davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-29
House Unit TO Study
Secrecy Provisions
.0f Federal Aid Laws

Congress early next month will
move into the Federal-State dis
pute involving secrecy in welfare
records, under which the Federal
Security Agency has held up mil
lions of dollars in Federal aid to
Indiana.
Chairman Doughton said his
House Ways and Means Commit
tee will begin hearings October
on provisions of Federal law which
require States getting welfare aid
to keep data about their welfare
recipients confidential.
State Cut Of in July.
Indiana was cut off from Fed
eral funds at the end of July be-
cause Of a new State law making
some data open to the public.
Several House members have
introduced bills to lift the Fedora.
ban.
The Senate accepted an amend.
ment to the tax increase bill al.
lowing States to get Federal aie
even If they make their relief roll.
public. A similar Senate amend.
ment to recent appropriation
bill, however, was killed in con.
ference on a point of order.
First Round Lost.
The State has lost the frs
round of its court fight agains
the FSA action in District Cour
here, but attorneys have an
nounced plans to appeal the rul
ling against them.
In Indiana, meanwhile, widel,
divided factions of the Repub
lican State legislature prepared
for showdown on the secrec,
issue next week.
One faction wants to stand pa
on the States new law, ant
finance a home rule" welfar,
fund entirely with State funds
The other wants to suspend tn,
Ianti-secrecy law for two years il
order to regain some of the Fed.
eral aid money.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
franklin Medal Awarded
To Noted British Physicist
BY the Associated Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2e.-
The Franklin Institute today an
nounced the award of its highest
honor, the Franklin Medal. to Sir
James Chadwick. noted British
scientist who identified the neu-
tron as part of the nucleus of the
atom.
The Franklin Medal, awarded
since 1914. goes annually to a
worker in physical science or
technology whose work did "the
most 10 advance a knowledge OF
physical science or it's applica-
ton"
The medal will be awarded here
october II.
Sir James, winner of the Nobel
Prize in physics in 1885, is a mas
ter of Gonville and Caius College
Cambridge. The 60-year-old sci
enlist has been engaged in re-
searcn Or radioactivity since 1920
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Careers, Coresses
Depend on 'Yesses,'
Woman Banker Says

CHICAGO, Sept. ga woman
banker said today a woman's
career, ''like her caresses, depends
upon her yesses."
Miss Lucille Mason, assistant
trust officer Of the Simmons Ma
tional Bank, Pine Bluff, Ark, told
a forum on trust problems of the
Association of Bank Women that
liging.
Il know one trust woman" she
said, "who, at the request of the
departments customers, performs
so many services that the men
chided her about it. They told
her she should learn to say no.
But when I see the recogni-
ton that has come to this woman
from her bank, the regard and
appreciation of her customers, I
accept as true the maxim, a wom-
ans career, like her caresses, de-
pends upon her yesses.'"
Evening star., 1951-09-29
ruce
Continued From First Page.)

NOutlIIucQ from clTSG Fdge.)
Iof the Kaesong negotiations, their
aggressive land forces in Korea
and the Marines of their puppet
presumably South Korea) have
been intensifying their probina
Operations in the Chinampo area
along the west coast of Korea and
in the vicinity of Wonsan on the
east coast.
These facts show that the
American aggressors are in the
course of preparing numerous ad-
ventures in Korea and-after re-
Ipeated American provocations
since the Kaesong negotiations
to coordinate their premeditated
top level plans"
Authority on Russia.
Gen. Bradley, Gen. Ridgway
and State Department Adviser
Charles Bohlen met in Gen.
Ridgway's downtown Office this
morning. No conferences were
scheduled in the afternoon.
Mr.. Bohlen is the State Depart
ment's top authority on Russia.
Diplomatic sources made it clear
he was here to work with Gen.
Bradley and Gen. Ridgway. He
few here Friday with Gen. Brad
LEY.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Newport News Gets Aid
Of Battle Against Numbers
By the Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Sept. 20
Gov. Battle has offered Com.
monwealth's Attorney William A
Carleton aid in breaking up the
numbers rackets in Newport News
sparkling hope the matter may
not be dead.
The grand jury found a $780,.
900 numbers operation was in full
bloom here but said "there is
not sufficient believable informa.
ton" to merit further investiga.
tion.
Gov. Battle said by telephone
from Richmond that he would be
glad to confer with the Com
monwealth's attorney for the pur-
pose of exploring the possibilities
of rendering assistance if re-
queSted in an effort to stamp Out
any numbers racketeering In New
port News"
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Priest Is Sentenced
In Mail Tampering
By the Assoeiatsd Press

AMOS, Quebec. Sept. ga
Roman Catholic priest has been
sentenced to pay a fine of $1OO
or serve a month in Jail on a
charge of interfering with mail
addressed to Baptists.
The priest, the Rev. j. Alfred
Roy, pleaded guilty to the charge
Thursday.
Gervaise Begin, 16, of nearby
st. Germaine Boule, part time
postal employe, was given a sus-
pended sentence for permitting
another persons to detain postal
circulars.
The charges were made more
than a month ago, after the Rev
Leslie G. Barnhart, Baptist pastor
at Noranda. had complained that
mimeographed copies of his SER
mons mailed to members of his
congregation were not reaching
their destination.
A Canadian postal inspector said
August 8 that the priest had ad-
mitted burning the sermons.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Driver Runs Liqht,
But Verse Makes
Things All Right
BY the Associated Press

VAN NUYS, Calf, Sept. 2s.-
Bandleader Skippy Rutherford
dodggereled the judge out of a
traffic fine.
With "a lines of haphazard
verse, Mr.. Rutherford explained
yesterday that he went through a
red light to avoid an accident. He
wound up:
"a pat on the back should have
been mine.
But I guess I'll have to pay a
fine.
mo accident this time happened
to me.
80 let me know how much is
the fee."
City Judge Allen T. Lynch, no
critic Of poetry. dazedly suspended
sentence.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
IMid-AtIantic ShrinersAsked
To Combat Moral Laxity
BY The Associafsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 29.-i
Shrine official last night attacked
moral laxity in the Nation ant
asked Shriners from four State.
to try "by conduct and example
to remedy the evil.
The low level of morality evi-
dent in many segments of the
Icountry's life should be a chal-
lenge to Shriners and Masons, sale
George E. Stringfellow, imperial
second ceremonial master of the
shrine. He spoke at the opening
session of the Mid-Atlantic Asso-
citation Convention of the Shrine
here.
AS the three-day convention
opened, welcoming addresses were
made by Charles Pinnell, president
of the association; William T
Buckner, potentate of Acca Tenn
pie. Richmond, and by Gov
Battle and Mayor Parker.
Entertainment included vocal
selections by the chanters of Acca
Temple, Khedive Temple of Nor
folk and Almas Temple of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
s Area Men Among Troops
Returned From Far East
By the Associated Pres.

SEATTLE, Sept. 29.-Twenty-
eight Virginia men and 10 from
Maryland are among 1908 Army
combat rotation troops from the
Far East aboard a Navy trans
port which arrived yesterday. Vir-
ginia men include: Sergt. Robert
c. Blackwell, Rt. 3, Box SO, Scots
vile; Sergt. Arnold R. Breeden
1001 Albermale ST., Charlottes-
vile, and Sergt. Henry F. Ham
monds, Stafford.
Maryland men include: Corpl
William W. Butler. 11113 Midvale
ave-, Kensington; Corpl. Eugene
IS. Clark, 1907 Sixty-ninth place
Seat Pleasant; Corpl. James F
IDoherty, 4911 Moreland lane, Be-
thesda.
Evening star., 1951-09-29

project, said of Mr.. Truman's &C.
Iceptance of the Canadian pro.
posal.
Hes finally showing a little
Judgment"
Rep1 eSentative Larcade, Demo.
Icrat, of Louisiana, ranking ma.
jority member of the committee
who supported the legislation, sale
"Mr. Truman said the only thing
he could say"
He suggested that Canada give
the President "A little more time
to see if he can't get the Congress
to act favorably." He said he
thought the chcances of congress
sional approval are now excel
lent"
Evening star., 1951-09-29

Senator Lehman, Democrat,
Liberal, of New York, said he
could well understand" Canada s
urgent wish" to have the work
undertaken promptly and it's
"unwillingness to accept further
delay"
Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin, said it would be
tragic" for both countries if
Canada proceeded alone. He said
the tremendous costs" would tax
that nations financial resources
to the limit.
But. he said. if Congress con-
tinues its blind and obstinate
stand Canada has no alternative
Evening star., 1951-09-29

Korean skies but encountered no
Communist planes.
United Nations warships roamed
up and down both coasts Friday,
pounding Communist transport
lines and troops positions. Won
san, east coast port, was bonn
|barded for the 225th consecutive
day.
The destroyer Hanson gave ar
Itillery support to U. N. troops on
the eastern front. Fire control
parties reported excellent results
Warships from Task Force 95
patroled the Han River estu-
ary in Western Korea, shelling
Red troop positions.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Court-MurtiuI
Continued From First Page)

relieved of command as result of
the committees Investigations.
Earlier the Army had suspended
Brig. Gen. David j. Crawford as
commanding officer of the Detroit
automotive ordnance center. He
was alleged by committee investi-
gators to have accepted hotel hos
pitality and other favorS from
Government contractors. Gen
Crawford denied any wrong doing
The I'd Army announcement
said Col. McIlwain had requested
the services of Col. Claudius O.
Wolfe, staff judge advocate, Sd
Army Corps, Camp Roberts, Calf. :,
as his special defense counsel.
Evening star., 1951-09-29

he hoped that if Congress failed
to act favorably on the proposal
that Canada would build the sea-
way.
Senator Lodge, Republican, OF
Massachusetts,, who led the fight
in recommitting seaway legislation
the last time it was considered by
the Senate, withheld comment.
Senator Ives. Republican, OF
New York, who would like to see
the power project constructed but
not the seaway (by this country
said if Canada built the latter
lit would greatly relieve American
taxpayers-if this project Is eve,
to be undertaken"
Evening star., 1951-09-29

Congress has refused to approve
the st. Lawrence proposal since
the early 1905. The development
also calls for construction of a
I2.2-million- horsepower generating
plant in the international Rapids
section of the river.
Canada wants the power phase
of the project as urgently as she
desires the seaway. In this con-
Inection, consent of the Federal
Government would be required be-
fore the power plant could be
built.
Under present plans, should the
Government and the international
joint commission consent, the
Evening star., 1951-09-29

and 1--WE will wish them Gods
speed" He said he had not lost
hope that the project would be au-
thorized by Congress if the ad-
ministration gave it priority No.
l attention"
Representative Blatnik, Demo-
crat, of Minnesota, another pro-
seaway member of the House Pub
lie Works Committee, said it is no
longer question whether I'VE will
or will not" have the seaway.
Its construction is now newt
able" Mr.. Blatnik said, land the
issue is whether Canada will build
it herself and own it herself o,
whether the project shall be Jointly
built and owned by the two ma
tions."
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Eisenhower Inspects
French Troops and One
Goes 10 Guardhouse
By the Associoted Press

WIESBADEN, Germany. Sept
l29.-French combat troops today
showed Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er their fitness to repel aggres-
sion. The Atlantic pact chief is
visiting Allied troops maneuver-
ing along the Rhine River.
Gen. Eisenhower, watching the
French directed Allied exercise
Jupiter" stopped frequently along
his route to talk with French Of
ficers and men advancing on a
mythical enemy to the East.
Genial and wearing the famous
Eisenhowever grin. the general
lprowled through German farm
yards and village streets as he
took an Underground look at
part Of his NATO forces.
At the village of Dronheim
where French armor rumbled
through after crossing the Rhine
on a troop-built assault bridge,
Gen. Eisenhower asked French
anti-aircraft gunner the range of
his weapon.
The soldier Redeemed and STAN
mered, then froze up completely
Gen Eisenhower laughed and sale
You'd better find out. Some day
lyour life may depend on it."
AS the general walked away, 6
French officer snapped to a sub.
lordinate:
Give that man eight days il
1.-THE guardhouse."
He made a quick inspection o
Ian American jet outfit and slapped
TiSergt. Phillip Ulrich of Harris
burg, Pa. on the shoulder whel
the sergeant gave him a quick ant
Thorough brief1ng on bomb sigh
maintenance.
you're all right, son." Gen
Eisenhower said I'm all for you.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Boron Used as Aid
In Hardening of Steel

GARY, Ind.-Boron, contained
in borax, is used to incerase the
ability of steel to harden in depth
under standard heat-treating pro-
cedures. It has been found that
three one e-thousandths of / per
cent boron in steel have an effect
on hardenability equal to .79 per
cent nickel, .27 per cent chromium,
or % per cent molybdenGm.
Evening star., 1951-09-29

power plant could be built with
this country and Canada sharing
equally the costs and the bene-
fits.
| Engineers estimate that the
power plant would produce more
than 13 billion kilowatt hours a
year.
| The seaway, involving dredging
of an approximate 119-mile stretch
of the st. Lawrence River to a
depth of q feet, would permit
ocean-going shipping between the
Atlantic and the head of the
Great Lakes.
Senator Moody, Democrat, OF
michigan, a seaway backer, said
Evening star., 1951-09-29

Gated him of charges leveled by
the st. Louis newspaper. The Sen
ator said that, so far as he was
concerned he had heard no con-
elusive testimony which would
either vindicate or indict Mr..
Boyle.
On several occasions, committee
members contended that Mr.. Boyle
either has perjured himself or
that he has been libeled by the
st. Louis newspaper articles. Asked
if he believed a libel suit would
be filed against the paper, Mr..
Link declared:
Il doubt 1t very much"
Some Questions Remain.
Questioning on some points was
left up in the air, as the newsman
asked that he be allowed to consult
his records. And Senator Nixon,
Republican. of California, said he
still had some questions to ask
the witness.
Unless Mr.. Link testifies next
Wednesday. however. under pres
ent committee plans. he will have
to wait until after the committee
questions Mr.. Gabrielson.
Mr.. Gabrielson asked to testify,
after Republican Senators last
week criticized his dealings with
the RFC while he was Republi-
can national chairman. However.
RFC loans to Carthage Hydrocol,
OF which Mr.. Gabrielson is presi-
dent and legal counsel, were made
before he took over the political
post in late 1949.
The RFC this week rejected a
request of that company to ex-
tend until October /, 1852 a
$225,000 payment on a still out
standing loan of Sc million. The
payment is due next week.
Evening star., 1951-09-29

kinds fees amounted to about
$4,000.
Mr.. Link said he was told evil
dence of the payments might
show up in Mr.. Boyle's bank ac-
count records, but that he did
not have access to them.
To Seek Boyle's Accounts.
The question of subpoenaing the
accounts came up after Commit
tee Counsel Francis D. Flanagan
told Senator Mundt. Republican,
iof South Dakota he had SUBJ
poenaed Mr.. Siskind's account
but not Mr.. Boyles. He then added
that the Boyle records will be
sought.
Mr.. Link promised to see if his
two main sources of information
will permit him to disclose their
names. But he insisted he will
not violate their confidence and
said his newspaper is still inves-
tigating."
"The matter is far from dead
with u.s." he added.
In addition to Miss Boon, the
reporter suggested the committee
talk to a Tony Gilroy, whom he
said was a Lithofold manager.
Mr.. Link said the newspaper
got its information about Mr.
Boyle as an "offshoot" of an in
vestigation involving James P
Finnigan former internal revenue
collector in st. Louis, and his deal
ings with the printing firm. While
working on that case. he said, an
employe of the newspaper put him
in touch with Miss Boon.
Told of Instructions.
He said the ex-bookkeeper had
told him she had been instructed
to keep an account ledger relating
to Mr.. Boyle face down on the
desk so nobody would see Mr.
Boyle'S name on it." He quoted
her also as saying officials of the
company appeared worried about
people knowing of certain tele-
phone calls between st. Louis and
Washington.
The reporter said Miss Boon
did not tell him that Mr.. Boyle
had received $4,000, but that she
thought he had received well
over" $3.50.
Republican committee members
were surprised when, at anothe,
point Mr.. Link said he had told
the committee he had information
that Mr.. Boyle and Mr.. Finnigan
had at times stayed at the same
hotels.
He added he also understood
the two had visited the Miami
home of r. j. Blauner, American
Llthofold president. But he said
he didn't recall telling committee
aides of this.
After other members demanded
to know why they had not beer
told of these incidents, Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat, of Arkansas
declared:
Il want to know about these
meetings so that Mr.. Boyle can b,
recalled"
Didn't See Connection.
Committee aides said they hac
not brought up the information be.
cause they had not been able te
establish its relation to the cur.
rent investigation.
A demand for Mr.. Boyle's com.
plete income tax returns also was
made by Senator Mcclellan, afte,
Mr.. Flanagan disclosed the Demo
cratic chairman had set up re.
strictions that the committee could
see only portions of them.
Senator Mundt at another point
criticized Mr.. Boyle for comment.
ing to reporters, after he testified
that he felt the hearing had vindi-
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Koreu
Continued From First Page.

Red ground troops directly ir
front of U. N. positions.
The 5th Air Force said the close
support missions accounted fol
SGT Red soldiers killed, two am
munition dumps and seven bunk
ers destroyed and II artillery
pieces knocked out.
The Air Force said Allied
planes destroyed 284 Red vehicles
and damaged 1853 during the day
F-86 Sabre Jets swept North
Evening star., 1951-09-29
RFC-'
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
very much, but that he didn't
know or couldn't recall how
much"
Speaking in a low, deliberative
tone, the reporter swore he was
told by one reliable" source that
Mr.. Boyle received half of fees
paid by American Lithofold tc
Max Siskind, Mr.. Boyle's former
law associate. The committee has
heard testimony that Mr.. Sis
Evening star., 1951-09-29
British Envoy in Jupun

TOKYO. Sept. 20 R.-Great
Britain's new political representa-
tive in Japan, Sir Esler Dening,
today arrived at Kobe aboard the
s. S. Glengarry. A
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Virginia to Induct 671

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 2g P)
State Selective Service Director
Asher w. Harman announced 67l
men will be inducted in Virginia
in October.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
FOUND.

BEAGLE, female; vic. Piping Rock I'd on
Rt. 70 Sept "a; black and brown, white
markings. white face. Ashton 6742
PUPPY. cocker mixed, female; owner AZ
good home. XII 9-3959.
PUPPY, male, black and brown part collie.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
S25 REWARD

- 700 block of Peabody st. NV, Wed,
sept. 26, about 1:15 pm; dog answers
60 "Facheeta," parti-colored twhite with
tan on back, weighs about pounds; she
was not we'll, therefore did not have on
collar or tag; has friendly disposition.
Call TU. 4439 or bring to 706 Peabody
ST. NV -4
Evening star., 1951-09-29
LOST

BILLFoLD. dark brown: valuable identifi.
cation papers; sentimental reasons. Re.
ward. AT. 1895, 40
, 1951-04-28
Churchill P~ostpones
Trip; Denounces
Attack on M'Arthur

Winston Churchill called off
his scheduled visit to the
United States and in a declara-
ton of war to the death on the
Labor Government denounced
it for criticizing that great
soldier and great statesman
General Douglas Macarthur"
Mr.. Churchill first notified
Harold Stassen that because
of events, the split in the La
Dor Government, he could not
make his speech at the Univer
sity's bi-centennial celebration
on May 8, but promised to give
it later. Then in an eight-min-
ute speech Churchill is report
ed to have made one of the
most blistering attacks in re-
cent political history on the
Laborites.
, 1951-04-28
Mrs. Poston Calls PAL Audit
Report, "False and Inaccurate"

Mrs. Marie Poston, Found
er and President Of the Cont
mental Society for the Chill
dren of the Virgin Islands, Inc.
has written to the Board of Di-
rectors of the Police Athletic
League suggesting that the
books be audited even at a cost
Of $3.50, estimated by Police Di
rector Earle Charles, president
of the League.
In a letter to the AVIS re
ceiVed yesterday Mrs. Poston
makes reference to the so
called audit of the affairs of
the Virgin Islands Police Ath-
letic League and the minutes
of a meeting -"
Disturbed by False Release
Naturally, l was more than
, 1951-04-28
Miss Astu KlYvert
Becomes Bride Of
Luz jones

Miss Asia Klyvert became
the bride of Luz James in a
quiet but pretty ceremony at
the Holy Cross C Catholic
Church at $3.50 yesterday after
noon, The ceremony was per-
formed by Father Superior
Joseph Hart.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Wallace Phaire, the
groom's best man was his
father, the Hon. Aloysius
James. Her little niece Lolita
was Flower girl and Carmen
Delerme was maid of honor.
Miss Klyvert is a teacher at
the Slob School; Mr.. James is
an instructor at the Frederik-
sted Junior High School.
, 1951-04-28
Senator Tuft Says
u. S. Should Not
Pull It's Punches

Senator Robert A. Taft said
that the United States must
not pull its punches in the Far
East simply because we fear
that Russia might possibly
come into the war. In a two
hour senate speech defending
the policies of General Doug
las Macarthur, Senator Taft
said America must either fight
a more aggressive war or have
an appeasement peace in Asia.
He accused Dean Acheson of
favoring the appeasement
course and demanded that he
be fired. Taft also charged that
there is a strong pro-commu-
mist influence in the State De
partment and that it sided
with Red China from the be-
ginning of the Chinese civil
war.
, 1951-04-28
SPORTS
Hubert Francis

BOSTON: When Gerry Coleman
struck out in the 9Th inning with
the bases loaded and the score
4-3 in favor of the Red Sox, that
was really the turning point of
the game, as the Red Sox went
ahead to defeat the Yankees by
that same score, 4-3. Mel Parnell
bested his first homer of the sea-
son in the 9Th inning.
NEW YORK: Lefty w Warren
SPAIN administered the ninth
straight defeat to the Giants by a
score Of 7-3. 1t was a fiesta of
homers as both sides hit three
apiece. For the Giants it was Ed
dy Stanky, Jack Mcclure, and
Cuban Ray Noble, accounting for
the Giants three runs. The fence
buster for Boston were Bob Elliot,
Willard Marshall and Sid Gordon.
Jim Hearn was the loser. The
Giants are now sole-owners of the
dark, moist cellar.
Other Results:
Reds. Pirates-5. That was a
night game.
Dodgers-11; Phillies-5. !Que
pela!, for you English-speaking
folks, what. a drubbling!
Cardinals-3; Cubs-0.
Senators-6; Athletics-1. Con-
suegra pitched that game, allow
ing five hits to the AS.
Flash: Left handler, Gene Bear
den has been sold by the Wash
ington Senators to the Detroit
Continued on page ~
, 1951-04-28
U.N. Troops Pldn
To Hold Seoul:
Communists Advance

United Nations troops aban-
doned the eastern and western
points of the Allied battle line
and prepared to defend the
city of Seoul or give it up at
very high cost in communist
lives. For the first time in the
Korean war it seems as if the
Allies are willing to defend
the ruined capital of South Ko
rea against the avalanche of
communist hordes.
Heavy artillery has been
used in the burnt-out and de-
serted streets. All through the
night Allied guns kept pound
ing away at the advancing
communists.