davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-08
By the Associated Press

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Nov
8.-Yesterday he was the best
dressed prof" on the Santa Bar
bara College campus.
Today he's the "best-dressed
prof" in the Santa Barbara Jail
DR.. Gwynne Nettler, athletic
handsome bachelor of 80, is
charged with burglarizing homes
here and in nearby Montecito
He also is accused of carrying a
pistol concealed in his car.
DR.. Nettler was arrested yester-
day on a tip from a woman
Police said she told them he had
mistreated her.
One Of the sociology professors
classes is on methods of crime
detection. In a recent lecture he
said, almost every person com.
Imits several crimes each week"
Shariff John Ross said the un-
'idens11ed woman sent him 9
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Truman Heads South
For New Work-PIay
Key West Vacation

President Truman flew South
today for another work. and play
vacation in Key West which is
expected to keep him away from
the Capital until early December.
The presidential plane Inde-
pendence took off from National
Airport at 8 am. and landed at
Boca Chica Airport, nine miles
from the submarine base where
he will stay, at 1852 am.
A press plane preceded him by
half an hour.
Tenth Trip to Key.
The trip is the Presidents 10th
to Key West, and with him went
a large task force" from the
White House in contemplation of
the preliminary work he expects
to do on the three major mes
sages-State of the Union, Budget
and Economic-which go to Con-
gresS In January.
This group, of about 20, in
cluded:
Admiral William D. Leahy,
former Chief of Staff to the Pres
ident; John r. Steelman, assistant
to the President: Charles S. Muir
ply. counsel; Matthew j. Connel-
ly, Joseph Short and William D.
HasSett. secretaries; Maj. Gen.
Harry H. Vaughan, Rear Admiral
Robert L. Dennison and Brig. Gen.
Robert B. Landry, the Army, Navy
and Air aides; Sidney Souers, ma
tional security consultant; George
Elsey, administrative assistant;
Joseph G. Feeney, legislative liai-
son officer: Roger w. Tubby, as
sistant press secretary; and David
E. Bell, David D. Lloyd and James
Sauter. staff members.
In addition is the large Secret
Service transportation and COM
municationS detail.
Yacht Sailed Days Ago.
The presidential yacht Will
liamsburg moved to Key West sew
eral days ago to be used for hous-
ing purposes as we'll as for any
short cruises the President wants
to take.
The Williamsburg also is equip
ped with radio-teletype, which
gives the President quick contact
overseas, and supplements the tele-
phone telegraph network spread
ing from the Key West White
House" to Washington.
While President Truman has
not decided when he will return,
he Is expected back somewhere
around December 10.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Leader Defeated

| I. r. Dovel, former Virginia
State Republican chairman, was
defeated in his bid for reelection
as Commonwealth attorney for
Page County, complete election re-
turns showed today.
The prominent seventh district
COP leader was defeated by Dem
ocrat Mark Woodward of Luray.
Mr.. Dovel was seeking a fourth
term.
Republicans throughout the
State were able to hold their nine
seats in the 140-member Virginia
General Assembly. One of the
seven House seats they held was
lost, while they picked up an addi-
tional Senate seat to increase their
representation in the upper cham
ber to three.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Man Serving Term
lin Attack on Woman
Wins New Trial

A man serving a maximum 10
|to-30-year sentence for rape today
won new trial on orders of the
United States Court of Appeals.
In granting Joseph Leonard
Mason, SO. colored. a new trial
after vacating the penalty. the
appeals court chided defense
counsel in the case for failing to
see that his client got all the
rights he was entitled to during
District Court trial.
Although the court refrained
from mentioning the trial lawyer
by name, records disclosed that
the defense was handled by At
torney Robert I. Miller.
No Defense Offered.
Mason was convicted in Decem-
ber, 1948, of assaulting 24-year-
old colored woman in the rooming
house where he lived at the time.
in the first block of P street NE.
Court officials reported that the
actual presentation of evidence
during trial lasted only an hour.
during which time not single
defense witness was placed on the
stand. Not even Mason himself
testified in his own behalf.
The case got to the appeals
court after Mason had spent sew
Ieral months of his sentence in jail
and finally had filed a motion to
Ivacate sentence with the District
Court trial judge, Edward M. Cur
ran. Judge Curran refused to
grant the request.
Due Process Questioned.
Surveying the case. the appel
late judges declared that a care
full consideration of the whole
record leaves us in serious doubt
that Mason enjoyed, in a full
sense. due process of law, espe-
cially as regards the right to effec-
tive assistance of counsel and the
right to testify in his own behalf"
Attorney Bernard I. Nordlinger
handled the appeal before Judges
Bennett Champ Clark, James M.
Proctor and Charles Fahy.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Greek General to FIy Here

ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 8 P.-
1t. Gen. Theodore Grigoropoulos
chief Of Greece's national defense
staff, will fly to Washington to-
morrow. He will continue talks
begun in Athens last month be-
tween Gen. Omar Bradley, chief
of the United States Joint Chiefs
of Staff. and Greek defense chiefs.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
400 Non-Strikers Bea'
Picket Line 10 Dock,
Unload French Liner
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-More
than 400 non-striking longshore-
men beat a rebel picket line tc
the docks today to unload the
French liner De Grasse.
The De GraSse docked in the
Hudson River at Forty-eighth
street, a mid Manhattan area
heavily picketed by dissident men,
bers of the international Long
lshoremen's Association who are
striking in opposition to a new
contract negotiated by their
union.
The striking union men,
bers went to the pier in small
groups during the night and were
on the dock when the pickets
appeared early this morning.
Some Are Sent Home.
French Line officials said there
were more than enough" steve
Idores on hand to work the ship.
Later about so of the strikers
were sent from the dock under
police escort.
Earlier, a spokesman for 30C
businessmen who tried in vain tc
see Mayor Vincent r. Impellitteri
about the dock strike accused the
Mayors executive secretary of lik-
ening them to a bunch of Com
munists."
The mayors aide denied say
ing it.
The business group - foreign
traders of the Commerce and In
dustry ASsociation-marched on
City Hall yesterday seeking relief
from the 25-day wildcat water
front walkout.
The demonstrators were told
that the mayor was busy on the
phone and can't see you now"
Phrase Is Denied.
Thomas Jefferson Miley. who
led the association protest. then
talked with the mayors executive
secretary, John Tierney.
Mr.. Miley quoted Mr.. Tierney as
expressing surprise that a group
Iof businessmen should come over
here like a bunch of Communists. u
Mr.. Tierney denied using the
phrase. Mr.. Miley reiterated that
Mr.. Tierney did say it. The asso-
ciation sent a telegram to Mayor
Impellitteri demanding an apology
from his secretary.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Fire Destroys Novy's
School of EIectronics
BY the Assoeiutsd press

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. ga
f1re and an explosion destroyed
the advanced aviation electronics
school at Memphis Naval Air Sta
ton yesterday.
Naval officials said the building
erected in 1912, housed radar and
other electronics equipment con-
servatively valued at 100000. Nc
one was hurt.
The building was one of sew
eral temporary" structures which
the Navy plans to replace with
concrete and steel buildings.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Hit Subdivision Control

Proposed subdivision regula-
tions drafted by the new Upper
Montgomery County Planning
Commission, created recently by
the County Council. were criti-
cized last night at a public hear
ing in Rockville.
The subdivision proposals
would apply to rural areas. Critics
said the provisions are too Strin-
gent, though they admitted some
control is necessary. The COM
mission regulations say the sub
division proposal would apply to
any piece of land under S acres.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Cloudy
windy and cold; high near 48 de-
grees today. Fair and colder to-
night; low near 80 degrees in city
and Is degrees in suburbs. To-
morrow. fair with rising tempera-
ture.
Maryland-Cloudy and colder
Evening star., 1951-11-08

tonight. Low. 26-32 degrees in
east and 1926 degrees in west.
Tomorrow. partly cloudy with ris-
ing temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow. Colder tonight; low, o.
28 degrees in west and 1892 de-
Igrees in east portions. Tomorrow
rising Temperatures.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Courthouse Plan Approved

Contractors today prepared to
start work on a new 81 million
addition to the Fairfax County
Courthouse after being given the
green light by the Board of Su-
perviSorS.
Funds for the construction
were provided in a bond issue
approved in May. 1850. by county
voters. Action on the contract
award had been deferred until
yesterday so that new supervisors,
elected Tuesday. could view the
plan.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
German Train Collision
Kills IS and Injuries II
~ the Assoeiotsd Pres,

MUNICH. Germany. Nov. g.
Fifteen Germans died and IL were
injured seriously in q trail COL
lision here today.
A passenger train crashed into
the rear Of a freight train as it
pulled into the station at nearby
Walptertskirchen.
This was the sixth serious train
wreck in West Germany In the
last 10 days. Twenty have been
killed and 141 injured in these
accidents.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Symphony to Play Sunday

The National Symphony Or
chestra. under the direction of
Howard Mitchell, will present a
concert at pm. Sunday in Trim
lty College auditorium. Among
the selections will be Sibelius'
"Finlandia" and Handel's Suite
from the Faithful Shepherd"
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Sewer Report Ordered

The Virginia State Water Con.
troll Board has instructed Alexan-
dria officials to appear at hear
ing in Richmond. November Is, tc
report progress on a regional sewer
survey now being conducted ir
nearby Virginia.
The Water Board a year age
ordered Alexandria to provide
sewage treatment facilities by
July /, 1852. Last July, however
the board agreed to accept pro.
Igress reports on a regional survey
Engineers now are engaged ir
the second phase of the survey
Evening star., 1951-11-08

Harding m a d e
a speech before
the Democratic
Club Of the
District of Co
lumbia. AS re-
ported by some
of those pres
ent, Mr.. Hard
ing d e C | ar e d.
there are at
] e a S t 100000
Govern m e n t
W or erS in
w a S h ington,
but it is unfor-
= ,,N n - 49, J.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

graphic Wage Board has recon-
mended to % agencies employing
a total of 1900 photographic
workers that they be. given a to
II cents an hour pay raise. The
average boost would be about 6
cents an hour.
While the wage board only has
the power of recommendation. its
proposals usually are followed.
TEMPORARY WORKERS-The
Governments temporary indefi-
mite employees got a real break the
other day when the Civil Service
Commission extended transfer and
reappointment rights to them.
Under the new order, these tenn
iporary indefinites may transfer to
Iother agencies, the same as per-
manent-status employees.
The new regulations provide:
ID An indefinite employe without
permanent status who is serving
in non-defense agency may be
Ireappointed in any defense
agency, provided he is reappointed
within 80 days of his separation
from the non-defense agency, and
(2) an indefinite employe, or for
mer employe without status. may
be reappointed in any agency, de-
fense or non-defense, if he has
received a notice of separation,
or has been separated within the
preceding 80 days because of re-
duction in force.
Previously, temporary workers
had to take a complete break of
service and start from scratch if
they wanted to get new Govern
ment job. The new ruling will
make it much easier for them to
find such employment.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Ruth
Bredekamp, legislative assistant in
the Federal Communications Com
missions library. will retire
December l after II years of
service The Civil Service Com
mission has announced an exam
flor fishery methods and eo,1innnent
specialists, $3.100 to $1,000 a year
The State Department needs
qualified clerical workers for it's
expanding technical assistance
Offices overseas.
BE sure to listen in to
| Joseph Young's Federal Spot
/ light radio broadcast at 6:15
i pm. eUery Saturday ouer Sta
/ ton WMAL.J
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Bank Head to Visit BruziI

The World Bank announced
yesterday that Eugene R. Black,
president. will arrive in Rio de
Janeiro tomorrow for a two-week
visit, at the invitation of the
Brazilian government.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief
News in Brief

which will consider variou!
methods available for Northern
Virginia communities to provide
the required amount of sewage dis
IpoSal.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Humidity.

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 96. on june 2.
Lowest. II, on February 8.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 81, at 1928 pm.
Low, SO. at 7:0S am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by U. 8. Coast and Geodeti
Evening star., 1951-11-08
THE Federal Spotlight
Party Official Denies ScoIdinq
Employees Under Civil Service
The Federal Spotlight
Ry losenh Youna

Sharp criticism has followed the recent speech by Victor Hard
ing executive director of the Democratic National
Committee which he reported to have said that
ral employees their jobs the Democratic party
because of their ability and intelligence
Republicans the
Evening star., 1951-11-08

will be colder in the eastern third of the country tonight
urries expected the Northern England
the western section of the North Middle Atlantic
will be generally throughout the third
the Nation The western third the Nation have little
change in temperatures The Pacific Northwest will
showers with fair weather throughout of the
section. 4 sap Wrephoto Map.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

many who came here as a result
of the Democratic Party have SO
completely forgotten this and now
feel they secured their positions
because of their own ability and
intelligence"
Mr.. Harding said the employees
had forgotten party loyalty" and
had not bothered to vote.
The remarks have brought
sharp lebukes from Republican
Representatives Beall of Maryland
and Rees of Kansas.
Mr.. Rees, who is the ranking
minority member of the House
Civil Service Committee, said "the
Democratic Party owes an apology
to the many Federal employees who
secured their jobs solely by their
own ability and intelligence"
/ The Kansan added that the
incident was a severe blow to the
morale of hard-working and con-
scientious Government workers"
Meanwhile. in answer to query
by this reporter. Mr.. Harding now
says he did not mean to include
regular civil service employees in
his scolding. Mr.. Harding said
his extemperaneous remarks were
intended only for political ap-
pointees in Government jobs.
Whatever the intent, the entire
incident is proving a headache to
the Democrats. Privately, some OF
them say it could hurt the party
by antagonizing many Federal
|employes. as we'll as leaving bad
impression on the public as a
whole.
JUSTICE TMEN
Budget cuts have resulted in q
reduction in force in the Justice
Departments antitrust division
About so employees are due to gel
dismissal notices. many of them
lawyers in the division.
/ EPARTU U Ell. William
IBrawley, staff director of the
Senate Civil Service Committee
has taken a leave of absence tc
become deputy administrator OF
the Small Defense Plants Ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Brawley probably will re-
turn to the committee sometime
next year.
| u
WAGE ADJUST TMENT-
The Interdepartmental Litho-
Evening star., 1951-11-08

Wind-West, northwest. 20-25
miles per hour, at 1880 am.
River Report
tFrom U. g. Ensineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy NJ
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

material in next years elections,
land two House members have
publicly criticized Mr.. Harding.
The incident began when Mr..
Evening star., 1951-11-08

BE sure to listen in to
Joseph Young'S Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at 6::15
pm. eUery Saturday oUer STD
ton WMAL.J
Evening star., 1951-11-08
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT.

WAGE ADJUS STMENT-
The Interdepartmental Litho-
Evening star., 1951-11-08
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitatiou

RreCIpltatl0n.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
CAPITAL lcurrent month To datel
Evening star., 1951-11-08

tatement as probable campaign
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-27
Home Of Fort Benning"
Fitzgerald, Georgia
News
Continued from Page IL,

(Cont1nued from rage III
electric heating system.
Mrs. Rita Silberstein and sons
are spending several weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Tatel.
Mrs. A. S. Harris had as house
guests several members of her
family from Baltimore.
Mrs. Sammie Halperin is plan
ming a trip to Miami.
Attending one of our Sunday
gatherings were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rose accompanied by their
visitors who made the trip to the
Deep South" from Canada.
Visiting their son and daughter
in-law in West Palm Beach were
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Gelders.
We were indeed sorry to learn
of the passing of Mrs. Shinbaum
of Montgomery, mother of Mrs.
Irving Nathan and sister of Mrs.
Abe Mirsky, formerly of Cordele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Haber
and son, together with Mrs. Abb
raham Haber, are now residing in
Atlanta. We miss them and wish
them luck in their new location.
Rabbi and Mrs. Kohen were the
guests of the Dick Kaminskys at
the second Seder.
Representing the local lodge,
DR.. and Mrs. Morris Kusnitz and
Ben Chernoff attended the Geor-
gia B'nai Birth convention in At
lanta on April /.
Mrs. Elex Kruger, now Of CO.
Continued on Page l2)
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Admiral Ing|is Seeks to Retire
Over PoIitico-MiIitory Policies
Doesn't Won't Posts
Calling for Support
Of 'Certuin Views
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 10
A former director of naval intelli-
gence, Rear Admiral Thomas B.
Inglis, announced today he had
requested retirement. A source
close to him said that his action
was based on "a reluctance to
accept future posts which fire.
quently demand that senior ad-
mirals support certain politico.
military views with which Admiral
Inglis is not in sympathy"
The admiral said that was sub
stantially correct, but he refused
to elaborate. He gave no official
explanation.
Admiral Inglis, now 81, nor
mally would not reach retirement
age for eight more years. He was
considered one Of the most prom
Using younger flag officers in navy
circles here.
Admiral Inglis was director of
Naval intelligence for more than
four years before 1949.
CAS- the Navy's intelligence di-
rector, Admiral Inglis figured
prominently in the Navy Court
of Inquiry into the anony-
nous memorandum which criti-
(See INGLIS, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Truman Fires DELANEY
From Revenue Post
By the Associoied Press

President Truman today fired
Denis w. Delaney, collector Of
internal revenue for Massachu-
sets.
Mr.. Delaney was suspended by
the President on June 27 pending
investigation of charges against
him.
In announcing that the Presi-
dent has signed an order remov-
ing Delaney from office. the
White House said:
The removal was ordered as a
result of a report, based on that
investigation, made by the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury today to the
President.
by direction of the President
the Secretary of the Treasury has
referred the matter to the Attor-
ney General for appropriate ac-
ton"
There never has been any pub
lie disclosure of the charges
against Delaney. He said he did
not know what they were.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Senate Group Approves
FIeischmann Nomination
By the Associated Press

The Senate Banking Committee
approved today the
nomination of Manly Fleischmann
to succeed William H. Harrison
as defense production admins
traitor.
Mr.. Fleischmann already heads
the National Production Authority
and is the acting head of the
Defense Production Administra-
ton. He will continue in both
jobs.
The DPA as a policy-making
body and the NPA is the operat-
ing arm of defense production.
Mr.. Fleischmann told the Sen
ators he would have preferred to
see the two agencies put together
but that Mobilization Director
Charles E. Wilson and others felt
It was best to keep them saJarate.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Truman Planning Plane Trip
To Flood Area Tomorrow
Loss Now Estimated at $3.50 Million;
SIS Million Aid Bill Passage Pressed

reach a total considerably higher. "
The trip-on which Mr.. Truman
will be accompanied by Mrs. Tru~
man and daughter Margaret-was
announced this morning at the
White House after the President
held a breakfast conference with
Gov. Forrest Smith of Missouri
and members of the Missouri con-
gressional delegation who dis
cussed the conditions in their
State and adjoining Kansas. An
upshot of the conference was the
decision to press for passage to-
day if possible of the SIS million
flood relief fund which President
Truman has requested.
The President expects to leave
Washington about 1890 EDIT, and
will land at Grand View, south
west of Kansas City, the only air.
port operating in Jackson County,
tSee TRUMAN, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1951-07-16
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman will fly out
to the MiSsouri-Kansas flood area
tomorrow for a first hand study
OF conditions and will stop briefly
at his home in independence to
vote in a municipal bond election.
The announcement came as the
White House was advised by Mai.
Gen. Lewis A. Pick, Chief of Army
Engineers, who is in Kansas City,
that the flood damage will be in
excess of $3.50 million and may
go considerably higher.
In his message, Gen. Pick said:
On the basis of incomplete re-
ports from rapid field surveys. I
have concluded that tangible flood
damages from the successive food
crests in the streams of Missouri
and Kansas, will total in excess of
three quarters of a billion dol
lars. and the final estimate may
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Leopold Abdieates,
Son 10 Rule Belgium
As King Baudouin |
Monarch, on Throne for
II Unhappy Years, Bees
Support for Successor
By the Associated Press

BRUSSELS. Belgium. July 10
King Leopold III of Belgium
surrendered the throne he held
for II unhappy years, and urged
his people to rally around his
elder son, who now becomes King
Baudouin I.
Leopold's solemn words Of
counsel to his son, delivered be-
fore an assemblage of 200 Belgian
government leaders, had overtones
of sorrow. After years of tragedy
and bitterness, Leopold, now put
ting aside his crown, begged the
Belgians to support his young son
loyalty and unselfishly.
Baudouin, 20, takes the royal
oath tomorrow before Parliament.
In the intervening "a hours, the
cabinet holds the royal power.
Leopold signed the abdication
document at 1919 pm. G:19
am, EDIT IN the ballroom of
the Brussels royal palace, in a
ceremony kept simple to the point
of austerity by the Kings own
wish. Prince Baudouin counter
signed the document as chief of
state, and then the prime minis
ter, Joseph Pholien, and the crown
notary, Justice Minister Ludovic
Moyerson, affixed their signatures.
The ceremony was in marked
contrast to the entry of Leopold
(Continued on Page Az. Col. y