davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-25
0hioan,, Friend Of Pau|ey,
Charged in Big Tax Fraud
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, April 25.-Poncet
Davis, an inner tube manufacturer
of Akron, close friend of a for
mer top United States tax official,
is accused of cheating the Gov
ernment out of $738,249 in per-
sonal income taxes.
A Federal grand jury, in the
biggest criminal tax fraud case
ever handled here, charged Mr.
Davis Wednesday with evading
that amount from 1945 through
1948. Mr.. Davis said: "Of course,
deny it,"
Conviction could mean a maxi
mum of 20 years in prison.
The 53-year-old president and
chief owner of the Robbins Tire
& Rubber Co., Inc, of Tuscumbia
Ala, which crossed up to 81 mil
lion on war orders, is a friend OF
oil man Edwin w. Pauley and
Charles Oliphant.
Mr.. Pauley, high-ranking Cali
fornia Democrat and friend OF
President Truman, was associated
with Davis in the Pacific Rubber
Co. in 1947. Mr.. Oliphant is a
former chief counsel of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue, who resigned
under pressure.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Byrd Tells Publishers
Only Strong President
Can Bring Stability
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, April Ex-senator
Harry F. Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia says "only a strong and very
determined President. who has the
conviction that the foundation
stone of democracy is the main
tenance of the national credit and
a sound currency can bring sta
bility to our Federal fiscal jungle. "
And. he said in an address to
the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association here last night,
whether that man be a Democrat
or a Republican, if he stands
firmly on this principle he will
have my support and the support
of Americans everywhere.
ut will make no difference to
me if he is a Republican. I have
gotten into the habit Of voting
with the Republicans"
Senator Byrd said the whole
Federal tax system needs revising.
He called for an end to what he
called Government waste.
Ends 3-Day Meeting.
The dinner wound up the
+ANPA's three-day, 66th annual
meeting.
A resolution censuring President
Truman for his seizure of the
steel industry was adopted at a
closed session yesterday with only
four dissenting votes among the
500 publishers attending.
It challenged any concept that
"a President Of the United States
has an inherent power" to seize
either the Nations press or radio.
a While this action was being
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Free Journalists Hear
West's News Gives
Lift 10 Red Satellites
BY the Asseeiaied Press

BERLIN, April 25.-Rear Ad-
miral H. B. Miller told the annual
Congress of Free Journalists to-
day a spiritual airlift" is piercing
Soviet-dominated countries de
spite curtain of thousand radio
jamming stations"
The retired chief Of United
States Navy public relations, now
president of the National Com
mittee for Free Europe, asserted
that the free press and free radio
lis gradually washing away the
"lies" of the Kremlin.
He spoke for Radio Free Europe,
which his committee operates. at
the opening session Of the three
day conclave.
"T0talitarians Fear Facts"
The news and simple facts re-
ported by a free press or free
radio seem to strike terror in the
totalitarian mind" he said. "As
a measure of their fear, about
! 900 jamming stations are trying
to obStruct the free worlds radio
broadcasts. Jamming is heaviest
when news programs are on the
air."
countries overrun by Communist
power claims a membership of l.
800 men and women, publishing
160 anti-Red newspapers and
magazines in Western nations.
Admiral Miller commented that
their flight illustrated how the
Communist system works-aboli-
ton of freedom of the press first,
as soon as the Reds control that
part of the government which can
impose such decree.
BoleSlaw Wierzbianski, former
Polish journalist, opened the ses-
sions as president Of the fedora
ton.
West Knows Little of Crimes.
The associations aim, he said
sis to present to the West the
truth about the situation in our
countries. The West has only a
partial knowledge Of the extent OF
the crimes being perpetrated on
120 million people Gin Eastern
Europe)." ..
| The federation announced mes
sageS Of support for it's aims from
Arthur Hays Sulzberger, pub
Usher, and Lester Markell, Sunday
editor of the New York Times;
Erwin D. Canham. editor of the
Christian Science Monitor, and
Robert U. Brown, editor of "Edi-
tor and Publisher"
/ Other speakers at the opening
session were West Berlin's Mayor
Ernst Reuter-. and United States
tCongreSSmen Madden, Democrat
OF Indiana, and Mackrowicz, Dem
ocrat of Michigan.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

special standing committee to work
toward renewal of the interna-
tlonal arbitration agreement be-
tween the association and the In
ternational Printing Freshmen S
aid Assistants Union of North
America.
The present agreement expires
December 81, 1852.
The association also authorized
the committee to negotiate with
other international unions want
ing such agreements.
The ANPA Bureau of Advertis-
ing picked three new directors:
Sterling E. Graham, general
manager Of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer; Louis A. We'll, jr., pub
Usher of the Grand Rapids mich }
Herald, and Richard L. Jones,
publisher Of the Tulsa (Okla.)
Tribune.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
New York Newspaper
Saws ANPA Barred
Press From Sessions
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 25.-The e
New York Post criticized newspa-
per publishers today for barring
reporters from meeting here at
which the publishers struck their
verbal blows against secrecy" and
Government censorship.
Noting that numerous sessions
of the American Newspaper Pub
lis hers Association convention
were closed to the press, the Post
said editorially:
Meeting behind closed doors,
the publishers solemnly deplored
secrecy and creeping censorship
in Government. Rising in secret
unison against Government by
handout.' the publishers then au-
thorized one of their spokesmen
to hand out results of their delib-
erationS.
Nobody Gets the Joke.
Nobody seemed to get the
joke"
The Post said Cranston Will
liams, ANPA general manager, in
"brief1ng'' reporters after one
closed session, failed to give q full
account of Post Publisher Dorothy
Schiff's opposition to an ANPA
resolution condemning President
Truman's seizure of the steel in
dustry. And what it termed his
recent press conference ''implica-
ton" he had power to seize the
press and radio.
The Post said:
He (Williams) said she made
the point that facetious, hypo-
thetical White House exchange
had been unjustly magnified by
the publishers. Williams forgot
to tell the reporters that she also
described Senator McCarthy's at
tempt to intimidate Time Maga-
zine and other publications as
genuinely clear and present dan
ger to freedom of the press.
InexpIicably Censored.
'"That point was inexplicably
censored in Williams 'briefing';;
things always get lost in secret
meetings, as publishers and editors
have been warning their reporters
for years."
The Post said that dispatches
explaining the Presidents re-
marks were not read to the pub
fishers.
And so, with doors barred to
reporters and minds sealed against
new information" the Post said,
"the publishers had taken their
stand for freedom of the press. +"
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Canadians Use Shotguns
To Shoot Pollen Into Trees
BY the Assoeioied Press

PENTICTON, British Columbia,
April 25.-Fruit farmers in British
Columbia's okanogan Valley now
fertilize their trees by shotgun.
From about 10 feet, the marks
man fires a shell containing one
f1ftieth Of an ounce of pollen from
a standard 12-gauge shotgun. The
pollen then settles on the bios
SONS and fertilizes them.
Lawrence Bartlett, distributor
for the pollen in British Columbia,
said about five times as much pol
len is being used this year as last.
It follows relaxation of regulations
which formerly made it difficult to
get the, pollen because of the
disease hazard. The pollen is
gathered mostly in California and
Oregon
Evening star., 1952-04-25

taken here. President Truman told
a White House news conference
that the thought of seizing the
Nations newspapers and radio
stations has never occurred to
him.
1t is difficult to imagine the
Government taking such a step,
Mr.. Truman said.
The publishers concern for the
future Of the press and radio fol-
lowed the Presidents discussion
of his seizure powers at Q news
conference last week.
At that time President Truman
was asked whether he could seize
the press and radio as he did the
steel industry. Under similar cir
cumstances. he replied, the Presi-
dent has to act for whatever is
for the best of the country.
Charles F. McCahill of the
Cleveland News, ANPA president,
said Mr.. Truman's statement to-
day docs not square" with what
he said last week.
IT don't think he was misquot-
ed" Mr.. McCahill said. "ANPA
adopted the resolution on the
premise that the press correctly
reported his remarks at his 300th
press conference attended by
members of the American Society
of Newspaper Editors"
Cranston Williams, general
of the ANPA, told re-
porters of developments in the
closed session.
Mrs. Dorothy Schiff, publisher
of the New York Post, was one of
those opposing the resolution. &C
cording to Mr.. Williams. She told
the convention she felt too much
attention was being paid to "fa-
cetious comment" by the PreSi-
dent. Mr.. Williams said.
The resolution was introduced
by Mai. Gen. julius Ochs Adler.
vice president and general man
ager Of the New York Times.
The association authorized its
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Trumun Invited to Talk
To Milwaukee Unions

President Truman today was
invited to address a united labor
meeting in Milwaukee on Labor
Day night.
He said if conditions permit he
would give the bid consideration.
The invitation was extended by
Jack Kroll, chairman of the CIO
Political Action Committee. who
said he spoke for CIO, AFL and
the rail brotherhoodS.
Asked if by reporters If there
was any evidence of draft Tru-
man" movements in the CIO, he
said he hadn't tested that but
added, I'VE were and still are for
Harry Truman. as President" @
Evening star., 1952-04-25
War Refugees Benefit
BY Dying Girls Wish. :

NARVIK. Norway-The last
wish of a 6-year-old Norwegian
girl was fulfilled recently when a
shipment of clothing was dis
tributed at a refugee camp on an
island off the South Korean coast.
The little girl. shortly before
her death. asked her mother If
she couldn't send some clothing
to Korean War waits. Her par
ents asked mourners to bring
clothes instead of flowers to her
funeral.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
New AirIiner for Israel

TEL AVN R-Arrangements
for the purchase of a fourth Con-
stellation plane have been COM
|pleted in the United States. the
Israel National Air Lines Eel Az
have announced. Due to arrive
here in July, the plane will fly on
one Of the regular Ell AL lines to
Europe, the United States or
South Africa.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
.Czechs Get Red Order
To Use Less Electricity
BY the Assoeioted Press

VIENNA, April 25.-The Czecho-
slovak Communist cabinet has
ordered a Nationwide reduction
in the use of electric power, the
Prague newspaper Rude Pravo
said yesterday.
In Vienna Western observers
believed the order was caused by
failures of the Czech coal indus
try reach its production quotas.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-14
Eisenhower, Nixon
 Start A Shining Promise" Crusade
By JACK BELL

CHICAGO, R- Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower set out Saturday on a Republican shining pro- mise" crusade for the presidency.
 At the side of the 62-year-old General of the Army-who won the party nomination by blasting down four rivals on single bal lot - marched 39-year-old Sen. Richard M. Nixon of California.
 Hand picked by Eisenhower and his advisers for No. 2 place on the ticket, Nixon dramatized the new COP bid for support of the nations younger people.
 The Californian, a former lieut. enant commander in the Navy, completed an Army Navy team chosen by Republicans at their 25th national convention. Nixon was unopposed for the vice presi- dential nomination.
 Acting swiftly to organize a campaign he said will be dedi- cated "to the shining promise of tomorrow" Eisenhower called available COP members of Con- gress into closed conference to discuss policies.
 The general said he is prepared ''To sweep from office an admin istration which has fastened on every one of us the wastefulness, the arrogance and corruption in high places, the heavy burdens and the anxieties which are the bitter fruit of party too long in power"
 The nominee promised to make campaign in ''every nook and cranny of this land"
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-14
Edgecumbe Foster Mother Gets An Assistant

The children at the Mt Edge cumbe Hospital have foster mother" in the person of Mrs. Kate Robertson, but the group of children has always been so large that the Sitka Chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association felt it advisable to hire an assistant for her. There fore, Fanny Kelly, one of the older patients in the Orthopedic Unit and who has now recovered to such an extent that it is essen tial she be given some occupation to keep her interested, has been chosen. She will act as Mrs. Rob- ertson's assistant in acting as a Big Sister" to the children in the hospital. Fanny's salary is being paid by the Sitka Chapter.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-14
JUN. PLANES ASSAULT RED FRONT-LINE POSITIONS

SEOUL, (P) = United Nations warplanes unleashed whitening assaults on Communist frontline positions Monday in one of the heaviest close support days in weeks.
 The Force said the strike rub bled 66 troop and supply bunk CTS, levelled 28 gun positions and destroyed one self-propelled gun, four mortars and one vehicle and inflicted at least 23 casualties on Red troops.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-14
European Newspapers
 Favor Eisenhower Choice

LONDON, (P)-Most West Eu- ropean newspapers heaved signs of relief Saturday that General Dwight D. Eisenhower-the Am erican they know best-won the Republican presidential nomina- ton. The Communists as usual, dissented.
 In government and diplomatic offices, however, there was dis erect, tactful silence. Officials declined comment for fear of being accused of meddling in~U.S. domestic affairs.
 Most newspapers happily as- sumed the Republicans choice meant that, regardless of the out come of the November presiden- tial election, Europe would be assured of continued US. econ omic and military aid in the fight against Communism.
 The only sour note came from Communist and extreme Left wing papers. Moscow radio broad cast the fact that Eisenhower won the nomination but made no com ment. It left it to the Western Communist press to brand the winner "Wall Street candidate"
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau
 Partly cloudy tonight and rues- day. Westerly winds 10-15 mph. Lowest temperature expected to- night 45, highest tomorrow 60.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 7 am. today: Temperatures: high 68, low 43. Max. wind 13 mph from the WSW. Sunrise 2:05 a.m., sunset 10:O7 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high GA, low 49. Extremes this date since 1907: high 72 in 1887, low 35 in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-14
KOREAN ARMISTICE TALKS MAY BE NEARING CLIMAX

MUNSAN, (P = Secret Korean armistice talks were recessed Monday at Communist request, raising speculation that the dead lock over prisoner exchange was nearing a climax.
 The Red request for a two-day recess was made 21s hours before the truce delegates were to meet at Panmunjom for their 11th con- secutive secret session.
 No reason for the recess was announced.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-14
Old Locomotive Sill Busy

ROCHESTER, N.Y., (P - Old 99 is busy going from party to party these days.
 The old locomotive, spruced up in black and gold paint, is making appearances at fairs and con- munity sesquicentennials and the like. She's still in her glory as she was before the turn of the cen tury when she was queen of the New York Central.
 Old 99 is the retired speed queen of the rails. Her record of 1922 miles an hour set back in 1893 still stands.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
UN Asked To End
Arabian Boycott

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-The
UN was called upon to take ac-
ton to end boycott against
Jews imposed by the Govern
ment of Saudi Arabia. Acting for
the World Jewish Congress, DR..
Maurice Perlzweig raised the is
sue before the UN Committee of
Non-Governmental Organizations
after the Saudi Arabians had
managed to defer hearing of the
complaint for several weeks.
DR.. Pearlzweig informed the
group that the boycott had been
lifted against US. nationals and
said other governments were ne
gotiating with Saudi Arabia for
lifting of the boycott against
their nationals.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
Victims of NaziS in Germany
May Get Payment for Suffering

BONN (JTA). = The Social
Demoratic forces in. the Bonn
Parliament have decided to in
troduce a bill for indemnification
of the victims of Nazism on the
Federal level.
Under the proposed measure,
everyone who fought against
the National Socialist dictator
ship, either from conviction or
for religious reasons will be con-
sidered as having served the
cause of the German people and
the German State. He will have
the right to demand indemnifica-
ton for all suffering caused in
the fight for these causes.
Also in Germany the student
body of the Johann Wolfgang
Goethe Universitat, Frankfurt
am-Main, is urging the Bonn Gov
ernment to make good the mate
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
Dr.. Peiser Resigns
From Pennsylvania U.

PHILADELPHIA (JTA). DIR.
Kurt Peiser has resigned as vice
president of the University of
Pennsylvania. The former exec
utive vice-president of the Allied
Jewish Appeal of Philadelphia
and of the Federation of Jewish
Charities will live in Florida and
will assume a post in business.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04

rial damages and losses suffered
by the Jews and urging passage
of a law providing punishment
for anti-Semitism.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

DE LUAE RAMBLER; 81 300 cash;
price, $1l 800; must sell today; .
oedrms., Nv. rm;.. dining rm.. knotty
lots, Anchor fence. Address, 4OS
60th ave, Capitol Hts. Md. Call
10. 8-6560 from 11-2: CY. p265
Evening star., 1952-11-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.

3:BEDRM. RAMBLER, for only S12,-
500; -yr. old and clean as a
whistle. Owner moved, immed. poss.
ALVIN EPLING, UN. 0313.
NEW 3-BEDRM. RAMBLERS and Q
bedrm. Cape Gods. $l4,95O to
lovely homes for as low as $1,000
down. Open daily. Directions: Out
Central ave. to Edison rd. left l
blk. on Edison to A St. 703S Edison
Heights. For information, call 10.
S-6S25. A. PROCOPIO. Owner and
Builder. =
Evening star., 1952-11-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SACRIFICE
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

I1VI1VICD4AI = OOOUI AINOI I
For sale by owner Open Sun. 10 to 4
S917 FAIRVIEW ROAD
Between Spring and Noyes, Sill. Spg.,
Md. 9 blks. from heart of Silver
Spring. 2la-story brk. in ideal COM
munity. Finished attic with COM
plete bath: 2 baths on End f., 3
bedrms.. closed-in sleeping porch.
Lge. kit. sep. din. rm, firepl. in
liv. rm. Bath in bsmt. Beautiful
deck porch. Extra lge. h.w. IA
cilities.
Come in and Look Around
GI ISII
Evening star., 1952-11-30

UNIVERSITY PARK.
Immaculate brick rambler. Breeze
way and garage. Liv. rm. with din.
area; lovely lge. kit; 3 bed-ms. !:
tile bath; util. rm.; pull-doWn stair
way to lge. storage attic. SlS,45O
terms. WINSTON c. CLAY. WA.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

rms. fs.. ami; lee. lot, . ce-
ment porches; fruit and shade trees;
side drive. 81 l.00O-$33. 900 cash. New
cond. VIII exchange. OWNER, TIA.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

EAST RIVERDALE. 510o Hamilton
st. Open Sun. 9 to ). This attrac.
det. brk. home. only 3 yrs. old.
Spacious liv. rm. with firepl.. din.
L, kit, 2 bdrms and bath. Stair
way to unfin. attic. Full bsmt. Gas
Directions: Out Defense hwy, left
on Edmonston rd. one mi. to Ham
ilton ST.. then right on Hamilton to
our open sign. Sun. WO. 1852.
LINK1NS CO.. 1918 N NV, DI.
$685.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
MODERN BRICK RAMBLER
OPEN SUNDAY, . TO 8
LEWISDALE

MODERN BRICK RAMBLER
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 8
LEWISDALE
1884 CHAPMAN RD.
Lovely 2-bedroom brick rambler must
be sold. Owner transferred. Liy.
rm. with fireplace. din. rm., beauti-
full kitchen. House is vacant-and
just like new. Full basement. gas
heat Directions: Out New Hamp-
shire ave. to University lane. right
to 23rd ave-. right 2 blocks to
PECK COMPANY
361S 18th ST. NE. LA. 6-6666
NEW 2-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER
CAMP SPRINGS-NEAR ANDREWS
AND BOILING FIELDS. Sl3750
Nell-built. beautifully planned. on
la-acre, level. shaded lot AlI-elec.
kit. with bar, din. rm., lee. liv.
rm. with picture window. storage
attic. utility rm.: immediate posses
sion. Call today for 'appt,, Mrs
Cox, LU 2-S136. ATLAS REALTY
CO, ST. 1858. =
MARYLAND-Lovely 2-yr.-
old shingle bungalow. liv. rm.. dinette
area. equip. kit, : hedrms., tile
bath, expari. attic, full bsmt.: gas
heat; fenced lot; near to everything
UN. 1928 for additional information.
Here's your chance for q nice new
brick semidet. .3-bedrm home Lge.
liv. rm., completely equip. kit. gas
heat. Only 81 900 down, ss5 mo.
LOUIS MILLER. Realtor, UN. 1928;
eyes,, DN. 1855,
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Glenmont Hills, $15,45
12701 ValleyWOOd DR..

Low down payment and small MONTH
~ payments may be arranged. j.
Pedrm. brick rambler, liy. rm.. din.
rm. comb, kit. tiled bath. full
bsmt. pull down stairway to lge.
storage attic. storm windows. lge.
level corner lot. 3 blocks to new
elementary and jr. high schools,
conv. to transp. To reach: Out Ga.
ave. tpast Wheaton Shopping Cen
teri to Weller rd.. LETT on Weller
rd. to Valleywood dr.. left / block
To house
Evening star., 1952-11-30
COUNTRY ESTATES

GAITHERSBURG - 90 acres with
stream and spring; 3 bedrmS., IA
baths, large liv rm. and din. rm..
fully equipped kit, oil heat.
BOYD. MD Brick rambler with 3
large bedrms. and . baths, iiv. rln.
24xlT with firepl.. full bsmt.: lot
15Dxl50: additional acreage avail
able.
HYATTSTOWN-B with stories.
8 rms. and bsmt., for remodelins.
p Full price, $500.
GERMANTOWN-Sm house with
acreage. Priced for quick sale at
SS.2O0; ST, 500 down. balance mo.
I am an Upper Montsomery County
specialist with 80 other farms, acre
age and homes for sale. Mrs. Ross;
Gaithersburg 323-R, with LYMAN
c. DELE & CO.. 1NCs ST. 1870.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
BUY FROM OWNER
COI FSUIITE APEA

Large modern brick and stone ram
bier: 3 bedrms., l y baths. lge.
livinR-din. rm. comb. spacious kitch-
en-, screened porch. fun bsmt.. nice
lot Will consider short term second
trust. $50. Call Evergreen
4-70o1. Dial operator. Il
Evening star., 1952-11-30
48-FT. BRICK RAMBLER

Three lge. bedrms., 32-ft. liv. rm
with din area and side porch. lge.
WESTINGHOUSE kitchen: full bSmt.
with half bath; lot l0uX175, II
bought this week end you can choose
own decorations. Open weekdays
and to Sunday. Directions: Out
Ga ave. 2i2 miles past Wheaton TO
Georgian Forest. turn right to my
sign. LANES E. LEE Builder 30