davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-06
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST MCLUDEs ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

~AS<AAS = &lN A1o o1G
J Associated P.essl
jICCSL 4Hs SO 1o5i&
IntGN 6s So s5,z
Jam Fac As SO e63z
Kan c So As rs 1o4,z
Leh Val Alas "a 051h
Leh v As 2003A 6eM
lLeh v As 20O3D 61k
mich C 31as SO 1o1
MchC hCnsG3h69 lo7A
MKT 1st4s90 S5
Mo-Pac 5Has 40 STA
lMo-Pac As rs o6Ls
iMor&E3h20OO 65,s
N Y C 5s 2013 81
lNYC4 hs2013A 72zs
INYL&W As 73 e3iz
lNYNHin4Has'22 66E
NYNHH4s2007 70
No Pac 4Kas rs 1o5lz
NoPac IS 2047 74N
PhPetcv2MsT5- lisa
SLSF 4hs2022. S7lh
Socony gas 76- s5iA
So Pac 41as 81 ssNs
So Pac 4hs SO 1oo5e
SoPac4 ksOr77 1oAls
So Pac CIV $500 1924
SoPac 8 2As 81 96
SO Ry As SO o6N
Std OilNJ2hs71 e5
Third Ave $500 31M
Wabash 4As 81 ooia
Wstn Md As SO lo2N
WstEcv2.65s73 lo7l4
Wilson Co IS So lolIA
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO, Mar. g. lP;-visible supply
oi oi wheat decreased 3 million bushels to
1923 900 bushels this week, the Board
Oh of Trade reported. Corn decreased 271,-
700 to 81, $4,000 bushels, oats decreased
.4a7 900 to 5000. 900, rye decreased
1900 to $500. 900, barley decreased
27l, 900 to 21.S19,000 and soybeans in
creased 444,000 to 1875. 600.
Evening star., 1951-03-06


FOREIGN 1:l5
Australia IS 55 1ooHs
Belgium 6s 55 1924
Bra61zs26-57st s.
Chile 2-3s 93 BIN
Copenhgn5s So II
Costa Rica 7s51 81
Denmk 5Has s. 66ls
Grk 6s6S pt pd- 9st
Japan 5Has 65 90
OrienDev 6s SO. STA
Urug a 4Hss 10 o5Hs
NEW YORK CITY
3s so 1l6iis
DOMESTIC IL.
Am&FP 5s2O30 o7N
AT&T3Ms63w 1l4N
AmT&T 2As57 11A
AmT&T 2&s61 1854
AmT&T oazsS0 90
Att C L 4lzs "a 1854
B&O SW 5s 80 e3h
Cap Airl As GOA 90
Cap Airl As COB 13oik
CRRNJ 3As 81 56iA
Chi & z I inc OF 67lh
Chi&L inc 4sS3 75ih
CMSP4k ks2044 6oM
Con Ed cy3s63 1924
ConsuP 2Tss rs 1ooiIs
Del&Hud 4s So o9N
Erie 4Kas 2015 e1%
Hud&M RI 5s57, y
H&M inc 5s 81 Ae
ICCST, ks R2A 1nosL
Evening star., 1951-03-06

Y ork address
b e efore tn e
ABA'S Savings
a n d Mortgage
Division, made
public today.
Mr.. Shelton,
who is presi-
dent of the Sc
curity = FirS t
National Bank
of Los Angeles,
S al d bankers
should be and
are deeply in
terested in the
Evening star., 1951-03-06
N. 7. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SEIFCTrn yssIIr

'Lx SELECTED ISSUES
y Hoe g. G A L. 11N
Ts Imp OIL 90 3SN
"a InsCo N Am 1g 127
Int Petrol IA 15M
q Saiser-Fraxef IA
1sl Kirby Pet be ~
% MarionPwshov lAi/s
fet Mesabi Iron Ga
"a Mid St Pet Mf 15N
Molybdenm laa. 1914
10 Nat Bell p zoe 5ih
70 Nat Fuel q 40 1914
N Haven Clock az
u New PIX Min .O6 "a
Northrop Airc 1Ass
" Olympic R&T1- 1lN
q Pac Petro Ltd 8
~ Pancoastsl on Sis
70 Pantepec OIL 6Ih
~ PrksbgR&RAg- l7M
"a Pennroad lie lAM
Producers Corn zzs
1sl Rwy&LS 1.20a- 1874
Raytheon Mfe llA
"a RelianceE&E n 30
"a Rot Fl Stl rt 21s
n Royalite On.2o 13zs
20 SeRal t.cck&H z
- Selected Indus 3ss
v SingerM n $40 So
"a Solar Airc Goa 15M
20 Sonotone .32 4N
W Sou Penn o "a ALA
STANDARD Brew III
70 SHINES H )
Tri Cont war 2Za
"a Tung Sol L Ag- q
o 8 Int Sec - SiIs
70 U s Rad Ag e3s
We Utah Id Su.15g- $50
" Waithm Watch az
IsiWright H .07g 15e
Evening star., 1951-03-06
1900 am $50 COO 1900 noon 500 ooc
100 pm. $40 600 200 o m. 900 ooc
Sales
a ~

tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
dends in the foregoins table are annual
disbursements based or the last quar yerly
or semiannual declaration Unless othe.
not included cid Called xE. dividend
xr Ex rights a Also extra or extras b Plus
stock dividend Cash or -+nck Paid
cash value on ex-div.daud date. gDe-
clared or paid so far sllis year d De.
clared or paid after stock aisIctnd or
accumulative issue With dividends in al
rears. . Paid this eear. dividend omitted
deferred or no action taken at last divi.
1851. plus stock dividend y Liquidating
dividend. z Payable In stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Washington Exchange e
SALES.

SALES.
Hecht CONS at 36A
potomac Electric Power com-1OO at 14h
virginia Electric g. Power com-50 q,
woodward & Lothrop com-lOO at "a
100 at "a
Washington Gas S4.25 pfd-2O at 1Ol
Mergenthaler Linotype-2S at 36a.
Union Trust Cog at Al. 10 at Al.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar. 8 0P.-Spot non-
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead.
II cents pound, New York. zinc. l7ls
a pound, New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No ! heavy was quoted at "A co.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
U.S.Curbs Cannot Hall
Initiation Unaided,
ABA President Says
By Nelson IA. Shepard

Government curbs alone cannot
halt imitation, James E. Shelton,
president of the American Bank
ers' Association, declared in a New
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Soldier Who Served
MussoIini UnwiIIingIy
Regains Citizenship

Elio E. Grandi, q, today once
again is an American citizen
after serving unwillingly in the
italian Army of Mussolini during
the last war.
Mr.. Grandi, accompanied by his
wife Of four months, was one of
81 citizens naturalized yesterday
In District Court ceremonies, con-
Quoted by Judge James r. Kirk
land.
Another who took the oath was
Mrs. Mathilde Grosz, 79, Austrian
born widow, whose son, the late
Wilhelm (WilD Grosz, composed
such hit melodies as isle of Capri
and "Harbor Lights"
Mrs. Grosz has been so enthusi-
astic over her new status that re-
Gently she burst into a recitation
of the Gettysburg Address 70 show
immigration examiners how well
versed she is in things American.
Taken to Italy at 10.
Mr.. Grandi, who lives with his
24-year-old wife at 1889 Spring
road NV, was born in Boston.
At the age of 10. however, his
naturalized parents took him back
to Italy.
There they remained until the
war prevented their return to the
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Capt. Kerr. who was graduated
from West Point in 1945, was
evacuated to field hospital by
helicopter. He then was flown to
Tokyo. where his legs were oper-
|ated on and placed in casts. He
ARRIVED at Walter Reed Sunday
night. and probably will be lin
and out" of the hospital for year
or more.
Before he was sent to Japan a
year ago, he was stationed at Fort
Myers and was one of a handful
of officers from the services picked
as a White House aide.
Living at the Sedgewick street
address are his mother, Mrs. E. v.
Kerr. and his sister. Mrs. William
"A. Sussmann. wife Of an Army
colonel. Capt. Kerr's father, 1t.
Col. Edwin v. Kerr. was captured
by the Japanese at Bataan and
died in a prison camp in 1945.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
|Du Pont Offers 10 Aid
Atomic Plant Probe
BY the Associafed Press

The Du Pont Co. yesterday de-
Tended its performance in con-
struction Of the Savannah River
atomic energy project.
A statement from Granville M.
Read. chief engineer of the COM
pany. said he welcomes an investi-
cation Of reports Of waste and
inefhciency" which the House Ap-
preparations Committee is making
The committees comments were
in its report on a supplementary
appropriation bill including money
for the Atomic Energy Commits
sion. It cut budgeted funds for
the South Carolina atomic install
lation by well over haH-down to
5000 million. It said that sum
would cover costs until Congress
can take another look after the
study by committee investigators
Mr.. Read said the tremendous
project is proceeding on schedule
and the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion has expressed complete salts.
faction with Du Points handling
of the job.
The engineer offered "complete
cooperation" to investigators and
said:
"I'd like to bury this bone once
and for all, and get on with this
job so vital to the Nations
defense"
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Point -Four Director Cites
Progress in Land Reforms
BY The Assoeiased Press


MADISON. Wis, Oct. l0.-Dr.
Henry George Bennett, Point Four
administrator, said today that
United States history is largely
"the story Of a continuing land
reform movement"
DR.. Bennett told an interna-
tional conference on world land
tenure problems at the University
of Wisconsin that progress has
been irregular. but over the past
175 years has been generally for
ward.
The United States, he said, has
been struggling with varying sue
cess toward realizing three essen
tial principles that he said un-
derlay just and equitable land
system. He named these as:
First. the farmer must be able
TO own land or TO use the land
he tills under fair conditions and
terms Of tenure. Second, the
farmer must have access to credit
on reasonable terms to enable him
to farm eficiently whether as
owner or tenant. Third. he must
have access to. knowledge and
techniques that viii make his ef-
forts productive and profitable
to him and to society"
Mr.. Bennett said that from q
low point in the trough Of the
depression two decades ago. Amer
ican farming has progressed to
a point where at least two-thirds
of the farmers own land.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Rotation Poor for Rhymes, "
So GIs in Korea Lack Slogans
But Morale Is High,
Declares Copt. Kerr,
Walter Reed Potent

Maybe it's the difficulty Of get
ting something to rhyme with
rotation" but the seryicemen
lin Korea haven't followed the
World War II pattern of devisins
slogans to indicate their home
sickness.
Capt. Edwin Kerr. 1856 Sedge-
wick street NV. said that during
Ia Six-month battle assignment in
Korea, he never heard counter
parts Of famous World War II
lines like, Golden Gate in 49,
Ior Things Will Be Fine in 40"
's"The talk is all about rotation
and home, however," said Capt
Kerr. q darkly handsome regular
Army officer who is a patient at
Walter Reed Medical Center. The
|26-year-old Washington officers
legs were shattered when he
stepped on a land mine Septem-
Der /.
Morale Reported High.
However, he said. morale among
the troops is high. and early opti-
miSm over the possibility of a
cease-f1re agreement has been re-
placed by general joking about
the Sputtering peace efforts.
Capt. Kerr was wounded dur
ing an "armistice attack"-a lin
ited advance on a small scale.
But there was nothing limited
about the fighting" Capt. Kerr
said. He was wounded during
fighting near Bloody Ridge, 81
that bitterly contested piece OF
real estate near the famous
"Heartbreak Ridge"
Arrived Here Monday.
II thought one Of my men had
stepped on a mine, and started
over to see how he was" Capt,
Kerr said. Il hadn't gone far
when a mine blew up under me.
I never did find out how the other
fellow was"
Evening star., 1951-10-10
z Gls on Trial in Austria
In Murder of Another
BY the Assoeicted Press

LINZ, Austria, Oct. l0.-Two
United States soldiers are on trial
here charged with the premedia-
|tated murder Of a third soldier
following a barroom argument
over an Austrian girl.
On trial before an army court
martial are Pvt. Harold Boyce Of
New York City, and Pvt. Thomas
II. Fair Of Milwaukee. Wis.
They are accused of Staying
Pvt. William Rutledge of Port
Huron. Mich, in Wells on Au-
gust IA. ~
Evening star., 1951-10-10

NEW CITIZEN-MrS. Mathilde
Gr0sz, 79, is thrilled by her
admission to United States
citizenship after naturaliza-
ton proceedings in which she
voluntarily recited the Gettys-
burg Address.
Star Staff Photo.
United States. Mr.. Grandi ulti-
mately was forced to enlist in the
italian Army until Mussolini was
deposed, he told reporters yester-
day.
He was free until the Germans
forced him back into service
When he went over the hill and
was captured by the Nazis he was
thrown into concentration
camp. Mr.. Grandi said.
At the wars end, he worked for
the Allies in q civilian capacity
and finally wound up in England.
His wife, Elena, q childhood
sweetheart, married him by proxy
he was in this country and she
in Italy-and they are planning a
new ceremony in the near future.
Others Naturalized.
Others who took the citizenship
oath yesterday were:
katherine pienes. BALTIMORE: Nunzia
Doyle. 4547 Blue Plains DR.: s.w.; Alex
sandra .Wasilewska. 291S Twenty-eighth
Nw Asns9 ,S. EaEs NIe Sssl Gs
NV; Eugenio Carbajal. Naval Air Station.
Irme Summers. 705 Seventy first ave,
nue.. Seat Pleasant; Woon Chin, 1889 P
street Nv Victoria zu1,sa sao5 Frt5
TuekeEman street NV; Inez J: sheahan; ~;
Girard street NV.
Fannie Wassnhsin. 724 Fourth street
street Ne; Joseph LAMBERT. 925 q place
NV; Julia Kerge; 1929 A Alabama avenue
sT Auen 42s 1896 sS5'
bM baEs SSsoE SRaS & %Sed 1890 ; Maf
Essnof easssFns M SIT xenis
Sc Anna s. stump 3401 A street Sc;
Lillian Baker. 1920 Monroe street NV;
zasieh FsHHat op 5oa fndspendsnee avenue
s.E.; Mary Riley. 1850 Van Buren street
NV; Emily M. Wertheim. 1910 Holbrook
terrace NE; joseph A. szikszoy. 1852
Maiamati Scott. 1920 woodley place
NV; Lille Bender, 1851 Barnaby ter
race Sc; Rosette Konick 6313 Sixteenth
street NV; Jennie B. Mack, 5000 Thirty
ninth street NV; Beatrice B. Lawson, 2745
Twenty-ninth street NV; Mathilde Grosz,
1412 Delaf1eld place NV; Estrella Palm
gren, Kew Garden Hills. N Y
=. Florence Lazar.. 1928 Twelfth street
NV; Teresa Salnicka. .2934 Twenty
eighth street NV; Touba Finkelstein.
1006-A FLORIDA avenue NE; Yvonne
NY; Paul Paula NILS: 4aSo ass Second street
Nolasco 9. Icarangal. 6Os BrandyWine
Janet D. Lindskog, sol Mellon street
Sc; Alice Popkin, 4e92 Nichols avenue
3.W:; Florentino p: Ruiz. 1911 Pennsyl-
yania avenue NV; Hilda L. Chain.
sprineneld. Mass; Huguette A. Lusby,
9012 Old Bladensburg road, Silver Spring;
Catherine Land. 225 Cedar avenue. Ta-
koma Park; Lee Mark, 915 New York ave-
sophie shuman. 1888 Allison street
NV; Emmy L. Stone. Richmond. Va:
BENJAMIN Epstein, $3.50 n. Dakota avenue
NV; Ann W. Lang, 23l5 Lincoln road
NE; Simone NJ. Myers, Martinsburg, W.
Va; Lse Y. Habermann. TIT Twenty first
street NV; Dina Schoenberger, Johns
town. Pa, Liselotte Msixner,. Brooklyn,
N. Y; Faith McGreevy. 628 Silver Spring
avenue. Silver Spring; Manuel Malinis.
New York City.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
2 U. S. Admiruls Reach
Jopun for Inspection
BY the As,oeiaisd Press

TOKYO, Oct. 10.-The United
States Pacific Fleet commander
and Its submarine chief arrived In
Japan today on an inspection tour
It was the first such visit BY
Rear Admiral G. B. Momsen. COM
|manding the submarines. Admiral
Arthur w. Radford. commander In
chief. was in the area previously
In May.
On hand to greet the visitors
was vice Admiral c. Turner Joy,
United States Far East naval
commander,
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Illinois Mon to Head
Motor Vehicle Directors
by The Assoeioted Prexs

BOSTON. Oct. 10.-Earl w,
Merritt Of Sringfeld. H., today
was elected president Of the Amer
lean Association Of Motor Vehicle
Administrators.
Others elected were: First vice
president, Don McClaugherty OF
Charleston. West Virginia COM
missioner of motor vehicles;
second vice president, c. H. Gum
of Denver, chief. Colorado division
Of motor vehicles. and secretary
Harold I. Goss of Augusta, Me.
secretary of State.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT,
Some Don'ts
for PimpIes

Don't scratch-don't squeeze
Ipimples-you risk infectionI Don't
suffer from itching pimples, angry
red blotches, eczema or other irri-
tations when soothing Petersons
Ointment offers you fast relief.
Makes skin look better, feel better,
40c all druggists. One application
delights or money back. Peter
sons Ointment allays itchy feet,
cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Truman Appoints Prott
Communications Advise,
BY Tie Associoied Press

"a by ne ASsocIufed Press
President Truman late yester-
day signed an executive order
formally installing Haraden Pratt
as his Accommodation advisor.
Mr.. Pratt. former vice president
OF American Gable & Telegraph
Co. was picked several weeks ago
for the assignment. e
The executive order sets forth
his duties as advising the Presi-
dent on all telecommunications
functions.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Hooks Own SpectucIes

While fishing in the River Trent,
near Nottingham. England, Fred
Greensmith hooked and landed
the pair Of spectacles he had lost
while fishing there in September,
1850.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Schooling for Soldiers Kin

Turkey will grant free board.
lodging and tuition through coll
|lege for the sons and daughters
of Turkish officers and men who
lose their lives in Korean fight
ing, Istanbul reports.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
by Oden and Olivia Meeker
Photographs by Hans Wild
LONDON
photographs by Hans Wild

IN A gigantic effort to stimulate trade
L the gentlemen's outftters of London
have just wheeled out a brand-new weapon:
the EdWardian Look. named after King
Evening star., 1951-06-03

It's doubtful how many Texans be persuaded to take
up spats and curly brmmed derbes, but London aors feel
the effort is worth making At time when custom-made
tailors turning and more foreign clientele For the
American tourist, immune to the stiff British purchase tax
a made-to-order suit may cost from $50 to 500.
Forty Suits for the N9iIsado
American the service offered by British tailoring
establishment is extraordinary In the old days. they used
send out their bills only year. They fire.
queny now but they still covered with royal
and coats of that there is scarcely any for the
vulgar accounting During the 20s representative from
Henry Poole Co., boarded the Emperor of Japans ship
Gibraltar wired the imperial ahead and had 30
suits ready for fitting London three days later But also
record that when vain and very fat maharajah
planned after 10 fittings for tacoat that his paunch
still showed, his tailor commented, 81 a tailor,
a surgeon. bid Your Highness good morning"
There exists in London too the equivalent of the razze
dazzle American haberdasher who speciazes in eopardn
socks and mems undepans with red ants them One May
fair specialist named Cavahnaugh is egging the
Edwardan Look by wearing shawl collar lavender bocade
vest and matching tie He also sells natado red evening
shirts, ayandback slacks in fvench clown checks for
golmg or the beach and matching wascoats and ties in
silver lame and god-embroidered silk.
Mr. Cavanaugh sells mostly theater people But
his fancer creations don't food the United States might
be well for of the Edwardan Look remember
the hazard of the Regency buck who also tghtng
neither integumens He had be extremely careful when
ne bowed lest his pants split. The End
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Edward VII Q90ll0 This is the first significant change
British male fashions since the 1905 and consists mainly
in going around trying to look like your grandfather
Back again such items fancy and highbutton
boots Presumably, it's matter of time until the Look"
turns up Fifth Avenue.
For about century and half the digned talos of Brit
ain have been arbers of what Western his back
British custom tailors they call them bespoke" talos
here have become set in their authority feel real
pain at the postwar of the Broadway dapeshape
to say nothing of the sordd of the American hand
painted neckte.
British exports for 1850 % per higher than for
the preceding year. and clothing accounted for 20 per of
all exports This includes materials the bolt but British
fashion leadership still felt abroad tidal of tartan
ties socks suspenders belts gaes slippers
and jackets swept unsspectng world King
George vi reported dining at Balmoral Castle in his
Royal Stewart dinner jacket One New York haberdasher
alone sold than 1900 cmmerbunds since that
historic day.
They're Copying Al Smith
AMERICAN visitors the Festival of Britain this year can
expect to elegant young gentlemen in Pccady wearing
foubutton jackets with high apes cuffs their
sleeves and vented coats arng from the waist like riding
jackets The young gents continue to carry the sacred tightly
fued British umbrella of course but the brms of their
traditional black bowles cured And daring
souls even wear brown ones like the late Al Smith.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Jury Returns S6,133
lin Tax Case Penalties
To Vivien keNems
By the Associated Press

STONINGTON, Conn, Jan. 25.
-Vivien Kellems was happy to-
day because Federal jury agreed
that she deserved to get back
f$6.133 of the money seized from
her bank accounts by the Gov
ernment as penalties for not with
holding income taxes from her
employees.
This decision" she said. dem
onstrates the wisdom of our fore
fathers in guaranteeing to us the
right Of trial by jury. Twelve
representative men and women
have decided that when a citizen,
in good faith and honest belief,
questions the constitutionality of
law and asks for a test case
in the traditional American way
that person is entitled to fair
treatment.
The constitutionality of the
withholding tax law was not in
volved in the verdict. returned
yesterday by a jury in the United
States District Court at New
Haven. In fact, Judge Carroll c.
Hincks. presiding at the trial, held
that the law was constitutional,
leaving for the jury only the ques-
ton Of whether Miss Kellems and
her brother David acted "wilfully"
In refusing to withhold income
taxes on the payroll of their cable
grip afactory here.
Will Get Back S6,133 Penalties.
The jury decided that their
acts were not wilful, but were
done to raise the constitutional
question. As a result, said the
jury, the Kellems Co. is entitled
to get back $6,133 levied as
penalties. 4
GA spokesman for the Treasury
said in Washington that the
verdict is not regarded as a
precedent In other cases. He
added the Internal Revenue
Bureau and the Justice Depart
ment will decide whether to
appeal.)
Miss Kellems discontinued with
holding taxes in February. 1948.
declaring that If the Government
wanted her to act as tax COL
lector it ought to give her a
badge and a salary. She invited
President Truman and Treasury
Secretary Snyder to have her in
dicted as means Of testing what
she contended was an unjust
and tyrannical law"
Washington ignored her, so far
as public statements were con-
cerned,. bu. the Government. after
a period of waiting. slapped liens
on the Kellems' bank accounts as
penalties for not withholding
taxes. It then collected the money.
She sued to get 1t back. and it
was part Of that civil action that
was decided yesterday by the
jury's verdict. 1t held she was
entitled to recover the $6.133 from
John j. Fitzpatrick, collector of
internal revenue for the Connecti-
cut district, as reimbursement for
sums seized during his tenure.
Still left for decision, with
Judge Hincks reserving the answer
to this phase Of the case. was
whether she can collect another
S1,685 from the Government
itself In recovery of penalties
levied during the term OF Mr..
Fitzpatrick predecessor.
No actual taxes were involved.
During the period when Miss Kel-
lens was refusing to withhold
taxes. her working force Of about
40 sent in their income tax pay
ments individually. She has been
withholding taxes since last Oc-
tober when Judge Hincks first
ruled that the law is constitu-
ti0nal
Evening star., 1951-01-25
ITax Lien for $2,258,349
Is Slapped on Erickson
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Jailed
Gambler Frank Erickson was pre-
sented yesterday with a $2,258.349
income tax bill and the Govern
ment slapped lien on his assets
TO make sure it would collect.
Erickson has been serving a
two-year term on Rikers Island
since last summer on 50 counts OF
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Cadet Held in Shooting OF Military Instructor

filed a murder complaint against
Paul H. Baker, jr., in Police
Court. He was held without bono
for grand jury.
Police said a 45-caliber pistol
was found in the cadets room
Maj. Suhre was killed with g
weapon Of that type.
Mr.. Lewis said the youth denied
the shooting. His parents, 1t. Col
Paul H. Baker, ST.. and Mrs
Baker, arrived here last night
from Camp Breckenridge, KY.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
By the As.oeiutsd Press

ALTON. ILL.,. Jan. 25.-A IT.
year-old senior cadet. described
as a superior student. was held
today in the fatal shooting of a
Western Military Academy in
Structor.
Maj. Henry E. Suhre, 81, was
killed Tuesday night in the cadet
store while making his rounds as
night duty officer.
States ATTORNEY Austin Lewis
Evening star., 1951-01-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. =" Alb


bookmaking and conspiracy. He
also was fined $4,000.
The Government lien covers
taxes due for the years 1887
through 1916. plus penalties and
interest, and ties up Erickson's
assets in Manhattan, Brooklyn
and Queens.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Australia is offering big sup
plies Of fresh and salt water
crocodile skins.