davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Bullock
Continued From First Page.)

any Of its agencies is not a 'vestec
property right" Judge kirkland
said. He quoted from a recent
New York decision in which Judge
Samuel Leibowitz stated:
IF they (the police officers)
were guilty of the reprehensible
conduct attributed to them
namely. Of accepting graft ir
return for protecting (Harry)
Gross in his illegal business, Their
continued retention on the police
force would have made law en-.
forcement a mockery. Public in
terest, therefore, required that
this testimony be made available
to the Police Commissioner. to
be used by him within limits pre-
scribed by law"
Inspector Bullock, a veteran OF
81 years service on the force. has
twice applied for retirement al
half pay since his acquittal. Un-
der departmental retirement rules
he Is entitled to retire on com.
pletion Of Is years service anc
reaching the age Of IS. He is sc
years old.
The Commissioners have an.
nounced that no action will bt
taken on his retirement applica.
ton until the special Bar Associa.
ton Committee has completed it.
investigation. It was pointed out
any possible trial board actor
might seriously jeopardize the in.
spector's retirement status.
Disclosure Charge Brushed Aside
Judge Kirkland brushed aside
Inspector Bullock's contention
that his testimony before the
grand jury already had been dis.
closed illegally to the Commits.
sioners by the United States At
torney's Office.
AT the most" Judge kirkland
said, there appears to have beer
9 general discussion in the United
States Attorneys Office"
He pointed out that Mr.. Fihelly
Assistant United States Attorne,
Alfred Hartman and Francis w
Hill, jr.. chairman Of the specia
Bar Association committee, an,
Commissioner r. Joseph Donohu
had denied the grand Jury min
utes were disclosed, although i
was admitted that District OH
Gals had been told that Inspecto
bullock's own testimony wa
damaging"
Bar Committee Advisory,
Judge Kirkland also disregard
ed Inspector Bullock's contention
that the Commissioners had ex.
ceeded their authority by delegat.
ing a Bar Association group t<
investigate the Bullock case. II,
said the standing Of the Bar AS.
sociation committee is purely ad.
visory.
Judge Kirkland reviewed tn,
historic secrecy that surround,
grand jury proceedings and saie
exceptions are made only for sucl
purposes as impeachment Of q wit.
ness or prosecution for perjur,
statements. In recent cases, HI
noted, however, that courts hay,
held that "the sole question to b,
solved is which policy shall b,
served to bring about justice, tn,
one requiring secrecy or the othe,
permitting disclosure"
Evening star., 1952-03-11

was a party member. He is now
serving five-year prison term.
Mr.. Lattimore's testimony also
reached a dramatic pitch when
he accused a Johns Hopkins
colleague, Prof. George F. Carter,
|of being IAN informer." This was
i'm connection with Mr.. Carter's
testimony, in 1850, before the old
Tydings committee inquiry on
Communist inflltration in Govern
ment.
The matter came up as Mr..
baltimore was describing a 1945
social affair at his Baltimore
home, which was attended by An
drew Roth, John Stewart Service,
veteran State Department official;
Prof. Carter and Prof. Malcolm c.
Moos. also of Hopkins.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Aircraft
Continued From First Page.)

COoo41IS CP4SOOC do 1IC tO1O tAAC ouD-
committee that. until last fall, the
Joint Chiefs of Staff had no list
ing of the relative Importance ol
various weapons competing for the
same short-supply tools and ma
terials and that. today. only II
items have set priorities out of 256
which the competing services re-
gard as all-important.
"The only way we could get any
thing at all done last fall" the
Undersecretary said, was to agree
to a Joint Chiefs plan by which
each service selected the four
items which it considered most
important and which were then
put on a special list with the code
name 'Brickbat' and given special
and equal priority"
Generally describing the still
high-classified "brickbat" list, Mr..
Gilpatric said the Air Force gave
its priorities to two airplane de-
velopment jobs, an electroniC
project and an engine job. The
Army. he indicated, concentrated
on ammunition while, the Navy
picked mine sweepers, aircraft
and engine programs. - rfa
Sabre Jets Lack Priority.
I'VE felt" he said, that our
e n tir e - combat-item program
should have taken precedence
over some Army and Navy items
which are primarily for war emer-
gency reserves. For instance. the
F-84 (Sabre iet) plane has no real
priority at all because it is farther
down on the list"
Senator Moody wanted to know
how the joint chiefs ranked the
urgency of non-"brickbat" items
in allotting for their production
tools and materials.
Actually" Mr.. Gilpatric testi-
fed. "the joint chiefs were unable
to agree on any system. Finally
they just tossed a coin and the
Air Force won. We therefore
| picked the first item on the list.
believe the Army had second
choice. and the Navy third. Then
the sequence continued with the
Air Force getting its second
choice as No. 4, the Army getting
No. 5, ETC."
Moody Is Amazed.
Senator Moody expressed
amazement that "at this late date
20 months after the start of the
Korean war-the military have
still not made basic decisions
which should have been made in
two months"
Mr.. Gilpatric agreed.
1--WE would not have gotten this
far" he said, "had it not been
for a lot of pressure from c. E.
Wilson, the defense mobilizer, and
from MI. Clay P. Bedford "a for
mer Kaiser-F Corp. execu-
tive) and Harold r. Boyer (former
General Motors vice president)
who are deputy defense produc-
ton administrators. But we badly
need more action from the Joint
Chiefs. Right now the whole ma
terials concentration is on the
'brickbat' list and, unless some
thing Is done pretty quick, a num-
ber Of critical programs. including
the F-84, will not be in real pro-
duction this year."
Evening star., 1952-03-11

kAOA11AA al WA1ldu4 E. 11dlSCy,
treaped profits totaling more than
So million on an overall original
investment of only $101. 900.
Three of the eight tankers
which the Casey group acquired
from the old Maritime Commits
sion late in 1947, eventually were
transferred to the United Tanker
Corp. United Tanker, an Amer
ican corporation. was backed by
Chinese Nationalist money and
was a subsidiary Of the founda-
ton headed by Mr., Morris. The
law firm of Mr.. Morris also rep
resented United Tanker and the
China Trading and Industrial
Corp. a Chinese Nationalist COM
pany. stu
Mr.. Morris was reminded by
subcommittee m e m bers today
that MIR. Casey and few asso-
ciates set up the National Tanker
Corp. in 1948 by putting in only
81 900 and turned over three
tankers to United Tanker at a
profit Of $450.0O0. The latte,
amount was included in the $a
million total profits of the Casey
Igroup.' s~ ', 80 80.
Mr.. Morris declared emphati-
cally he disapproved of the device
by which the Casey group set up
National Tanker to turn over the
ships at such a big profit. He
urged that the law be plugged
to prevent such corporate devices
in the future.
Mrs. KonOw's Broker.
Subcommittee members wanted
to know whether he included Mrs
Olga Konow, New York shipping
company official. in the category
of "middleman" with the Casey
group. Mrs. Konow testified last
week that she brought Mr.. Casey
to Houston H. Wasson, law partner
of Mr.. Morris, who worked out the
deal by which United eventually
got the three tankerS.
Mrs. Konow took advantage OF
an opportunity to bring buyer
and seller together and she was
more of a broker than a middle
man." Mr.. Morris explained. But
she was sailor at heart. I don't
think Congressman Casey was
filled with any desire to-sail ships.
Mr.. Morris found himself under
rigorous questioning when tht
hearing opened. q ss
Senator Mccarthy. Republican
1of Wisconsin, member of the
Senate Investigations subcommit-
tee, touched off the fireworks by
disclosing that there will be testi-
mony that the original appoint
ment for you to see the chairman
of the Maritime Commission was
made by the White House." The
Senator urged Mr.. Morris Ito try
to remember for your own protec-
tion."
Nears Explosive Stage.
Mr.. Morris insisted that he came
to Washington and went in cold
to confer with Admiral William
w. Smith, then chairman of the
old Maritime Commission.
AS the exchange with Senate,
Mccarthy neared the explosiv,
stage. Mr.. Morris suddenly
checked himself and grinned.
II have a note here from my
; wife. and it says. Keep your shir
on" he explained. Il
I When Senator Mccarthy ant
several other members of the sub.
committee pursued the same lint
Of questioning, Mr.. Morris sale
that in l947 he did not know
any one at the White House, and
II really don't know anybody ir
Washington yet"
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Ships
CONTINUED From First Page !,

>~AAVaAAuSU CEOm r1ISC Fage.)
about getting surplus ships for
Ia Chinese group.
The name Of former Repre-
sentative Joseph e. Casey, Massa-
chusetts Democrat now practicine
here. came into the questioning
when Mr.. Morris was asked how
the foundation eventually got con-
troll Of several tankers.
The subcommittee opened hear
lings last month on the manner in
which Mr.. Casey and several
prominent associates. including
the late Secretary of State Ed
ward r. Stettinius, jr., and Fleet
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Primary
Continued From First PageJ

Eisenhower supporters fired their
last heavy broadside.
Speaking in Dover, Senator
Lodge. Republican, of Massachu-
! sets. head of the generals ma
tional organization, told an audi
Ience Eisenhower will clean out
the Communists in Government,
He has never been uncertain
about the Communist threat"
Senator Lodge also touched on
the often discussed question of
putting a military man in the
White House."
The Massachusetts senator said,
cts a mistake to bar any profess
sion from the White House."
Senator Kefauver carried his
campaign for the support of New
Hampshire's estimated $4,000
Democratic voters right up to the
wire.
He campaigned all day yester-
day. visiting his hackers and max
Ing last minute appeals.
Truman Victory Predicted.
Michael Botelho. regional di-
rector of the Textile Workers
Union Of America. CIO. estimated,
however. that Mr. Truman would
beat Senator Kefauver by a 2 to
l margin. And Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman j. Emmett
Kelley said labor is behind Tru-
man almost to a man."
While Senator Kefauver made
many friends in a leisurely, in
formal campaigning style. most
political observers express the
thought the Democratic Party
organization would produce suf-
f1cient votes to- give President
Truman decisive victory.
3 Gen. Macarthur Is an X-factor
in the situation. New Hampshire
people say that originally he ap-
|peared to be the most popular OF
any national figure. However, Gen.
Macarthur withdrew his name ord
lit will only appear as a write-in
vote on the preferential ballot
The effect OF this on Taft and
Eisenhower total vote is a matter
Iof extreme disagreement. Taft
Organization leaders claim the
Senator will get IS per cent Of the
vote that otherwise might have
gone to Gen. Macarthur. Gen
Eisenhower's hackers said that
they expect a large write-in vote
for Gen. Macarthur and that this
would detract from Senator Taft's
total popular vote.
MIR. Stassen, who said he was
running as the strongest second
choice" among the Republicans
lashed out hard against Senator
Taft in the final phases Of the
campaign. Mr.. Stassen attacked
Senator Taft's voting record on
foreign policy. saying the Senator
has "a blind spot" on these issues
and that he has been wrong" fol
the last IL years in his outlook.
The weather forecast was fol
light snow today. changing to
scattered showers. Barring q real
storm which would block the many
back-country roads. this was not
expected to affect the election.
Along with the presidentia
primary. today is Town Meet.
ing Day" in New Hampshire
Thousands Of voters normally col.
lect in the villages and cross-roae
functions to decide local ques'
tions.
In some communities, voting OF
local questions viii precede ths
presidential primary balloting
and the counting Of ballots or
local questions will be completed
before the tabulation on ths
bigger contest.
For that reason New Hampshire
officials said that II the races Be.
tween both the leading Repub.
lican and Democratic candidate,
are close there may be no de-
cisive trends apparent before tn,
early hours tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Lattimore Probers
Question Professor
From Harvard Today
By George Beveridee

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee today will take adj
vantage Of a one-day interrupt
ton Of its Owen baltimore in
Quiry to question a Harvard Uni
versity professor in closed session
about prof. Communist charges
made against him.
But Mr.. baltimore will be back
for his 11th day of testimony to-
morrow. Expectations of an early
windup to one of most exhaustive
question-answer series in Capitol
Hill history were blasted yester-
day, when the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity professor was instructed to
return.
The Harvard professor, John K.
Fairbank, also was on hand yes
terday. and clashed briefly with
Chairman McCarran about wheth-
er he Gould issue a statement for
the public record.
Requested Appearance.
Mr.. Fairbank. like Mr.. Latti-
more. requested the appearance
to answer charges made against
him by Louis Budenz and Eliza
beth Bentley, both acknowledged
former Reds. He figured in the
news last September, when the
Army refused him permission to
visit occupied Japan.
Mr.. Fairbank was armed with
q statement yesterday, which
Chairman McCarran ordered
placed in the executive record.
This is not open to the public.
The chairman then instructed Mr..
Fairbank to return at pm. to-
day.
When the educator asked if his
statement would be made public,
Senator McCarran declared:
Statements will not be read by
witnesses. They will be submitted
to the committee for consideration
and interrogation later"
Protest Authorized.
"Could / enter a protest at
that not being a public state
ment?" Mr.. Fairbank asked.
you can enter a protest." the
chairman replied. But the rule
is as I stated it,
The subcommittee, probing for
instances of subversive influence
on this Nations Far Eastern
policy. is centering it's attention
on IPR, a private research group.
Given Names to Check.
Counsel Robert Morris handed
Mr.. baltimore yesterday a list of
100 names and instructed him to
state, in each instance, whether
he had dealings with the person, ]
knew him to be a Communist or
had reason to believe" he might
be q Communist.
After a long wrangle over a
definition for the term, Com
munist," the witness and subcom-
mittee agreed that it should in
c1ude one who either was under
party discipline or who knowingly
and willfully collaborated to fur
ther Communist objectives.
When the subcommittee reached
the name Alger Hiss on the list,
for example, Mr.. baltimore said
he "did not consider him to be a
Communist at the time I knew
him"
Persistent Quiz by Ferguson.
Later, he conceded, under per-
sistent probing by Senator Fergu-
son, Republican, of Michigan that
sworn testimony to the effect Hiss
was a Communist would give him
some reason to believe" that were
true.
But to my mind, conviction is
conviction and accusation is ac-
cuSation," he added.
Hiss, former high State Depart
ment official, was convicted of
perjury for falsely saying he never
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Presented

The Arlington Hospital unit of
Daughters of America yesterday
presented an adult invalid wheel
chair to the hospital. Mrs. Maude
c. Heys, vice president of the
unit, and Mrs. Florence c. Will
liams of the State organization
made the presentation.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Ethiopiuns OFF to Koreu

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia. Mar.
III H.-Emperor Halle Selassie
said farewell today to 612 Eth
opian soldiers leaving here to join
the United Nations forces in Ko-
rea.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
LOST.

BLLFOLD. brown, imitation alligator;
81 asqnPsS MTSh and as q Rt and S aad Maybe @
Va. bus. 1905 N. Rhodes St., Arlington
ysfi ysffi1, fsEaFs sXt. sss. Contents valuable: Ex
BOXER. brindle. female. Susie: lost in
vic Of Timberlane in Falls Church
efc phone Ii ' 5-67oo EXT Ext 7ssSz.A ,' ua''
Fri. night or Sat. Sentimental value. Re-
ward DU. 5144 ewes. Iii
BROWN BRIEFCASE. initials "V, G. A.
Reward. Call RE. O433.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, has bad seal
Wednesday. SH 9465.
EYEGLASSES F or G st. downtown shop
Penta PoE area RE oe2s Es. RsFk ao trolley
and Mckinley. Sunday aft. Reward
Please call OR. 5S18.
FOX TERRIER. small, white, black ears
ne s T0and ss 6sck SPOT near tail cIree
Snap. Reward. 1HU 557I.
IRISH SETTER (red5. female. name
dfens pet. f ReSafd ddn4nS; %o Snsss Sqasasssy chi; li;
LADY's GOLD TIsSOT WRISTWATCH
%sSd%ard % / TothFFoDS.a AfS Reward. q d."' 81 sH
FoCKETBOOK. iady's, navy blue suede
xiv ReTard Td rG 9pd 14s5 Ra0 9Yd
POCKETBOOK. green; lost Sunday morn
in Rockville or Bethesda; between S3s
and $40. Call ianitor, CHEVY CHASE
SCHOOL. WI. 0015. -l3
RING, pearl cluster, heavy antique gold
Store, Ga. and Eastern aves or Natl
Guard Armory. Reward. RA. 1880. III
SILVER FLOWER BRACELET lost Sat
night. Substantial reward. Sentimental
value to owner. MRS. DAILY, Elk. 3340
Ext. 179. 11s
SUITCASE, blue. placed in green Plymouth
at Wesley Stinett's Restaurant, Chesa
peake Beach. Md. Call North Beach 42O1
collect. la
WALLET, black; initiated W. D. F.. iden,
tifcation--State Dept; pass. Reward
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Gruen, self-wind
ing, angle crystal, expansion wrist band
lost at w. & S. Buffeteria. 1886 Bladens
burg rd MRS. FORD, 81. 7S49 Of
JU. 7-7222. Ii
Evening star., 1952-03-11
FOUND.

BOXER, lge male tan and light; no tags:
King and Wash. StS. XII. $1,000.
BUNCH OF KEYS n Federal Room at the
Statler; one key IS marked SR205. In
CAT, lge., male, striped; trapped but un-
hurt; vic. zoo s. Lee st. KI. 9-3950.
CAT, black and white, 4 white paws and
Lafayette School. Wo. sai4. w. %
COCKER, blond, male; 44th and Que sts
NV. OR. 4639.
COLLIE, male, white. brown on head;
found at. Gaithersburg March 4. Owner
or good home: 81. 5183 before pm.
COLLIE. white with sable markings; found
in Oakton. Va. CAN Vienna 12-W-12.
IRISH TERRIER. male; nice collar. nc
license. Also blk retriever and tan and
EEAouE. iS-t5Si o&. s055. @ AN-NNA1 "A-rANh
KEYS-Owner can aave keys BY proving
same. LO. 3-S533.
POLICE AND COLLIE. large pointed ears
mostly tan; blind or partly so; found al
Colesville. MD. 81. 51s3 before 5 pm
POLICE DOG, young male: st Patrick
81; st. mn .nlure6, & taken 70 yeterinsrian; collar
PUPPY. black. female: some ones pet; q
Ext. NsNAH Il. s'~' "aSninS'0n' AA' f'oo
SMALL SETTER or springer-type male
body dark brown, head white and brown
vic. OF Viers Mill Village. Feb 81 Owner
or good home 81. 5183 before 5.
TERRIER, small, tan, female, 5 mos. old
al oftep pus' s. VIC OF Navy Yard 'o' 2-4el'
TOY COLLIE sable and white. female
found II kensington. 81. 61s3 before
BLACK SPITZ, young, female, with whit,
T.. marking; found in yictn. Of Avondale an
Wis. eve. WI. 1S4e. II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
MRS. JENNIE DEBoER

Quite often. those OF us around
the office hear Miss Jennie" tell
Of old times here in Key West.
One of the things she talks about
is whs,. she received her first
haircut - her first bobbed hair
cut, that is. Mrs. Darnall was the
lady who took her downtown to
get it cut.
Miss Jennie was pleased to
hear about Mrs. Darnall. She
plans to write her and I thought
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BILl clsB

perhaps other people iii town
would like to do the same.
FORMER OWNERS
Mr.. Darnall was a former part
ner in The Key West Citizen
when he lived here in town. He
now has the Florence Herald in
Florence, Alabama. It is an out
standing weekly that has been
awarded several trophies for its
journalistic qualities.
TRUCK PARKING
Last year several residents OF
Key West were injured in auto
mobile accidents that involved
trucks parked all night an the
street.
Perhaps there is no law
against this dangerous practice
for / notice that once again
trucks are parking on Whitehead
Street as well as on Truman
Avenue.
This note is being inserted Ia
This Rock of Ours" merely in
the hope that the City Commits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
Property Buyers
Urged To Contact
Area Rent Office

Anyone purchasing rental proper
ty in the Key West Defense Area
should Immediately contact the
Area Rent Office, Freeman L.
knight, Area Rent Director, said.
I'VE have been receiving numer-
Gus complaints from individuals
who have purchased rental pro-
perry that the seller had told them
the legal registered maximum rent
was much in excess Of the actual
figure" knight said. in such ca
ses purchasers can suffer q real
financial hardship because such q
mistake is no publication for in
creaing the maximum rent
In other cases., he continued,
purchasers have been under the
mistaken impression that they can
obtain immediate occupancy of the
rental unit after it is purchased al
though it is occupied by a tenant.
s'The rent laws specifically say
that a tenant cannot be evicted
for owner occupancy until owner
obtains a certificate from the rent
office and it generally gives the
tenant three months before evic-
ton proceedings may be started. !"
The Area Rent Director empha-
sized that the Rent Office, located
in the Federal Building, would be
glad to furnish all necessary in
formation to purchasers or bona
fide prospective purchasers Of
rental property, including such inn
portant items as the rent ceiling,
and facilities required to be fur
nished and the rights Of a landlord
under the Federal rent laws.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

the studio for payment on indi-
vidual stunts. !"
Stunt men have long been a
clannish bunch. / asked Robotham
how he was able to break into
the game.
by watching and listening" he
explained. The stunt men used to
be a tight little group. When they
got a newcomer into a fight, they
really could beat up on him, in
stead of taking it. But now they're
not so strict. II they like a guy.
they'll show him some OF the
tricks they have learned"
Robotham admitted that staging
hrawls is one Of the easiest jobs
for stunt men. The sluggings look
and sound vicious. but the slug
ger can be swinging many inches
from his victims chin. The cam
era angle is what creates the illu-
sion. Also, the stunt man On the
receiving end has 10 react as
though he is hit. That's what
makes il seem real.
The stunt men have picked up
some work from the budding tele-
vision film industry. but they still
talk iongingly OF the lush days of
the past Two spectacular stunts
are generally brought up IN their
conversations
One was the running Jump Cliff
Lyons took On horseback eff q 20
loot bluff into q stream og water
for Jesse James The other vas
. running dive BY Paul Saader.
who sailed 20 feet eff cliff into
the ocean for Hurricane Bosh
cf them lived through the stunts
ard are Sill active in the business
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

sioners, the City Manager. On
Chief of Police Joe Kemp might
be able to figure out something
that will safeguard motorists.
/ Lights or flares left on the
trucks parked overnight would
at least show an outline Of the
huge bodies that stick out into
the dark street.
DON'T FORGET
May 9th you VIII be extended
"a privilege Thousands Of
men have died so that YOU
might enjoy it--namely the priv
ilege of voting.
Vote for the person of your
choice bu. DO GET OUT AND
VOTE.