davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Five Moroccans Are Killed Business Controller Class
In Clash With French Police To Meet Textbook Author

Students in American Univer-
sity's class in controllership in
business will meet the author of
their textbook tomorrow.
David A. Anderson, author of
Practical Controllership," will
meet with the class at 7 pm. After
his lecture, the students will have
a chance to tell him what they
think about the textbook. The
class is conducted by Charles w.
Tucker, controller of the Mari
time Administration.
Mr.. Anderson is treasurer of the
w. B. Saunders Co. of Philadelphia
and chairman of the Committee
on Education of the Philadelphia
Controllers Institute of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Cannon Predicts Cuts
OF at Least s. Billion
From Truman Budget
Ry ]. A O'Ienrv

Chairman Cannon of the House
Appropriations Committee pre-
dicted last night the House will
show a cut of at least Sc billion
from the Presidents 1854 billion
budget when the few remaining
money bills have passed that body
The final outcome of this effort
to scale down the $14 billion deficit
facing the Government in the year
commencing July l will rest with
the Senate, which has not yet
taken up any of the appropriation
bills.
Senator Bridges, Republican. of
New Hampshire, ranking minority
member on the Senate ApprOprla-
tions Committee, said he hopes
the Senate will pass all the money
bills before the political conven-
tons in July. and that the Senate
will at least hold the savings voted
by the House.
Must Speed Up Action.
A survey Of the legislative situa-
ton last night indicates that, de-
spite the rapid progress made by
the House, Congress will have to
show burst of speed in the ext
two months to complete it's work
before the presidential campaign
gets under way.
In addition to Senate action on
all appropriation bills, both
hodses still must act on the For
eign Aid program and the De-
Tense Production Act. Once the
Foreign Aid authorization is put
through. 1t will have to be fol-
lowed by a separate appropria-
ton bill.
Up to yesterday the House had
cut a total of SIS billion from
eight appropriation bills. The big
test of the economy drive comes
this week, when the House con-
siders the $40 billion reduction
its Appropriations Committee has
recommended in bringing the De-
Tense appropriation bill down to
$46.6 billion.
May Try to Trim More.
Informed sources said last night
the House is not likely to restore
any of the $4.2 billion, but may
try to trim little more.
If this forecast is borne out, the
House will start its ten-day Easter
recess Thursday with an aggre-
gate budget cut of $50 billion,
with only few appropriation
measures still to be drafted. If
the House is unable to pass the
Defense bill by Wednesday night,
House leaders way abandon the
caster recess plan. ::
Chairman C.....dlly of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee
told reporter yesterday his guess
is the $7.9 billion Foreign Aid re-
quest will be cut about ST billion
before the authorization goes
through.
If that happens. the savings for
the 1852 session would reach the
81 billion mark.
House officials point out, how
ever, that they expect to get from
the Budget Bureau before the end
of the session an additional esti-
mate of SIS billion toward the
cost of the Korean war, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Kenny Foundation Hires
Polio Victims Husband
BY the Associated Press

Ell MONTE. Calf, April S. -
Joseph Richard, the New Haven
Comm, male nurse who started
pushing his polio-invalided wife to
California in a wheel chair "be-
cause she needed a warmer eli
mate" has found a job.
He reports for work next Mon
day at the Sister Kenny Polio
Hospital here.
Mr.. Richard, 81, and his wife,
Rosalind, 40. arrived in Los An
geles, March "a. He didn't push
her all the way. When they
reached Totowa, N. j., funds for
an air journey were provided by
a New York woman. The couple
arrived here with $1.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
BY the Associated Press

MEKNES, Morocco, April S.
Armed Moroccan tribesmen from
the Atlas Mountains foothills
clashed today with French police
and soldiers outside a local court
at Mrirt. Five Moroccans were
killed.
Mrirt is about IS miles south
of Meknes in the interior of
French Morocco. The tribesmen
came from the hills to protest the
Trial before a local kaid's Qeader's)
court of several persons accused
of agitating against the authori-
ties.
Police and soldiers had been
stationed before the court build
ing in anticipation of the dem
onStration. A French policeman
and member of the French For
eign Legion were injured, and the
guards then opened fire.
The military governor of Mex
mes left for Mrirt after receiving
"a report that order had not been
restored completely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

all but about 81 billion-would
go to Western Europe.
Senator Sparkman said be be-
lieved reductions in the program
would be much smaller now that
the detailed case for it has been
heard.
When President Truman first
sent the bill to Capitol Hill, few
lawmakers demanded that it be
cut in half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Eight Aces at PinochIe

CAIRO, ILL.,. P.-Fred W.
Fritzinger, Cairo Citizen reporter,
picked up his pinochle hand and
counted-all eight acres for a
900 meld.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
stoIin's Trojon Horse
By WiIIiom [. Ryon

Associated Press FOREIGN News Analyst
FRANKFURT. - Boring from
within.
That's the openly proclaimed
policy for Communists in Western
Germany. The World Federation
of Trade Unions. an all-purpose
revolutionary arm Of Moscow. has
made it clear.
But there are secret plans, too.
for tying the drive in this country
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Airwoys Losing Uncle Sugar
As CAA Gets New Word Code

eUncle Sugar. may be gone
but he won't be soon forgotten
lon the worlds airways.
OF course. william can Cd
over to "Whisky With relative
lease. Even . globe-trotter like
Roger" can be replaced BY
Romeo but q lot Of folks
thought 9Uncle Sugar. was here
to stay.
Nevertheless. the Civil AerOnau-
tics Administration announced to-
day the old method Of clarifying
the letters Of q difiicult word Ia
voice communications has been
discarded.
Instead. the CAA adopted a
method recently approved nv the
international Civil Aviation Or
|ganization. The words were se-
Ilected, it was explained, because
they were relatively easy to rro-
Enounce and understand by va
Irious nationals.
The CAA win put the code into
effect on April i, but its use by
domestic airmen is wholly opt;on-
lei. II was believed. however, that
former Uncle Sugar" pilots grad
|ually win come around to the
new way Of speaking.
Here Isl the new and old method
|of illustrating the letters Of the
alphabet,
Evening star., 1952-03-07
U. 5. Lists 4O1,628
Non Battle Casualties

United States forces in Korea
suffered 401 .628 non-battle casual
ties since the start Of the fight
to last January /.
But most Of them-378,914, OF
94.3 per cent-have returned to
duty. Secretary of Defense Lovett
yesterday advised Senator Know
land, Republican, Of California.
The Senator had accused Mr..
Lovett and the Pentagon Of giving
Congress "a complete runaround''
on such information.
Battle casualties are summar-
lied weekly as next Of kin are
notified and nov total more than
100000. But the Defense Depart
ment had persistentIy refused to
disclose non-battle casualties.
Mr.. Lovett said the Defense De-
partment had found the designa-
tion non-battle casualties was s'in-
and misleading" He ex-
planned that the new figures cover
military personnel excused from
duty for everything from a simple
head cold or headache to q major
surgical operation. and range from
minor bruises to a serious injury
caused by an automobile acci-
dent"
He said the new statistics show
$500 cases Of cold injury. such
as froStbite.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Public Administrators
Open Conference Here

Some 500 municipal, State and
Federal officials and teachers OF
public administration will attend
the annual three-day conference
Of the American Society for Pub
Lie Administration which opened
this morning at the Hotel Statler.
John M. Gaus, Of Harvard Uni
versity and president of the So
ciety, delivered the keynote ad-
dress this morning. Mayor Joseph
S. Clark, jr., of Philadelphia, was
to address the delegates this af-
ternoon.
In one Of tomorrow mornings
sessions, the group will discuss
the flexibility of Federal civil
service. Elmer Davis, news COM
mentator, will speak on Security
and the News" at a luncheon at
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Lawrence v. Meloy, of the 10y
atty Review Board, will speak on
the administration of the loyalty
and security programs at 10:30
am. Sunday, and Louis Brown
low, of the Public Administration
Clearing House, will speak on
ethics in public service at 2:30
pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
COPPER, 7O-Foof Cable Lin
AiIing Engineer From Iug
~ fhe Associqied Press q

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Mar. r..
How about swinging IN q basket
ct the end Of . 7o-foot cable un-
der an airplane while suffering
from acute appendicitis2
A San Diego tugboat engineer,
Cecil Davidson. ~. did yesterday.
He swung IN . basket while
being raised from the tug Chal-
lenger. at sea IS miles northwest
|of here. to q Coast Guard hell
|copter.
The 'copter had to stay. high
|so its rotors would clear the tugs
|5O-foot radio antenna.
II guess he felt like he was on
the end Of an endless pendulum, |"
said 1t. Ray Miller, helicopter
pilot.
Mr.. Davidson was brought to q
hospital here. Last night his ap-
pendix was out and he was re-
ported In good condition.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

tion that the announced Soviet
budget Is incomplete and unreal
istic Is based on these findings on
last years Soviet budget:
/. It included some so billion
|rubles without specific designa-
ton. This was believed to be I'M
tended for strictly military pur-
poses. including atomic develop-
|mentS.
2. Many items labeled for other
purposes actually cover outlay
which In the United States are
|classed as military. Included are
funds for support of the secret
police and military training.
8. "A separate ALLEGATION Of l06
billion rubles was made for capi-
tai investment. This covers ex-
pansion Of actual munitions plants
and also the continuing increase
in Soviet steel production facil-
tiles.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Mr.. Ryon. who is on q tour Of Europe,
surveys Moseow's rule in the Gemon
situotion in this lost Of series Of
articles.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Soviet Seen Deyotinq
More Of lis Budget 10
Military Than Is US.
BY The Associoted Press

The State Department believes
Russia now is devoting substan-
italy more Of its national output
to military preparation than the
United States.
The department bases It's esti-
mate on the Russian 1852 bud
get submitted yesterday to the
Supreme Soviet at Moscow. This
budget increased the allotment for
strictly military purposes to 113
billion rubles, 23.8 per cent Of the
total earmarked for all purposes
and an increase Of ia billion
rubbles. or Is per cent over 1851.
The figures, however, are mis-
leading. Experts calculate that
actually one-half or more Of the
entire projected governmental OUT
lays Of the Soviet Union this year
would be used for military pur-
poses directly or indirectly.
80 Per Cent to Military.
BY this calculation Russia now
is devoting more than 80 per cent
of its "groSs national product" to
military purposes, compared with
about 20 per cent in the United
States.
Direct comparisons are difficult
to arrive at as there is a hazy
relationship in the value of the
rubles to the dollar, but a 10 to
one ratio Is considered by Ameri-
can authorities to be more realis-
tic.
Submission of the annual budget
was expected here to be accom-
panied by announcement of the
second postwar five-year plan for
Russia. Authorities said that the
first f1ve-year plan ended in 1850
and that now for the first time
Russia lacks flve-year plan.
Russia's total national produc-
ton last year is believed here to
have been about TAG billion rubles.
The budget was 451 billion rubles.
Comparison Difficult.
Unlike the United States, the
budget for Russia covers projected
expenses for the central govern
ment, subordinate units and ma
jor industrial enterprises. This
also makes comparison difiicult.
The American official conten-
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Single and double breasted in
fine navy blue velours; also
fancy cheviots in browns and
grays.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
,stolin,s Trojon Horse
Reds Infiltr0te German Unions
TO Agitote Against Reorming

Communist international Infor-
nation Bureau (Cominform). Its
long range plans, here and else
where, are geared with the forth
coming unity OF action" campaign,
and with the campaign Of t'na-
tional resistance" both In Euro
pean countries and the Middle
East, to the United States. The
plans also are tied In with q prop
uganda line built about the term
super-exploitation. This accuses
the United States Of exploiting the
working class,of Europe in q drive
to prepare for war.
Linked With Soviet Drives.
The WITH is closely linked with
all major Soviet propaganda drives,
such as the Berlin peace appeal,
which 1t helped organize. The
WITH claims to represent 80
million members in 64 countries,
but the bulk Of this membership
is in the Soviet Union, where the
trade unions are simply creatures
Of the state.
Executive council members Of
the WITH include such persons as
Louis Saillant and Benoit Fra
chon Of France: : Giuseppe di Wit
torio, the WITH president who
heads Italy's Communist-con-
trolled General Confederation Of
italian Labor; and v. v. Kuz-
netzov. head Of the State-con-
trolled unions Of the q. S. s. r.
These men have outlined the
WFTU's open aims in Germany
Ito support all strikes and agita-
ton against remilitarization, to
non Communist labor
ranks. to agitate for the kind Of
peace Moscow wants, to campaign
for independence from imperial
ist exploitation"
All this was made public In
Berlin last November, at q meeting
which hailed Stain and vilified
the United States. The secret
aims laid down at that meeting
we're something else. This pro-
gram includes plans for sudden,
swift action II and when the
Soviet Union sees the need to
paralyze Western countries by
striking at the vital industries
and stirring up political chaos.
That Is the path charted for
the Trojan Horse In West Ger
many.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
DunwodY Elected President
Of AFL Pressmen's Union
By The Associated Press

PRESSMEN'S HOME, Tenn,
Mar. THE AFL International
Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union confirmed officially today
the election of Thomas E. Dun
wody as president.
The union. In announcing ON
cial results Of the February 20
election. said Mr.. Dunwody de-
feated Joseph J. Seppi Of Chicago
by a vote Of 1.048 to 148..,
William H. McHugh of Indian
apolis was reelected secretary
treasurer over John F. Kelly Of
San Francisco, 8561z to 33Ok.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Woman Gets I Years
And $1,000 Fine for
Hiding Red Party Ties

Mrs. Marie L. Richardson, for
mer Howard University employe,
today was sentenced by District
Court Judge James r. kirkland
to serve from two years and four
months to seven years and fined
$4,000 for concealing Communist
afiliations by making false state
ments in seeking and obtaining a
Government job.
Mrs. Richardson was convicted
by jury February %. The con-
viction was on an eight-count in
dictment which charged she made
false statements in concealing
Communist affiliations both IN an
application for Federal employ
ment and in appointment affida-
Wits in obtaining a job at the
Library Of Congress.
Answers 'sNo" to Questions.
The indictment charges the
false statements were made by
her answering mo" when asked
whether she ever had been q
member of the Communist Party
or other Communist organizations.
Judge Kirkland imposed SEN
tence Immediately after denying
. defense motion for a new trial
and. in so doing. told Of the need
for protecting this country from
forces which would tear it down.
He in turn compared the present.
day need to that of the time of
the American Revolution.
Before sentencing Mrs. Rich
0rdson he reminded her that she
was q native-born American, and
declared:
Your teachings at your moth
er's knee and your American
father should not have permitted
you to embrace such false doc
trineS."
Lauds Mrs. Markward.
Judge Kirkland praised at
length Mrs. Mary s. Markward, a
key prosecution witness at Mrs.
Richardson's trial.
Judge Kirkland refused to set
bail for Mrs. Richardson pending
appeal. Defense attorney George
E. c. Hayes argued in the motion
for a new trial, before his clients
sentence, that there was no sub
stantial evidence presented at the
trial to prove that Mrs. Richard
sons statements were false when
she denied ever having Commu-
mist Affiliations.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
cubun Chess Play Close

HAVANA. Mar. I RTwc
American chess masters held COM
manding positions In the inter-
national tournament here today.
Three men are deadlocked for
first place Argentinas Erick
Eliskases, former United states
titlist Samuel Resheysky and the
French champion. Nicolas Ros-
S0limos Six others are within two
points Of the leaders, including
Israel A. Horowitz. New York,
tied with Argentina's Miguel
Najdorf for second place, just a
half point behind the leaders.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

HEAD PLAN TO NFMTRATE NON-RED GERMAN UNIONS
Louis Salant 0efD and Benoit Frachon center) French
executive council members Of Federation Of Trade
Unions and Kuznetov trgh head Of the state controlled
unions Of the u S. b. lead drive against
Western Germany outlined WFTUs open aims
Germany to support strikes and agitation against
--AP WirephOtOs
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Sfeotion IN rms ioSt OF o series OF
articles.
to the world revolution Stain
seeks. The WITH keeps quiet
about those plans. but there is no
doubt remaining that they call for
creating chaos, If and when Mos
cow sees the chance.
AS in other countries, the
WITH has its specific program
for West Germany, meshed with
the overall European and world
plans.
The drive in Germany, as else
where in Europe, is aimed at the
strategic industries. Some COM
|petent observers here express con-
cern at the inroads it appears to
be making.
Attempts at infiltration have
been considerably stepped up in
the industrial Ruhr Valley, where
the Communists have built UP a
strong party organization. Semi
official sources place the Commu-
mist Party strength in Western
Germany at 375.000 members, Of
whom fully 10000 are in the
strategic Ruhr.
Red Strength Gaining.
Communist strength within the
West German trade unions had
been falling of steadily, along
with Communist overall voting
strength in West Germany, until
about mid-1951. Now, however,
with the concerted Red campaign
keyed to the rearmament issue.
Red strength has been makingl
some gains in union ranks. This
is confirmed by persons in a posi-
tion to know.
just how much the Communists
have gained is known only to the
party itself. Communist head
quarters keeps to itself the figures
on its strength within the unions,
and Western Allied sources de-
cline to estimate it atthe present
time.
The Communists have several
trump cards which are being used
with some success. One is the
remilitarization issue. Another isl
the issue of German reunification.
A third is the fear that Germany
will become a battle-ground for a.
third world war-a strong fear in
a country still reeling from the
effects Of the last conflict.
The West German Trade Union
Federation has about 6 million
members and exerts a powerful
political influence. The great bulk
OF its membership is strongly anti
Communist. But there have been
many labor protests against West
ern plans to rearm the Germans.
+ 3 Stands Are Similar. s
1 The powerful Social Democratic
Party. chief opposition to Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer's dominant
Christian Democrats, is as fiercelyl
anti Communist as any political
party in Europe. Yet the Social
Democrats have adopted a stand
against remilitarization which is
similar in tone to that taken byI
the CommuniSt-controlled trade |
unions in Eastern Germany.
The Communists already are
engaged in a campaign
in this country within individual
factories in strategic industries,
to agitate against the WeStern|
defense program. The hand Of the
WFTU Is clearly in evidence.
The WFTU world program isl
under the direction Of Moscow's
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roberts and
children of Ashland, Ohio, were
guests Saturday and Sunday April
1927 at the home of Mrs. Roberts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Muggy. On Sunday they drove to
Fremont to have dinner with Mrs.
Roberts sister and husband, Mrs.
and Mrs. Haldon Fischer. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Muggy accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts and children to
Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. HI. Gulau left
Saturday morning early April 26
to visit with Captain and Mrs. S.
A. Sweeny at Philadelphia. They
returned home Wednesday morn
Ing.
Mrs. Andrew Fischer of West
Brighton, Staten Island, New York
arrived last week Wednesday to
visit her mother Mrs. Ida Fillinger
and other relatives.
Mr.. Dick Smith of Erlin was the
week end guest of Mrs. Anna Eel
lerath and Miss Marie Terp.
The Operetta, Cinnderella's Slip
per, presented by the children of
the Gypsum School was an out
standing presentation, and well at,
tended, all grades taking part.
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen, Mrs. Denver
RoWley and Mrs. ]. H. Gulan at
tened the Rebecah afternoon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09


Social Club meeting last week
Thursday afternoon at the Rebecah
Club Room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winters of Bucy-
rus were guests last week Wednes
day of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen spent
last Saturday afternoon in Sandu-
sky. s.
Reverend Arthur H. Krehs serv-
ed as Minister Sunday in the Gyp-
sum Community Church. The In
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fasatzkie
was baptized Sunday during church
services by Rev. Krebs.
The Past Noble Grands and
their wives of this district took
the airplane from the local airport
to Put-In-Bay this past Saturday,
late afternoon to attend, District
Meeting. Some went by boat from
Port Clinton. Mrs. Grace Wise WIS
hostess this week Wednesday even
ing at her home to a Stanley De-
monstration Party.
Miss Dorothea Jensen was host
ess Sunday afternoon to a group
of invited guests for wedding
shower in honor of Miss Marylin
Meyers. Various contests were en-
joyed. followed by the opening of
gifts by the honored guests. Re-
freshments were then enjoyed.
Mrs. George Sibrel was the hon
ored guest of her daughter Mar
lene at dinner party given by
Delta Zeta Sarority of which Miss
Sibrel is member on this Sum-
day May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen en-
tertained the members of the
Couples Pinochle Club at their
home Sunday evening. After ten
games of play refreshments were
enjoyed and awards given to Mrs.
j. H. Gulan, Mrs. Ben Bahnscn.
Mrs. Joe Fitzthum, Mr.. John Stea-
ger, Mr.. j. K.Grelau and Mr.. Joe
Fitzthum. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzthum
will entertain in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
WOOL FooR CROP.

Because the need is as great
as ever in many areas of the world,
the Ohio Wool Growers Coopera-
tive Association, through its Ex-
ecutive> Secretary, PaIl A. Getz,
Columbus, has announced it will
assemble gifts of wool for CROP
christian Rural Overseas Program)
this year as it did last year
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
WINNIE'S RADIO SERVICE

Radio, TV and Antenna Service and installations
314 Lincoln Drive. Port Clinton, Phone 2-5272