davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-02

the Republican presidential NOM
ination.
Gen. Eisenhower said the United
States should continue its support
of European rearmament but
must get more results for the
money.
"Ame, lea cannot continue to be
the primary source of munitions
for the entire free world" he said
The 12,OOO-word report was
studied by Republicans and Dem
Iocrats alike, hunting for political
implications.
Ferguson and Mundt Comment
Two Republican Senators who
say they are not committed tc
any candidate-Ferguson of Mich
ligan and Mundt of South Da-
kota-told a reporter they fount
many examples.
"The report definitely answer:
some of the questions RAISED
about him as a political candi.
date" Senator Ferguson said.
THE people have made him 9
candidate. whether he wants tt
be one or not, and the people viii
read his report as the statement
of a political candidate"
Senator Mundt, who weeks age
said Gen. Eisenhower could flnc
many ways of making his view!
known while still a general, sale
the report "is one such Device"
Notes Warning ON Unions.
AS one example, Senator Fer
guson pointed to Gen. Eisen'
hower's warning on Communist
in labor unions:
"It is nightmarish that any fret
worker of the West could respont
voluntarily to the, same KremliI
voices that have dictated the elm
nation of free labor unions il
Russia and satellite countries"
Senator Ferguson said extended
congressional Investigations hat
|convinced him there are peopl'
lin our own labor unions who arr
really Communists even though
slave labor is a product of com
munism."
Democrats Join in Praise.
Democrats as we'll as Republi
leans praised the main themes o
the report.
Senate Majority Leader Nc
Farland, said "all Of us have sad
Jail the time that Europe must CO
Operate and show willingness t.
lco-operate."
Chairman Connally of the Sen
late Foreign Relations Committee
who is directing action on the ney
I$7.9 billion foreign aid bill. calle'
1.-THE report splendid.
Senator Lodge, Republican, o
Massachusetts, manager of tn
Eisenhower national campaign
lsaid Eisenhower is everlastingl
right when he says that we mus
develop allies who are truly eff
|fective and not mere free rider
lon the gravy train.
mo one knows more about de
|veloping effective allies than h
does"
Evening star., 1952-04-02


a 4 pm. landing at National Air
port, touching off a three-day
lstay here and a three-week tour
of the United States. The plane
|left Gander, Newfoundland, al
9:59 am.
On hand to greet the royal party
|at the airport will be President
and Mrs. Truman, cabinet men,
bers and diplomatic corpsmen.
They'll exchange pleasantries
and greetings, some of them for
radio and television and then will
start the crowd-banked, flag
bedecked ride to the District
Building.
School children, waving tiny
red, white and blue flags of both
nations, will line the route from
the airport to the tulip-bordered
reception stand at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
The motcrcade will roll across
the Potomac River, around the
Lincoln Memorial, on Constitution
avenue to Twelfth street, left to
Pennsylvania avenue, then to the
District Building.
Thousands of Government en-
ployes, released at $3.50 pm. for
the event, will join nearly a score
of bands along the route in a
welcome calculated to stir the
heart of the 43-year -old, auburn
haired Queen.
Crowds gathering at the recep-
tion platform will be entertained
from $3.50 pm. until the process
sion arrives. The Police Band will
play and there will be short talks
until her majesty and his royal
highness step onto the platform.
Queen Juliana will receive a
bouquet of flowers from Edgar
Morris, chairman of the Citizens
Committee. Then Commissioner
John Russell Young will present
the key to the city, traditional
gift to all heads of state visiting
here.
The Queen, who calls this a
thank you" visit in appreciation
of American aid to Holland, will
speak briefly. Then there will be
the national anthems of the Meth
erlands and the United States,
played by the Police and Marine
Corps Bands.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

indication OF the
result . getting
power Of elossi-
fled ods in The
StoF.
II also meons
O tremendous in
ereos0 in the
work Of ticking.
classifying. set
ting up on d
printing the ods.
You con help US
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Bullock Failed 10 File
Police QUESTIONABLE
In Time, Officials Told
Crime Probers Refuse
To Accept Conditions
Appended by Inspector
By John V. Homer

The Senate District Crime sub
committee today formally notified
the District Commissioners and
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
that Inspector Albert I. Bullock
failed to file his police financial
questionnaire within the time pre-
Iscribed.
The committee also disclosed
that it would not accept certain
Istipulations made by Inspector
Bullock when he submitted an
Iswers to questions about his per-
sonal finances and those of his
family.
The notification was contained
in copies of letter delivered this
morning to the residence of In
spector Bullock, the Dorchester
House.
The Inspector has been on
leave from the Police Department
since his acquittal in District
Court in January on charges of
gambling conspiracy with the
Charles E. Nelson numbers ring.
While those charges were pend
ing. he was under suspension. The
suspension was lifted by Maj.
Murray after Inspector Bullock
was acquitted.
Action Poses Question.
The letters to the police Off
Ger, signed by Arnold Bauman,
chief counsel of the crime COM
mittee, now poses for the Com
missioners and Maj. Murray the
question of whether disciplinary
action is required in the Bullock
case. Both the Board of Com
misSioners and the police chief
had postponed action pending de-
velopmentS at the Capitol.
The Crime Committee distrib-
uted more than 300 question:
naires to policemen last fall, but
Inspector Bullock was excused
from answering then because of
the gambling charges against
him. On his acquittal the COM
mittee sent him a second ques-
tionnaire.
MIR. Bauman said he was given
10 days to submit his answers,
but the QUESTIONABLE was not
received by the committee until
March IS.
Bauman Letter.
Mr.. Bauman wrote Inspector
Bullock saying:
Il wish further to advise you
that the terms and conditions set
forth by you at the end of the
QUESTIONABLE are not acceptable
to this subcommittee and that the
receipt by it of the QUESTIONABLE
does not constitute an acceptance
of these conditions"
The stipulations appended by
Inspector Bullock read in part as
follows: .
II am answering the foregoing
Questions and filing the question
naire because of the order of nv
superiors with the clear under
standing that I am not waving
any Of my rights given me by the
Fifth Amendment of the United
States Constitution, the privilege
existing between husband and
wife as stated by the United
States Supreme Court and the
decision Of Judge Kirkland as
stated in his opinion when he
passed on the District Commits
|sioners' order; this QUESTIONABLE
and all information contained
therein is also furnished only for
the exclusive use of the United
States Senate District Crime In
|vestigating Committee.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Late News
Bulletin
Worker Dies in 8-Story Fall

Raymond HI. Ball, 55-year-Old
workman Of 11O7 Penn street
Me-, fell to his death from an
eight-st0ry-high Scaffold this
afternoon at the southwest cor
ner of Eleventh and G streets
NV. Police said he apparently
lost his balance.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Morris Reported
Ready Quit if
McGrath Stays
Attorney General Silent
On Future Plans After
Talk With Trumun
By GEORGE Beveridoe

NC"NOtO mOA11o 1CPO1 LCOly Ilds
made up his mind to quit his posi-
as the administrations cleanup
boss within the next few days il
j. Howard McGrath stays on az
Attorney General.
Sources close to Mr.. Morris re-
ported this decision as the At.
torney General met for Is minutes
with President Truman, presum-
ably to outline his side of his
faSt-breaking feud. with Mr.
Morris.
Mr.. McGrath was entirely non.
committal as he left the Presi-
dents Office at noon. He had ar
rived, alone, promptly at 11:45
am, carrying a briefcase under
one arm.
"Are you going to have a state
ment?" Mr.. McGrath was asked
when he left the White House.
IF I do. I will let you know" he
replied.
won't Comment on Job.
Asked if the White House was
going to issue statement, he said
you'll have to ask them"
The Attorney General also was
noncommittal when a reporter
asked if he was going to resign
from the cabinet.
While spokesmen said Mr..
Morris has not requested an inter-
view with the President, the re-
ports of his decision had it that
he planned to quit his job and
leave town by Saturday night un-
less Mr.. McGrath either resigned
or was ouSted.
Mr.. McGrath blasted his con-
troversy with the New York at
torney into the open in CapitoI
Hill testimony Monday. Then, he
questioned the propriety of search
ing financial questionnaires Mr.
Morris wants filled out by the At
torney General and sos other tor
Justice Department employees. He
said he hadn't decided whether
to allow any one to fill out the
forms. He also said he wouldn't
again recommend MIR. Morris fol
the cleanup job.
Presumably. Mr.. Truman hac
studied a transcript of the testi.
mony before his meeting with
Mr.. McGrath today.
Truman Action Uncertain.
But there was no indication ot
whether the President would take
sides in the controversy.
Distribution of the question
naires is the first concrete ster
Mr.. Morris has taken, and he has
a sizable staff waiting to get te
work on the forms.
While the testimony blasted the
lid off the feud, reports last night
had it that the QUESTIONABLE issue
set off sharp protests from other
members of the Presidents official
family at cabinet meeting last
Friday.
One high official, who asked
that he not be identified, sai6
several cabinet members, includ-
ing Mr.. McGrath and Treasury
Secretary Snyder, told the Presi-
dent Mr.. Morris was going ''toe
far"
Meanwhile, Mr.. McGrath's
White House visit put off, prob.
ably until Monday, a resumption
of his testimony before the House
subcommittee investigating ths
Justice Department.
Mr.. McGrath told reporters he
had requested the White HOUSE
interview, but said only that he
wanted to talk about department
matters.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Director of Budget
And Commissioners
See Truman in Week

The Commissioners and
Budget Director Frederick j.
LaWton are to see President
Truman a week from today to
discuss the District reorgan-
ization proposals, The Star
learned today.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Textile Workers Strike

MONTREAL. April 2 P.-Some
6 900 Dominion Textile Co. en-
ployes here and at Valleyfield.
Quebec, struck at midnight to en-
force demands for higher wages.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Order Sunday Want Ads
Today to Avoid Rush

The Stor Classified Section is corry-
ing q ropidIy increasing number Of ods
ond widening its leod over the other
Washington newspapers. This is on
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Civ Readies Welcome
For Queen Ju|iana on
Her Arrival Today
Motorcude to Follow
FIoe-Lined Route to .
Reception Ceremonies

Juliana of the Netherlands, q
friendly woman who often visited
wartime Washington as a prin-
cess, returns this afternoon with
the Scepter of q queen.
The plane carrying her and
Prince Bernhard is scheduled for
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Truman Decided 6 Months Ago
Not to Run Again, Aide Reveals
President Isn't Giving Brushoff to Friends
Who Are Urging Him to Run for Senate
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman decided six months ago that he would
candidate for reelection because he felt eight in
sufficient he further considered himself bound by
the spirit not the letter. of the 22d Amendment the Cons
tuition limiting presidential tenure.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

emerged from a closed session with
Commissioners F. Joseph Donohue
and Bernard Robinson.
Mr.. Fowler said he would for
ward the request to the Budget
Bureau today. 1t is to be included
i'm the Commissioners estimates
for the 1853 District budget.
The Commissioners decision
Evening star., 1952-04-02

ovoid lost minute bottIeneeks by order
ING your Sunday od todoy. Phone
Sterling 5000 for quick. efficient clossi-
fled service. =
Evening star., 1952-04-02

The Commissioners today for
mally decided to ask $4,000 to
plan a new institution at the Chill
Idren's Center at Laurel. Md.
Budget Officer Walter Fowler
announced the action when he
Emergency Meeting on Children's Plight
Set for Tomorrow. Poee AIS
Evening star., 1952-04-02

Juliono's ColorfuI Wardrobe to Vie with
Hollands Flowers. Poge AZ
Evening star., 1952-04-02
.Eisenhower's Report
Is Good Campaigning
Politicians Observe
Account Of Progress
By NATO Is Praised by
Members of Congress
Assoeioted Press Staff Writer

Politicians here agreed today
that Gen. Eisenhower's report on
the first year of the North At
lantic defense buildup is a good
political campaign document.
They said it should help his
hackers in their drive to win him
Evening star., 1952-04-02

(See TRUMAN, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1952-04-02

tSee TAFT, Page Ala.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

(See PRIMARIES, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-04-02

Continued on Page Alt, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-04-02

Sunny, windy with high in mid-60s. Clear
and cooler tonight; low of AZ. Tomorrow,
sunny and cooler. (Full report on Page
A-2.)
Midnight, SO am. ---53 II am. go
am. SO am. 54 Noon --62
am. go 10 am. SO pm. go
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14

better living conditions, inn
proved government, etc.
And when success attends their
efforts it is only natural that they
should be given an opportunity
to make good their preachments.
In other words, when success at
tends their efforts, they are put
in key positions.
What happens then? The very
same thing that happened in the
first instance, with slight varia-
ton; that is slight on the surface
though at bottom significantly
fundamental.
First, a number of names ap-
pear in the newspapers. Simple
enough; deserving and in keeping
with American Newspaper tradi-
ton. This is followed by the COM
ment as a rule in whispered
phrases. Too many; too many; too
frequently in the news What
will they say 1. Not infrequent-
ly this is followed by the with
holding of names -. A form Of
self-abnegation.
In other words, you add, you
subtract, you multiply and divide
and you are back VIII ere you
started -.
Admittedly, not a Wholesome
situation.
Can it be this is what some
have in mind when they use the
word galut? I wonder
-Baruch Haba
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14
One Mans Opinion
EITHER WAY

Have you, in your youth, play
ed the game: Take a Number?
The one that runs something like
this: You are asked to take a
number. You are told to multiply
it by five; then add the number
three, subtract three, divide the
remainder by five and the an
Swer invariably is-the number
you first started with.
was reminded of this game
Of our youth as I contemplated
some of the currents and cross
currents in our Jewish life today.
We multiply and divide; we add
and substract only to find our
selves back where we started +. :.
Not so many months back some
Of our people were worried and
rightly so because a number of
Jewish names figured rather con-
spicuously in the news, some
among the racketeers, some
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14

among the subversives and the
like.
Of course, we have the answer.
Are we not as normal people en-
titled to our share of bad eggs?
The fact is-and it has been
proven a thousand times-at no
time have we exceeded our pro-
portion as calculated in terms of
percentages. Certainly a convinc-
ing answer that should satisfy
any fair-thinking person; an an
swer that is as bright as daylight
and yet not without its gloomy
aftermath Arithmetic is one
thing; so is logic. But inner feel
ing is, as the saying goes, some
thing else again and it does not
always fit into the framework of
logic and Of arithmetic.
Now for glance at the other
side of the coin. There is no gain
saying the fact that our people
love good government. It is natu-
raj that we should, for who suf-
fered more at the hands of bad
government all these centuries IN
various parts Of the world?
There is this further considera-
ton that should not be brushed
aside with a wave of the hand.
Deep down in our beings we are
an idealistic people. From child
hood-from our childhood as in
dividuals and from our childhood
as a people-the idealism of the
prophets have been dinned into
our ears. Some of it surely must
have taken root.
So again it is only natural that
many of our people should be
found in the ranks of those who
are fighting for better things
better schools, better housing,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14

ATLANTA, Ga. (SpeciaD -
Captain Joshua L. Goldberg,
Understanding Jewish clergy
man in the United States Navy,
and Moses A. Leavitt, executive
vice-chairman of the Joint Dis
tribution Committee, will be
among the principal speakers
who will address the Southeast
Regional Conference of the Uni
ted Jewish Appeal here on Sun
day, March 9th.
Conference Chairman Barney
Medintz, of Atlanta, UJA State
Chairman for Georgia, and Con-
ference Co Chairman James Per-
mutt, of Birmingham, Ala, said
that more tn a. 800 leaders of
Jewish communities in Georgia,
Alabama, Tennessee and Jack
sonvilIe, and Pensacola, Fla, will
participate in the all-day confer
ence, which will be held at the
Atlanta Biltmore Hotel here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14

Mr.. Medintz, who is also
member of the UJA's National
Campaign Cabinet, listed the
principal detectives Of the nation
wide 1852 United Jewish Appeal
campaign, which this year must
raise $151, 100000 to provide for
aid programs in Israel Europe,
North Africa and other areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Postal Inspectors Probe
Thefts Of Dog Tax Cash

Postal inspectors are investigat-
ing the loss Of money sent to the
Collector Of Taxes to pay for dog
tags.
A thorough check Of the COL
lector's Office has been in progress
for several months, but District
officials have come to the con-
|clusion that the money was stolen
before it ever reached the Office
Since last July. when the dog
tax was due, about IL persons
have complained to the collectors
office that they sent money to pay
the tax and have not received
their tags.
The investigation was placed in
the hands Of Samuel j. Kidd, SUI
pervisor Of accounts and coilec.
tons in the collectors Office
After several months Of investi-
cation, he was unable to blame
the loss on any one in his Office.
Postal authorities are working on
it now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Man Free on Bond
In Drug Case Blamed
In Shooting ARRAY

A man free on bond on a mar
cotics charge fired two shots yes
terday at his former girl friend,
police reported. --..
Municipal Court Judge Milton
Kronheim set bond at $4,000 for
Brooke E. Scoggins. 33, of the 100
block Of Euclid street NV, on a
charge of assault with dangerous
weapon. A fine of $40 or 10 days
lin Jail was assessed for a simple
assault charge. -.
Police said Mrs. Velma Power,
I25, of 40 Cedar street NV. was
accosted by Scoggins with a gun
in his hand when she arrived home
yesterday with her mother, a sis
ter and Edward Brown, "a, of 1903
Twenty ninth street Sc.
Mr.. Brown tussled with Scog-
gins. who broke away and chased
Mrs. Power up the stairs. He fired
two shots. but both missed, police
Isay. Mr.. Brown again struggled
with Scoggins and Wrested the
gun from him. Police declare
IScoggins then hit Mr.. Brown on
the head with a bottle and fled.
He was arrested later in a nearby
store.
Mrs. Power; a Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. employe,
told the court yesterday that
Scoggins had come to her home on
January IL, choked her, tore her
clothes, struck her several times
and ripped out telephone wires.
/ Scoggins also appeared yester-
day before Chief Judge Bolitha j.
Laws, who dismissed a charge that
Scoggins tried to influence a Gov
eminent witness in a narcotics
case against him. Assistant United
States Attorney Fred Smithson
moved for dismissal on the
grounds Of insufficient evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Newspaper Gives
Details of Nays
New Atom Bomber

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-The
Los Angeles Times today described
a new four-jet, sweptwing, car
rier-based atom bomber, the
Douglas XA3D.
Aviation Editor Marvin Miles
wrote that the Times had kept
knowledge of the plane conf
dental for n months because the
Navy Public Information Office in
Washington Ssaid the ship was
classified. But. said Mr.. Miles, AS
sistant Navy Secretary Floberg
disclosed it in an Eastern tele-
vision program Sunday.
The story said the plane, with
Jet engines swung, in pairs IN
nacelles beneath the wings. ap-
parently will be the largest, most
powerful carrier plane in Navy
use. It is believed to be nearly
ready to fly. The story added.
CAS- a high-speed, long-range
carrier jet it undoubtedly is de-
signed for use aboard super fiat
tops of the future to extend the
Nays atom bomb range conSid-
erably farther than is possible
with today'S aircraft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
IL Bodies Recovered
In Minneapolis Fire
by the Assoeiated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 29.-Usins
axes to break apart the ice-cakec
debris, firemen early today recov-
cred IL bodies from the ruins oil
the three-story business-apart-
ment house RACED by fire at the
edge Of the Minneapolis Loop yes
terday.
Fire Chief Reynold Malmquist
said his men expected to find the
bodies Of five others, missing anc
presumed dead in the tangled
wreckage Of brick and wood.
Drawing 15-below-zero tempera-
lures, f1remen worked throughout
the night in the glare of a battery
of fioodlights. A wrecking crane
with its swinging bucket worked
seven hours toppling the fire.
scorched walls before Chief Malm.
quist would allow firemen t.
search the ruins.
The first bodies taken out were
those of a boy about 6 and a girl
3. The little girl. found on the
steel springs Of a crib, clutched 9
doll so large firemen first thought
they had found two bodies.
The other remains were those
OF a woman and boy about II
None was identified Immediately
The Red Cross, after repeated
newspaper and radio appeals
listed as missing six adults, two
teen-agers and nine young chill
dren. All were occupants Of third
floor quarters Of the building al
69l2 Glenwood avenue, two blocks
northwest of the downtown busi-
ness district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Maryland
and
"KWA - .4ss sA-s'. va
}ss-assa ~ & i4saass]
Virginia
"a teS = r. = $50, -
News in Brief
Falls Church Charter
Amendments SOUGHT

State Senator "A. x. Donovan Of
Fairfax County said today he is
preparing legislation for the ,Vir-
|ginia General Assembly to accom-
|plish most Of the amendments to
the Falls Church charter asked by
the City Council.
One change proposed which the
Senator said viii not be included
lis the Councils request to be di-
vested Of its authority to establish
municipal parking lots. The Coun-
Gil contended city funds should not
be spent for this purpose.
One other charter provision
which win remain unchanged is
the one providing that bond issues
merely need the approval Of a
majority of the voters. The Coun-
Gil originally had proposed chang
ing that provision to require. a
majority of the property owners to
approve Of bond issues. but re-
scinded its recommendation last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Sorority Gives $1,000
To ChiIdren's HOSPITAL

A'check for $1,000 was given to
Children's Hospital last week by
the Theta Chapter Of the Iota
Gamma Phi high school sorority.
The gift, proceeds from the
sorority's annual Christmas night
dance, will go toward more equip
ment in 10-bed ward for which
the group gave a similar check
the year before.
Representating the Theta Chap
ter were: Miss Caroline Cooper,
II. chairman of the dance, and
Miss Claire Siroff; Is, sorority
president. Miss S. Kathryn Wit
mer, director of nursing at the
hospital, formally received the
gift.