-A head-on automobile COLI
sion killed three persons and seri-
ously injured three others near
here last night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

game series beginning Thursday
and clash in a doubleheader with
the Boston Red Sox Sunday.
The Indians embark on a IT.
game road trip after their cur
rent stay at home and then wind
up the season witha pair of
games in Cleveland with Detroit,
Virgil Trucks, with help from
Dizzy Trout, stopped the Yanks
in the opener at Detroit. Trucks,
leading, 40, left in the eight when
the Yanks tailed twice. The I'll
gers came back with tow in their
half to clinch the decision.
The Yanks tucked the nightcap
away with an eight-run explosion
in the eight inning on five hits,
three walks, an error ard fly ball
Joe Dimaggio and Yogi Berra
drove in three runs apiece. Berrs
homered in the ninth inning OF
each game to boost his run out
put to 20.
The remaining American League
clubs were not scheduled. In the
National League, rain washed out
game between the Brooklyn
Dodgers and the Braves at Bos
ton. The other national league
clubs were idle
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

Tom Adams and Dick Johnson
led the London nitters with 3 hits
apiece in A times at bat. Rick Rob-
ison got the only other London
hit. Other London players in the
game We're julie Hook, Don Strei-
tenberger, Joe Hook, Paul Nicolas
kie, Steve Girard, Jim Wearply,
John Kline, Bob Arrick and Gene
Mckenzie.
The London Little Leaguers
will go to Grove City to battle
their "All-Star" team Monday
evening. Then the local team will
entertain the Clintonville Little
Leaguers at the atheletic field
under the lights Friday Evening,
game time 7:30 pm. This will be
the last time to see these future
Big Leaguers in action this year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
BASEBALL
BY Ralph Roden

by haIpu NoueH
Associated Press Sports Writer
Dale Mitchell,a bench warmer
every spring, is one of the lead
ing lights in Cleveland's stirring
drive for the American League
pennant.
Mitchell, who has never failed
to hit. 300 in the big top, sits on
the sidelines down south while
rockies battle for his left field
job. But Mitchell doesn't worry.
I'll be in there before long" is
his comment.
Sure enough, before the season
is we'll underway Mitchell is the
regular left fielder.
There was some doubt this year
if Mitchell would come through
again. He got off to a horrible
start after all aspirants for his
berth failed, but he finally start
ed to click, and SO did the Indians
Mitchell reached the 800 mark
in batting last night as the In
dians opened a crucial 18-game
home stand by beating the Wash
ington Senators, 5-3.
Bob Feller, in quest of his goth
victory against five defeats, will
60 against the Senators.
The triumph, ,-43rd. birthday
present for Manager Al Lopez
enabled the tribe to pull one game
ahead of the runnerup New York
Yankees, who divided twi-night
doubleheader with the Tigers ir
Detroit. The Tigers won the op-
ener. 6-3, but the Yanks grabbed
the second, 1875.
Mitchell opened the Indian hall
of the first inning with his ninth
homer, only two shy of his output
in four previous complete big
league seasons. Before the inning
ended, Al Rosen doomed his 22nd
second homer with mate on and
the Indians never were headed
Home runs by Bob Avila in the
third and Harry Simpson in the
sixth accountedf or the other
Cleveland runs.
Husky Mike Garcia scattered IL
Washington hits in posting his
18th victory of the year compared
to eight losses. Mickey Vernon
with a double and three singles
and Ed Yost, with a home run
featured Washington's attack.
The Indians meet every riva
during their current stand. They
collide with the Yanks in a three.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

State Of Ohio, Superintendent of Insurance,
Certificate of Complianee-The undersigned,
Supt. OF ms of the State OF Ohio, hereby cer-
titles that The WESTERN SURETY COM
PANY. whose principal office is located
at Sioux Falls. State Of South Dakota. has
complied with the laws OF this State APP
plicRble to 1t and is authorized during the
current year TO transact in this State its
appropriate business of insurance. Its fi-
nanciai condition is shown by its annual
statement TO have been as follows on Dec.
81, 1850: Aggregate amount OF available
assets, Sd, ,o6G 5s3.7c; aggregate amount OF
liabilities Except capital, including re-
insurance reserve, s2.225.2i9.l4: net as
sets, 81 ,S55, ,344.5s; amount Of actual paid
up capital, 81 ,000, 10000: surplus, $685.
S4458: income for the year. So 2.2l1 .043. 98;
expenditures for the year, 81 1885, ,361. s..
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have here
unto subscribed my name and caused my seal
to be affixed at Columbus, Ohio, this day
and date. July /, 1851. Walter A. Robinson.
supt Of Ins. Of Ohio. (Seal) 442
State OF Ohio. Superintendent OF Insurance,
Certificate Of Compliance-The undersigned,
Supt. OF Ins. of the State Of Ohio, hereby GER
titles that The WOLVERINE INSURANCE
COMPANY, whose principal office is To-
Gated at Battle Greek, State of Michigan,
has complied with the laws of this State
applicable to it and Is authorized during
the current year to transact in this State
its appropriate business of insurance. Its
financial condition is shown by its annual
81. 1850: Aggregate amount Of available
assets, 1914, ,s45.3 80; aggregate amount Of
liabilities texcept capitall. including
insurance reserve, S4.si7 .50O.92; net assets,
xl.556 ,944.46: amount of actual paid-up
capital, $500 10000; surplus. 81 .056, ,9A4. 40
income for the year, s6, ,528s 500. .Os: expendi-
lures for the year. $5.951, ,84i.33.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF / have here
unto subscribed my name and caused my seal
10 be affixed at Columbus. Ohio, this day
and date. July /. 1851. Walter A. Robinson.
Supt. OF Ins. of Ohio. (SeaD 443
State of Ohio. Superintendent Of Insurance.
Certificate Of Complianee-The undersigned,
Supt. Of Ins. Of the State Of Ohio. hereby cer-
titles that The WORLD FIRE Il MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY, whose principal
office Is located at Hartford. State of Con-
necticut has complied with the laws of
this State applicable to it and is author
lied during the current year to transact
in this State its appropriate business Of
! insurance. Its financial condition Is shown
| by its annual statement to have been AS
follows on Dec. 81. 1850: Aggregate
amount Of available assets, S13,ll5. 1881 !:
! aggregate amount of liabilities lexcept
/ eapitsD including Reinsurance reserve.
| S7,l77. .624.73: net assets, s5.937 .952. "a /;
amount of actual paie-up capital. 81, ,50O,-
| 10000; surplus, $3. .4S7 ,952.24; income for
| the year. S6.3f0.l44.27; expenditures for
/ the year, $5,29s, ,627.Si.
| IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have here
unto subscribed my name and caused my seal
| to be affixed at Columbus, Ohio. this day
] and date, July /, 1851. Walter A. Robinson,
/ Supt. Of ms. Of Ohio. (Seal &T
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
Little League
All Stars Win
Two Contests

The London Little League"
All-Star baseball team won two
games last week. On Wednesday
they travelled to Clintonville to
defeat their Little Leaguers" 20
a..
Jhon Hunter and Ricky Robson
divided the pitching. giving up
only 4 hits, with Don Baker catch
ing, London punched out IL hits
with julie Hook and Don Baker
geetting each. Pick Robson
Tom Adams, Dick Johnson, Steve
Gerard, and John Hunter, each
got one hit. The lineup was COM
pleted by Paul McClaskie, Joe
Hook, Chas. Clark, and John
Drury.
Friday evening the V.F.W.
Blues, Grove City Little League
Champs, visited London and were
sent home on the short end of a
z to 6 score. The game was close
all the way, being tied SIS at the
end of the regulation CO. inning
game, but the Grove City pitcher
walked John Hunter with the bas-
es loaded to force in the winning
run after run had been scored
to tie the score again in the sev.
enth inning.
John Hunter pitched six innings
and Don Baker the seventh inn.
ing, with Baker and Gary Nc,
Neal doing the catching. Grove
City garnered 6 hits and runs
while London collected Z hits and
runs off of three Grove City pit,
chers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

The commissions records show
Thomsett, George Scanlon (now
deceased) and a third man never
apprehended had robbed the
Grandyiew office of the Ohio Ma
tional Bank of S4500 on Nov. A,
1888. These two known men also
were implicated lin the $500 rob-
berry of the banks Clintonville
branch on Sept. %, 1888. Ar
rested in Akron in early Novem-
Der, the latter two were convicted
and sentenced to a life term on
Jan. 20, 1889, Tromsett on a plea
of guilty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

events relating to Christian, Je-
wish and Moslem history in the
Holy Land took place here.
Later, Caesarea by the Sea fell
into ruins, the place was forgot
ten, and it seems that the Crusad-
ers We're the last to regard it as
an important strong-point.
Today, Caesarea has come back
into the news. Jewish immigrants
are working on its sand dunes to
make them into fields and tree
land again And while the bulldoz-
ers rumble over the area, new
archaeological evidence comes to
light to tell of the past.
Among the latest finds was a
huge porphyr statue of what was
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
Bank Bandit Gets
Parole From LIP

A bandit implicated in two Co.
lun1nus suburban bank holdups of
1893 was naroled Tuesday by
the Ohio Pardonand Parole Com
mission, effective Nov. I He is
Edwin Thompsett. 54, Of Akron,
O.. who is to be released from the
London Prison Farm at that time.
Fifty-five other London inmates
were given poroles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
BY ERIC GoTTGETREU
. NevySfeafttras


CAESAREA, Isreal About
1000 years ago this ancient place
on the eastern Mediterranean
coast was the capital of the Ro-
man province of Judea with its
own temple. its hippodronne and
amphitheatre.
Built from % to 13 Be by He.
rod the Great, CaeSarea-by- the
Sea had fortified harbor as big
as that at Athens. The 200 feet
wide sea mole reached into 20 ia
thoms of water.
st. Paul sailed from this harbor
to Tarsus, his birthplace in Asia
Minor, and many other important
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
mo games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Boston, rain.
tOnly game scheduled.l
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. 5; Washington, ?.
Detroit. s; New York, 3.
New York, Il: Detroit, 5.
(Only games scheduled.l
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse, z; OttoaWa, 3
Springfield. 2; Montreal. l
I'll innings).
Toledo, s. Buffalo, A.