davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Lord Rothermere Asks
Divorce for Misconduct
BY The Assoeioisd Press

LONDON. Jan. 30.-Lord Roth
ermere. 53-year-old British news
paper publisher. filed suit for di-
vorce from Lady Rothermere to-
day on grounds of misconduct.
His petition, which was on the
list of undefended cases, cited Q
mfr. Fleming" as correspondent.
Lord Rothermere publishes the
Daily Mail, Evening News and
Sunday Dispatch. His first mar
riase, to Margaret Hunham, ended
in divorce in 1888. He married
the present Lady Rothermere,
widow of Baron O'Neill, in 1945.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Thaw in Korsa Turns Front Iato Quos-
naire; Chinese Repel Roid. Psse ALI
Red Chine ond Russia Fest Drifting Apart,
U. S. Diplomats Report. Pass AS
secretly into threatening copcen-
ltrations during an armistice.

secretly into threatening copcen-
trations during an armistice.
Previously the Communists had
agreed to rotating only 5000 U. N
troops. The Allies are asking fo1
rs, 900 a month.
Reverse Stand ON Chinese.
Yesterday the Reds indicated
the Chinese would take no part in
civil administration Of the north
ern half of a buffer zone during
an armistice. Today they re-
versed it. t.
AL these actions were taken by
staff officers working their way
slowly through an 18-page Allied
draft of a plan for supervising an
armiStice.
The Reds objected to two
security proposals:
l. That both sides refrain from
concentrating troops and guns In
a manner to threaten the other
side.
2. Both sides to report weekly
the exact location of all major
ground. naval and air units.
Shows Sarcastic Interest.
In a neighboring tent at Pan
munjom, U. N. spokesman said
Ia North Korean general showed
"a critical and sarcastic interest in
the Allied plan for exchanging
prisoners.
Brig. Gen. William p. Nuckols
said the Communist negotiation
was reasonably objective, but II
would be incorrect to say any
measurable progress was being
made"
A u. N. command communiqut
said the staff officers Continued
to make progress" on truce super
vision.
The Red agreement to rotating
l25 900 Allied troops, while fal
short of Allied requests, repre-.
Isented a major change in the
Communist position. Originally
they opposed any rotation at all
Evening star., 1952-01-30

between the two leading candi-
dates for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination.
Harold E. Stassen, former Gov
ernor of Minnesota and president
of the University of Pennsylvania.
now on leave, is entered in the
preference primary in New Hamp-
shire. too. but has entered no
delegate candidates, according to
his headquarters here. This makes
a three-way contest in the pref
|erence vote and two-way race for
the New Hampshire delegates. IA
in number.
In announcing his intention to
permit the use of his name in the
New Hampshire primary, Senator
Taft pointed out that the Repub-
lican organization in that State
was favorable to Gen. Eisenhower.
Nevertheless, he said, he would
not disappoint his friends in the
State.
Senator's Statement.
Senator Taft's statement fol-
lows:
II am informed that my name
has been filed in the preference
primary in New Hampshire. I
had felt that in entering the
primaries in Illinois, Ohio and
Wisconsin was all that would
reasonably have been expected of
me in view of the fact that the
Senate is in session. Now a group
|of young men and women favor
able to my candidacy have filed
for delegate in the New Hamp-
shire primary.
"In addition to these individual
filings my supporters in that State
have seen fit to file petitions plac-
ing my name in the presidential
preferential primary. I neither
asked nor encouraged either of
these steps.
I'm New Hampshire the polit-
ical machine Of the present State
administration is openly pledged
to Gen. Eisenhower. Evidently
the situation is peculiarly to the
liking Of the Eisenhower COM
mittee, for it has presented the
generals name there and stu
diously abstained from presenting
lit in any Of the other States, al
though there are several other
States where this could be done
without the consent or other af-
firmative action on the part of the
general.
Points to Election Laws.
"The statutes of New Hamp-
shire permit a candidate to
Withdraw his name from the
presidential preferential primary
Despite those factors which are
apparently unfavorable and COM
|mitments made to campaign be-
fore March IL in Wisconsin, Il
|linois, Ohio and other States, I
should not avail myself of the
statutory rights to withdraw. So
long as loyal friends of mine insist
in undertaking a campaign for
delegates favorable to me I do
not like to urge their withdrawal
|or handicap them by failing to
have my name to appear as a
candidate on the same ballot as
theirs.
when, lose or draw, I there
fore feel ! should permit the
preference vote to be taken in
New Hampshire"
Just back from a quick cam
paign tour of Florida. the Ohioan
appeared highly pleased by a let
ter from Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
asking that his own name be
pulled out of the New Hampshire
primary, and urging that an ex-
Iperienced civilian get the COP
nomination.
Senator Taft said Gen. Mac
Arthur had sent him o copy Of
the letter.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Baltimore Schoolgirl Killed

BALTIMORE. Jan. 80 R.---
Carrof Neal, 13-year-old school,
girl, was struck and killed by q
trolley yesterday as she ran from
the Schoolhouse to her fathers
car. It was the first day the
streetcars had been operating for
nearly three weeks because Of an
operators strike.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

and an unrevealed number OF
lundercover men-have operated
las independent units.
Mai. Murray said that by oring-
ing the three squads under q
single head it will be possible to
| use the undercover men inter-
changeably. The consolidation
orders become effective at 8 am.
Friday.
Provides More Cooperation.
Information about gamblers or
white slavers cleaned In the pur.
suit Of dope peddlers will be trans
mitted quickly to the squads
charged with law enforcement In
those fields, Maj. Murray pointed
out. Similarly the gambling and
morals squads will join in the
attack on the city's Illicit drug
ltraffic.
Inspector Roy Blick. head Of
the morals squad and formerly
chief Of the anti-gambling detail,
will report directly to Inspector
Lutz instead of to the major, as
he has heretofore.
| 1t. H. H. Carper, head Of the
narcotics squad, and all Of his men
Twill be assigned to administrative
headquarters under Inspector
lLutz.
Men Can Be Shifted.
! Under present plans. the three
squads will continue to function as
separate units, but Inspector Luts
will be free to shift men from one
squad to the other as police
STRATEGY in the war against racket
Ieering changes.
| Mai Murray promised the Sem
j late Crime Investigating subcom-
/ mittee when he appeared before 1t
that there would soon be increased
, emphasis in the police drives
) against gamblers and narcotics
Ipeddlers. .... .
: At that time he expressed COM
lfidence in the ability Of Inspector
sILutz to cope with the situation
and hinted he would be given in
Icreased authority to cope with
1.-THE Districts vice situation.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Citation Of GrunewaId
For Contempt Urged
BY House Committee
King Moy Seek Direct
Disciplinary Action
Against His Lawyer
By George Beveridee

The House Ways and Means
Committee voted today to recon-
mend to the House a contempt
citation against Henry w. Grune-
wald, but failed to initiate any
contempt proceedings against his
lawyer. William Power Maloney..
The misunderstanding King sub.
committee voted yesterday to seek
contempt citations against both
after an uproarious session ir
which Mr.. Maloney was elected
from the hearing room and Mr.
Grunewald refused to answer any
questions about his association.
with high Government officials.
The full committees action to-
day against Mr.. Grunewald wa.
Eby unanimous vote. After the
two -hour session. members sale
the committee did not consider
the motion on Mr.. Maloney.
To Press for Action.
Chairman King Of the subcon1-
mittee told reporters he will press
for action against Mr.. Maloney
next month, possibly through
rarely used congressional machin-
cry under which the House itself
can act as court and jury.
If the House approves the cita-
ton against MIR. Grunewald, the
case will be referred to the Justice
Department for prosecution in the
courts. Conviction for contempt
of Congress carries a maximum
penalty of one years imprison-
ment and a $1,000 fine.
Subcommittee Counsel Adrian
w. DeWind told reporters the
statute governing congressional
contempt citations applies only to
witnesses and does not refer to
contemptuous action by their at
torneys. This, he explained,
raises the question Of whether the
only way to handle possible con-
tempt proceedings against the
lawyer would be to refer the case
to the House for direct disciplinary
action.
Congress Power Confirmed.
Mr.. DeWind said the Supreme
Court in 1884 sustained the power
Of the Senate to incarcerate a
man by its own action. The
period Of Imprisonment under
this power may not exceed the
current session Of Congress.
Members Of the King subcom-
mittee are leaving Washington to-
morrow for tax hearings in San
Francisco. Mr.. King told report
ers he would present the Maloney
matter to the full committee "at
the earliest possible moment
after the subcommittee's return.
During the full committee's
consideration Of the action against
Mr.. Grunewald. members heard
"a transcribed account of yester-
days stormy hearing. The tran
Scription was broadcast last night
over Station WMAL.
Prosecutor Sees DeWind.
Meanwhile, Assistant Attorney
General William NJ. McIneruy, ir
charge Of the Justice Department
Criminal Division, and United
States Attorney Charles M. Ire-
Ian came to the Capitol today to
confer with Mr.. DeWind about
subcommittee records. The rec
|ords deal with testimony by
Abraham Teitlebaum, wealthy
Chicago lawyer, charging that he
was the victim of a $500 ,00C
shakedown attempt in connection
with his tax case.
( A grand jury is scheduled to
begin investigating conflicting
testimony revolving around the
Teitlebaum charges next month.
Mr.. Grunewald's name has been
linked to this phase Of the sub
committee Investigation.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
RomuIo on Way Here

MANILA, Jan. 80 R.-Ambas-
|sador Carlos P. Romulo left Manila
by plane today to take up his new
post in Washington. The former
foreign secretary remains head cf
the Philippines delegation to the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Lutz 10 Direct
3-Pronged Drive
On Racketeers
Murray Acts to Speed
Cooperation on Vice,
Gambling and Drugs

Police Chief Robert v. Murray
today fired his opening gun in q
concerted war on racketeering
and vice In the Nations Capital
lby placing Inspector Clarence II.
|Lutz in command of the gambling.
narcotic and morals squads.
Heretofore the three squads
composed Of some 80 detectives
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Reds in Korea Agree
To Rotation by Allies
OF $1,000 a Month
Communists Reverse
Stond on Participation
OF Chinese in Truce
BY the Assoeiated Presss

MUNSAN. Korea, Jan. 30
Communist negotiators in q dou-
BILE reversal today agreed to the
Allies rotating $4,000 troops o
month during an armistice and
said Chinese would join in ad-
ministering the demilitarized zone.
The Reds baked. however. at
restraints on moving their troops
Evening star., 1952-01-30

of the British -American-West In
dian station. as his deputy.
Scion Of an old seaeoing family,
Admiral Mccormick has had long
and close associations with the
British.
He served with the British feet
Continued on Page A-4. Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Savannah River Plant
To Cost Twice Original
Estimate, Acc Reveals
Substantial Advances
In Atomic Weapons
Development Noted
By james {. Roper

The Atomic Energy Commission
reported today that the gigantic
new atomic plant along the Sa-
vannah River in South Carolina
will cost more than SIPS billion
twice the original estimate.
All the designs are not COM
plete, so the cost may rise further.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Taft and Lewis
Swap Hot Words
Over Labor Act
How Will You Explain
Slave Law to StoIin?
Mine Chief Asks
BY the Associated Press

Senator Taft, Republican, O
Ohio and John L. Lewis hooked
up in a bitter name-calling clasf
at a Senate committee hearing to.
day. Mr.. Lewis termed the Taft.
Hartley law - slave act"
Mr., Lewis wound up with this
broadside at the G. O. P. preSi-
Dental hopeful:
"If you are ever elected Presi.
dent, Mr.. Taft, and Joe Stain
should ask you about the Taft
Hartley slave act, I don't know
how you'll answer him."
II managed to answer the work.
ers of Ohio" Senator Taft re.
piled quickly, "and I guess I car
handle Mr.. Stain"
Refers to Vote Victory.
He was obviously referring to
his overwhelming reelection as
Senator in 1850 when his author
ship of the labor law was a pri-
mary issue.
Earlier, Senator Taft had ac-
cused Mr.. Lewis of injecting a
"red herring" into Senate hear
ings on mine safety.
The Senator said it is entirely
untrue" that miners are denied
the right to walk out of unsafe
mines because Of the labor law
he co-authored.
Mr.. Lewis hit away yesterday
at what he called Bob Taft'S
slave statute"
The G. o. P. presidential hope
full hit back today.
Senator Taft entered the mine
safety hearing late. Almost at
once he asked to interrupt testl-
mony being given and to make a
statement on Mr.. Lewis attack.
BIames Taft Hartley law.
Said Senator Taft:
"He blames it all on the Taft
Hartley law"
But, he said:
'Mr. Lewis statement yester-
day was entirely irrelevant and
entirely untrue"
When he had finished his
strong criticism of Mr.. Lewis
testimony, the United Mine Work.
ers chief was refused a request to
answer him.
In earlier testimony, Chairman
Neely had permitted Mr.. Lewis
to examine witnesses. He ap-
peared ready to follow that pro-
cedure when Senator Taft had
stopped speaking. but changed his
mind after Senator Taft said II
suggest Mr.. Lewis come back and
testify some other time"
At one stage Senator Taft as
serted that a mine owner has no
more chance than "a SNOWFALL in
hell" to bring a suit for breach
of contract against the UNIV.
OHCCkS 1TdIISCFIpts
When Senator Taft walked into
the hearing room today, Richard
Maize, Pennsylvania secretary Of
mines, had the floor.
The Ohioan seated himself and
quickly ruff1ed through the tran
script of yesterdays session when
Mr.. Lewis had termed the labor
law "barbaric.
Then he rose and asked to
speak.
Senator Nicely said go ahead.
Whereupon Senator Taft said:
"He Gewis) absolutely mis-
states the contract" He was re-
ferring to the UNIV wage agree
ment with the bituminous coal
producers.
The contract, he said, is per-
fectly plain in stating that it is
binding" for an employer to order
miners out of a mine which the
UNIV Local Safety Committee
deems unsafe.
Senator Taft said unions cal
ways have been responsible" ito
abide by their contracts. Even
If safety walkout were held il
legal under the union contract,
he said, the Taft-Hartley Act can
be said to give employers only
Evening star., 1952-01-30


East pact in the framework Of
the charter of the United Nations
lis part of the whole Egyptian case
1.-THE National Front govern
ment) which is now under forma-
Ition at the moment will have tc
decide Egypt's attitude toward
this question, as well as toward
all other aspects Of the Egyptian
case"
Premier Sees ENJOYS.
The new strpngman Premier
met with Ambassadors Of the -four
powers which last October pro-
posed that Egypt join the West
in a Middle East pact to defend
the Suez Canal.
Though the Western embassies
said the ENJOYS calls were only
the courtesy visits usually made
on a new government head, they
came only a few hours after
Maher Pasha told the London
News Chronicle that II am ready
to discuss a Middle East Com
mand with the four powers"
Earlier today the independent
newspaper. AL Ahram. said of tht
diplomats visits: "It was thest
four ambassadors who last Octo'
ber submitted the four power pro.
posals to the Wadfist cabine
which rejected them"
Sees Caffrey First.
The Premier talked first will
United States Ambassador Jeffer
son Caffery. Half an hour late
he called in the French envoy.
Talks with the British and Tur
Ikish ENJOYS also were scheduled
These four powers offered las
October to include Egypt in tn
proposed defense command. TIL
offer was turned down immediatel,
by the government Of Premie
MuStapha NahaS PaSha, who wa
ousted from Office Sunday by Kin
Farouk.
Official sources in London salt
Britain is ready to make conces
sions to Egyptian Nationalist feel
ling if the Cairo government
willing to cooperate with Western
defense plans.
II The Egyptian government radio
meanwhile, announced that 80
Egyptian police and police officer
Il taken into csutody by the BritiS
at Ismailia last week have bee
released and will resume thei
ldutieS there tomorrow.
IIzvestio Says u. S. Forced
Cairo to Switch Premiers
/ MOSCOW, Jan. 80 P.-Izvesti
asserted today that the Unite
States had forced King Farouk t
change Egypt's government, re
placing Premier Mustapha Naha
lPasha by Ally Maher Pasha.
1 The Soviet paper said Unite
States Ambassador JefferSo
Caffery, in an interview with Kin
Farouk the day before Naha
IPasha was dismissed, ordere
IFarouk to appoint Ally Mahe
'Pasha as Premier In his place.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Poverty Amid Plenty
By jones Y. Newton

The American economy as a
whole is moving along at a near
record clip, yet important seq
ments of that economy are begged
down in a state of near depression.
There are more than 81 million
civilians working, all but 2.7 per
Evening star., 1952-01-30
New Hampshire
Primary Test
Accepted by Taft
Contests for Delegates
With Eisenhower;
Stussen Also Entered
By Gould Lincoln

"Win. lose or draw" Senator
Taft of Ohio announced today he
would take part in the New Hamp-
shire presidential preferential
primary and in the contest for
delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention in opposition to
Gen. Eisenhower.
Senator Taft'S decision brings
the first major test of strength
Evening star., 1952-01-30

Southern Democrats Pressing Russell to
Run for President. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1952-01-30
p;eturs an Pooe A.

Picture on Pose A.
Nelson and l5 Others Rest Their Coses
in Combine TrioL. Pose All
Extension Of Crime Probe Is Voted For.
molly BY Senote. Pose All
Evening star., 1952-01-30

Churchill DiscIoims Bargaining With U. s.
on World Situation. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1952-01-30

First orticle in o series on present -dol
unemployment in the Motion.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

(See MINES, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-01-30

(See UNEMPLOYMENT. ALA.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

Lote New York Markets, Poee AIS.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
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Evening star., 1952-03-16

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Evening star., 1952-03-16
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Evening star., 1952-03-16
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Evening star., 1952-01-24
''Indignation Meeting
Called Tonight Over
Elizabeth Disaster
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

| ELIZABETH. N. j., Jan. "a
Local residents. furious over the
two recent airliner disasters here
planned an indignation meeting
for tonight to protest their living
lin fear of fiery death from the
skies"
The meeting was called by City
Council President John c. Boyle
one day after an American Air
lines plane plunged into a resi-
Dental area here. killing its %
occupants and six others in their
homes.
Only 81 days prior to Tuesdays
air tragedy, this city of 10000
was the scene of the crash of a
Florida bound. non-scheduled C.
AS plane in which all 56 persons
aboard perished.
At'tonignt's scheduled meeting,
the townspeople will have an
opportunity to express openly
their views about Newark Air.
port" Mr.. Boyle said.
The plane involved in Tuesdays
crash was headed for Newark Air
port from Buffalo, N. Y. The
non scheduled plane which
crashed in flames December 16
had taken off from Newark Air
port, which is just under 3 miles
away.
/ meanwhile. Investigations were
demanded on local, State and
Federal levels into the recent
crash and into the operation,
location and proposed expansion
Iof Newark Airport. 81 g
Committees of experts were SET
up yesterday by Joseph o. Fluet,
regional director Of the Civil
IAeronautics Board, to investigate
the disaster.
Mr.. Fulet said he had no knowl-
edge that the craft had any trou-
BILE or defect and that he pre-
sumed it had been inspected ac-
cording to regulations.
Mr.. Boyle, who visited the
crash scene yesterday, predicted
that Elizabeth would become a
ghost city" if some action is not
taken soon. ..-..
All but seven of the victims
have been identified. The 29th
body was removed from the
scorched wreckage late yesterday.
Among the passengers killed
was Robert P. Patterson, 6G-year-
old Secretary of War under Presi-
dent Truman. ..-..
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Eric Johnston 10 Head
Point Four Advisers

/ President Truman yesterday
nominated Eric Johnston to b.
chairman of the international
Advisory Board, which Is a presi.
dental advisory group for the
Point -Four program.
d Mr.. Johnston, who only recent
" returned to his post as presi-
dent Of the Motion Picture Asso-
lciatiOn Of America after serving as
economic stabilizer. will succeed
Nelson Rockefeller. who recently
resigned. He will retain his Mo-
ltion Picture Association connec-
ltion.
| The advisory board II COM
lposed Of representatives Of busi-
ness labor. agriculture. public
health and education. In q letter
appointing Mr.. Johnston, the
president expressed the opinion
THAT under his chairmanship. "the
board viii achieve continued sue.
lceSS."
| In accepting the new post. Mr.
Johnston expressed the conviction
that ''the Point Four program |;
the greatest contribution we car
make" to narrow the gap between
well being and want in inprover-
ished areas Of the world.
| The director Of the program, DR..
Henry @. Bennett. recently was
killed in, q plane crash, and no
successor has been appointed.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Maryland All Judges
In Boston Poultry Show

Maryland's All poultry judging
team was to leave today to COM
pete in a poultry exposition in
Boston.
The Maryland team viii oppose
teams from 10 other States in q
regional contest.
The Maryland group includes
John Arbaugh, New Windsor. Car
roll County: Reginald King. Ger
mantown, and BrodericK McCros-
sin. Gaithersburg. both in Mont
yomery County. and Donald Smith.
Bittinger. Garrett County.
Accompanying the team will be
Wade H. Rice, University Of Mary
Evening star., 1952-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
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