davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Thief Betruyed BY nv

Farmer Alec Miles of Fritten-
den. England. caught chicken
thief by Tv when streaks on his
screen told him that car was
near his hen-run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Jury lndicts Student
In Staying Of Cold

q 22-year-old Howard Uniyer-
sity student was indicted today
for first degree murder in the
fatal shooting Of Miss Jeanet E.
King, 20, a Howard coed, last
February 10.
A separate indictment accuses
Donald N. Tyler. who lives in
the 2400 block q First street
NV. of raping and robbing q
24-year-old colored Navy Depart
'ment clerk on February 0.
Miss Kings body was found in
a roadway in the 1900 block of
Nineteenth street NE. Tyler, who
surrendered to police in Chicago,
declared the shooting was an acct
dent and also denied to police
that he had assaulted her. Police
quoted him as saying that the
pistol had fired accidently.
In the other case, the Navy De-
partment clerk picked Tyler out
as her assailant. police said. She
said he forced her into an auto
mobile at pistol point and forced
her to submit to him after driv-
ing to a wooded area near the
1000 block Of Mount Olivet road
NE.
The indictments were among
81 returned before Chief Judge
Bolitha j. Laws Of District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Fight Against Segregation
In South Described Here

More initiative in fighting seq
regation is being shown down
South than in the District. Thur
good Marshall. general counsel of
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People,
declared yesterday.
Mr.. Marshall spoke at men,
berShip rally Of the District
branch Of the NAACP at the
Shiloh Baptist Church.
The general counsel cited adj
vances made In the deep South
against segregation and added,
IT am sick and tired Of getting
segregation in the District thrown
in my face when down South" He
said the South is moving away
from segregation faster than most
people realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
AttIee Arrives for Talk
In Philadelphia Tonight
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 81
Clement r. Attlee, former British
Prime Minister and head Of Eng
lands Labor Party, arrived in
Philadelphia today to address a
meeting of the Fellowship Com
mission tonight.
He arrived two hours after
lading at New York after a flight
from England.
officials said the plane took
longer than usual to make the 90
mile air trip from New York to
Philadelphia because it circled
over Manhattan and other points
of interest to give Attlee chance
at some aerial sightseeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
I olnpany Mentioned
n influence Probe
Granted Tax Benefits.
~ ne Assosla,.,s, -.

Federal tax dement's g ....
proposed $50 million exrsr ss Z
were approved today for tns &c.
trial Iron q Steel Co. 4 Arr,
mentioned in Congressional ..;r
|fluence" testimony last year.
The Defense Production Admin
|iStration announced issuance Of
certificates on two plant expan-
|Sions--a $40 million one at Phoe-
|nixville, Pa. and q sal. $50, 900
project ut Harrisburg.
Also Requests Loan.
The company, however, also has
requested q $55.950,00 defense
loan TO finance construction. DPA
|ofiicials said this has not vet been
approved.
The tax certificate would en-
title Central Iron to write on
In five years. in depreciation for
Federal tax purposes, 70 per cent
of its outlay at Phoenixville and
us per cent at Harrisburg. The
Normal writeoff is 20 years or
more.
273 Are Certified.
The certificates were among 273
announced by DPA. covering ex-
|pansions totaling 500 million doll
lars. They brought to a grand
total Of $16.l79,006. 900 the pro-
posed expansions certified for tax
help.
Central IRON g. Steel figured in
a 1851 report of the Senate Bank.
ting Subcommittee headed by Sen.
ator Fulbright. Democrat. of Ar
kansas. It charged that group
having contacts at the White
House Influenced the making Of
RFC loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Cleanup
Continued From First Page.)

Imittee have access to the docu-
tment.
That's one of the problems ]
have to decide Mr.. McGrath
replied. IF I should classify il
as strictly confidential-which
undoubtedly would do if we take
that course - the information
would not be available to this
committee except on direct order
of the President"
Undecided ON Tax Returns. s
Mr.. Heating asked whether Mr.,
McGrath would object to letting
the committee examine his in
come tax returns.
Ut has asked the President
for permission to look over the
returns Of the Attorney Cen
eral and several other officials.)
Il haven't decided on that;
won't say YES or no." MIR. McGrath
replied.
Have you decided whether any
person who refuses to fill out the
QUESTIONABLE should be dis
charged?" Mr.. Heating asked.
A. Il guess that would be up to
the President"
@. But Mr.. Morris has made
an announcement to that effect
A. "Mr. Morris has made a loi
OF announcements. I hayenf
tried to keep up with them ALL
McGrath Recommended Him.
Mr.. McGrath related that Mr.
Morris was picked for the clean
up job on his recommendation.
The Attorney General said Mr.
Morris was not his first choice
for the cleanup post: that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Yet eenfains Ne Synthetic
Drugs - No Hormful
UPsefting Chemicals

h b here II las!
AkDALL - the formu.
d that Doctors have
been searching for, for
years. A formula thar
believes the pains and
aches Of rheumatism and
artheitis, spifboEf syn
tbffie drEgs or bAysb,
bSrRfsI, Sbssffiss
6bs1ifAIs.
The wonderful relief
you get from ARDALL
tables - no matter
where Tho pain is To-
eaeed, Is due entirely
% recognized Natural
HAaA SaN UA~ne.hIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Jury Is Selected 10 Try
Costello for Second Time
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.--Jurors
weer chosen today to try Gambler
Frank Costello-for the second
time-on contempt Of the Senate
charges. and the Judge warned
Costello to stay away from them.
Nine men and three women
were selected.
Federal Judge Sylvester j. Ryan
rejected a Government request
to ask newspaper reporters to
withhold publication Of the names
or addresses Of the jurors. The
Judge. however, did suggest to the
defense that Costello mot loiter
around corridors of the court
house" He said he would like
the defendant to enter the court
room five minutes before a sched-
uled session $50 that neither he
nor the Jurors will come into con-
TACT
The 61-year-old gambler was
indicted for refusing to answer
certain questions before the Sen
ate Crime Committee here a year
ago.
Costello's first trial ended jan
uary Is with the jury deadlocked
11-to-1 for conviction.
Judge Ryan, who also conducted
the first trial. had granted a num-
Der Of postponements of the re-
trial. But on Friday the Judge
refused to grant Costello a delay
until next Thursday.
Judge Ryan also turned down a
request by Costello for q trial
without a jury. The judge said
there were certain questions OF
fact-in addition to questions OF
law--involved IN the case and that
be wanted jury to determine
these matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
5 Resignation
Slows Down Action on
Extending Controls
BY The Asseeiu,sd Pres,

Chairman Maybank of the Sem
late Banking Committee said last
might the committee would delay
faction on extending economic
controls because Of the ''uncer-
tainty" created By the resignation
LOT Charles z. Wilson as director
LOT defense mobilization.
The committee was to have met
today to discuss . bill to extend
controls, which are slated TO ex-
|pire June 80.
Senator Maybank said he
planned no further meetings Of
the committee until he had cam
vassed its members on the Wilson
development and determined "the
best course Of action" 4
Fears New Imitation. Wave.
Senator Maybank was known to
be concerned over the possibility.
Of both wage and price increases
in the steel controversy that might
touch off a new wave Of infla-
ton. He also had respect for Mr..
Wilson's ability in the top defense
and sterilization job Of the Gov
eminent.
Senator Maybank's statement
follows:
Il learned Of Mr.. Wilson's resig-
nation with extreme regret. Il He,
is an outstanding American who
has made a personal socrifice in
an effort to serve his country.
In view Of this sudden an
nouncement there Is certain ,to|
be an attendant wave Of hysteria
and confusion. charges and coun-
tercharges.
MY greatest concern at the
moment is the effect of this con-
fusion on our overall sterilization
program which is just now show
ing effective results to the Amer
lean people. -.
Puts OF New Action.
Il do not believe it would be
wise to take further committee
action on such vital (controls)
legislation, until the air has
~
The controls law on which thei
committee has been holding hear
ings is the basis for Federal
checkreins on prices, wages, remit
levels, credit and the rationing Of |
scarce critical materials to private
industry. :.
Price Stabilizer Ellis q. Arnall
and a battery Of aides had been
booked to go before the COM
mittee to voice urgent protests
against amendments to the pro-
gram.
Senator Maybank had told re-
oorters earlier he will urge the
committee to hear Mr.. Arnall /
FULLY, then speed up action to get
The bill onto the Senate floor.
he wants some changes on which
The administration frowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
House Unit Cuts 3eb
Off Agriculture Funds;
S724'MiIIion Okayed
~ The Assoc;o,ed Pros.

4
| The House Appropriations Com.
mittee today cut the budget of the
Agriculture Department for thu
fiscal year starting next July
approximately 3 per cent.
In a bill sent to the House flool
for debate 1t recommended STA.
003. 500. q cut Of $24.4l2,129. FOL
regular activities Of the Agricul.
Iture Department.
Another measure sent out by
the committee provided $24, 1885,.
760 for the operations or the APP
preparations group itself. another
Is per cent cut amounting tt
j$8I1,015.
Percentagwise. the cuts were
among the lowest Of any recon.
mended by the committee thi:
year in the regular 1853 budget
bills. /
Approve Loan Fund Request.
In addition to the cash allotted
the Agriculture Department, the
committee approved the full re-
quest for 229 million in loan funds
for the Rural Identification Ad-
ministration and the Farmers
Home Administration.
1t disallowed the entire $780,
l62.250 in cash requested for i'm
fermentation Of the international
wheat agreement but approved
a bookkeeping project which. II
admitted. will not result in saw
ing Of the amount rejected.
The committee decided to re-
timburse the CCC by allowing that
agency to cancel $lS2, 162, $50 ir
Treasury notes instead of payinl
them by direct appropriation. Il
said this "does not result in an
actual saving to the taxpayers"
Custom Fund Use Urged.
The committee directed the de-
partment to make more use OF
available customs funds to sup
port the school lunch program
The department receives a part OF
customs duties and is supposed to
use the proceeds to acquire sur
pluses and support the market on
certain commodities.
Since 1913. the committee said
more than $50 million of these
funds have been spent to provide
commodities for foreign economic
assistance under the Mutual Sc
curity Act. ''in violation of the
purpose" for which the funds were
given to the department.
For soil conservation and land
use payments, the committee rec
commended $3.50 million, a reduc-
ton Of SOS million from the bud
get request. It approved a $3.50
million program for the 1858 crop
year.
Approve Lunch, Money.
For the school lunch program
for 1858. the committee recon-
Imended the full amount Of $685.
367 ,491 requested.
The separate bill financing the
Legislative department also in
cluded funds for the Government
Printing ONCE and the Library
of Congress.
Its total Of $62 800, 280 was
So, SOS, 262 less than the budget
estimates. The heaviest reduction
was in Government Printing Of
flee funds. which the committee
cut from $28,1s7 1886 to $21.8l7,-
100.
The bill carries no funds for
operation Of the Senate, the
budget Of that body being added
to the measure when it reaches
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Librarian Of Congress
Draws Criticism for
Frequent Absences

Two members of the House
Appropriations Committee have
suggested that DR.. Z Luther H
Evans, Librarian Of Congress
should "get another job some
place" because of his frequent
absences from the library. NJ
The criticism occurred during q
subcommittee hearing on the IL
tbrary's budget last Wednesday
after committee members noted
that DR.. Evans Is in Paris attend
ling an executive board meeting OF
the United Nations Educational
Scientific and Cultural Organize
ftion. ~
Sometimes we think Mr.. Evans
ought to get another job some
place" said Representative Koran,
Republican. of Washington. eHe
is not running the library. Per-
haps he should be associated with
the State Department"
McGrath Also Critical.
Chairman McGrath, Democrat,
Of New York also was critical.
Today he said he thought Mr..
Koran was a valuable member
Of the committee and I usually
agree with him. DR.. Evans has
hardly given any time to the
library"
Acting Librarian Werner w.
Clapp. who testified in DR.. Evans
absence. stoutly defended his work
with the library. He also said
that UNESCO needed a man with
the wisdom of DR.. Evans.
Mr.. McGrath recalled that, two
summers ago. the committee crit
icized the librarian for his re-
marks in speech. DIR. Evans had
sid that the United States would
hive q better knowledge of Korea
had Congress not turned down
four requests to employ Korean
expert. Later, the committee re-
ported. Or. Evans admitted he
was in error and apologized.
Detailed Account Asked.
The committee members, high
in their praise of Mr.. Clapp,
asked him to furnish within "a
hours a detailed account of DR..
Evans absences since July, 1851.
This was later furnished.
Mr.. Clapp defended DR.. Evans
as man who worked IA to IS
hours a day, and week ends, who
kept in constant touch with the
library during his absences and
devoted to his work as librarian.
Mr.. Koran added that he was
not critical Of DR.. Evans, but
about "the job for which Con-
gress has hired him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
One Moment
With God
By EDWARD L. r. ELsON.

By EDWARD L. r. ELSON.
Pastor, National PRESBYTERIAN Church.
mot Mine. But Thine"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox has writ
ten challenging words for time
Of despair:
"All those who journey. soon or
late,
Must pass within the gardens
gate:
Must kneel alone in darkness
there,
And battle with some fierce
despair,
God pity those who cannot say:
Not mine but thine; who only
pray:
Let this cup pass and cannot
The purpose in Gethsemane.''
Matthew 26::39-42.
Prayer: Dear Lord, help me
to understand Christ's hour in
GethSengGne. Amen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Landslide Wrecks Train,
Scores Die in Portugal
by the Associoted Peess

LISBON. Portugal, Mar. 31.--A
landslide sent huge rocks crashing
into q railroad train near Caxias
during q violent storm today.
First reports said more than q
score Of persons. including women
and children. were killed and
there were many injured.
The six-car electric train en-
route to Lisbon was reported full
of passengers. Heavy rains and
hard winds which have been ham,
mering Portugal for three days
were blamed for the landslide.
nine miles from Lisbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Wilson
CONTINUED from First Page. )

whatever wage increases were
agreed to, your answer was yes. !"
MIR. Wilson stated.
AT our meeting today Friday)
however, you changed the plan
we agreed upon. / have accord
ingly told the steel companies
representative that the Govern
ment urges the companies to use
their best efforts to bring about
a settlement: that it is the Gov
ernment's view that 1t can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
worked out on a basis not requir-

worked out on a basis not requir-
ing special price treatment or
piercing the existing price formu-
LA: but that in the event the pro-
posed settlement was at q figure
the companies would not agree to
without some price increase. they
must understand they had no as
surance Of Government willing
ness to recede from the existing
price formula"
Truman Sees No Breach.
President Truman replied that
in Key West he had agreed to the
possible necessity" Of allowing
some price increase. But he de-
clared he had understood there
was to be thorough exploration
of the need for such an increase
before q final decision was
reached.
Since then, the President stated,
he has concluded that the pro-
posed wage changes would not be
unreasonable and would not cause
q real breach in wage stabiliza-
ton policies.
IF the eventual settlement of
the wage negotiations is such that
la price ceiling increase is re-
quired on grounds of fairness and
equality or otherwise in the in
terest of the defense effort it win
be granted" Mr.. Truman said.
otherwise it will not.
Notes Steel Profits.
cit seems to me quite material
land important that the profits of
the steel industry are continuing
lat extraordinarily high levels
that their profits amount to a
good many times as much as any
increased costs they would incur
under the recommendations of the
IWSB."
The Presidents letter began
with Dear Charlie" and an ex-I
preston of regret or "the circum-
stances which make yon feel it is
necessary to submit your resigna-
ton" He declared that the Nation
owes Mr.. Wilson debt of graft
Itude for his '.untiring and un-
selfish efforts. He agreed with Mr..
Wilson that both wage and price
controls should be administered
fairly and without regard to the
special demands of pressure
groups" He promised to "see that
the price control law, like every
other law, is faithfully executed. y
Firm Against Steel Raise.
The President left no doubt,
however, that he has refused to
give the steel industry any assur-
ance that it will be allowed to in
crease prices to Offset any wage
increase.
CLIO President Murray made no
comment on Mr.. Wilson's resig-
nation. Appearing on CHS rele-
vision program last night with
Ben Moreell, chairman of the
board of Jones & Laughlin Steel
Corp, Mr.. Murray charged the
steel industry with baking,
squawking and kicking up its
heels" at the settlement proposed
by the WSB.
Mr.. Moreell said the policy of
his industry in the current dis
pute is mo wage increase and
no price increase
There is an erroneous impress
sion," he said, that the steel in
dustry would have been, and is
still, willing to grant wage in
creases without limit, provided the
Government would permit the
companies to raise their prices
enough to compensate for such
increases. Nothing could be
further from the truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Naval Station Gets
New Executive Officer
BY the Associated Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 31.-Comdr.
William ]. Carey. jr.. former COM
handing officer Of the escort de-
stroyer Conway, has been assigned
as executive officer Of the Naval
Station.
Comdr. Carey viii replace
Comdr. Robert M. Hinckley, jr.,
who has been ordered to command
an escort squadron in the Pacific
Fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

tried to persuade q former presi
dent Of the American Bar AS,
ISOLATION. whom he did not iden
|tify. to take the assignment.
Others considered, he said, wer,
former Supreme Court Justic,
Owen Roberts: the late Robert P
Patterson, former Secretary d
War: former Senator Burton K
Wheeler Of Montana. Fedora
Judge Learned Hand. and a son.
in-law Of Judge Hand names
Daru. Mr.. Morris also is q son.
in-law Of Judge Hand.
MIR. Heating also opened de.
tailed questioning about the pro.
feSsional background of A. Dewitt
Vanech, former head Of the Jus.
tice Departments Lands Division
who was named by Mr.. McGratf
last year as Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral.
Mr.. Heating told, the, Attorne,
General Mr.. Vanech had gained
admission to the bar Of Tennes.
see, although he never resided
there, despite q provision Of STATE
law requiring that applicants must
certify they are residents of thu
State and intend to practice there
Fraud Question Posed.
Mr.. Heating asked the Attor.
ney General if it would be fair tc
say, If his facts are true, that Mr.
Vanech had committed a fraud
on the Tennessee courts"
Il am not going to answer q
hypothetical question:" MIR Nc.
Grath replied, II don't know that
those are the facts or what the
Tennessee law is"
Mr.. Killings asked Mr.. McGratl
If he did not think it strange tina,
Mr.. Vanech was admitted to prac.
tice law four years after he got
his law degree.
Mr.. McGrath said that raised
no indication of anything pc.
culiar." a
Mr.. Killings then said he under.
stood THE FBI Is now conductins
an investigations into condition,
surrounding his admission tosprac.
tice law ana other matters"
McGrath Assertion Cited.
MIR. Killings, an Irish Catholic
himself, next read into the record
a March II story from the Provi-
dence OR. II journal which re-
ported talks by the Attorney Gen.
eral at st. Patrick's Day affairs
in that city.
The story. In part. quoted Mr.
McGrath as saying that "our faith
and our race are at stake and
that when the clouds have passed
I will have something to say that
Will shake this country as it never
has been before"
MIR. Heating also cited a list
ing in who's Who" stating that
The deputy attorney general re-
seiyed bachelor of science de-
gree from the Peekskill IN. VI
Military Academy. The New York
Republican said he was informed
Today by the academy's head
master that the institution never
mas been authorized to grant such
degrees.
Mr.. Heating asked Mr.. McGrath
whether. If he had been in pos
session Of this information last
YEAR he would have made Mr..
Vanech his top deputy.
Obviously nettled BY the line of
questioning. Mr.. McGrath said
ne knows Mr.. Vanech ..well
to know that he would not
ourposely make a misrepresenta-
,ion.n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
SdrpY Creek

Mr. and Mrs. Winford Hayes
were in Livingston last week
to attend the funeral of an
uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Anderson
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Sand Friday evening.
Mrs. Ray Oxford and the
Hayes children, who stayed
with hsr while their parents
were in Livingston, visited Mrs.
w. C.. Anderson and family Sat-
urday afternoon.
+ MIR. and Mrs. Dan Eggart Wis
tied at the Frank Adams home
Monday evening.
Ora Longacre visited in Bill
ings Monday. ii
Mrs. John Luther, ST., George
Luther, Pvt. Joseph Luther and
Miss Nancy Wolf of Hardin
were Sunday dinner guests of
MIR and Mrs. John Luther, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. John Luther,
Jr., went to Billings Tuesday
when Tommy Luther left by
plane for Fort Ord, Cal.
Mrs. Burl Hodges and sons
and Mrs. Shelby Hodges were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

the Farmers Union and an ex-
aThe initiative proposal at
fects the laboring man as ad-
yersely as the employer" Sen
ator Wedemeyer declared. 1t
would help the dishonest LABOR
er. He could collect up to $5O,-
900. a man could claim a lame
back and collect $38 a week
for life.
aAny employee could sue an
employer, if not given a Job,
for $1,000. He could apply Tor
several jobs and sue under eacn
when not given a job. Dishonest
laborers would flock into the
state and compete with Mon
tana labor for existing jobs.
NC new industry could come
into Montana under the provls-
ions Of the measure, and there
would be labor composition for
job benefits. .
The senator felt the present
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
Grunge Mdster Says
Petition Dangerous

The initiative petition to
amend the state Workmen's
compensation act is dangerous
and destructive to Montana'S
economic life," State Senator
Winton Wedemeyer (R-Lincoln)
declared in an address at Kali
ispell recently.
Senator Wedemeyer Of For
tine, is master of the Montana
State Grange.
Senator Wedemeyer told an
assembly of KaliSpell Lions, XII
wants and Rotary members that
the Grange, Farm Bureau, Wool
Growers, StockgroWers, Recla-
nation associations and State
Conservation Service were not
sponsoring the petitions. He
said sponsorship was through