davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-20
little bit hard on his old friend, >
Mr.. Caudle said.

little bit hard on his old friend, /"
Mr.. Caudle said.
Mr.. Caudle said he told Mr..
Doughton that, If he would repeal
some Of the income tax laws, ''it
would solve the whole thing"
Mr.. Caudle said he didn't know
whether he had been subjected to
pressure or not, but II sure did
"a lot of conferrin'."
The witness said he also thought
he had heard pressure was
brought on Mr.. Doughton to talk
to the district attorney in North
Carolina about the case. But he
said he was mot so sure about
it," and added:
Lord knows. I don't want to
say anything to reflect on the
chairman (Mr. Doughton). He
sure loves his constituents"
Approached by Others.
Mr.. Caudle also recounted ap-
proaches made on behalf Of con-
stituents by former Senator Pep
per. Democrat, of Florida: Senator
LANCER. Republican, Of North Da-
kota. and Senator Kilgore, Dem
ocrat. Of West Virginia.
Senator Pepper, he said, was
interested in a conspiracy black
market case involving the pur-
chase of 206, 900 cases of bourbon
by Florida groups. He also con-
ferred with two groups OF defense
attorneys on the case. he said.
But after explaining the case
he said. Senator Pepper agreed
there was no alternative but tc
present the case to q grand jury
The defendants eventually were
fined $3.50, 900. he said.
Senator LANCER was pretty Wig
orous" about a tax case against q
North Dakota merchant, Mr.
Caudle said. And after that case
was successfully prosecuted, hi
said, the Senator "argued the mar
had not received a fair trial"
Conviction Stood.
To try to convince him, the Jus.
tice Department had the United
States Attorney who handled the
case come to Washington from
North Dakota, Mr.. Caudle de.
clared.
The conviction stood, "and thu
gentleman served his sentence q.
far as I know" he added.
Senator Kilgore's visit, the ex.
official said. concerned one Of two
West Virginia doctors who were ir
tax troubles. That case also was
sent out for presentation to q
grand jury. But Mr.. Caudle saic
an indictment never was returned
and he heard that q number Of de-
fense witnesses had gone before
the grand jury before the Govern
ment's witnesses were heard.
Wasn't that unusual?" Mr.
Caudle was asked.
Eyes. sir, it sure was" he re-
piled.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
BY the Associoied Press

TRIESTE, July L. United
States authorities and Trieste po-
lice said last night they have
broken up a smuggling ring which
traded Italian machinery for
Yugoslav morphine.
United States Maj. Harry L.
Manfredi from the Narcotics Bu-
reau in Washington led the clean
up in which the combined police
authorities arrested Alfredo Bos-
colo, an Italian, and Carlo Gabri-
vich, a Yugoslav. Police followed
the two to the Trieste post Office
and caught them collecting big
bag of beans-with Yugoslav-
grown morphine hidden under
meath.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Reds Attack Allies
lin New Sector Near
Hea1break Ridge
By the Assoeioisd Pres,

SEOUL, Korea. July Ia
beefed up North Korean battalion
attacking through deep mud hi
Allied lines along a half-mile front
in the Heartbreak Ridge sector oi
Eastern Korea last night. But il
did not penetrate United Nation.
positions.
An Army spokesman said "they
came up in front Of our positions
and fired at us but they die
not try to penetrate our lines"
The eastern front has been rela-
lively quiet in recent weeks ir
contrast to savage fighting in the
west.
Rain Hampers Flyers.
More than 750 North Korean
Reds attacked on the east slope o1
Heartbreak Ridge and at three
other points in the same sector
latter 1900 artillery and mortar
shells fell on U. N. lines.
Allied troops won Heartbreal
Ridge last fall in one of the
bloodiest battles of the war.
Continued rain and low clouds
hampered aerial operations today
The Far East Air Forces said its
|planes flew only 315 sorties yester-
day, about one-third the usual
number.
Rail Bridge Blasted.
Last night B-29 Superforts used
radar sights to attack a rail bridge
at Koindong, north of Pyongyang
in Western Korea. The Super
forts also dumped bombs on Com
munist front line positions.
A Navy task force led by the
battleship Iowa steamed close to
shore on the east coast of Korea
and shelling factories and other
Red installations at Chongjin.
The 9th Army said estimated
Communist casualties last week
totaled 1886 dead, 1.430 wounded
and 33 captured-about 500 more
than the previous week.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
|Upham Urges $4,000
More 0ff-Streef
Parking Spaces Here

At least 10000 more off-street
parking spaces are urgently
needed in Washington, c. M. Up
ham, chairman of the Motor We
hicle Parking Agency, said last
night.
He was among several persons
who spoke on Washington's park
ing problem during a panel dis
cussion held in the General Sery-
ices Administration auditorium, F.
street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth street NV.
Others participating were Ed
ward j. Kelly. superintendent of
National Capital Parks; Allan
Groom, realty officer of the Public
Buildings Service; j. M. Sanders
OF the parking committee of the
Washington Board of Trade; Ray
mond D. Lewis, assistant manager
OF Government Services, Inc, and
b. H. Sexton, senior traffic engi-
neer OF the Capital Transit Co.
1900 More Places.
Mr.. Upham added that his
agency has been instrumental in
providing 1900 off street parking
spaces here since 1916.
Mr.. Kelly declared that the idea
|of underground parking facilities
on the Mall or other park land is
Impractical here because of exces-
sive construction costs whic h
would accrue because of the near
ness OF water to the surface. He
also declared the parking rates
that would be necessary to pay
carrying charges on such an in
vestment would be higher than
the all-day parker is willing to
pay.
Mr.. Groom explained there are
now about $4,000 parking spaces
available in courts, garages OF
spaces adjacent to public build
ings. About 1000 of these are on
public-owned land leased to COM
mercial parking lot operators. he
said.
Threatens Tourist Trade.
According to Mr.. Sanders, ter
'minal facilities are as essential
for the private automobile opera
tor as are airports for airplanes
and docks to load and unload
water-borne traffic. He declared
that, unless something is done
soon to provide more parking IA
cilities, the city's 5000 million
tourist trade will be seriously cur
tailed.
The principal complaints voiced
during the question period con-
cerned the crowded condition of
available parking areas near Gov
ernment buildings and the method
of assigning parking spaces in
building courts.
Fred A. Toombs, assistant Sec
retary of the Civil Aeronautics
Board and chairman of the forum
subcommittee of the Federal Rec
reation Committee, was modera-
tor of the discussion.
He said the meeting was in the
nature of a trial for a series of
forums to be held in the fall. They
will be aimed at stimulating in
terest of Government workers in
civic problems.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Truce Talks Reopen,
Reds Accuse Allies
OF Seeking Pretexfs
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN. Korea, July 1.-The
Communists today accused thu
United Nations command of seek.
ing pretexts for creating new Incl.
dents" as truce negotiators re.
turned to Panmunjom following 6
three-day Allied-imposed recess.
North Korean Gen. Nam II lam.
basted the U. N. for insisting thai
the Reds pinpoint the location o1
four prison camps in North Korea
His charge was included in a letter
handed to Allied liaison officers 8
few minutes before negotiators
began another futile attempt tt
break the long armistice deadlock
Prisoners Only Issue.
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison
jr., told the Reds If the prisoner
OF war issue is settled. an armistice
will result without delay"
He pointed out that the Allied
draft on prisoner exchange reads
that "all prisoners of war held in
the custody of each side" will be
released and an exchange made
according to lists which have
been checked" by each side
Presumably captured Reds who
refused to go home would not be
included on the list turned over
to the Communists for checking
Gen. Nam promptly rejected
Gen. Harrison's suggestion and
insisted that all North Korean and
Chinese prisoners of war be re-
turned. He reiterated that the
Cnly way to reach an armistice
is for the Allies to accept the
Communist proposal of May 2
which calls for the repatriation of
all military prisoners.
Would Violate Principles.
Eve have in our custody pris-
oners of war whom we cannot re-
turn to you without repudiating
our basic moral principles" Gen.
Harrison replied. Therefore, any
negotiations whose purpose is to
obtain our agreement to their
forced return is futile"
Allied refusal to repatriate any
prisoners who do not want to go
home has deadlocked the armis-
tice talks for weeks.
The meeting broke up after %
minutes. The negotiators agreed
to meet again tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
ACTRESS Moureen O'Horu Dope Smuggling Ring
To Seek Nevada Divorce Broken un in Trieste
BY the Assoeioted Press


HOLLYWOOD. July 1.-Mau-
reen O'Hara, the red-haired Irish
born actress, has gone to Nevada
to establish residence for a divorce
from Film Director Will Price, her
attorney has announced.
The lawyer. Lloyd Wright, said
last night that Miss O'Hara would
seek the divorce on grounds of in
compatibility and would ask fol-
custody OF their daughter, Bron.
wyn, 8.
Miss O'Hara and Mr.. Price, who
is now in London, were married
December %, 1941.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Peruviuns Skilled Builders

LIMA, Peru.-Irregularly shaped
rocks. some weighing as much as
200 tons. were fitted together so
precisely in building the ancient
Inca fortress of Sacsahuaman in
Peru that even now a knife blade
cannot be forced into the Joints.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
lOrdinution in Denmark
Is First Since 1886
By the As.oeiated Press

" the AssoeIoted Press
COPENHAGEN, July 1.-The
first Roman Catholic ordination
since the Reformation in Den
mark in 1886 took place yesterday
in st. Mary's Church in Aalborg
Jutland.
Paul D'Auchamp was ordained
by the primate of the Roman
Catholic Church in Denmark
Bishop Suhr.
Danish priests have been or
dained at Rome for the past 41t
years.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
UFF TO A GOOD START
by Louis Berg
This Week Movie Editor
by Louis Berg
This Week Movie Editor

HollywOOd's latest
find is a 74-year-
old Briton who makes
10 movies a year.
At THE turn of the century
IA England's most distin-
guished character actor, Finlay
Currie, was touring the United
States with Lew Dockstader's
famous minstrel show. He was
billed as a "double-voiced phe-
nomenon" who could sing both
bass and soprano. A few years
later, he introduced "Oh, won't
we have a jolly time on Corona
ton Day" to the British music
halls on the occasion of George
VS. ascendency to the throne.
The song, and Currie, are still
going strong.
A tireless and inexhaustible
gentleman, he has started, at
"a, a new career in Hollywood,
and with a bang. Beyond all
doubt, he's the busiest actor in
movies, if not in all show bus
iness. Within a year, he has
made 10 pictures and appeared
in the London stage version of
Death of a Salesman"
He made Quo Vadis" in
Italy, "Ivanhoe" and Mud
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Fights Tooth Decay!

Every time you use
Colgate Chlorophyn
Toothpaste
cially right after eat
ing-you act against
the destructive acids
that are q cause of
tooth decay actu-
ally help retard their
formation!
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Checks Common Gum Disorders! !!

Tests show chloro-
phyll prom otes
healthy gum tissues.
Colgate Chlorophyll
Toothpaste brings
you the effective ben
efts of chlorophyn to
help you care for
sore, tender gums.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

lark" in London. kangaroo"
inAustralia, Walk East onB Bea-
con" in Boston, and still filled
with enthusiasm for work and
travel, headed for Hollywood
to make BLACK Rose, People
Will Talk" ''Condor's Nest"
and "Stars and Stripes For
ever" In these pictures and
Others, he plays St. Peter, a
Saxon thane, a Highland gillie,
a South American settler, an
Australian rancher, an atomic
scientist, a Kentucky colonel.
>>Great Expectations"
liz WILL be eternally remem-
bered for the dramatic scene in
Great Expectations" when he
leaped out of the mists of Dart
moor to frighten a small boy -
perhaps the most dramatic sim
gle scene ever filmed.
His wife, the equally famed
Maude Courtney, whom he met
on a tour of South Africa (she
was a Brooklyn girl, has long
since retired from the stage.
His children have grown up
and married. Mr.. Currie threat
ems to go on for 20 more years,
the liveliest and also the best
of Nollywood's new players.
And, by all odds, the young
est as well as the Oldest.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Now! The Full Benefits Of q
ChIorophy|I' Ioothpaste in a New,
Exclusive Colgate Formula!

Now Colgate brings you wonder-work-
ing chlorophylfin the finest chlorophyll
toothpaste that 146 years of experience
can create Colgate Chlorophyn
Toothpaste!
llsw cslsats A1ahss chlsgsphyB Wesk Fer vsal
Nature herself makes chlorophyll and
puts it in all green plants to enable them
to live and grow. But science must
break down this natural chlorophyll
into a usable, effective form (s0ater-
soluble chLorophyIlins' - before it can
help you against bad breath, tooth de-
cay, common gum disorders.
That's why Colgate's experience and
skill in creating an exclusive formula is
important to you. In new Colgate
Chlorophyn Toothpaste you get the
benefits Of these water-soluble chloro-
phyllins in safe, pleasant form!
For real help against bad breath orig
mating in the mouth =. common gum
disorders tooth decay use
Colgate Chlorophyll Toothpaste after
eating. It's the finest chlorophW tooth
paste the worlds largest maker of quail
ity deutifriceS can Droducel
Evening star., 1952-08-17
cOLcATE's GUARANTEE:

Try Colgate Chlorophyll Toothpaste
for one week. II you're not satisfed
that It's the most effective. pleasant
est chlorophy1 toothpaste you've
ever tried, send back tho tube and
Colgate win give you double your
MoDey back, plus postasel Colgate.
Palmolive- Peet Company, los
Hudson Street, Jersey City 3, N. J.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Robert AekerIy Sworn In
AS Assistant Prosecutor

Robert L. Ackerly. 80, who fol-
the last year has been law clerk
Ito District Court Judge James r
Kirkland, today was sworn in as an
assistant United States attorney
Judge Kirkland administered the
oath.
United States Attorney Charles
I'M. Irelan, who appointed Mr.
Ackerly, said the new assistant
will be assigned to prosecute cases
lin Municipal Court.
The new appointee brings the
number of assistant United States
attorneys to 38.
A native of Ossining, N. Y, Mr.
IAckerly attended Purdue Univer-
Isity and later George Washington
University. where he was gradu-
ated in law in 1850.
He served in the Army Air
Force from May, 1912, until Sep
tember, 1945, when he was dis
charged with the rank Of captain.
His home is at 6523 Clarendon
road, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Half Of Application.
For D. c. Cor Tags
Are in the Mail

The. District Traffic Depart.
ment said today it was hall
through mailing out applications
for its 1852 automobile tags which
will have a black background with
yellow numbers.
Approximately 100000 applica.
tions will be put in the mail before
the annual task is completed.
District car owners can moi
place the new tags on their cars
until March l. They must be or
the vehicles by midnight March
81. Over the counter sale OF
plates at the Traffic Department
in Municipal Center will begin
Monday, March 3.
Traffic officials said that if car
owners do not receive an applica-
tion in the mail for new tags be-
fore March /, they should cali at
the, Traffic Department. Persons
who have moved during the year
and failed to notify the Traffic
Department of their new address
should not expect an application
in the mail.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
GU Delays Naming
Chief

Illness of the Rev. Paul A. Nc.
Nally. dean of the Georgetown
University Medical School, ha'
postponed announcement O.
whether a new chief of anesthesi'
ology has been appointed to sue,
coed DR.. Theodore Guenther, whit
resigned Friday.
University officials said today
any announcement would have tt
come from Father McNally. who
is patient in the schools hos
|pital.
DR.. Guenther, who became act.
ing chief on the resignation ir
November. of DR. Edward B
Tuohy. is leaving to enter private
practice, in another city.
A story in The Star yesterday
mentioning the resignation of DR.
Tuohy gave the impression hi
had left the hospital. because the
was allowing private
anesthesiologists to practice on
"a fee basis.
One of the issues repeatedly in
volved in DR.. Tuohy's resignation
was the fact a fee system for
private anesthesiologists had not
been instituted.
The hospital maintains a staff
Of anesthesiologists for surgery
purposes, and charges for this
service are collected by the hos
pital.
Anesthesiologists are campaign
ing nationally to enter hospitals to
administer aanesthesia to private
patients and collect their own
fees. as surgeons do.
Evening star., 1952-02-18

trouble and came to the United
States as refugee in 1856. He
was II years old when he died, and
1t was only in late years that the
unfinished portion Of the Rotunda
Ifrieze was ordered completed.
Brumidi, who loved the liberty
he found in the United States SO
much that he became an Ameri-
can citizen forthwith, did much
of the Capitol decorating during
the Civil War years.
At that time there was no real
tradition in this country in the
decoration of great buildings as
an art as there was in Europe.
President Lincoln told him to con-
tinue his work during the war, for
then people would see that the
Federal Government was deter
mined to preserve the Union.
He made the frescoed ceilings
and wall murals in six committee
rooms-f1ve in the Senate and one
in the House-and also designed
and executed the Presidents
Room in the, Senate and the SEN
ate reception room. Numerous
other paintings and portraits done
by Brumidi in the Capitol have
been greatly admired.
He also designed the, cherubs
in marble that never fail to elicit
the admiration of visitors who
examine the great marble STAIR
ways.
Historian to Take Part.
Mrs. Myrtle Cheney Murdock,
whose exhaustive research on the
life of Brumidi in recent years
was largely responsible for the
tardy recognition, will participate
in temorroW's program. The Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris, Senate
chaplain, and the Rev. Bernard
Braskamp, House chaplain. will
pronounce the invocation and
benediction.
Secretary Chapman expressed
hope that a large number of peo-
pie would assemble to pay this
belated tribute. Congress directed
that the Interior Department
make arrangements for the grave
marker which acknowledges his
decorations.
The marker also is inscribed
with these words of the artist:
MY oneraInbition and my daily
prayer is that i may live long
enough to make beautiful the
Capitol of the one country on
earth in which there is liberty"
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Andrews Field Man
Killed in Auto Crash
Near Cambridge

An Air Force sergeant stationed
at Andrews field was killed early
yesterday in an auto accident
near Cambridge, Md.
He was Sergt. Robert Joseph
Hollerman of Springdale, near
East New Market, Md. State
Trooper A. H. Peterson said the
car, driven by friend of Sergt
Hollerman's, Corpl. William Handy
Hayman. also of Springdale, left
the road and sheared off a tele-
phone pole. Sergt. Hollerman
was thrown clear and then the
car rolled over on him, the
trooper said.
Sergt. Hollerman had gone
home for the week end. Corpl,
Hayman had just returned from
Korea.
In the District, John Autray,
Is, of 1706 D street NE. was
in undetermined condition at
Gallinger Hospital after a car
he was riding in collided with
the rear of bus at Seventeenth
and D streets NE. late Saturday
night.
Driver of Car Charged.
The youth suffered a possible
fractured skull and facial cuts.
Police charged the cars driver,
Jack E. Lusby, %, of the 900
block of Maryland avenue NE.
with failure to give full time and
attention and. speeding.
The bus was driven by Charles
c. Huffman, %, of 5706 Sixteenth
avenue, Hyattsville.
Mrs. Roxie F. Willoughby, SO, a
private detective, was admitted
to Bethesda Naval Hospital in
serious condition with a possible
skull fracture after her car COL
lided with streetcar at Fourth
and G streets NV. yesterday.
Driver of the streetcar was Paul
A. WEIGH, 81, of Bowie, Md. Po-
lice said hearing will be held
February 20.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Brumidi, UnheroIded Artist
of Capitol, to Be Honored Here

Seventy-two years after the
"Michelangelo Of the Capitol"
died poor and relatively obscure
in Washington, the Government
will unveil q bronze marker in
Glenwood Cemetery tomorrow
over the grave of Constantine
Brumidi, the Italian-born fresco
artist who spent Is years decorat-
ing the United States Capitol
Building.
Secretary Of the Interior Chap
man will preside at exercises at
the heretofore unmarked grave at
10:30 am, House Speaker Ray
burn, representing the Congress
that authorized the marker in
June. 1850, will be the principal
speaker.
Since his death in 1880, result
ing from a fall from q scaffold
that prevented him from complet-
ing the Rotunda frieze, the name
of Brumidi has remained little
known in Washington and
Throughout the country. Few of
the millions who have admired his
colorful paintings and decorations
knew the name Of the artist, who
practiced the art of true fresco
(painting on plaster before it has
time to dry. with pigment sus-
pended in pure water).
Worked During Civil War.
It was an art he had learned
in Italy. where he worked as an
artist in the papal palaces until
he became involved in political
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Froncis Miller to Speak
AT Brotherhood MEETING

Francis Pickens Miller, of Char
louisville, Va, candidate for
Governor of Virginia in the 1880
election, will address a National
Brotherhood Week meeting at q
pm. Wednesday In the James Lee
Elementary School for Colored in
Falls Church. Va.
Co-chairmen Of the Fairfax
Falls Church Committee of the
National Conference Of Christians
and Jews, sponsors Of Brother
hood Week, are E. A. Prichard.
Fairfax. Mrs. Marvin II. Leven-
berg. Falls Church, and Richard
Stenger, East Falls Church. Mark
o'Sulliyan Is program chairman.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Smith Report on RFC
.b. & @. Loan Attacked

A Washington attorneys finding
that fraud did not enter into an
$50 million Reconstruction Finance
Corp. loan to the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad was attacked today
by another lawyer as an attempt
to "intimidate" the Justice De-
partment.
Randolph Phillips. who repre-
sented some B&oO bondholders
in 1945 bankruptcy proceed
ing, assailed the report SUBJ
mitted last week by Joseph ].
Smith, jr.. who made an eight
month study at the request Of
former RFC Administrator w.
Stuart Symington.
Mr.. Smith, a Federal Reserve
Board Special counsel and mem
Der of the Washington law firm Of
Hogan & Harrison. criticized RFC
for not having obtained better re-
suits for the Government in
1914 adjustment of the loan. But
he said that charges of fraud and
collusion, as raised by Senator
Tobey, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire, were utterly groundless and
grossly unfair"
Mr.. Phillips long has been q
vigorous critic of the loan adjust
ment by the BIO with RFC
approval. More recently he has
lodged complaints against the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion in connection with other
transactions. SEC currently is
being investigated by a House
Commerce subcommittee which re-
portedly has questioned Mr.. Phil
lips in closed session.
In a long statement issued from
mis- law offices here and in New
York City, Mr.. Phillips said that
Mr.. Smiths investigation at the.
request of Mr.. Symingtop wSs q
hoax on the public" and not an
independent inquiry.