davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Cleanup
Continued From First Page. }

mittee in order that institutions
|of this Government will not be
|trif1ed with"
The committee action was taken
on motion by Senator Ferguson
Republican, of Michigan. While
supporting the request for SUBJ
Ipeona powers, Senator Ferguson
has expressed vehement opposi-
ton to Congressional authorize
tion of the power to give reluctant
witnesses immunity against Later
criminal prosecution.
Williams Backs Inquiry.
Meanwhile, Senator Williams
Republican of Delaware, said he il
satisfied the House subcommittee
investigating the Revenue Bureau
will make a full inquiry into &C.
tivities of Joseph D. Nunan former
Internal Revenue commissioner
who is now practicing law in New
York.
Senator Williams told a re:
porter he understands the Hous,
group intends to quiz Mr.. Nunal
about cases in which he obtained
waivers to represent tax clients
Il think they are doing a goot
job and do not want to inter.
fere with their investigation b,
said. But I'm going to Sontinu,
checking on some points and vii
turn over to them any information
I get"
Senator Ferguson, Republican
of Michigan joined Representative
Heating, Republican. of New Yorl
yesterday in charging that Con
Evening star., 1952-02-18

Igress would open the door to the
''grossest abuse" by empowering
Mr.. Morris to guarantee certain
witnesses. immunity.
In another development, Sena-
tor Taft. Republican, of Ohio,
urged that Congress order its own
probe of wrong doing in Govern
ment by an independent agency
"in no way dependent" on the
White House or Attorney General
McGrath.
Senator Taft, in a radio inter-
view. said he believed the corrup-
ton issue would be the biggest
factor in this years presidential
election.
The Senator said if widespread
corruption exists, administration
leaders "are condemned by their
own failure to act, to say nothing
lof the fact that the income tax
frauds lead right into the office
Of the Attorney General. :"
Proposes Special Act.
AS for the investigation, he said
"The only way to do it is the
way Coolidge did, and that is te
pass an act of Congress to set ur
q special investigator and let Con-
gress provide the money so he il
in no way dependent on Mr.. Nc.
Grath nr. the President for sup.
port Id his investigation. !"
MIR. Keating's joint statement
with Senator Ferguson said the
immunity power would permit
Iwrongdoers In and outside the
Government to make questionable
deals with law enforcement agen-
cies. a reprehensible practice
that should be q point OF inquiry
; by Mr.. Morris. and not an extra
Evening star., 1952-02-18
$50 Million Charitable Fund
Founded in 1922, Is Disclosed

be kept secret for 80, years afteI
his death, believing it would re-
quire that long before the func
would be in full operation.
DR.. Best said the project is un.
precedented in American busines.
and added the announcement wa.
made with the hope that othel
BUSINESS firms will adopt q SINH.
lar policy"
Beneficiaries Of the fund SO fal
include the Massachusetts, Gener.
al Hospital, the Massachusett.
College of Pharmacy. the Bostor
Museum of Fine Arts. the Massa.
chusetts Medical Society, the Bos.
ton health department and thu
Boston Lying-In Hospital.
In addition the fund has bull
the Boston Medical Library ans
purchased countless works of ar
for the Boston Museum Of Fins
Arts.
The Humanitarian fund" 1.
separate from the George Rober1
White fund of $5.5 million giver
the city Of Boston just before
his death,
Evening star., 1952-02-18

their arrival there were no flowers
on the altar.
They had gone to Rome Thurs
day night admist rumors of a rift
in their romance.
Miss Fields was indignant al
that time that reporters and pho
tographers were waiting for hel
at the station.
II won't say anything" she
said angrily. holding a black scarf
over her face as photographers
asked for pictures.
The next day she had gaily re-
ported everything is perfect" and
explained she went to Rome "tc
do a little shopping"
Last night Miss Fields and hel
I200-pound f1ance slipped out OF
Rome for Naples. Because the
seas were rough. they caught the
ICapri-bound boat at Sorrento.
The two witnesses at the cere-
mony were Edwin Cerio. elderly
writer friend of the couple, and
Aldo Aprea Of Capri, another
friend.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Four UNIT Issues Faced
by Senate Committee
Before Reporting Bill
BY the Asseeiaiea Prs,,I

At least four major issues faced
the Senate Armed Services Conn
mittee today as it met behind
closed doors to work out details
Of a universal military training
bill.
Chairman Russell hopes to send
the bill to the Senate by Thurs.
day. but told an Associated Press
reporter there are many per-
picking problems
Other committeeman, who asked
not to be named. listed them as:
l. Should complete control of
funds for the program be placed
lin the five-member National See
curity Training Commission, on
which three civilians form a
majority, to assure civilian con-
troll? & ga
| 2. Should l8 year oldS who
complete the six months of basic
training be placed in reserve
and exempted from active duty
required of other young men
drafted for active duty?
Early Start Favored.
8. Should strict prohibition
against use or sale of all intoxi.
cants be written into the law. or
left to regulation by the military
services?
4. Should the National Guard
and organized reserve units get
first call on UNIT graduates?
There appeared little, doubt
that a majority Of the Senate
committee favors a start on UNIT
as soon as possible.
First test of congressional senti.
ment will come in the House,
where members nave been getting
la food of opposition mail from
farm. , labor. educational and
EfOteStdIlL CIluTCu OFBdnl1aGlOllSs
Debate Next Week.
The House committee approved
it's UNIT bill by a 27-7 vote, and
House floor debate is set for next
week. &
The House committee voted to
give the training commission a
veto power over spending and
budget matters. Some Senators
have asked even broader controls.
The plea of National Guard and
reserve leaders for first call on
Itrainees reflects the longtime
Ifeud between these civilian mili-
tary units and the regulars. Some
National Guard leaders say the
State militia will die OF unless
given a priority. 4
Evening star., 1952-02-18
BY the Associatad Rre.,

BOSTON, Feb. 18.-Existence of
a $50 million humanitarian fund
out of the profits of a soap-making
concern has. been announced 80
years after 1t was set up.
Word OF the fund was given out
for the first time last night by DR..
Samuel M. Best, who succeeded
Philanthropist George Robert
White as president.of the Cuticura
Corp. of Maiden when the latter
died in 1922.
DR.. Best said Mr.. White ordered
the fund set up in a deathbed
statement by which the company
which he controlled would forever
turn over 81 out of every So In net
profits for charitable purposes.
The money was quietly provided
by the Cuticura Corp. makers of
soaps, ointments and shaving
creams, to aid struggling artists,
needy medical patients, iristitu-
tions and hospitals.
DR.. Best said Mr.. White had
requested that word of the fund
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Service May File 5uit
If Review Is Denied
BY the Assoeiuted Press

:. John s. Service, ousted State
Department official, may start
legal action to get a review of his
case if President, Truman does not
grant his request for flair hear
ing" his attorney said last night.
c. E. Rhetts, the attorney, said
he had sent second letter to the
President seeing a review of Mr..
Services case.
The Governments Loyalty Re-
view Board said there was "rea-
sonable doubt" as to Mr.. Services
loyalty. He was dismissed last
December IA.
The Loyalty Review Board has
declined to review the case.
Mr.. Rhetts said he hopes the
President will rectify" the situa-
ton. -
If that fails, the lawyer said.
then Mr.. Service would have to
resort to legal proceedings. These,
MFR. Rhetts added, would be di-
rected against Secretary of State
Acheson, the Loyalty Review
Board, and the Civil Service Com
mission.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
|ArIines Act 10 Trim
Flights al La Guardia
by Almost a Third
Ry he Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Airline
Officials, spurred by four recent
crashes In the metropolitan New
York area. are working on new
schedules to trim by almost one
third the fight traffic at busy
La Guardia Field.
Full details Of the reduced flight
Iplan have not been announced,
but there are reports that some
planes may use other fields as far
away as Philadelphia and Bridge
Iport. Conn.
An agreement to cut La Guardia
ltraffe was reached late Saturday
might at a meeting of the National
Air Transport Co-ordinating Com
mittee, made up of. aviation in
Idustry and Government repre-
Isentatives.
11S Killed in Three Crashes.
The committee was formed after
last Mondays crash Of an airliner
into an apartment house at Eliza
beth, NJ. j., the third air disaster
|at Elizabeth in two months. A
total of lib passengers and city
residents were killed in the
lcrashes.
Newark Airport, the field used
by the three planes, was closed
Immediately after last week S
tragedy. The other crash in this
tarea was last months dive of a
Boston New York airliner into the
East River as it was coming into
La Guardia. All on board were
rescued.
Diversions from Newark boosted
La Guardia's operations last week
to peak of $50 landings and
take-offS in a day-one every 80
seconds at times. The average last
year was a total of 502 planes
handled a day.
The committee said flights at
La Guardia will be reduced to asa
a day by March /, when the new
schedules are expected to be fully
in effect. III
Flights to Be Moved.
Capt. Edward v. Rickenbacker,
committee chairman and presi-
dent of Eastern Airlines, said the
group took the step to stop the
outcry Of residents of the Burough
Iof Queens that La Guardia is a
hazard.
It was reported that the re-
ductions probably would be af-
Ifected by moving 38 Canada and
Bermuda flights to Idlewild Air
port; about SO private flights to
Westchester County airport north
of New York and to other fields,
and about 10 military flights to
other fields.
Other reductions, it was under
stood. would be made by the re-
moval of some scheduled and non
scheduled domestic airline flights
to Idlewild and other airports
and by the cancellation or con-
Solidation of some trips.
Evening star., 1952-02-18

legal crutch for him to lean on.
Congress" the statement said
would be severely and justifiably
criticized by the American public
were it to yield to such a shock
ing. request from the White
House"
Meanwhile, Representative Hill.
'ings. Republican, of California, 9
member Of House Judiciary Sub.
committee, said he would urg,
that the subcommittee send in.
vestigators to Rhode Island tt
examine Mr.. McGrath's back.
ground. -t. $50.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Ships
(Continued From First Page

tan Insurance Co. Immediately
after purchase Of the tankers.
Testimony today did not go into
the part played by additional
stockholders in the Casey group
or into the eventual sale of the
tankers in 1850. Some Of the
tankers were acquired by the
China International Foundation,
Inc, Of which Newbold Morris
then was chairman. Mr.. Morris,
recently appointed a special assist
ant to the Attorney General to in
vestigate corruption in the Gov
ernment, may be called as a wit
ness. Senator Hoey said., The
Senator added. however, that. the
subcommittee has not yet decided
whether that will be necessary.
Sees Further Inquiries.
The subcommittee'S study to
date. Chairman Hoey announced
at the start of open hearings to-
day. will necessitate further in
quiries into the sale of Govern
ment-owned tankers to various
corporations"
The hearing drew a capacity
audience, largely because of
prominent names previously iden-
titled with the Casey group,
Admiral Is Witness.
Vice Admiral Edward
Cochrane, Maritime AdminiStra-
tor in the Commerce Department,
was the first witness today When
he described ship selling policies
and methods of The old Maritime
Commissions he Was interrupted by
questions which Indicated that
several subcommittee members
suspected that the Casey group
might have receiSe "a preferential
treatment. I'M.
Admiral Cochrane ,alth hougil not
connected with the aCommission
lat the time Of the deals, said he
believed the sales conforraed to
the letter and spirit Of the law.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
BY the Assoeiuied Press

BY the Associuied Press
ISLE OF CAPRI, Feb. 18.-
Oracle Fields, vivacious British
veteran of stage and screen, and
Boris Alperovici who won her
heart as a radio repairman, were
quietly married today in St
Stephens Cathedral.
For Miss Fields, who is 81. II
was the third marriage. Mr.. Al
perovici, who was born in Roman
ian Bessarabia. is 48. It was his
first marriage. t'.
The wedding was celebrated at
noon shortly after the couples re-
turn from Rome.
The marriage took place in
front of the high altar of Capri's
Catholic cathedral. The Rev
Luigi Lembo performed the cere-
mony. -
The church was thronged with
people of Capri who had met the
couple at the dock and accom-
panied them to the church. Be-
cause Of the unexpectedness OF
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Granville Operated On

BELFAST. Northern Ireland
Feb. IS R.-The Earl of Granville
governor of Northern Ireland and
5rother-in-law of Britain's Queen
Mother Elizabeth, underwent a
major operation yesterday in a
London clinic.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Pink Ice on River
Puzzles TownspeopIe
BY The Assoeiated Press

BERWICK, Pa, Feb. 18.-It
wasn't pink elephants that had
Berwick townspeople taking a sec
ond look the last few days. II
was pink ice on the Susquehanna
River.
The technicolor ice formed
along the east bank of the river
and extended some distance out
The best answer to the puzzle
seems to be oil escaping from 9
Aclegged underwater pipe.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Report Denies Charge!
|0f lrreligioIl and
-
Communism al Yale
BY The As.eeie,ed Pres,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. Ia
A. Whitney Griswold, Yale presi,
dent, has been told by q commit
tee Of eight that the university
must continue to support academic
freedom or "it will cease to be q
place where men Of independent
Judgment are trained"
The committee. headed by Or
Henry Sloane Coffin. president
emeritus Of Union Theological
Seminary, was appointed by Pres
ident Griswold TO survey "the In
tellectual and spiritual welfare oi
the university, its, students and, it
faculty" cn -
| It's report made public today
deals with "the most common
charges recently made .against
Yale e"-indoctrination and ire
ligion. s.aS
| Academic Freedom Upheld.
OF the charge that students are
"being indoctrinated or lnduly in
huenced by teaching of a COM
munistic or subyersive character >
the report says:
Much of the confused thinking
that exists today has arisen from
a misunderstanding Of the nature
of academic freedom. -. Ac.
ademic freedom means the right
/. to study, discuss and write
about ideas without restrictions
1other than those imposed by con.
science and morality. rs
1--WE believe that this privilege
should be enjoyed by all teachers
except those who use it to destroy
individual liberty or. to overthrow
by violence our democratic form
of government. -,
sThe teaching profession recog-
nizes principles of competence
and moral conduct which forbid
the use of classrooms as political
platforms"
Irreligion Charge Disputed.
On the charge of irreligion. the
committee says:
"The committee believes that
religious life at Yale is deeper
and richer than it has been ir
many years and stronger than in
most places outside the university
"The charge that Yale is en-
couraging irreligion or atheism is
without foundation" ..-.-s
Noting that "a, few Yale gradu-
ates have stopped their contribu-
tions to the alumni fund because
they fear Yale is harboring
persons working for the destruc-
ton of our democratic society," -
the committee states:
I'm the conviction that men,
bership in the Communist Party
lis incompatible with the intellec-
tual and moral standards of the
teaching profession, Yale does not
knowingly. appoint members OF
the Communist Party to its fac
ulty. We approve this policy"
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Blood Bunk Robbed

NEW YORK, Feb. IS ga
lrobber, carrying a pistol, walked
into the second-fio blood bank
at Jewish Memorial Hospital to-
day and stole about $50.
Only two technicians were. on
duty. The robber cut two tele-
phone wires and announced, '"This
lis a stickup."
Evening star., 1952-02-18
I0fficiaIs Undecided
On Complete Inquiry
Into Empire Corp.

The Justice Department plans
TO use long-secret report on the
Empire Ordnance Corp. to de-
lfend Court Of Claims action
against the Government. but still
is studying a request for a "coln-
plete examination" of the com
lpany. officials said today.
The White House announced it
had turned over to the 'depart-
lment a report several years ago
by the Securities and Exchange
Commission but never made pub
Ilic by Presidents Roosevelt and
Truman. .as
The annopnes esuent followed a
request by a cofnpany attorney
that the Justice pepartment and
the FBI investigate stories pub
lished in recent months about EN-
Ipire and its PRESIDENT Frank CO.
hen. BARLEY c. Crlnl New York
attorney representing Mr.. Cohen
and the Philadelptia concern,
complained that there have been
serious Instructions" of $50
called influence involving Mr..
Cohen, Democratic National
Chairmans Frank E. Mckinney
land Others.
Newbold Morris Notified.
Mr.. Crurn said he se1ltsa copy
|of his letter TO Newbold Morris,
newly appointed Special Assistant
to the Attorney General in an in
Ivestigation of corruption in Gov
Iernment.
"Our clients and all concerned
should have an opportunity to
face their accusers aud place the
burden of proof on them in al
proper, judicial manner" Mr..
Crum wrote.
He complained that some news
paper accounts have given al
false impression" concerning the
company and its officers and di-
rectors. He offered to send the
department all pertinent company
records and to have his clients
answer any questions without
any reservations"
"We request a thorough investi-
cation of the violation of the
secrecy ordered by the President
with respect to the SEC report, ;"
Mr.. Crum added. 1.-THE manner
in which this information was
obtained and divulged. either by
some official or by a third party
outside the Government, has
caused an injustice to reputable
citizens and has undermined con-
fldence in our Government"
Counter claim Indicated.
The report itself and the ma
ture Of the company's court claim
against the Government were not
disclosed by the Justice Depart
nlent or the White House today.
Proceedings several months ago.
before a bankruptcy referee inI
Philadelphia, however. have indi-
Gated that the legal action is
mainly a counter claim by the
company against a Government
claim.
The company is seeking to re-
cover approximately $685., 900
which the Government impound-
cd some time ago in connection
with judgments against several
of the company's aff1liates. TheI
company previously won the
$685. 900 award in a contract set
tlement case in which Frank M.
McHale, Democratic National
Committeeman from Indiana, was
attorney for Empire.
Mr.. McHale and Mr.. Mckinney
several months ago verified news
that they each netted
about $4,000 in buying stock for
81 900 in the Empire Tractor Co,
from Mr.. Cohen and reselling It'll
to him a few months later. En-
pire Tractor was the successor to
Empire Ordnance. Mr.. Mckinney
and Mr.. McHale have denied there
was anything improper about the
transaction.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON
Pastor. National Presbyterian Church.
INSPECTION.


INSPECTION.
Periodic inspections are made
in the interest of military effi-
cheney. They are also valuable in
the achievement Of effective living
II we know we must give. an &C
count of ourselves, We are more
careful in maintaining our spirit
ual equipment and our resources
of personality. Someday there
will be a final inspection, fol
which we, must be prepared.
(Matthe1p 1927
Prayer: May the words OF mi
mouth and the meditdtions OF MI
heart be acceptable in Thy sight
Anlen.J
Evening star., 1952-02-18
GU Retreot to Beoin

Georgetown University's School
OF Foreign Service will hold It's
annual retreat, at Manresa-O On
Severn, Annapolis, beginning to-
morrow and ending Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
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Evening star., 1952-02-18
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Evening star., 1952-02-18

A-4 THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1S, 1859
Evening star., 1952-02-18

EDUCATIONAL,
Evening star., 1952-02-18

Fop PLEASURE Plus PROTECTION
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

Below. No. s742-An attrac-
tive jacket and skirt combina-
ton for the mother-to-be.
Sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20; 40, AZ.
Size IA. jacket, 31s yards of
39-in ch material; skirt, 17S
yards.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
5000 WATTS
$50 ON YOUR DIAL

n
In programs
Thursday andFr (***ABC,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

Left. No. 1892 - Youthful
weskit set. Sizes IL, IL, 13. IA.
16, 18, 20. Size IL, weskit, IA
yards of 39-in ch material;
blouse, 17s yards; skirt and
weskit trim, 2ss yards.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
tailored Skirt

Right. No. s7ss-A special for the largel
figure-neatly tailored skirt. Waist sizes %
80, 80, "a, S6, SO, 40. Size 80. 17s yards Of 54
inch; 215 yards Of 39-inch material.
Below. No. l3Os-This adorable dress
perfect for school or party wear Sizes 4, 6
8, 10, IL IA years. Size 6, 21S yards of 39-incl
material; "a yard contrast.