davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Warren Wilson Quits
AS Assistant 10 Fay;
Takes Federal Post

j. Warren Wilson. assistant
United States Attorney in charge
OF the Municipal Court division,
resigned today to take a job as
special assistant to the Attorney
General in the Justice Depart
|ment's tax division.
MIR. Wilson's resignation be-
comes effective October 31--the
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Production
Continued From First Page. }

are: National Production Author
ity, 5,019; Office of Rent Stabiliza-
ton, 2,614; Wage Sterilization
Board, 1852: Defense Production
Administration. 474. Purely policy
organizations are small. The
ONCE of Defense Mobilization, for
instance, has a staff of only 1877
and the Economic Sterilization
Agency has 80.
Four Probes Slated.
The committee has directed its
staff to make four Investigations
in the future. These are:
l. Steel, copper and aluminium
allocations-a review of ALLEGATIONS
policies and distribution Of avail
able materials with particular ref
erence to small business, highway
construction and school programs.
2. Strategic notwithstanding
tion Of requirements, available
supplies and ALLEGATIONS of about
2s metals. including the develop
ment Of domestic resources and
available imports.
3. Machine tools-analysis of
bottlenecks and immediate and
long-range demands and plans for
meeting them.
4. Electric power shortage-the
requirements by geographical
areas, present capacities and the
expansion Of plant facilities.
School Steel Inquiry.
One inquiry is already being
made by a House subcommittee
into the ALLEGATION Of steel fol
schools. About 1000 school prof.
ects now are delayed because Of
lack of steel. Commissioner o
Education Earl J. McGrath, call.
ing attention to the large increas'
in school-age population, has pre-
dicted that classes will be held il
tents and churches by 1856 If re-
lief is not forthcoming.
The report of the joint commit.
tee which is headed by Senator
Maybank, Democrat, of South
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Bradley Says Korea
And Production Lag
Slow Arms 10 Europe
-AP Wirephoto.
By John A. Giles

Shipment Of material and equip.
ment to Gen. Eisenhower's West.
ern Europe defense force is "be'
hind schedule" because Of SLOW
production and commitments II
Korea. Gen. Bradley said today
The chairman Of the Join
Chiefs of STAFF, who returned yes
fterday from conferences in Eu'
rope and the Middle East, said h,
did not know how far behind tn.
shipments were running.
Senator Lodge. Republican. o.
Massachusetts, said recently that
tGen. Eisenhower had received
only one-fifth Of what had beer
promised him.
Denies Returning Early.
Gen. Bradley denied he had re.
turned to Washington earlier thar
planned as some reports hac
stated.
| He discussed with Greek anc
Turkish officials the entry Of those
two countries into the North At.
tlantic Treaty Organization, ant
Inc described those exploratory
talks as very satisfactory"
He FIRST went to Paris to tan
with Gen. Eisenhower and then
accompanied by high British ant
French officers, moved on to Ath
ems and Ankara, returning vi,
France for Anal conferences there
! He told q news conference thi
morning he was impressed by th'
Greek spirit and said that the.
were willing to fight if need be
and determined to repel aggres
sion."
The Turkish Prime Minister LEI
the negotiations at Ankara. ant
the American, British and Frencl
Ambassadors participated.
May Meet in d. C.
Gen. Bradley said that Greel
land Turkish representatives prob
lably would be invited here to tall
lover military relationships.
| The General said there would bt
a need for a thanking" NATC
command in the Middle East ares
when Greece and Turkey JOIN tn,
Organization.
I The purpose of the talks ant
studies, he said, was to determine
whether that command should bt
subordinate to Gen. Eisenhower
headquarters.
! The General would not discus.
1.-THE Egyptian situation. Asked i
'lthe United States had promised
lany military aid to Great Britain
i'm handling the Egyptian situa
ltion. the General replied:
Would you expect me to an
lswer that even if I knew"
Evening star., 1951-10-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

and north portions and 50-55 de-
grees in southeast. Tomorrow,
cloudy and cooler.
Wind-North, northeast, Z miles
per hour. 1880 am.
Five Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-October 1924.
Cooler Sunday and Monday
warming Tuesday and Wednesday
Temperatures will average norma.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

District of Columbia-Cloudy
high in low 70s today. Cloudy
cool tonight: low near so degrees
Tomorrow. fair and cooler.
Maryland-Cloudy, cooler to-
night; low. 40-45 degrees in west
and near so degrees in east. To-
morrow, cloudy, cooler.
Virginia-Cloudy and cooler to.
night; low, $3.50 degrees in ives
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Liquor Board Probes
County License Holders

The Prince Georges County
Liquor Board is checking license
holders to determine the extent to
which they are financially inter-
tested In their places and whether
they have Investments In more
than one such business.
The investigation was ordered
! at the boards session yesterday
in Upper Marlboro.
Board Counsel Ernest A. Love-
less said the probe grew out OF
court cases in Prince Georges and
lCharles Counties in which liquor
licenses have been revoked or
surrendered because of inaccurate
statements on applications.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
The Federal Spotlight
Continued From First Page.)


against accumulating annual. and
employees who don't use their leave
must forfeit it.
The graduated leave system be-
came a reality when the House
Senate conferees on the postal
rate increase bill, which contained
the leave rider, finally agreed or
the rate measure. From the start
there had been no disagreement
over the graduated leave amend.
ment, but there had been seriou.
discord on the rate provisions
Happily for Government employees
however, the conferees settlee
their differences yesterday.
\ X +
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Th'
Army Departments overseas af
fairs branch of its civilian per
Fsonnel division win remain opei
Saturdays from 9 am. until noon
It's located IN Room II, Oid Pos
Office Department. Twelfth stree
and Pennsylvania avenue NV. /.
The Navy Department needs
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Study Publicity Plan

Maryland teachers today were
considering q proposal for a
l$10, 900 public relations campaign
Ito get across the idea that teach
|ers are important"
Some Of the money also might
be used to spread the word that
Gov. McKeldin's veto Of a $500
salary increase should be over
ridden by the General Assembly
| The plan was outlined at the
Opening of the 84th annual con-
lventioa Of the Teachers, Associa-
tion Yesterday in Baltimore. .-AP
Evening star., 1951-10-19
To Interview Nominees

The Falls Church Council will
interview 13 nominees for the
School Board before naming six
Iof them to the board Monday.
Although the council had plan
med to make the six appointments
last night to replace School Board
members who resigned two weeks
Iago, the city heads postponed
final action so that they could
meet the nominees.
Nominated were William M.
Baskin. w. David Brewer. Oliver
j. Caldwell, John H. Cline, M.
lEIdon Colby, DR.. Thomas E. Hag-
lgerty, DR.. Alfred M. Palmer. VIII
liam D. Romig, Richard L. Saint
sing, Daniel v. Stapleton, Adolph
Steinberg, Mrs. Jessie Thackery
and Francis w. Trapp.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
concef Society Aide Named

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
l19 tP.-William A. Booth of
Long Island. N. Y, has been ap-
lpointed field director of the Viz
lginia Division, American Cancer
lSociety, with headquarters here.
He has been assistant executive
director Of the United Cerebral
Palsy Association, New York.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

Carolina, stressed the committees
efforts to see that small business
lis brought into defense work. If
this is not done, the report said,
there will be a costly elimination
LOT independent small business and
the trend toward monopoly will be
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Senate Unlikely 10 6ef
Jessup's S Nomination
Before Adjournment
BY the Associated Press

With Congress near adjourn
ment, both sides in the contro-
versy today virtually wrote of
possibility Of Senate action on the
nomination of Ambassador at
large Philip c. Jessup.
And there were indications that
shelving Of Mr.. Jessup's ap-
pointment to be a United Nations
delegate also would pigeonhole
President Truman's nomination Of
nine others to serve as delegates
or alternates at the November
meeting Of the U. N. General As
sembly In Paris.
Failure of the Senate to act
would make it possible for Mr..
Truman to give all 10 recess ap-
Ipointments.
Top Aide to Acheson.
Voting 3 to Q, Q Seante Foreign
Relations subcommittee yesterday
recommended against confrma-
ton Of Mr.. Jessup, who is top
aide to Secretary Of State Ache
son.
The subcommittee also voted
Is to 0 in favor Of confirming the
nine others Mr.. Truman NOM
mated for the U. N. session. They
Include Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Warren r. Austin, chief Of
the United States delegates. and
Representatives Mansfield. Demo-
crat, of Montana and vorys. Re-
publican, Of Ohio.
The subcommittee coupled its
action with a request that the
full Foreign Relations Committee
act promptly on all the nomina-
Itions.
Chairman Connally indicated,
however, that he does not intend
to call a meeting of the full COM
mittee.
/ Senator Brewster, Republican,
tof Maine, who voted against Mr..
Jessup in the subcommittee, said
he knew of no plan to try to force
Ia showdown Senate vote.
/ Senate Action Unlikely.
i Senator McCarran, Democrat, Of
Nevada, another critic Of Mr.. Jes-
sup, said he saw virtually no
Ichance Of Senate action-and he
called it "a shame" adding:
Il with the feeling so strong
I against him. I can't believe that
Jessup would take a recess ap-
!, lpointment even If the President
!, were to offer him one"
/ Chairman Sparkman Of the For
eign Relations Subcommittee, said
!; he favors a Senate vote on all 10
! nominations but doubts there will
/ be time.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Actor Fined in Crosh

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l9 (R.-
Actor Rod. Cameron was fined
$50 yesterday on nk-driving
charge a few hours after he was
involved In q three-car collision
He gave his true name as Roder-
ick N. Cox.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

the commissioner concluded. "and
there's nothing I can do about It,"
Miles was held in $500 bond for
action of the grand jury. In
another hearing on a narcotics
charge. Herman Hawkins, 80, COL
Iored, Of the 1900 block Of Twelfth
street NV, also was held for
grand jury action under $4,000
bond.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Ridewoy Sees Yoshido

TOKYO, Oct. 10 R.-Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway and Jap
lanese Premier Shigeru Yoshida
conferred for a half hour today.
The supreme Allied commanders
HEADQUARTERS gave no details,
Evening star., 1951-10-19

to two degrees above. Little or no
rain expected. Washington area
|normals are "a degrees high and
IS degrees low.
River Report.
SFrom q. 8. Engineers.D
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

Rain fall tonight in New England the Caronas Florida
and region with mixed with rain in the north
norton Light forecast for the Dakotas and Central
Rockies of the Continental Divide and showers the
North States and Central Rockies west of the Divide It
will be cooler the Appalachians the Ohio and Central
Mississippi Valleys and in the Central Plains Little
change anticipated elseWhere-AP Wiephoto
Evening star., 1951-10-19

Higlf and Low OF Last "A Hours.
High, 70, at 1:15 pm.
Low. go, at, 1858 AN.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on June 2.
Lowest, IL on February 8.
Tide Tables.
(Eurnfxhed nv TIntfed gtates C0ast arf
Evening star., 1951-10-19

Today and Saturday are the two final
Private Sale Days for Mode customers in
our most important event of the Fall season.
Both Mode stores participate. Mems suits,
coats, sport jackets, slacks, furnishings,
hats, shoes and robes.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
The Sun

! Monthly precipitation in inches
Capital (current month to date).
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

frank opinion on the additional
articles mentioned above which so
far as can discern are not avail
able in quantity for use aboard
ship. I have found so many of my
fellow officers and men in almost
complete ignorance about Juda-
ism, and yet there is a sincere de-
sire on their part to learn more
about us and our beliefs. This,
after all, is an ideal situation for
breaking down false ideas and BIZ
ased opinions. I have personal
copy of Rabbi Bernstein's "What
the Jews Believe" and an almost
complete series of Popular Stud
les in Judaism" published by the
Hebrew Union College. The latter
pamphlets are currently out of
print, understand, and so I would
appreciate it if you could send me
some material in lieu of the above
as well as any hints or suggestions
on conducting Jewish services at a
military establishment.
Again, may I offer my heartfelt
thanks for supplying me with
home away from home, a haven to
turn to when those hours of lib
erty are upon us and we have no
place to go. I have one suggestion
that it be more emphatically i'm
pressed upon all recruits and re-
called reserves that the JWB is
their home, and that they all
should take advantage of the facil-
tiles offered. I believe that large
Naval installations should have in
formation of interest to Jewish
personnel more readily available
and revised frequently so that our
boys when they arrive at these
various ports will know where to
go, when to go and what to ex-
pect.
Keep up the fine work. We APP
preciate it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
MOBILE, ALABAMA
| SEEK MY BRETHREN

1850 while I was completing a
Naval Dental Internship. Two Incl
dents during that time stand para
mount in my mind; the first was
an occasion when a non-Jewish
patient, in a wheelchair, came
down to our services from the psy-
chiatric ward to tell us, Jews,
what wonderful religion Judaism
was and is, and how fortunate we
were to have Chaplain Paris as
our spiritual leader. He is a great
source of hope to all the patients.
I shall never forget his humility
and kindness. Secondly, with the
cooperation of the JWB and the
Naval Hospital personnel, the love-
ly Seder in the Chiefs Mess will
remain always a very pleasant
memory.
There is some question in our
minds about the appropriate cele-
bration and observance of the
high holidays and succeeding holi-
days aboard ship. Would you adj
wise, for example, a menorah for
Hanukah, Kiddush cup, Song
ster, etc.? The JWB here in San
Francisco has kindly offered to
help us obtain more literature and
a talith, but I would like your
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Continued from Puae 1877

as well as service-limited = mo-
ments that I will never forget.
Later, upon transfer to the u.
S. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, it
was my good luck to meet and
learn to love and admire Chaplain
Louis Paris, spiritual leader to
all the Jewish and non-Jewish pa
tients alike in the Naval Hospital,
during the spring and summer of
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
LAND SURVEY IS
RECOMMENDED

The Montana Fish and Game De
oartmcnt was assured this week b,
Stltc Land Commissioner w. p
Pllgcam that state land approaching
lakes and streams would be surveyed
according to a recommendation by
Coy. John w. Bonner last month.
The land board approved the re-
ommendation OF the Governor which
proposed the making OF a survey
OF state owned llnds' to deter line
what lands constitute approaches to
lakes and stream il Montana.
The reason | would like to have
this survey said the Governor, is
with the hope that we can adopt a
good policy OF protecting the access
to streams and lakes for our sports
men,
Actual surveying Of the lands has
not yet been done, but, according to
Pilgeram, plans are under way. The
Land Board has refraincd from SELL
ing any lands on strcamS that may
be iished or OF any use to sports
men, he sid.
State Game Warden Robert H..
Lambeth said, Access to streams
and lakes is becoming increasingly
important each year. This step
by Governor Bonner and the Mont
ana Land Board should insure ing
ress Tor rccreational purposes for
years to come
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
PRODUCTION IS
ABOVE AVERAGE

Observation-Disclosures production
in the primar, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
turc. mining. lumberine-;or lol>
was IS percent above the average
ior l93S-l9-e, the new edition ii the
statistical Yearbook, "Montanas Pro
duc,ion. 10000, reveals.
The book j. published annually
hy the University bureau OF bus
mess and econo lie research and is
edited by DR.. W Eli. chairman
OF the department OF economies
The bureau sand copies are available
upon request.
The physical index OF agricultural
production in lo4S stood at lbs, COM
pared with 100 ior the 1859 period.
mining at o., and numbering at 20.
From 1913 to 1870, the agricultural
index dropped from los to l5o. and
numbering rose slightly above the
lo4S level
Income payments in the state IN
creased from around So. 100000 in
l947 to 500. 100000 in 1913 and then
fell 10 SIS. 100000 in 1910. Per ca
pita income pay rents are estimated
TO have reached Sl.ooo in 1913. or
Sl.l00 above the 1888 income OF 500.
In 1919 per capita income icll below
the 1913 all-time high by $500. Mon
tan ranked fifth in per capita in
come among the several states in 1913
and eighteenth in 1919.
1t is interesting to note that
whereas net salaries accounted for
nearly o. per CEN OF the states in
come payments in 1920. they amoun-
ted TO only a little more than u per
cent in 1913 and 81 per cent in 1870
the editor said. "On the other
hand, pr~oprictors' lincludine far
mcrsl proportion Of the income ad-
yanced from 2l.5 per cent in 1920 to
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
MINERS SMOKER
DRAWS LARGE
CROWD
UNION MAID"

Tn the occasion OF installing new.
~ elected officers ior the l95l-5-
terms the Butte Miners Union mem.
bcrs were treated to a varied pro
gram OF entertainment provided b,
the Miners Talent Group under tn,
leadership OF Frank Troycr OF tho
Unions Entertainment Committee
at the special meeting called for tina
purpose on January 3rd. The smok
cr and social session followed the
business meeting during which
Minc-Mill Board member Vim
Mason installed the following in.
coming officers.
President. Joe Mason, Nicc-Pres
James Harrington, Recording Sec.
Stanley Babcock; Financial Sccre-
tary, John Harrington; Conductor
sam James Warden, John Kelly
Custodian. Louis Blasich and Trus-
tees John Mcleod, Joe panion,
Oscar Hills and Al Davis. Newly
elected Trustee Sam Orlich was
absent and will be installed on iol-
lowing meeting
President Joe Mason in a state
ment upon assuming his duties call
ed upon all members, officers, Tor
mel officers and committeeman to
cooperate with the newly installed
officers to the end that the prob
lens which face the Union would
be dcmocratically resolved. The
immediate cooperation OF the entire
union, Mason stated. will be needed
to meet the problems OF coming
negotiations, gaining improvements
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
DEVELOPMENT OF
TRAVEL FOR
81 APPROVED

\ Statewide program OF travel de-
sciopment Tor 1851 was approved by
the travel division OF the Montana
{ hambcr OF Commerce in a meeting
al Helena on December Sth. The
program includes travel shows, out
door and travel editors tours next
sumner, Eastern rotogravure pub
LEFTY and an overall program to
puhlicizc Montana's scenery. Wild
lie and out-of-doors recreation.
Paul Campbell OF Glasgow, chair
man Of the group, said, This com
mittcc is a grass-roots representa-
tiou Of the actual tourist industry
in Montana and we are determined
to set up a practical statewide pro-
gram oi development which will
meet the approval Of all Montan-
ans
This group established a follow-up
service Tor out-of-state inquiries re-
cciyed by the State Chamber. In
quirics will be distributed to local
Chambers OF Commerce where they
will be available 10 hotels, motcls,
dude ranchcrs and other interested
i'll serving them while in the state.
Al Ricgel OF Helen, representing
the Montana Wildliie Federation
discussed the problem Of building
the States fish and wildliie popula
iion up to a point that would be
adequate for local needs and still
offer a splendid attraction to tour.
lists.
Bill Browning. chamber trave
director, described a number o
tours which the chamber is soliciting
for Montana next summer. Thes,
are photograph tours, farmer, teach
er editor and national organization
tours.
The group gave the chamber.
1850 work a splendid endorsement
and Howard Ellsworth of Helena
said miracles have been accom-.
plished on a limited budget. 1851
should prove TO be a banner ycaI
now that the travel industry is get
ting organized within the Stat,
Chamber.
The new travel board includes -
Paul Campbell, Glasgow. Howard
Ellsworth, Helena Miss Marjorie
Young, Great Falls; Mr.. +. II. Cap
ps, Anaconda Philip Roullier, IIo,
Springs; Ebb Schuehle, Whitfish
Pappy Smith, Boulder Walter Nyc,
Billings Jefferson Jones, Bozeman;
Dola y. Wilson. Miles City; All
Al Ricgcl, Helena; Huntlcy Child.
Helena: {. w. Moore, st. Paul Joe
Murphy, Oyando; Earl Moritz, Lew
istown. DR.. Peter Stukcy, Great
Falls Al Erickson, Helena Lloyd
Eastman. Lcwistown.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

1913. which is lore than Sl4, COCOON
above the value in l947.
New all-time highs were reached
in commercial banking in l949. TotaI
loans and investments advanced iron
S+44,704.U 900 in l9lS to S4o3,2lo.00(
in 1910 and total deposits increased
IRON S577,l72.000 to S5~S5,9l4,ooO dur
ing the same period.
Property taxes for all purpose
advanced from SlO,o9S,O00 i'll l94S &c
S~45,222,900 in 1910, an increase OF
over II per cent. State income take,
tookS4,l25,325 and Federal incom,
taxes S~oS,45S,575 from the income,
OF Montana taxpayers i'll l949. Ter
years earlier both State and Fedora
income taxes amounted to slightly
iorc than S5,000,000. In 1913 Mon
tana people contributed over $4,000,
Geo to the internal revenue OF til,
United States.
The Biennial Census OF Manufac-
turers reports that in 1899 there wa
SS5 manufacturing establishments II
Montana, employing Oil production
workers who received in wages ST.
1928. Value added by manuiac-
/ tGrcrs amounted to $4,000, $50. Com
| parable figures for 1917, the latcs'
dates for which reliable data are
available reveal that in l9+7 there
were o52 establishments with 49,
COS warkers who received $685.
600 in wages, Value added by manu-
iacturers in l947 amounted to SOP,
25S,O00.
Automobile and truck registration.
continue 10 climb, reaching a total
OF 24O.lo7 in 1910, which is more thar
twice the number in 1888. Current
registrations average one automobile
or truck to two and one-hali persons
in the state.
The Montana Highway Dcplrt rent
claims that tourists lett oNcr S05.-
100000 in Montana i'll 1910, the lar
gcst returns ever received from this
source up to that time
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
the while making huge profits.

the while making huge profits.
In 1912 and 1913, corporations paid
AL percent Of the total tax bill
individuals paid 3l.i percent.
In 1914 and l945, corporations shell
led out G.S percent OF all taxes
collected by the government. The
people paid AIS percent.
In 1913. taxes were cut-ior some
people. Corporations paid 25.5 per
cent Of the bill that year. People
paid SIS percent. For corporations.
taxes were lowered. The people
got a change too-thcy paid more
than they ever did before, percent
age wise.
Even when corporations paid a.
percent of the tax bill, none OF
them went out OF business. 1t just
happened that they were making so
much money that they could afford
Ia pay their share.
he new excess profits bill will
take about 1913 billion fro or
porations in 1851. But they will
still have about So billion in profits
after taxes.
The question that comes up is
WHY aren't corporations paving their
fair share OF the tax load? There
is only one possible answer congress
doesn't think anything less than
So billion is enough for corporations.
Corporations think congress has
doi line by them. You won't be
hearing any bceis from the Big Bust
ness about the new excess profits
bill.
We think the people didn't beef
enough-at the ballot boxes las,
Nov. 7.