davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Budget Drive 7!
In House Faces Test
Today on VA Funds
BY shs 4 eeiossd Press

A budget-cutting drive III the
House faced its acid test today
|On recommended cut Of $242,-
80. $40 In the Veterans Admin
|istration funds.
That's the amount the House
Appropriations Committee said
should be trimmed from the
1900. .673.5 500 President Truman
requested for the VA for the year
starting July /:
Friends Of the VA claim the cut
would have . disastrous effect
Chairman Thomas Of the subcom-
mittee that wrote the bin says
1t Wouldn't.
Efforts to restore ali or pari
lot the committee reduction viii
be made today when the House
resumes consideration Of 1 So
I'll .138, ,348 independent ofiices bill
It chopped the bill substanti-
ally yesterday. cutting the public
Hhousing program to 5000 new
units and refusing to restore any
|of the STA million committee
slash in the Atomic Energy Com
mission budget.
Members seeking restoration of
part Of the VA cut claim to have
a letter from Carl Gray. VA adj
ministrator. saying the commit
tee action would mean D reduce
ton Of 1900 personnel. including
about 5000 in the Department 81
Medicine and Surgery.
Unless more money is provided
they say. the VA will have to close
down some Of its hospitals ol
delay the opening Of new ones
besides shutting down contact
Iofhces in almost every State.
The budget-cutters had .theil
way yesterday, trimming more
than $5 million from the bill In
addition to cuts recommended by
the Appropriations Committee.
Twice by voice votes they bea,
down amendments aimed at re-
storing the STA million cut from
the Acc budget, which would be
Isl, ,137, ,727.500 If the committee
action becomes final.
All House members of the Joint
Atomic Energy Committee joined
in q plea for restoration Of the cut
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Two Enter Plea of InIloceni
On Contempt Charge Here

Two Cleveland men, allegedly
connected with large gambling
Operations, pleaded innocent to.
day when arraigned before Dis
ltrict Court Judge Luther w
IYoungdahl on indictments charg-
ing contempt of Congress.
The two. Morris Kleinman and
Louis Rothkopt, are accused Of
refusing to answer questions last
March 26 before the special
Senate Crime Committee. Judge
IYoungdahl set May 20 for Their
trial and set bond at 81 900 each
Both defendants came here
voluntarily to face the contempt
lot Congress charges and appeared
in court with Defense Attorney
William H. Collins. Judge Young
dahl gave defense counsel 80 days
IN which to file motions In con-
Inection with the case.
The appearance Of Kleinman
and Rothkopt before the Kefauve1
Committee was highlighted BY
their refusal to answer questions
unless television. newsreel and
radio equipment was removed
from the hearing room.
The contempt indictments were
returned here March 10.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
NAT0 Fleets Planning
Joint Summer Exercises

The fleets of the North Atlantic
Treaty nations may conduct COM
bined exercises for the first time
late this summer.
Admiral Lynde D. Mccormick,
commander of NATO forces, said
such maneuvers are planned in
the eastern Atlantic. He returned
to his Norfolk. Va, headquarters
yesterday from a tour of nine
NATO nation capitals.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Cab Galloway Faces
Traffic Bribe Charge
spseial pispa,eh 10 rhs s,us

LEESBURG. va, Mar. III
Band Leader Cab Galloway faces
trial here Monday on charges Of
speeding and attempting to bribe
the policeman who stopped him.
Mr.. Galloway was arrested on
Route z just east Of Leesburg.
Trooper Roy s. Smith charged
Mr.. Galloway was driving 65 miles
an hour Ii q 5O-mile zone. Trooper
Smith said Mr.. Galloway offered
him SO to influence his act and
decision regarding arrest"
The band leader told reporters
he had left Washington late and
was trying to make the second
race at Charles Town, w. Va.
He is appearing at the Blue
Mirror In Washington. He was
held. ct the sheriff's ONCE until
late afternoon when $500 for
bond was wired from New York
by his agent. All the races were
lover when Mr.. Galloway was re-
leased. He gave his address to
police as lat Hazard road, Lido
Beach. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
|Donohue and Murray
10 Meet Bar Group;
Both Silent on Bullock

Commissioner r. Joseph Dono-
hue and Police Supt. Robert ".
Murray were to meet this after
noon in the District Building with
the special District Bar Associa-
|tion committee designated by the
Commissioners to help investigate
reported corruption of police ofii-
cials.
Mr.. Donohue said the meeting
was called at the request of At
torney John Laskey, a member of
the committee which also in
|cludes Attorneys Francis w. Hill,
jr., and John J. Wilson.
The Commissioner refused to
indicate the purpose of the meet
ing with the advisory group. which
only yesterday filed a report to
the city heads bearing on Police
Inspector Albert I. Bullock. This
report consisted of only three
pages, and represented month
long study.
Murray Reports ON Probe.
Mr.. Murray reported orally to
Mr. Donohue on another aspect
of the Bullock investigation yes
terday shortly after the Bar Com
mittee report was submitted.
In neithf case would the Com
missioner give an inklinC of the
reports contents. He did say
Maj. Murray made recon-
mendations," but he refused to go
even that far in commenting on
the Advisory Committee report.
The brevity of the latter study
is believed to be chiefly the re-
suit of the committees inability
to go over Inspector Bullock's
testimony before the grand jury
| that indicted him and Is others
last October on charges Of gam
ling conspiracy.
Available to Some Others.
District Court excluded the
group from that privilege two
weeks ago, although the Commis-
sioners and their authorized gov
ernmental representatives" were
permitted to obtain the Bullock
transcript as a necessary aid In
their determination of whether
disciplinary action should be taken
against the police official.
Maj. Murray has read the tran
script, and the corporation coun-
sells Office now is analyzing II
with a possible view to furnishing
its own report.
In addition to this, Commis-
sioner Donohue disclosed last
might that he has written state
ments submitted by others, bear
ling on the subject matter Of the
Bullock Indictment"
Mr.. Donohue told reporters nc
report on the Bullock case will be
made public until an ultimate
land final" decision is reached on
1.-THE discipline question.
He pointed out further that
any disclosures now would be pre-
mature in the light of the fact
that Inspector Bullock's financial
QUESTIONABLE has yet to be finally
Iscrutinized by the Senate District
Crime Investigating Subcommit-
tee.
1--WE must first learn whether
Evening star., 1952-03-21
|MenfaI Ruling Halls Trial
Of So3, 900 Fraud Suspect
BY The Associoied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. a.
Trial Of Henry Won Morpurgo,
accused of bilking the Sister
Kenny Foundation of $93 900, was
halted so he could be committed
to an institution until adjudged
mentally competent.
The jury viii remain on call.
Federal Judge Edward Murphy
had Won Morpurgo, ~, former
director Of the foundation S
Northern California chapter, taken
to the psychiatric ward at San
Francisco Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Bogait, viyien Leigh
And An American in
Paris Receive Oscars
washington, %. G.
friday, MARCH 81. 1859
By ,hs Assoeios.d Pres.

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 2l.-Hum-
phrey Bogart. vivien Leigh and
IAN American in Paris" won the
principal Oscars last night in
Hollywood's annual Academy
Awards Festival.
Mr.. Bogart was an obviously
sentimental selection for best
actor award as the gin-loving
skipper in The African Queen"
Miss Leigh was a pre-award ia
vorite for the best actress for her
portrayal of q faded beauty in
"Streetcar Named Desire
But the upset mood of the night
in the Pantages Theater prevailed
In the best picture award-..An
American in Paris" Most of the
pre-award polls figured street.
car" as runaway choice.
It was sentimental year and
Mr.. Bogart summed 1t up best
himself:
Il have been around q long
time. Maybe the people like me" !"
Movieland Elite ON Hand.
Mr.. Bogart's performance as
the unshaven boatskipper in THE
African Queen" was the popular
choice. It brought down the
house-a fancy ermined and
white-tied houseful of the movie-l
band elite.
Karl Maiden, the disillusionedI
lover of "Streetcar," won the
award for the best supporting
actor and Kim Hunter, the wife
In "Streetcar," won the best sup
porting actress plum. They were
favorites.
The musical, can American in
Paris" also won Oscars in these
categories:
\ Costume design, art direction,
Set decoration, cinematography
(all these in color films), musical
scoring, story-and-Screen play.
In addition to these, Gene
Kelly, the pictures star, won an
honorary award for his brilliant
achievements in the art of chore-
ography on film"
The Irving Thalberg Memorial
Award went to Producer Arthur
Freed. Producer Daryl Zanuck
said in presenting it that two
of Mr.. Freed's pictures. Show
boat" and sAn American in
Paris" are perfect examples of
creative art"
BOgart Hired Press Agent.
Mr.. Bogart's victory was partly
due to sentiment and partly due
to old-fashioned campaigning.
While favored Marion Brando
Travelled in Europe, Mr.. Bogart
hired a personal press agent and
sold the 1.7O0 Academy members
on Mr.. Bogart.
He kidded one columnist who
had failed to pick him among
prospective nominees:
IT guess I'm one dark horse
who came up fast in the stretch"
The 51-year-old Bogart once
called Academy awards silly" but
not this one. He said he was GO
ing to take it home and put it
on q table," However, he added,
II still hold to my original think
tng-that it's not matter of the
best actor, it's who gets the best
parts"
Miss Leigh, appearing on Broad
way with her husband. Sir Lau-
renee Oliver, was not present.
Greer Carson accepted in her be-
half. Another absentee was Miss
Hunter. Bette Davis accepted her
statuette.
The one sure bet of the evening
who came through was George
Stevens, who took the best direc-
tion award for his "a Place in the
Sun"
In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the
Evening"" also a favorite, won the
best song award for Composers
Johnny Mercer and Hoagy Car
michael.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Tunnel Route Restored

Europe's famed Paris to Istan-
bull Express service through the
Simplon tunnel. interrupted last
November by a landslide. has been
resumed on q single-line working.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
.BeIeion Steel Record Set

Belgium recorded a new steel
production record when $50. 900
tons were produced in q single
month. 27,5O0 tons above the pre-
lviouS mark.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Communism in Nepol

Nepals Prime Minister. M. p.
Koirala. said in Banaras: ITS no
use denying that Communist ide.
ology is getting popular among o
section Of the Nepalese youth"
Evening star., 1952-03-21

FACES SETBACK Capetown.
South African Prime Minis
ter Daniel +. Malan and his
4-year-old Nationalist govern
ment face . grave political
crisis as the highest South
African court ruled out one of
his most important white SUI
premacy laws. The court de-
clared unconstitutional the act
restricting the voting rights Of
the few non-whites who now
have . ballot in South Africa.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
River shcle Is Green

! DENVER. Green shalc rock
marks the course Of many miles of
the Green River. q tributary of the
Colorado River.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

any facts or circumstances have
been left out Of the QUESTIONABLE
that may warrant action by the
Commissioners" Mr.. Donohue
said.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Japan Joins U. s., Canada
In Study Of Pribilof Seals
BY tho Associated Press

OTTAWA. Feb. 20.-For the
first time In more than q decade,
Japan is joining Canada and the
United States this year in their
perennial studies of the great
Pribilof seal herds Of the Bering
Sea.
( Japans re-entry into the con-
|tinuing seal research program
ranging across the Pacific has
given officials here expectations
that she again will become q
|signatory to the Alaska Fur Seal
Agreement, which she abrogated
in 1941.
The agreement imposes rigid
controls on the killing Of seals
that bred in the United States
owned Phibilof Islands north of
the Aleutians. Canada and the
United States now are the only
signatories to the treaty, which
protects about 80 per cent Of the
worlds fur seals.
Japan Withdrew from the agree
ment before she got into World
War II. She claimed the herd,
migrating along the Japanese
coast. was devouring huge guam
titles Of fish.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Two Youths Acquitted
In Inspired prowI 10
Aid March Of Dimes

Two youths who decided to col.
lect funds for the March of Dimes
in a Ninth street poolroom were
acquitted yesterday of charges o1
false pretenses in Silver Spring
Police Court.
The defendants, Nick J. Mihas
81. Of the 600 block OF Milwaukee
place Sc, and Robert M. Rowe
IS. Of the $500 block Of MacAr-
thur boulevard. Bethesda, Md.
were arrested on January 26, after
police received reports of suspi.
cious characters collecting funds
in the 10000 block of Loran ave-
nue. Silver Spring.
Carrying About $3.50.
@argt. Paul Alexander told the
yesterday he saw the two
youths leaving a house about
III 40 pm. carrying a large boz
which contained about $3.50.
Mihas said he decided to collect
the funds while in q poolroom or
Ninth street NV. He said that
when Rowe came In about 7:3C
he said to him:
Bobby. let's do the community
Of Silver Spring a great favor
Let's collect funds for the March
OF Dimes. It's a worthy cause"
Mihas told the court he hae
tried to collect funds in the pool.
room. but no one responded, Sc
he had put in a 81 bill to star
things rolling.
Asked by Trial Magistrate J
Fendall Coughlan why he decided
|on q Saturday night to collect
funds. Mihas replied:
your honor. it's like somethins
striking you over the head. II vol
have the heart to do it, you got
to do it."
Proof Held Lacking,
Mihas told the court he ha6
planned to take the money te
Loew's Capitol Theater in the
District and put it in the wash.
ington. D. c., milk bottle"
I'm a personal friend OF thu
manager, Mr.. Loew," he said.
Judge Coughlan acquitted the
two because. he said, the STATE
failed to prove they did not in.
tend to turn the funds over te
the March of Dimes. d
Another charge against Nina:
OF possessing gambling parapher.
MALTA was dismissed. Detective
Sergt. William Whelan told the
court he had found q pair of dice
on Mihas when he searched him
IN the Silver Spring suhstation.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Couple Carrying More
Thon 500 Missing
sy the Associated Press

LAKE WORTH. Fla, FEB. 20
A couple from Wellesley. Mass.
who disappeared i've days age
while driving to the Florida Keys
was the object Of a Statewide
search today.
Police Chief G. s. Sanders said
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard MARROW
carried between 500 and $1,000
lin cash when they left here Feb
|ruary IA for Marathon in the Keys
lon a fishing trip.
Robert NARROW, 20. son Of the
missing couple. and a friend,
Joseph Frenault. also of Welles-
Hey, left here in another automo-
bile at the same time and passed
|the couple at Boynton Beach, a
flew miles south. but the Marlows
never reached Marathon. the son
reported.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Tex Charges Filed

WHEELING. w. Va, Feb. "a
|R.-United States Commissioners
Nell Moran said D. Fl. Kight OF
Thomas. w. Va. has been charged
in q Federal warrant with failing
to pay income taxes on $4,000
lin 1946. Mr.. Kight, a soft drink
bother, filed a return listing an
income of $12.084.82, the Govern
|ment charges, but actually made
I$82. .l21.7l.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
cossini Suit Delayed

SANTA MONICA. CaIif,. Feb.
lao R.-Trial Of Actress Gene
ITierney's divorce suit against
Dress Designer oleg Cassini had
to be postponed because she was
too busy making a movie to come
TO court. The case was con-
tinued until February 28. Miss
T1erney alleges cruelty and asks
custody of two children.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Tempo Hotel Sold

. TAMPA. Fla. Feb. 20 (B.-Two
Detroit businessmen have bought
the 10-story 227-room Bayshore
Royal Hotel on Bayshore drive for
a sum which the previous owner
said was ''in excess Of $500 900. .
Philip ]. Miller and David Fuller
bought the structure from Hy
Sweet, who has owned it since
1910.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
sy No Assoeiused Press

HONOLULU. Feb. 20.-Eigh-
teen Hawaiian doctors have re.
signed from the American Medical
Association in protest to what they
call its approach to the question
of socialized medicine.
Dr.. Steele F.. Stewart, q spokes-
man for the group. told newsmen
he objected to association 'propa-
ganda based on sentiment"
There are plenty Of perfectly
good reasons why we should not
have ,socialized medicine" he
said, ''but they should be ex-
Evening star., 1952-02-20
tS Hawaii Doctors Quit l. 5. Medical Association

lamined in the clear. cold light D
truth"
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Man Guilty in Case
Involving Girl, II

A 29-year-old housepainter
was found guilty of carnal knowl-
edge yesterday by a District Court
Jury. even though the 11-year-old
|giri involved testified he had not
had relations with her.
The defendant. Rodney F.
Wheeler, Of Dunn Loring, Va, was
accused of having relations with
the child in her home last Au-
gust 10. Subsequently Wheeler
married the child's mother, and
the latter did not testify against
him.
But Assistant United States At
torney Martin j. Mcnamara, jr.,
brought out testimony from the
girl's grandmother, Mrs. Josie
Wright, Of the 5000 block Of c
street Sc, that she had heard the
child tell the mother the defen-
dant had been intimate with her.
In addition. medical testimony
was produced to the effect that
the girl had had relations. A
statement by the girl made to
lpolice also named Wheeler as hav-
ing INDUCED in intimacies with
her.
The jury did not recommend the
death sentence, as it might under
the law. Wheeler faces a term of
up to 80 years in prison.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
ID. {. National Guard
Plans Armory Training
For Returning Units

Plans are being formulated for
the re-establishment of District
National Guard units on an Ar
mory training basis, as soon as
they are released from active duty,
according to Col. Dean A. Coonley,
adjutant general of the local or
ganization.
In preparation for the return,
cadre units have been authorized
by the National Guard Bureau for
Air and Army units. These will
prepare the quarters so the serv-
ice-hardened units will be able to
plunge right into their Armory
drill schedules without delay.
To Seek Recruits.
These units will seek recruits
for the various organizations they
are preparing to receive home and
will seek the re-enlistment of
members of the outfits called into
service and already discharged be-
cause of expiration of their en-
listments.
The District Air National
Guard already has organized its
cadre. The National Guard cadre
will be activated three months
before the units expected return.
The Air Guard here has organ
lied the 8205th Air Base Squadron
as the base Of the 113th Wing,
now serving in Japan and Korea
This unit already is over its au-
thorized strength and includes a
number Of men in the former out
fit who have been discharged in
the field. On May. l, this unit will
be changed to 8121st squadron,
with an additional authorized
strength.
Present schedules call for the
113th Fighter Wing to be returned
here on November /, next.
To Return as Unit.
The first outfit expected to re-
turn will be the Signal Radar
Maintenance unit, {" whose "a
months of service expires in July.
This will be followed by the 710th
Transportation Truck Company,
in September.
1t. Col. Robert F. Cocklin, chief
of staff for the District Guard,
said the local outfits will be re-
turned as units and the men will
not be individually discharged in
the field.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
PRODUCING STABLE v1rAM1N

A. Vitamin A from natural sources
usually loses its potency rapidly
when combined with other materials
in a mixed feed. Thus a poultry
raiser frequently finds that bal
anced ration is almost totally lacking
in the desired element by the time
his flocks eat it. Now large chemi-
cal company announces a new form
Of vitamin A that retains its po-
tency for extended periods. The
synthetic product is in a crystalline
form. Tiny particles are imbedded in
gelatin which seals out air to prevent
oxidation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman
Aug. is, Vol. SO, No. "a

Published twice month on the 1st and
18th. by The Montana Farmer, Inc,
Great Falls, Mont Subscription price
is So for five years. So for three years,
81 for one year: Canadian, one year. 81
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont. under act Of March 3, O.
1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
They're Doing u

USING BLOOD TESTS to foreten
feed lot performance of beef cattle.
Results of experiments conducted by
the bio-chemistry and animal hus-
bandry departments at the Texas ex-
pertinent station indicate that bull
buyers soon may be able to demand
a blood chart that will indicate how
fast am animal and his calves will
gain. From the tests, it appears that
the gaining ability of an animal
varies inversely as the amount OF
thyroxin, a secretion of the thyroid
gland, and glutathione, another blood
constituent, in the blood. Animals
whose blood contained the lowest
amounts of these elements made the
highest gains. Present indications
are that different standards will have
to be set up for different breeds, but
the tool may also be applicable to
hogs, sheep and poultry.
INCREASING YIELDS and pro-
tein content of wheat by the appli-
cation of nitrogen fertilizers. Tests
by the Montana experiment station
of various nitrogen fertilizers and
methods, times and amounts of APP
plication indicate that application at
planting time has greatest effect on
yield and application at Towering
time has greatest effect ON protein
content.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
DETERMINING AMOUNT OF

DETERMINING AMOUNT OF
FAT in live animal by chemical
analysis of the blood. Research is
now being conducted by the Univer-
sity of Wyoming to develop method
to determine the pre-slaughter fat
quantity in beef cattle. The deter
mination is accomplished by an in
lection of chemical compound,
antipyrine, into the blood stream.
Chemical analysis of the blood
stream then determines the amount
of fat present. This figure is checked
against the amount of fat actually
obtained after slaughtering. The
procedure is still in the experiment
stage, but when results are completed
it may be possible to use them in
regional breeding and in the selec-
ton of research animals.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

With fall plowing not too far off, now's the
time to give some thought to the performance
of your mechanized equipment. These heavy
duty operations require heavy-duty oil that
will protectyour engines under the most se0ere
operations. Unions answer: T5X, the famous
purple motor oil. T5X IS fully-compounded,
detergent-type oil. Special ingredients retard
acidity, oxidation and foaming. So for mini
mum wear and top performance from your
trucks, tractors and other farm, equipment try
T5X-the amazing purple oil.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

resistance to rust, corrosion and
stalling. And all for up to 90 a
gallon less than you pay for pre-
mium-priced gasolines!
So get Butane Primed Blue
SunOcO today for worry-free win
ter driving.