davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Truman Failed in AZ
To See Empire Report,
Senator Nixon SAYS

Senator Nixon, Republican, of
California. said today President
Truman himself. when he was a
Senator, tried and failed to get
the same secret report to the
White House which Senator Nixon
now seeks.
Harry A. Mcdonald. chairman
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission which wrote the re-
port, said in response to a ques-
ton: THAT is my understanding,
too"
The SEC made the report in
1912 after a special investigation
it conducted on orders of the late
President Roosevelt into war con-
tracts of the Empire Ordnance Co.
Of Philadelphia. The White House
never made it public.
Would Study Mckinney Link.
Senator Nixon says he wants the
Senate Investigations Committee,
of which he is a member, to study
affairs of Empire Ordnance and
other firms headed by Industrialist
Frank Cohen.
He says relations of Mr.. Cohen
with Democratic National Chair
man Frank Mckinney also should
be scrutinized.
Mr.. Mckinney acknowledged
Monday that Mr.. Cohen sold him
1000 shares of common stock in
Empire Tractor Co.. sister firm
to Empire Ordnance. for 81 900 In
1916 and bought it back 10 months
later for $4,000.
But he asserted nothing i'm
proper was involved. His ex-
PLANTATION of the transaction was
that Cohen was willing to pay a.
high price to get the stock back
because he wanted to have it be-
fore selling out to a South Amer
ican firm. The deal with the
South Americans later fell through,
Mr.. Mckinney said.
Asks Release of Report.
Senator Nixon wrote Mr.. Tru-
man Wednesday urging the Presi-
dent to make the 1912 report
available for Senate investigation.
'The report is reputed to have
alleged that larceny. bribery and
other acts of fraud have been
committed by certain individuals, u
the Senator's letter said.
Senator Nixon said he has re-
eeived no reply yet. But he said
he has been advised by other
sources that Mr.. Truman, as head
Of the Senate War Contracts In
vestigating Committee. sought I'M
vain to get a copy Of the report
from President Roosevelt in 1943.
Rebuffed by SEC.
Mr.. Mcdonald said Mr.. Truman
had asked the SEC for a copy,
and received the same reply then
that the SEC has given Senator
Nixon, that it had no authority to
release a report prepared for the
White House.
Mr.. Nixon told a reporter he
feels that certainly in view of
these facts, Mr.. Truman could be
expected to provide a copy Of the
report If it remains in White
House files"
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Manhunt Bogs Down;
FBI Widens Search for
Ross and CeIImate

The manhunt for George F.
Ross settled down today to a tedi-
Gus sitting of every possible lead
to the whereabouts of the sus-
Ipected murderer. dope addict and
burglar.
Baltimore police began a search
for a former cellmate of the 27-
lyear-old fugitive, while F'BI agents
widened the field of their activ-
lities.
Authorities admit that Ross.
Ialthough wounded, managed to
escape from the woods near Eli
colt City without leaving a clue to
the direction he was heading
Several hundred armed men
looked for him day and night with
the aid of bloodhoundS. helicop-
ters and searchlights.
'Gunman' Was A Hunter.
Yesterday Prince Georges Coun-
ty and Washington police hurried
to the woods near Dupont Heights
just across the District line of
the Marlboro pike when woman
said she had seen a man resem-
bling Ross go into the under
growth with a shotgun.
1t was learned later, however,
that the suspect was a rabbit
hunter, although he wore a ma
room jacket of a type stolen by
Ross when he burglarized a fill
ing station near Ellicott City
Monday night.
Another fruitless "tip" came
from man who thought he saw
the convict buying a bottle of
iodine in a Bladensburg Md
drugstore yesterday afternoon.
Police Question Man.
Virginia State police questioned
a man at a tourist home in Dunn
fries after the proprietor became
suspicious that the man was US
ing an assumed name.
Ross escaped into the woods
Monday night while exchanging
shots with two officers who sur
prised him asleep in stolen car
parked at closed filling station.
He was identified through fin
gerprints as a man who murdered
a Cleveland policeman said to
have questioned him about a
traffic violation Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Politics
Continued From First Page.)

should not be allowed to become
entirely political and selfish"
In his blast at the administra-
ton, Senator Taft, candidate
for the Republican presidential
nomination, declared in a press
conference in Cincinnati that
nothing President Truman can
do now will prevent indignation
Of the people at what has already
occurred"
Senator Nixon said, "A mini
mum program certainly should
call for firing Harry Vaughan.
Donald Dawson, Attorney General
McGrath and Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder. Instead. the
President appears determined to
keep them, so he can rely on their
advice in determining what ac-
ton he should take"
Gen. Vaughan, the Presidents
military aide. admitted accepting
q gift of seven home freezers. Mr..
Dawson denied he was linked to a
White House ring which sought
to influence RFC loans. Mr.. Nc
Grath and Secretary Snyder have
official responsibilities in connec-
ton with tax collection scandals
Ives Foresees Fight.
Senator Ives, Republican. of
New York told a reporter that if
Mr.. Truman believes-as he said
yesterday-that the controversy
over the scandals will die down
before next November's presiden-
tial election. he is mistaken.
1.-THE country is disillusioned
and shocked by the continued
revelations of corruption in the
Federal Government" Senator
Ives declared. "A change in party
administration is imperative II
the American people are not te
lose faith in all government.
One of the sharpest Republican
comments came from Representa-
tive Gross of Iowa, who sug-
gested that Korean war veterans
staff a sanitary department
that would replace the Justice
Department. Mr.. Gross said ir
q statement that these men have
been in a police action" ane
therefore would know how tt
initiate a police action in thil
country for the sole purpose O.
removing from the public seem
and public Office the flock of vul
lures that threatens the freedom
of all citizens"
Still Formulating Plans.
It had been confidently ex
pected that at the news confer
ence President Truman would an
nounce some new machinery TO
dealing with the scandals, bu
he said that his plans still were il
process of formulation.
He said he wanted to see tn
situation cleared up for the bene
fit Of the majority of Government
employees who are being smeare
unjustly.
It may be that. in addition
any new action he may take. ad
ditional legislation will be re
quired, Mr.. Truman said.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Egypt Keeps Guardianship Over Eranf Princess

any properties the Princess might
claim by coming of age. 7
Mr. Ghali is political adviser to
Egypt's Queen Mother Nazli.
Farouk also deprived the Queen
Mother of her estimated $1,000 a
week income and removed her as
custodian of the Princess because
of the mothers assent to the
marriage.
Princess Fathia and her hus-f
band and the Queen Mother have
been living in California.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
lndio and Turkey Sign

NEW DELHI, India, Dec. IA (P1.
India and Turkey signed a
treaty of perpetual peace and
friendship" today at Ankara. the
Foreign Ministry announced here.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

AFTER SHOOTING-Beverly Hills Calf-Producer Walter
Wanger husband of Movie Actress Joan Bennett confers
with his attorney eisler after shooting his wifes agent
Jennings Lang Mr. Wange shot Mr. Lang he arrived at
parking with Bennett in her 81 thought Lang
responsible breaking home police quoted Mr. Wanger
saying.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

Board chairman. said he will take
a leading role in the fund drive
Meanwhile. the alumni are COM
pleting plans for their annual re-
union December 27 at the Shore
ham Hotel. The program, includ-
ing presentation of honor certifi-
Gates, election of officers and a
dance, will start at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
BY the Assoeioied Press

CAIRO. Egypt. Dec. 14.-The
Crown Council announced today it
has decided to maintain Princess
Fathia Hanem Fouad,, youngest
sister of King Farouk, under
guardianship after she becomes 81
years old next Monday.
The Councils announcement
said the decision was taken after
Mohamed Naguib Salem Pasha,
administrator of the royal estates
and the Princess guardian, pre-
sented a report on her properties.
Princess Fathia incurred King
Farouk's displeasure by marrying
Riad Ghali, a Coptic Christian
commoner. at San Francisco,
Calf, on May 10. 1850.
Farouk stripped Fathia of her
royal title and privileges after the
marriage. BY today's action he
apparently puts Egypt's hold on
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
LEWES

Mrs. Bailey Maull, Sr., is con-
fined to the Beebe Hospital because
of illness. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton of
Bridgeville, Delaware, spent the
weekend in Lewes, with Mr.. Cliff
tons brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Clifton at
their residence in Pilot Town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilda Scott and
family of Salisbury, Maryland
were recent guests of Mr.. Scott's
mother, Mrs. Edward Edgens at her
home on Third Street.
Miss Virginia Lee Trader, a stu
dent at the University of Delaware
is spending few. days in Lewes
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford L, Trader at their residence
on Second Street.
Master Friedrich G. Clifton, III
and Master David Lee Clifton, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich G. Cliff.
ton, Jr., celebrated their birthday
this month, by entertaining a num-
ber of their friends at their home
on Franklin Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Risden Passwaters
of Lewes, are receiving cOngratula-
tiOns upon the birth Of a son, Dale
Alan, on May 14th, at the Beebe
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Robinson
of Lewes, are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth of son, Joseph
William, on May 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Travis
Jr., of RehObOth Beach, are receiv.
ing congratulations upon the bfrtI
of a son, James Whitley, 3rd, or
May 10th, at the Beebe Hospital
Lewes. Mrs. Travis will be remem.
bered as the former Miss Catherine
LawtOn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John r. LawtOn of Lewes.
Thomas Odd, World War I veter-
an, was elected Commander o
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

Lewes Post No. II, American Legion
for 1951-52. orr will succeed
Charles Osada, present Post Conn
mander. With the exception of Post
Historian and one member of the
Executive Committee Lewes Post
will have an entire World War III
complement of officers. Other Off
GERS elected to serve with Com
mandeT Orr are: First Vice. Com
mander, Preston J. Foskey; Sec
Ond Vice-Commander, Walter Dono-
van; Finance Officer, Mrs. Edith
Tomlin, reelected; Chaplain, Will
liam P. Thompson, Jr.; Historian,
Ralph B. Pierson, War 1 Army vet
eran; Sergeant at Arms, Lewis
Hayden; Executive Committee, in
addition to the Commander, two
Vice-COmmanders, Finance Officer
and Adiutant, are: Charles Osada,
Edmund Papciak, Leo w. Scheetz
and Walter c. Feaster, the other
War I veteran. Commander Orr has
appointed Godfrey Cerney to serve
as his adiutant Department Com
mander Edgar S. Slayer and other
Department Officers will install the
recently elected Post Officers, on
Thursday, June 14th. at 8 p. m, in
the Lewes Post Home, Front and
Market Streets.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7S7

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh F. Vincent
spent the weekend in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams of
fredericksburg called on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fisher Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Grant have
opened their home here for the
summer. They have as guestsJ
Mrs. Clara Hall and Mrs. Augustus
Biddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester ]. Mitchell
entertained guests from New Jer-
sey and Harrington on Sunday.
Mrs. F. G. O'Neais Sr., and Mrs.
James O'Neal and daughter Wis
tied Mrs. Lester Hatfield on Sun
day.
Mrs. Nadine Fleishchauer held a
Stanley party in her home last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Cannon and
little son visited her sister in Ches-
ter last Thursday.
Roy Wyatt took trip to New
York Sunday.
Little Ellis Myer has returned
home. after months stay with his
aunt, Mrs. Lester Hatfield.
Pennington won another game
Sunday. They beat Harrington 12
to 3. You're doing fine, boys, let's
have more of the same.
It's certainly nice to see Edwin
East out again. He told me it was
his second day out and he really
was enjoying every minute of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Morgan Wis
iaed Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleisch7
aueT, Sr., Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Jerneiec and daugh-
ter are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lee Tyndall
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Galloway
4 celebrated their 50th wedding an
niversary dinner at their home on
Sunday. They received many beau
tiful gifts, money and flowers, in
Guiding a basket of so yellow roses,
I which was given to them by their
! granddaughter and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burton of
Ocean View. They had four beau
tiful anniversary cakes. They were
hOnOred by Rev. William Tull, wife
and family of Milford, their chill
dren, grandchildren and great
/ grandchildren: Ernest Harring-
ton, Ray, Mildred, Little Ray and
Marion, of Staytonsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Asher Burbage, Joe and Ruth
Burbage, of Ocean View; Herbert
Burbage. U. S. Navy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Burton, of\Ocean View; Mrs.
Clinton Robinson, Kay and Donald
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Love-
land and Helen Loveland of Ocean
View; Mr.. and Mrs. John Galloway,
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

daughters, Mrs. Joseph Greenspun
of Juneau, Alaska, Mrs. J. Carson
Riley of Easton, Md, Mrs. Theodo-
sia Hooker of Lewes, two brothers,
Winfield Thompson, Lewes, and
R.obert d. Thompson of PauIsboro,
n. ]. Funeral services were held
at the Atkins Funeral Home, Lewes,
May 25th, at 2 p. M, conducted BY
the Rev. Dr. William Leishman,
pastor of the Lewes Presbyterian
Church. Burial was made in the
family plot in the Presbyterian
churehyard.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

Port Jefferson, Long Island; Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Maloney, Bobby,
Wayne, Marie and Dennis MalOn-
ey, of Odessa; Marian McGinn, Of
Somers Point, n j.; their brother
and sisters and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garry West of Lewes: Mrs.
Clara JONES of MillsbOrO; Mr.. and
Mrs. Winder Massey of Harring-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Massey
Of Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Dam
iels, Dennis Daniels of LeWes, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Wilson, Patsy
Wilson, of Georgetown; Mrs. ZilIa
Massey of Lewes; Mr.. and Mrs.
Olin Massey of Dagsboro, Mrs.
Eleanor Cannon, ]. Massey Can
non of DagsbOrO, Mrs. Catherine
Stevens of Wilmington. Friends
who were present: Ruth Ryan of
Harrington; Mrs. G. A. Inglis,
Mary and Albert, of Baltimore; /;
Mrs. Root and George and Ikey
Root of StaytOnsville; Edith Mel
son, Bridgeville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley FOxwell, Ocean View; MIR.
and Mrs. Wallace Hanson, Harring-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman,
DagsbOro; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Campbell, George Smith, Mac Nc
CHM, SOmers Points, N. ]. Every
one had a wonderful time.
Come to the Todd's Community
Building this Saturday night, June
End at 8 p. m, and enjoy the eve
ming that the men of Epworth have
planned for you. There will be re-
ligious films shown, one of which
is "Out of the Dust. Bring your
friends and neighbors.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
New Undersea Valley

A new submarine valley, possibly
caused by an earthquake, has ap.
peared off the coast of Southern
California, it was reported by DR..
Francis P. Shepard, professor OF
submarine geology at the Univer-
sity Of California's Scripps Insti-
tuition Of Oceanography.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

and Mrs. Homer Dennis in honor
of their three year old daughter,
Kitty Faye. There we're is guests
present to help celebrate this oc-
casiOn. Plenty of ice cream, cook
les and Coea-Cola were served and
allespent a very pleasant evening
together.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter CULLEN and
family spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell in Phil
adelphia
1r and Mrs. Leslie Evans are
the proud parents of fine son,
born Sunday, May q, at the Pen
insula General Hospital in Sails
bury, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Dennis and
boys had as their dinner guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will
liams of Berlin, Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
er Dennis and daughter Kitty Faye
of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan had
as their house guests over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs ManfOrd Tracey
and her mother of Philadelphia.
Miss Nancy Carey of Selbyville
spent a part of last week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Carey while her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Asher B. Carey, Sr., where in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Griffin enter
tanned number of guests to din
ner on Saturday.
Mrs. Orna DericksOn spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Watson at FrankfOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

Mrs Lille Jane Marshall, 81,
widow of Capt. Thomas Rowland
Marshall, a Delaware Pilot of the
sailing vessels era, and mother of
Joseph L. Marshall, president of
the Lewes Trust Company, died
May % at her home on FROM Street,
Lewes. She had been in ill IeaItIIs
for several months. Born in the cd
Thompson Homestead, now the Re-
hoboth Beach Country Club, she
was the daughter of William p.
and Mary Dodd Thompson. Besides
her son she is survived by three
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyviIle 1891

The w. S. @. S. win meet at the
{ tCommunity House Thursday eve
ming, May 81. There will be a re-
ception given Friday, June /, by
the Sound and Roxana Methodist
Churches at the Sound Community
House in honor of the new pastor,
Rev. Harvey Hufnal ard family.
The Children's Day services will
be held Sunday evening, June 10,
at the Roxana Methodist Church.
A surprise party was given on
Wednesday evening, May %, to
Mrs. Russell Murray in honor of
her CD birthday anniversary. The
party was planned by her son,
Charles, assisted by his grandma
ther, Mrs. Addie Murray. Plenty
Of home made ice cream and cake
were served and Ethel received a
shower of gifts.
Also another party Wednesday
evening, May %, was given by Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

The brittle star, a cousin of the
starfsh, is so fragile it is seldom
found in shallow water disturbed
by waves.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
6 U. 5. Lawmakers Reach
Venezuela for 2-Day Visit
BY the Asseeiaied Press

CARACAS. Venezuela, Dec. 13.-
Six United States Congressman on
tour Of South America arrived
yesterday for two-day visit.
They are Representative Multer,
Democrat. Of New York, chairman
Of the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee. and three other
members of the committee, Repre-
sentatives McKinnon. Democrat.
of California; Gamble, Repub-
lican, Of New York, and Tale,
Republican. of Iowa; Representa-
tive Eberharter, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania, member of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee, and Representative Stockman.
Republican, of Oregon. of the
House Appropriations Committee.
The group plans to tour Caracas
today and to place a wreath on
the tomb of Venezuela's liberator.
Simon Bolivar. In the afternoon
they will fly to Maracaibo and
Barranquilla, then on to Bogota.
Colombia, tomorrow.
Representative Scott, Repub-
1ican. of Pennsylvania, who started
out with the group, left them at
Trinidad to return to New York.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Son, Daughter TO Share
S35O,OOO Berger Estate

George I. Berger, Washington
real estate man who died last Sun
day, left an estate valued at $3.50.
600 to be divided equally between
his two children, papers filed in
District Court revealed yesterday.
Those who will receive the bulk
of the estate. after minor bequests
totaling a few thousand dollars,
are his son, George I. Berger, tr.,
of 6204 Twenty-ninth street NV,
and daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise
Oberg, of COLT Western avenue.
OF the total estate, $3.50, 900 was
listed as being in stocks. bonds,
personal property and cash, with
the remainder in real estate. Fu-
neral expenses and claims against
the estate totaled $4,000, the
documents said.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Vancouver SIeuths
Uncover Ancient
Murder in Egypt
BY the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, British Column
bia. Dec. ia murder committed
more than 1900 years ago in
Egypt has been uncovered in the
Vancouver Museum.
The body Of the victim, 10
year-old boy, has been on display
at the museum for more than 80
years.
1t had been exhumed at the
site of anciet Thebes where the
Pharaohs and mobiles of Egypt
were inferred.
Until six months ago, the num-
my was believed that of girl.
Then it was X-rayed and museum
directors announced it was a boy.
But the X-rays disclosed more,
museum officials said.
The skin had been partially torn
away from the skull. The left
eye had been knocked out of it's
socket. One knee was dislocated
and both thigh bones were broken,
But the arms and fingers were
unmarked.
1t was obvious the boy had been
murdered, probably by being
swung from the legs and smashed
on some hard surface. Had he
died by accident, the arms would
have been hurt.
Noel Robinson. president of the
Vancouver Museum. said the boy
was undoubtedly of noble birth
and possibly might have stood in
the way of succession to the
throne by an older and more pow
erful claimant. who decided to do
away with him.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01

conventional ditch system to so per
cent after contour bitches were con-
structed.
The amount Of organic matter or
fertility of the soil also has an effect
on the rate and amount of water
that can be stored in the soil for
plant use. The kind Of tillage prac-
tees used may also change the rate
at which water will enter the soil
and the rate Of movement, it was
explained.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
HOppers Threaten
Winter Wheat
By j. P. CORKINS
Asst. State EntonoIOgist

SURELY THE DAY will come
when grasshoppers will no longer
be a problem from the standpoint
of their devastating attacks on new
winter wheat coming up early in
the fall. More than 90 percent Of
this type of damage is caused by
home grown grasshoppers; that is,
the large, two-striped grasshoppers
which you grow along with your
crop. These hoppers should have
been controlled long before, when
they were punched in the margins
in the late spring, or when they
were concentrated in the wheat
strips during the summer.
Late spring and summer control
of these grasshoppers should almost
eliminate the problem of fall dam
age. Be that as it may, the facts Of
the case are that many grasshoppers
in the winter wheat areas were not
treated at the proper time; and con-
sequently, serious attacks on new
wheat this fall are going to occur.
In most cases, the fall wheat can
be protected. In some cases, it can
not. As a general rule, the hoppers
in this years crop will move to the
border between this years crop and
the newly seeded wheat as soon as
this years crop is cut. The hoppers
then move into the tender wheat
coming up each day, feeding on a
few rows at time, and in the eve
ming, move back to the border area.
wherever the hoppers are concen-
trated in the borders, they can be
readily controlled by aldrin sprays.
Spray Entire Area
The spray should be applied to
completely cover the area in which
the hoppers are concentrated, using
two ounces Of actual aldrin per acre.
With ground equipment, the two
ounces Of aldrin can be applied in
to 10 gallons of water, and with
aircraft, one gallon of oil per acre is
satisfactory.
In cases where hoppers are NOV
ing continuously into the tender new
wheat from such places as weedy
stubble, uncut crops, or large range
areas, the above described control
program is not effective. Investi-
cations conducted to date indicate
that spray barriers on this type Of
problem just do not work. In other
words, in order to be effective, an
of the grasshoppers involved must
be covered by the spray.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
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