davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-02-27
Continued from Page ID

tContlnued from Page ID
Greenwich Marine reported a
profit Of $3,239,864 from 1947 to
1850, but paid no taxes because it
was located in Panama. AOTC
meanwhile reported a $1,771,147
loss based on depreciation Of the
ships and other costs and paid no
income taxes in the u. S.
The AOTC group meanwhile is
sued $1,000 in stock to form the
National Tanker Corp, and OBJ
tanned three other ships from the
government through financing by
the Chinese-backed United Tank
er Corp, represented by the Nor
ris firm. Seven months lated Uni
ter bought the Nationals stock for
$45O,O0O.
, 1952-02-27
1t is your Government . . i.
take a part in it and Register
and Do 1T NOW!

ton by turning in copies of their
purchase orders for auditing. He
asked for those covering 1850,
1851 and 1862.
Bryant declined to give more
details on the exact nature of the
fraud, how it was done or how
it came to light.
, 1952-02-27
Hood CuIIed Before
Un-Americun Comm.

activity" called for the appear
ance Of Patrick Rice, vice presi-
dent of the local, and William
Hood, recording secretary.
However, the committee, at least
today, does not intend to inter
rogate Rice and Hood about the
political leanings Of the local.
Investigators indicated they will
nabbed Spaulding on the night of
February %, as he left Lords
were planning any robberies.
The robberies to which Lord re-
ferred and the ones for which the
four we're arrested began Febru-
airy 16. The victims of two of the
robberiss and an attempted third
robbery mentioned that Lord was
among recent acquaintance.
Police became suspicious and
in bringing the ton Of gold from
Mexico into this country. How
ever, he said he did not know that
robberies were intended until Lord
asked him if he could get "a cou-
pie of tough boys"
Spauldin ginsisted that, as fan
tastic as it sounds, there actually
is q ton Of gold belonging to a
Yaqui Tribe in Mexico. But he
said the location of the lode will
remain his secret.
, 1952-02-27

JOIN THE NAACP-Help Smash
Jim Crow In Daytonl
, 1952-02-27
MARKET
By THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 27. (INS)-
The stock market lost ground to-
day for the third successive SEES
sion. A long list Of active trading
favorites declined fractions to
more than a point.
, 1952-02-27

Toledo
Continued from page one
er to cooperate in the ~investiga-
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Hearing Set Tomorrow
On CAB Order 10 Cui
Ss
Load on C-46 Planes
BY the Associated Press

District Court Judge Matthew
j. Mcguire yesterday ordered a
hearing tomorrow on whether the
Civil Aeronautics Board should be
permitted to slash the take-off
weight of C-46 planes from $4,000
to $4,000 pounds.
The order followed a day of
legal maneuvering by CAB lawyers
and attorneys for various opera
tors of the C-46 plane.
On Friday the CAB ruled that
the weight should be cut down.
Yesterday morning, lawyers for
the Council for C-46 Engineering
and the Air Transport Associates,
a Seattle, Wash, line using the
plane, appeared before Judge Nc
uire.
CAB Right Challenged.
They said they would suffer cir
reparable damage" in revenue i'll
their weight load Of freight and
occasional passengers was cut, and
the CAB did not have the right
to issue such an order without a.
hearing on the matter.
Judge Mcclure issued a re-
straining order. telling the CAB
it could not put it's weight ban
into effect at 1901 am. this morn
ing, as scheduled. The judges
order was lex parte," that is.
without appearance Of a repre-
sentative of the other side in the
argument, and sent to CAB Off
cialS.
They then came before the
judge at his home. He told a re-
porter that the CAB contended
the weight order involved planes
carrying military personnel, as
well as freight. The CAB also
contended it did have the power.
under law, to make such weight
reduction orders without a hear
ing.
Judge DiSsolves Order.
In the light Of the military per-
sonnel argument. Judge Mcguire
said, he dissolved his restraining |
order on the CAB. This in effect,
let the weight reduction 60 into
effect after midnight last night as
the CAB originally directed.
Judge MCGUIRE then ruled that |
the CAB and the Gas operators
appear in Motions Court tomorrow |
to argue before another Judge on
the question of whether the board
does. in fact. have the right to |
order a weight reduction without |
a hearing.
If the operators win a ruling,
a temporary injunction may be
issued restraining the CAB from |
enforcing it's weight slash. II
the CAB wins, the order may
stand.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Seatrain Drops Suit
AGAINST Lackawanna
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. Sea
train Lines, Inc, today dropped
charges against the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western Railroad
for restraint of trade.
The Lackawanna was named
along with II other railroads and
seven railroad associations as q
defendant. in a $164, 4,163 900 con-
spiracy suit filed by Seatrain
under provisions of the Sherman
Antitrust Act, December 10, 1851.
Seatrain operates four deck
ships carrying loaded freight
cars between New York and
southern ports. Its suit named as
defendants, besides the Lacka-
wanna the Pennsylvania, Atlantic
Coast Line, Louisville & Nashville,
Southern, Lehigh Valley, Balti-
more & Ohio, Seaboard Air Lines,
st. Louis-San Francisco, New York
Central, Erie, and Delaware Rail-
roads.
Also named were the Associa-
tion Of American Railroads, Presi-
dents TRAFFIC Conference, Eastern
Railroads TRAFFIC Executive Asso-
citation. Central Freight Traffic
Committee Eastern Railroads.
Freight Traffic Committee New
England Railroads, Freight Traf-
fic Committee Trunk Line Rail-
roads, and Freight Traffic Com
mittee Central Territory Rail-
roads.
Seatrain accused all the de-
PENDANTS Of Constructing, hamper
ing and discouraging the shipment
of goods via Seatrain."
Evening star., 1952-02-03
|Cubun Customs officioi
Ordered Arrested
By the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. IA pre-
liminary court today ordered the
arrest of Eduardo Sanchez AL
fonso, director of customs during
the 1944-48 administration OF
President Ramon Grau San Mar
tin, on charge of mishandling
public funds.
Sanchez Alfonso. two other men
and a corporation, were charged
by an investigating court with
mishsndling about $40 million in
public funds. Charges that Grau
and others of his administration
misapplied STA million in public
funds are pending in the courts.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Gerhat EisIer Reported Fallen From Soviet Grace

BRIGHT. deputy premier and Com
munist boss of East Germany.s .swas
dissatisfied with the results of Els
ler's propaganda program.
Eisler lived in the United States
for several years. He jumped $20.-
600 bail and fled the country on
the Polish liner Batory in May,
1949, while a case accusing him of
irregularities in his entry visa still
was pending.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
By the Assoeieied Press

BERrfN, Feb. 2.-Western OBJ
servers here speculated today on
whether Gerhart Eisler has fallen
from grace as propaganda chief
for Russian-occupied East Ger
many.
Die Neue Zeitung, official news
paper for the American high COM
mission. reported briefly that Els
Ter will be succeeded as active
propaganda chief by Richard
Senkbusch. This report did not say
that Eisler had been dismissed Of
flcially.
Several days ago another news
paper. Telegraph, published in the
British sector of Berlin, said there
had been rumors that Walter U1-
Evening star., 1952-02-03
By the Asseciuied Press

LONDON, Feb. Am Iron Cur
tain courier was reported tonight
It ohave escaped from imprison-
Iment in the Red Czechosloyak
embassy here into the hands OF
British police.
He was described as a senior
courier named Rosa who had
worked out of the London en-
bassy, where he served nominally
as a clerk.
Reports sitting through q cur
tain of secrecy maintained by
Scotland Yard said the escape
was made a week ago in "cat
burglar" fashion over the rooftops
of fashionable Belgrave Square.
The mans wife was reported to
Evening star., 1952-02-03
36 Women With Pay Due
Sought by Wage Board

The District Minimum Wage
Board reported yesterday extra
wages of $998.70 are due SO women
who cannot be located. The Board
asked the women to identify
themselves at the Wage Board,
499 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The extra wages are due under
board rulings that the women
while working for the District did
not receive minimum wages re-
quired by law.
The women:
Louise Emmons Marion Bal
Elizabeth Booth Sadie BENJAMIN
Sophie Hall Dolores jackson
Reba French Dorothy Wiley
o Hardin Nellie Seybt
Vernice Whitmore Doris Parish
Evelyn Fields Kathleen Courtney
Geraldine Brown Eleanor Self
Komaka Sizer Jane Crawford
Saledia Pendergrass Louise Richardson
Grace Flores Irene-Cresick
Dora Mickens Ellen Frazer
Madeline Weatherford A. B. Dunn
AVanelle Hall Olga King
Nellie Meade Madeline Brussard
JEANNE Jones laansIe sutton
Berrice Spry Lucille Morgan
Shirley Childs Rosemary Mitchell
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Czech Embassy Courier Asks Asylum in London

have escaped later from the en-
bassy. The courier was reported
under protection Of Scotland Yard
pending a decision on his appeal
for political asylum.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Gift From President

A boy who spoiled his trous-
'ers climbing a newly-painted flag
pole to see West Germany's Pres
ident Herr Heuss. received a gift
of $115 from the President.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
THE LINED OAK GROUP:

Regular Extension Tobe, regularly 69.5o----5s.5o
Drop-Ieof Extension Tobe, regularly 80. o--7s.50
Spacious Buffet, regularly 134.5o---------l24.50
Buffet Deck, regularly 425o-------------32.5o
China cobnet, regularly l32.5o---------l22.5o
Matching Server mot shown), reg. 67.50---57.50
Arm Choir, regularly l9.o5---------------l7
Side Choir. regularly 1875 eo.------------15.S5
Evening star., 1952-02-03
THE CHERRY RED MAHOGANY GROUP

THE CHERRY RED MAHOGANY GROUP
Rectangular Extension Table, reg. 7.5O---$ 6750
Oval Extension TobIe, regularly 7o.5O---- $3.50
Buffet, 81" wide, regularly 1880 ------- 1880
China, 63" high by SO" wide, reg. 1880 1880
Arm Chair, regularly 1925 ------------ 1875
Matching Side Chairs, regularly 1875 co. 1895
Evening star., 1952-02-03
CHOOSE EITHER OF
THESE GROUPS AT
R. REDUc ;
PRICES!

During this great February Sale at
Furniture's Hall Of Fame, you'll find SEN
sotionoI sale prices on furniture for every
room in your home such as these
Wonderful values in our Modern Dining
Room department.
The dark wood is rich With mahogany
veneers highIighted by the bright, new
Cherry Cordovon finish 5. beautifully
designed and experty made. The light
wood is smart, Lined Oak :. sleek in
design. made by master furniture crafts
men to last youmony year. Make up your
own group Of either style from the special
openstock sale prices listed at left. Doors
open 9 AN. Monday morning!
MANY OTHER TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
THROUGHOUT ALL II DEPARTMENTS. SEE
CUR OTHER AD IN ToDAYs TIMES -HERALDy
Charge & Deferred Poynent Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Linens. 1b Floor, 1sbiugon;
aF Floors P1kagon
-oA-"Pupa Of
red blue
mars ION, nankins Sci. 4.5O
~ e' f - e y Sc. 7.99
,h,e.d lrun Hens
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Matched Closer Ensemble BY
Penthouse of quilted vinyl plastic.
nylon stitching, extra long zip closures.
Malaga wine, hunter green. ehambray
blue. chartreuse. dove grey, petal pink:
l2-pocke1 shoe bag. 2.So
-9H-Hat Box. 4.9t
-9J-Blanket Storage Box. 4.98
-9K-Pleated edging. Yard. .l9
-9L-4.Piece Hanger Set. 100
79M-Suit Bag. Z.9S
7eN-Regular Garment Bag. 3.49
er9P-Jumbo, l6-Garment Bag. 3.9S
Honsewnes, 7ib Floor. Washington:
.ltb Floor. Silre, Spring 6 Parkingio.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

rates for him in Congress is hack
ing away at his freedom of action.
If a broadcaster feels he should
be paid more than his usual rate
for driving his audience to the
opposition where there is singing
and dancing and no speechmak-
ing, there is justice on his side.
This is a time for action, men. If
a broadcaster wants to charge all
politicians triple rates, we say let
him do it. It may keep a lot of
hot air off the air.
X X \
AT LONG LAST-The "Amos
m Andy" fans, who have beer
complaining about the re-runnine
of the first series of films, can re-
lax now. Filming of the second
series of 26 Amos m Andy" ad-
ventures is far enough along that
it will start showing on CBS-TV
next Thursday night at $3.50. AT
the same time the show will switch
from weekly to bi-weekly, alter
mating with a new "Steve Allen
Show" set to start July 3.
The same cast, headed by Tim
Moore as the Kingfish, is appear
ing in the new series and it is
being directed by the same direc-
tor, James Barton. He says the
show is greater than ever"
The new Steve Allen program
will be a variety affair, with a
definite story line set against a
new background each week. Head
lining the opener will be Denise
Darcel, Billy Eckstine and Reno
Cesana, the man who won fame
as THE Continental"
x* *x
PROGRAM NOTES "Ameri-
can Forum of the Air" is creating
a bit more stir than usual with
the debate set for this coming
Sunday at 1920 pm. (WNBW)
-. This will pit Representative
Gene Mccarthy the Minnesota
Democrat, against Senator Joseph
McCarthy. the Wisconsin DEM
agogue Sunday will be semi
finals day. on Your Junior Re-
vue" (WNBW), with winners for
the past IL weeks competing >.
Walter Winchell is being offered
to sponsors by ABC 1t would
put him back in the old Sunday
night hour, on television as well
as radio this time The Italian
TV Society has purchased rights
to Gene Autry's video series and
will have him riding the italian
television range in 1853.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

1000, WMAL - Cavalcade OF
Sports: Sammy Giuliani meets
Vincent Martinez in 10-round
bout.
Television Today.
100, WTOP-Mark Evans Show:
Milton Caniff and Kent Cooper
are guests.
SOC, WTTG-Twenty Questions
Robert Vogeler is guest panelist.
500, WNBW-Curtain Call: Rob-
ert Preston and Carol Bruce star
in "The Promise"
$3.50, WNBW-We, the People:
Senator Robert Taft is guest.
900, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars:
Left Erickson and Barbara Britton
co-star in "Say Hello to Pamela"
s:3o, WNBW Playhouse: Cesar
Romero and Ann Rutherford star
in "The Cavorting Statue"
$3.50, WTOP-It's News to Me:
Cornelia Otis Skinner is guest.
$3.50, WMAL-Tales Of Tomor-
row: Lola Albright and Richard
Derr have the leading roles in 1.-THE
Miraculous Serum"
1000, WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars
Teresa Brewer and Richard Tucker
share the guest spotlight.
1000, WNBW - Cavalcade oi
Sports: Middleweights Sammy
Giuliani and Vincent Martinez
meet in a 10-round bout.
1880, WTOP-The Young Gentle.
men: Representative Charles B
Brownson and Representative Johr
M. vorys are quizzed.
IO:45, WNBW-G Greatest Fights
4 Films of the Gene Tunney- Tom
Heeney bout.
| 11:OO, -Chronoscope: Rep
iresentative Kenneth. B. Heating
discusses "The Justice Department.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
On the Air
On the Air
The Politicians Don't Want
Politicians Overchorged
By Harry Macarthur

It's beginning to seem as though
the day seldom passes when Con-
gress does not demand the atten-
ton of this department. This
pillar is no political forum, but
those fellows up on the Hill keep
poking into broadcasting. The
critics and broadcasters may seem
at odds a large part of the time,
but there are times when a united
front is imperative.
The House, the other day,
passed and sent along to a Senate
House conference a bill to protect
ITV and radio proadcasters from
libel suits growing out OF political
Ibroadcasts. This is sorely needed
revision of the present law.
AS things now stand, the FEC
won't let broadcasters censor pol
itical speeches. The FEC also says
that broadcasting stations can not
be held liable for what political
candidates say. This sounds, to
many of those in the trade, like a
Iprizefghter's second saying, Get
in there and mix it up; he can't
hurt US"
/ The difficulty is that the FCC's
function is to interpret and put
in effect the Federal Communica-
tions Act of 1884 and not to in
terpret the libel laws. If Jim Blow
hard charges on the air that Joe
Doakes is liar, a thief and still
beats his mother-in-law, Joe is
likely to sue. AS a politician he
may reasonably expect to be called
liar and a thief, but the charge
that he still beats his mother-in-
law might be personally damaging
It would be very small consola-
ton to broadcaster caught up in
something like this to know that
the FEC was with him in spirit
There is a clear need for this
specific law, which bans censor
ship and reiterates that equal
time must be made available to all
candidates, in addition to protect
| ing against libel suits.
| The lawmakers. however, as
they so often do, went beyond the
problem at hand. The bill now
in conference contains the pro-
vision that no station can charge
candidates increased rates fol
political broadcasts. You can't
say this is none of Congress- busi-
ness, since the rates charged fol
air time are of interest to all the
gentlemen there assembled. II
seems rather high-handed, how
lever.
The broadcaster, because he
uses the public air. operates in a
sort of state of suspension, be-
tween public utility and private
business. He must be. allowed to
act as much as possible like free
enterprise, while still exercising
the public responsibility which is
payment for use of a radio fire.
quency or TV channel which does
not belong to him. To set his
Evening star., 1952-06-20
TeIevision Tomorrow
Saturday, June q, 1852


Temple:
Evening star., 1952-06-20
HighIights
Radio Today,

$3.50, WTOP-The Haunting Hour
Frank Olsen's 1.-THE Best Laid
Plans" is dramatized.
$3.50, WRC Who Goes There?:
Leon Pearson gives a report on
Germany.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
corns Sleep
Then Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN
REMOVER to the hardest corns
and after a few applications these
painful corns shed off. E-Z Korn
Remover helps relieve corn pains
-softens dead skin, paving the
way for the removal of the corn.
Try this eaSy-to-uSe, quick-action
E-Z KORN REMOVER today.
35c at drugstores.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNIAL-FM; 6 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
Communists Holding Up ArmiStice Just to Argue

MUNSAN, Korea, (P)-An AL lied truce negotiator said Friday the Communists appear to be 'un- necessarily holding up the armis- tice just to argue"
 Col. Don O. Darrow said argu- ment ranged from the key issue of whether Russia should help supervise a truce down to which words should identify United Ma tions forces and Korea.
 There were strong indications staff officers would hand the Russia problem back to top level armistice negotiations.
 Darrow said the Reds were mot interested in discussing the prob lem among staff officers"
 The Reds insist that Russia serve on a neutral inspection com mission which would check troops and supplies moving into Korea during a truce. The Allies say Russia is wholly unacceptable.
 The Russian question and the problem of how to exchange pri- sOnerS of war are the two pri- mary current obstacles to an ar miStice.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
FIVE COAL MINERS DROWN
 WHEN MINE SHAFT FLOODS

POTTSVILLE, Pa, -(P) - Five mine workers, about ready to quit for the day, drowned Thursday night after dynamite explosion which filled the bottom of a small independent coal shaft with water.
 Two survivors of seven man party were walking from a tunnel 438 feet below the surface of the earth when their companions set off the blast. The two told mine inspectors the walls collapsed and water rushed in from a nearby abandoned mine.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
Cool Pilots Land Flaming DC-4 In Kansas Field But MOdestly Disclaim Credit

HUGOTON, Kas., (P) - Two pilots guided a flaming airliner with 50 persons aboard to a per feet landing in a wheat field We'd nesday, then brushed off the feat as an ordinary job.
 The Braniff Airlines DC-4 came down with one of it's four engines gone and wing in flames. Only one passenger was injured.
 Chief Pilot Jack Stanford com mented tersely:
 "The only sensible thing to do was land."
 Minutes after the 45 passengers and five crew members scurried out, flames consumed almost the entire plane.
 Neither. Stanford nor CO-Pilot John Beakley of Dallas, Texas, would take credit for an extra ordinary job. They had little to say.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
Soviet Papers Ridicu!e Ridgway's Warning To Japan of Russian Threat

MOSCOW, (P) - Soviet news papers Thursday ridiculed Gen. Ridgway's recent statement, to Japanese editors on the danger to Japan from Russian forces in Si- beria.
 The papers said the supreme Allied commander in Japan tried to "frighten his hearers with the most awkward fabrications on the numerical strength of the Soviet armed forces at all key points in Siberia"
 Striving to hide the aggressive plans of the United States, Ridg- way hypocritically declared that the American armies continue to occupy Japan allegedly for de- fensive purposes although it is we'll known that the US has cov- cred the whole country with war bases, that from Japanese air dromes American planes carry out barbarous attacks on the peace full villages and cities of Korea and American garrisons are To- cated in many cities of Japan"
 Ridgway's statement was term ed an awkward attempt to de- ceive Japanese public opinion"
 The general told a group of Japanese newspaper executives last week the Russians had sta toned strong forces including many fighter planes" at two points facing Japan.
 One massing point, he said, was near Vladivostok, the big port and base in the Siberian maritime province. The other was on south ern Sakhalin, formerly held by the Japanese.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
ALONE BY THE TELEPHONES V. Ray of Chicago has 4s 10 keep track of each day.
Eula V. Ray of

Chicago 4S 10 keep Track of
 By EDWARD s. KITCH
 CHICAGO-Miss Eula V. Ray bachelor girl waiting for call AS telephones.
 Each of the telephones different trained individual conducting secetara business clients machine repaimen
 Miss Ray she started her service 1888 the slack secetarial employer then suggested she start service telephone
 "So decided to take gamble monts said began with telephone desk. After broke out wall to give office space"
 keeps telephones, her clients She hand them goods by telephone mail Miss deposits out of town
 The secetarial telephones the clients After the third ring she by repeating the and clients phone doesn't of time, she checks to if it is operating correctly
 Professional find they conduct business although they the office vacation Ray taking calls architect who spending his vacation him.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
YOUR BUYING POWER IN 1889 AND NOW

Government experts say that the average US income in terms of buying power goes forty per cent further today than did in 1939 the year World War II broke out in Europe
 With this statement, many citizens are likely to express sharp disagreement but government experts say they prove it. The Governments statisticians say per capita incomes in 1889 averaged $526 Last year. they averaged $1 443. After the government ex perts deduct taxes and translate the cheaper 1852 dollar into the equivalent of 1889 dollar, they up with figure of $750 This $750 is forty per cent higher than the 1889 average of $536
 During the war; when goods comparatively scarce, Americans saved money and bought many bonds They had cash and fewer goods and luxuries. However, that trend ended with the end of the and the resumption of civilian production
 Today more people have deep freezers, television sets and other luxuries and conveniences than before and as result have less cash In other words they are making their average per capita income Gin terms of 1889 doars) of $75O do more than the age $536 did in 1889
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
TWINS COME DOWN WITH CHICKEN POX TWICE IN SIX WEEKS

LONDON, (P) A doctor re- ported Thursday twin five-year- old boys came down with the chicken pox twice in six weeks. Second attacks of chicken pox are rare, because a first attack al- most always confers immunity.
 C. Spencer Whitehouse, writing 1T the British Medical Journal, said the twins lived in Birming- ham. They caught the disease the first time last Nov. 12 and the second time Dec. 28.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Margaret Heglund from Teller and Lorraine KoSt.
 Discharged: Phyllis Baker and infant son, Margaret Heglund.