davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Bullock Replies Today
To Senator's Demand
For Financial Data

Police Inspector Albert 1. Bull
lock. recently acquitted of gam
bling conspiracy charges, viii de-
eide today whether to surrender
intimate details Of his financial
affairs to the Senate District
Crime subcommittee.
The veteran police inspector last
night removed a registered letter
containing the committees lengthy
financial QUESTIONABLE from his
mail box at the Dorchester House
where it has lain untouched for
q month.
Will Consult Attorney.
Later today Inspector Bullock
plans to consult with his attorney,
Charles E. Ford, to decide on his
next move. Inspector Bullock is
the only police officer on the COM
mittee's list who has failed to re-
turn his QUESTIONABLE. The Dis
trict Commissioners have a stand
ing order requiring all policemen
to fill in the questionnaires when
they receive them.
Inspector Bullock returned his
hrst QUESTIONABLE with financial
questions unanswered. At that
time he pointed out he was await
ing trial on gambling conspiracy
charges and stood on. his consti-
tutional rights against possible
standardization.
> After his acquittal in District
Court Inspector Bullock was re-
stored to duty, but was ordered
to take annual leave. He has
exhausted 80 days of his accumu-
lated leave and has 80 days re-
naming.
The Commissioners special
committee of lawyers assigned to
investigate Inspector Bullock's al
legged relations with the Charles E.
Nelson gambling ring will seek
permission in District Court Fri
day to examine the transcript of
evidence presented to the grand
jury that indicted the inspector.
1t is not known whether In
spector Bullock will be called as
witness when the crime commit
tee resumes public hearings.
Meanwhile, the probers are
planning to question Commits
sioner John Russell Young about
his personal affairs. For this pur-
pose it has called a closed meet
ing tomorrow morning.
May Ban Attorney.
Senators on the committee must
decide whether to deny Mr.. Young
the privilege Of being accompanied
to the executive session by his at
torney, Daniel B. Maher, because
Of objections raised by Commit
tee Counsel Arnold Bauman. The
latter said the lawyers attendance
would be improper because MI
Maher also is attorney for ex-
Police Chief Robert j. Barrett, the
first crime hearing witness, and
testified voluntarily as a witness
in his own behalf at public ses-
sion in January.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

ference Of the Red-dominated
metal workers union in Vienna is
a Synthesis of all the labor drives
lpushed by WITH.
The metal workers union first
ISSUED regulations demanding
higher pay. shorter hours, paid
vacations, old age pensions, social
security and many other things.
Then it unmasked itself. 1t pro-
ceeded to pass resolutions tor a
lf1ve-power peace pact, the insls-
tent cry Of the Soviet peace often
|sive. 1t opposed remilitarizat:on
OF the west, the North Atlantic
Treaty organization, and rearm-
ing in West Germany.
The metal workers are targets
lot a particularly concentrated
drive throughout Western Europe
They are key workers in the West
Iern defense program. Communist
domination Of them could play
havoc with. the Western program.
TomOrrOw-Italy, a key point.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Dog Struck by Car
In Bethesda Gets
Expert Attention

A large bloodhound, struck down
by a car in Bethesda about mid
night last night, was rushed to
the Edgemoor Animal Hospital by
a Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad ambulance under two-car
police escort.
The rescue squad workers even
carried the dog to the ambu-
lance and into the hospital in q
stretcher. They explained that
they had to use a stretcher be-
cause of the dogs size.
Miss Phyllis Wright of the hos
pital said today the bloodhound.
"a magnificent specimen" was in
serious condition. The hospital.
she said. is anxious to find the
owner. The dog was wearing q
collar. but no other Identification.
The dog was found unconscious
along Wisconsin avenue at Wind
sor lane, police said.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Communists Begging
For Party Recruits
In Eastern Germany
By Dovid M. NichoI
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
The chiecgo Dolly News

Hal
BERLIN, Mar. 5.-The Com.
|muniSt Party in Eastern Germany
which has been tossing out it:
members by the thousands fol
the last year now is begging fol
new recruits.
The official bars to admitting
candidates were lifted last Novem-
Der. but the response apparently
has been small.
Otto, Schoen. member of the
Central Committee Secretariat
blames the poor showing on thu
lack Of drive among the loca
party organizations.
Intelligentsia Sought.
If there is some reluctance te
convert the "heathens," it is un.
derstandable. Only a few week.
ago local party officials wer,
being reprimanded publicly ant
in some cases denoted for turn
ing on the heat.
Emphasis was placed on the i'm.
]portance Of winning over the in.
telligentsia," the white-collai
workers and the scientists and en-.
lgineers. rather than on clubbin,
them into party membership,
/ It Isn't Easy.
! The local committees seems {,
have been scorning application,
from ordinary workmen. That
too. now has been designated al
"error."
Local party committees prob
lably will agree with Mr.. Schoen OF
one thing.
/ 1T is not easy to be a membe
OF our party" he says, NOR is
simple to become one"
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Duke or Windsor
Returns to New York
By the Assoeiated Pres,

bT WV NSSUeIuftd PfeB
NEW YORK, Mar.5.-The Duke
OF Windsor arrived today on the
liner Queen Elizabeth from Eng
land where he went for the funeral
of his brother. King George vi.
The Duke was met by his wife
who had remained here. They
went by auto to their suite at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
The Duke told newsmen "I have
no statement at all to make"
Evening star., 1952-03-05

later on the same subjects. More
directly, he accused subcommittee
questioners of putting him ir
multiple jeopardy"
In recent days, the subcommit-
tee has produced 80 docu-
ments from a big batch it seized
last year from Institute of Pacific
Relations files. stored in a barn
in Massachusetts. Mr.. baltimore
is an IPR trustee and edited its
magazine. Pacific Affairs. from
1884 to 1941.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
400 U. S. Flyers Lose
Quarters in British Fire
By the Associated Press

SHAFTESBURY, England, Mar
5.-Six United States airmen were
injured slightly in a fire which
early today destroyed quarters o.
400 airmen in q United States All
Force transit camp near here.
The six were hurt while re.
moving their personal belongings
The camp accommodates more
than 1000 men. All American
airmen entering or leaving Britain
have to pass through it.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

nese to believe that America now
Identifies the Chinese government
with one party and only one party
commits itself to the maintenance
of that party, and may in the fu.
ture support that party in sup
pressing it's rivals.
Effect on Russia.
"Such a belief among Chinese
may make Russians feel that
America has led the way in COM
mitting itself to one party ir
China and that Russia would be
justified in following that leac
and committing itself to the other
major party. AS consequence
we may be heading straight into
a situation in which politica,
partisanship and rivalry for con.
troll of strategic geographical.
zones will be the actual starting
point for any discussion of Fal
Eastern issues between America
and Russia. The first ster
toward a solution must be to cor.
rect the alarmingly rapid drift
of current American policy"
In the second memorandum
given, to the President on the
day Of the White House visit
July 3. 1915, Mr.. baltimore de-
clared: I'VE can have either q
divided China with Chang having
dictatorial power in his territory
subject to acting as an instru-
naent of American policy. or we
can have awhole China at the
price Of petty drastic political
change including limitations OF
the personal power of Chang"
Denies Move on Grew.
Under rapid-fire questioning by
Senator Ferguson, Republican, OF
Michigan, Mr.. baltimore denied
that he urged President Truman
at the July 3 interview to drop
Mr.. Grew. Senator Ferguson re-
called that on the previous night
Commentator Drew Pearson pre-
dicted that Mr.. baltimore would
make such a suggestion to the
President. Mr.. baltimore replied
that he never told Mr.. Pearson he
intended to see the President.
In connection with the proposed
letter which Mr.. baltimore drafted
but which Mr.. Lamont refused to
sign. the subcommitte questioned
Mr.. baltimore about his state
n1ent that the Russians were
"scrupulously refraining from
partisan activity in China during
the war"
Subcommittee members also
took exception to Mr.. Lattimore's
statement in the 1945 letter that
American aid to China has be-
come politically partisan" Mr.
baltimore contended that he was
not following any Communist
Party line, but merely wanted to
reply through the newspapers to
what he called an unfair attack
previously made on him by an
article in a magazine.
Mr.. baltimore implied yesterday
that he believes the subcommittee
is trying to trap him by rolling out
old letters and similar papers ir
rapid succession and then de.
manding that he explain-ofter
with a yes or no-thingS he sale
Evening star., 1952-03-05
! IStolin's Trojun Horse
IStoln's Troiun Horse
Russia Uses Respected Vienna
AS Base for Front Operations
By Williom {. Ryon
Assoeiofed Press Foreign News Anolysi

VIENNA.-Behind every open
Communist Party in Europe is q
hidden inner organization with
strings leading to Moscow. The
Cominform co-ordinates the over
|all drive to dominate Western
Europe. One Of the Cominform's s
principal helpers is the World Fed
Grafton Of Trade Unions, working
to coordinate the work Of front
Organizations.
The WITH, with headquarters
in Vienna. serves as a transmission
belt for the Cominform.
The WITH is housed in d build
ing within the Ringstrasse, the in
Evening star., 1952-03-05

ternational section of divided Vien-
ina. The building, at Sailerstaette
is also used by Soviet officials OF
the various industries the
U. S. S. r has taken from Austria
in the Russian version of Potsdam
WITH is not registered with the
Austrian government, as it ordi-
narily should be under Austrian
law. It's foreign officers have
asked the police for residence per.
mits and have been refused, or
the ground that the WFTU is not
a legal organization in Austria.
But the WFTU has no intention
Of getting out. Vienna is entirely
too valuable to it and to its
Communist bosses. Vienna is 8
Western city of great culture, 8
city respected all over the civilized
world. It makes an ideal point
from the Communist view, fol
launching various propaganda
drives and for co-ordinating Com
munist efforts.
So the WFTU's foreign officers
appealed the police decision tt
the security director. the mex
authority up the ladder from the
police. If necessary, the WITT
Simply will ignore the Austrian
order and remain under Soviet
protection. Foreign officers of thu
WFTU live in the Soviet sector
under Soviet protection. Their
building in the Ring is leased
from "the Society for the Promo
tion Of Cultural and Economic
Relations Between Austria and
the U. S. S. r." called the Austro-
Soviet Society for short.
The WFTU Office is on the
second floor. The rest is occupied
by Soviet officials of such enter
priSes as the distributing agency
for oil from the Zistersdorf fields,
which the Russians have taken
over.
The WITH was founded in l945
when trade unions, noting that
the United Nations charter pro-
vided for an International oreani-
zation Of workers, sought to build
such an organization. The Ameri-
can CIO and the British Trade
Unions Congress were charter
members. The American Fedora
ton of Labor refused to have
anything to do with an organiza-
ton which included Soviet trade
unions. contending the Soviet
unions were creatures of the
state.
This first WITH fell apart a.
the Communist more and more
dominated it. The final break was
in a debate over the Marshal
Plan in 1949. The American CIC
and the British TUG, along with
other Western trade union organi-
cations, broke away, and the rival
1CFTU international Confedera-
ton OF Free Trade Unions) was
founded in London.
On paper, the WFTU would be
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Judge Fails to Hang
One Count on Bennie;
He Wasn't Eating
By the Assoeiaied Pres,

DETROIT, Mar. 5.-Bennie
Evans, 48, was sentenced
yesterday to 80 days in Jail
for being drunk at a movie
theater.
Police told Recorders Judge
Paul E. Krause that Evans
was drinking whisky, insult
ing women and eating pop
corn.
IT wasn't" Evans ex-
claimed.
Wasn't what?" the Judge
asked.
Eating popcorn" Evans
retorted.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Quokes Felt in Trieste

TRIESTE, Free Territory. Mar
s R.-New earth shocks-be-
lieved to be in Japan-were re-
corded by the seismographs of
Trieste's observatory early today
Q1:01 pm. EST, Tuesday,.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
LOST.

BILLFOLD, brown and black. with money
sRd sRf BgssPers. gsP Mar. 2; reward, co. 1900.
-BLACK scoTTY. Vicinity Cleveland ave;
tag; answers to Jock; reward. OR.
BROOCH, diamond and ruby. lost last
week in NV; section o., Union Station
Cal Ma. 7057. -
COCKER SPANIEL, blond, male. yr. old;
lost Feb. oath near New Hamp. and M
y sandy w Leather saS COLLAR answers
and sfSs and r %hs yS lam NG
71I0. OF. 77I7. %
COLLIE DOG, tri-color answers to name
"Shep.o Reward: DE: 1884. IS
DOGS (2), doberman young male; answers
mixed, answers to name Of Dusty; vic. Of
Vienna. Reward. Vienna AGAIN.. After
$50 pm. Vienna 677-R. %
BARRING, aquamarine. Gail AP. 3I39
METRoPoLTTAN POLICE BADGE. No
York ave. NV. Ii. 7-94ss. =
PART COCKER, black, name ''Blackie,
collar. white on neck, short tail; vic. Be.
WALLET containing drivers and pilot.
Rfsfis HsaE fszs5a Rsstslstown sTAsLEY rd. balt
more 3, Md. -
WATCH. lady's yellow sold Hamilton
= initials sJns ~ c. B.; lost Feb. 2eth; reward
ave; reward. Wo. 474o. 'O''' WIN
$50 REWARD for the return Of "Butch,
gray. white full-srown cat, wearing rec
collar. Lost Fri. night; vic. Harmon and
Hgs GsnES s days hs9SSser NA Es'asi $3.50 c Jg 5ks
eyes,, AP. 671S. IS
Evening star., 1952-03-05
RuinfuiI Project

A committee named by Gujerat
(India) University will suggest
steps to increase rainfall and re-
port on desert encroachment into
North Guierat.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Nj. Ryon, who is touring Europe. tspiets
in this second article Of series the
Communist front" setup in Europe
which he described Yesterday as q
Russion Troion horse.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

TomOrrOw-Italy, a key point.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

good one, too, with any camera
you may own. You might have
to add a portrait attachment for
close-ups with certain Of the in
expensive cameras but that is
minor matter.
Before we go into the me-
chanics of self-portraiture it
will be helpful to think a bit
about the lighting and posing
end of it. It's obvious that you
will have to take the same steps
in these respects that you would
if you were to make the portrait
of another person. It's also OBJ
vious that you can't be in two
places at the same time, so you
will have to enlist the aid of
another person to act as your
stand-in. This person will also
come in handy later on, as we
will point out.
First, decide on the pose you
wish to assume. This is impor-
tant whether the picture be a
closeup head shot, a three quar-
ter-length view or a full-length
picture. Once this pose is ar
ranged to your satisfaction you
can arrange your lights accord
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Camera Angles:
Se|f-Portroiture Entails Care in Posing, Lighting
Camera Angles:

Looking for something diff
ferent to do with your camera?
Try taking a few pictures Of
yourself. Self-portraiture isn't
nearly so difficult as it might
appear: In fact there are num-
ber of ways by which you can
take your own likeness-and
without any back-talk from the
photographer.
Now there's more to this pro-
posal than first meets the eye.
Chances are you have never
been satisfied with any of your
personal portraits either because
yeu didn't like the pose, the
lighting. or the expression or for
some other reason. And secretly.
whether you admit it or not, you
have blamed the man behind
the camera. So here's an op-
portunity to let your ego run
wild and make a picture as you
feel you really should be por-
trayed. You are the subject, you
control the camera, the lights,
the posing, the expression
what could 60 wrong?
Well-a few things. we admit.
such as a cutoff ear Or top of
the head but, with a little prac-
tice, it should be fairly easy to
take your own picture, and a
Evening star., 1952-10-26

get the knack OF it in a hurry.
For cameras without the
delayed shutter there is a SINH
lar device that can be pur-
chased that operates from the
cable release with the same
result-giving you time to get
into position ahead of the ex-
posure. All in all. we recon-
mend an assistant with whose
aid you will be able to obtain a
much better focus. lighting,
pose and expression.
But there's still another way
yet. You can take a picture Of
your reflected image in mirror.
To do this you simply place the
camera off to the side enough
so that it is not in the picture
area. Then all you do is as
sumo the proper pose and ex-
preston and make the ex-
posure, with or without the aid
Of the assistant, by one Of the
methods outlined above. There
is a trick to focusing on a mir
ror shot, however. Instead Of
focusing on the mirror image.
set the footage at the number
of feet from the subject to the
mirror plus the number of feet
from the mirror to the camera.
We won't go into optical theory
on this one but take our word
for it that it has to be done this
way. A tape measure will help
you figure the correct setting.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Camera Club News

The Old Dominion Camera
CluL will meet tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the Buck
ingham Community gameroom,
313 North Glebe road, Arlington.
Charles Baptie. jr., free-lance
photographer and associate of
the PISA, will be the speaker.
Having recently returned from
studying a course in the East
man color laboratory, he will
speak on maximum print quail
ity in black and white and color
work. Ollie Fife, print chair
man, has notified members to
bring miscellaneous prints for a
clinic session with Mr.. Baptie.
Louise H. Dean of Arlington is
a new club member.
A showing of all 10 chapters
of "Celluloid College" will be
the feature attraction at to-
morrow'S meeting of the Agri-
culture Amateur Movie Makers.
Winner of the club contest for
the first half of the current sea-
son, w. Edward Blackmore,
will be awarded a prize at this
meeting. The event will take
place at the Southwest Branch
of the Public Library, Seventh
and H streets S.W., at 8 pm.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Cam
era Club members will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
for a monochrome print compe-
tition at the YWCA Cottage,
Arlington avenue and Moorland
lane, Bethesda, Md. At the
last meeting, T. Y. Waite won
first and third prizes in the
black-and-white contest. Sec
ond place went to Miss Ruth
Lockwood.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Reading and Writing:
AdIoi Is Strong Bidder
For Bookmen's S Acclaim
BY Mary McGrory

When the campaign began,
Gen. Eisenhower was indubitably
front-runner as a literary figure.
He was the subject of some 20
books, in dozen languages.
unanimous in their praise Of
him. He was also the author of
Crusade in Europe" one Of
the great postwar best-Sellers,
which saw many translations
and many editions. Gov. Ste
venson, on the other hand, came
to the post with about as much
acclaim from the book world as
an unknown first novelist or an
aspiring poet.
A definite switch to Steven
son in the literary field, however,
now seems to have gotten under
way. The first sign came when
a preconvention biography of
him by Noel Busch started seal
ing the best-Seller list. Another
biography by John Barlow Mar
tin, also made the beSt-SellerS.
Stevenson the Author
Then simultaneously it struck
at least three publishers that
Gov. Stevenson was not only a
candidate, he was an author.
They Immediately rushed into
print with collections of his
speeches. One of these, an ele-
gantly designed volume from
Americana House, containing the
welcoming and acceptance ad-
dresses at Chicago. is imposingly
entitled The Stark Reality Of
Responsibility" Close on its
heels came a Random House
paper-bound edition of 81 cam
paign speeches with fighting
foreward by fellow-author John
Steinbeck and a brisk, partisan
biography by two former Army
editors, Deb Myers and Ralph
Martin. "AdlaiS Almanac
The Wit and Wisdom of Ste
venson of Illinois" (Henry
Schuman) is also available.
In other ways, moreover. it
must be noted that no politician
within recent memory has al
bowed his way onto the book
pages more persistently. The
Governor is a braZen reader,
and reading is a paStime which
most politicians Indignantly
deny they ever have time for.
The Governor makes no bones
about being a bookWorm, StuffS
his speeches with literary allu-
sions of the most blatant sort (he
even went so far as to mention
the London Times Literary Sup
plemen0 and is as cordial to
amateur authors of light verse
as he is to local politicians.
Neither is he unfriendly to great
literary lights, having frequent
recourse to the Bible. Shake
Speare, Walt Whitman and Will
liam James.
One of the Boys
The Governors anxiety to be
one of the boys in the reading
and writing set has been
marked from the beginning. He
made perhaps his biggest pitch
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Briidge:
Bridge:
Charity Event Calls Out
Schwartz Cup Aspironts
Margaret l. Fisher

Today Washington bridge
fans meet at the Shoreham
Hotel for their favorite charity
match, the annual two-session
open-pair contest sponsored by
the Women's Auxiliary of the
Washington Bridge League. Ses-
sions at l and Z pm. are open to
all members Of the American
Contract Bridge League and
guests. The entire proceeds will
be donated to Children's Hos
pital.
Players competing through
both sessions will be eligible to
win the Schwartz Cup, donated
by Mrs. Dora Schwartz when
the charity event was instituted
seven years ago. The trophy
is currently held by Alvin Roth.
who scored a novel victory in
last years match, pairing with
Israel Cohen in the matinee
session and Robert Viner at
night.
In addition to the trophy,
winners of the two-session
match will receive a generous
master-point bonus. for the
ACBL has sanctioned awards on
a local contest basis (e.g., with
40 tables, 7l2 points go to the
whining pair), 10 per cent OF the
field to share therein. A special
one-session pair game will be
held tonight at Z o'clock con-
current with the second session
of the trophy match. Tickets
may be obtained from Director
Paul Golden prior to game time.
Last Saturday afternoon the
Women's Auxiliary held the Sec
ond in a series of luncheon
master point duplicates. 72
members competing. Winners in
the two Mitchell sections were:
Marianne BoSchan-Mrs. E. r..
Shepard. Mrs. Rose Robins-Mrs.
A. j. Steinberg, Mrs. j. A. Dear
ing Mrs. c. w. thinner and Mrs.
Gregg Custis-Mrs. J. G. Fletcher.
Runnersup included Mrs. Freda
Bentley-Mrs. Norman Fischer,
Mrs. j. R. McGhee-Mrs. Mar
garet L. Fisher, Mrs. Alice Rob-
inson-Mrs. Dora Schwartz and
Mrs. Ruth Broadfoot-Mrs. T. E.
Turner.
The Tubb brothers, Lewis and
Lloyd: James G. Stone and
George Dickerman Substituting
for j. J. Connors) totaled a 2,100-
point swing against the Reddy
team last Wednesday in the
quarter-finals of the Washing
ton Bridge Leagues knockout
team series. Next Wednesday in
the semifinals they meet Mrs.
Jenny Bryant, Charles Loven-
berg, Mrs. Terry Haas, Robert
Reynolds, who scored a $40 mar
gin over the Levenson four
some.
OF the eight teams compet-
ing last Wednesday, Mrs. Harry