davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Wisconsin
BY the Associated Press

Presidential candidate delegat.
slate:
Republicans, 80 delegates-Sen.
ator Taft of Ohio, former Gov
Stassen of Minnesota (half Of
slate offered to Gen. Eisenhower
second choice). Grant A. Ritter Of
Monroe. favoring Gen. Mac.
Arthur, and Perry j. Stearns, Mil
waukee attorney.
Democrats. SO delegates, with
20 convention votes Senator
lKefauver of Tennessee, Jerome F
Fox of Chiffon (uninStructeC
slate). Charles E. Broughton OF
lSheboygan. backing President
Truman.
Estimated total vote-about
million, from 1902 precincts.
Voting-By paper ballot except
in 40 communities where machines
are used.
Polls-Balloting began at 8 am
(EST). Polls close at $50 pm
in rural areas, with local option;
- pm. in cities.
Weather-Partly cloudy, rain in
northeast and snow in extreme
north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

December Is. Fifth Air Force
Sabres destroyed 10 MICS last
January IS but that day they
scored only one probable and
three damaged.
In one Of today's eight separate
battles Col. Francis S. Gahreski
of Oil City. Pa, commander of the
51st Fighter Interceptor Wing
became the eighth American jet
ace by shooting down a MIG in
an ambush. It raised his total
for the Korean fighting to 5H
MICS. Five kills make an ace.
Ambushed Near Yalu.
Twenty-six Sabres ambusheC
Is MICS in the action about moor
Just south of the Yalu River
Observation-Disclosures boundary.
A total of 319 MICS and at Least
two of the new seldom seen TYPE
Is" Russian-built jets were in.
volved in the eight battles. Thu
Allies had a little more than hall
that number in the air. Some Of
the fights lasted as long as 80 min.
utes. The action reached nearly
2 miles up in at least one battle.
American losses in the battles
If any, will be announced in {
weekly summary.
Fifth Air Force said its plane.
destroyed 81 MICS, probably de.
lstroyed 8 and damaged SIS ir
March. It said four United State.
ljets were shot down In air fight;
in the month.
Thirty other Allied planes were
lost in March to Communists
ground fire, mechanical failures
Tor unknown causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

United States, Britain and France
The Soviet Union occupies East
Germany. With little hope Of
unification, the West is coins
ahead with plans to rearm West.
ern Germany under the leader.
ship of Chancellor Konrad AIDE.
lnauer.
The fourth point of the Stain
IStatement-on the co-exiStence
of capitalism and communism
Ia typical Soviet view. It says, in
effect, that capitalism and COM
munism can exist in the world
side by side and peaceably-on
conditions satisfactory to Moscow
Had Requested Interview.
Mr.. Wick Is one of a group OF
editors who returned by plane
today from a months fact-finding
trip that took them to Belgrade
and many other European points
He said the editors telegraphed
the questions to Stain from Rome
several weeks ago. Earlier the
group had requested permission
to go to Moscow and interview
Stain.
Mr.. Wick said two Russian:
brought him the statement. They
appeared at his apartment home
shortly after he had reached il
from Idlewild Airport.
Almost simultaneously, Mr.
Wick received telegram in Eng.
lish containing the same replies
with only minor changes in word.
ing. The telegram, sent from
London via radio and dated to.
day, was signed "Zarubin, ambas.
|sador of the Soviet Union in Great
Britain"
It was addressed to Pan Ameri-
can Airlines. Idlewild Airport. New
York, and said:
please hand this cable to Mr.
James Wick. arriving p. A. 101 "a
reference to the flight number)
on the first April:
II forward to you the reptile:
of j. v. Stain to questions put
by a group Of editors of American
newspapers"
The telegram then repeated
the questions and gave the replies
Sent Query From Rome.
Mr.. Wick said the editors tele.
gram was sent from Rome Marcr
"a and that it was the idea O
Ronald B. woodward of radio sta
ton WONE, Dayton, Ohio, whit
was touring with the editors.
The editors first telegraphet
Stain from Istanbul. Turkey
March II, asking for permission
to visit him in Moscow.
No reply was received. Similar
kilograms were sent from othel
capitals, and then Mr.. Woodyart
suggested in Rome that a serie.
Iof questions be appended,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Throng Sees Ju|iana
Off for D. E., but Her
Children Go 10 School
BY the Associated Press

SCHIPHOL AIRPORT, Amster-
dam. the Netherlands, April L.
Queen Juliana of the Netherlands
I-cheered by thousands of her
Isubjects-left by plane today for
a months visit to the United
States and Canada.
The four-engine Constellation
left the sunny, snow-patched air.
field just before noon. The Queen
Is due in Washington at 4 pm.
EST tomorrow, after an overnight
beauty sleep" stop in Gander,
Newfoundland.
With her are her husband,
Prince Bernhard; Dutch Foreign
Minister Dirk U. Striker and II
others.
Just before departure the
Queen told newsmen she was
very much looking forward" to
her visit to the United States
where she said she would be able
to establish useful contacts for
our country"
Comes to Say THANK YOU"
A main purpose of her trip is
TO say THANK you" for American
aid to the Netherlands since
the war.
In Washington, where she will
make three-day state visit, the
Queen will be the first guest of
President and Mrs. Truman in the
rebuilt White House.
Her program in the Capital in
|cludes a speech to Congress, visits
to Mount Vernon and Arlington
National Cemetery. three recep-
lions and two state dinners-one
given her by the President, the
other her bread-and-butter party
for the Trumans.
After three weeks in the United
States, Juliana is to spend a weeks
private visit in Canada, where
Princess Margriet-the third of
her four daughters-was born
during the Dutch royal family's
wartime exile.
The Queen will get back home
just in time for the April 80 ma
tional holiday celebrating her 43d
birthday.
The Queens family made no
public fuss over her departure.
Crown Princess Beatrix, the
(See JULIANA, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
a Killed as Flames Sweep
old San Francisco Hotel
BY the Assoeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. April l.
Flames roared through a four
story residential hotel in one OF
San Francisco's older districts
early today.
-Four died. More than a dozen
mostly old age pensioners, were
injured.
Firemen answering the 1915
am. (3:15 am. EST alarm found
flames pouring from the roof of
the old building in the north
central section of the city.
Many residents. including a 10
month-old baby, were carried
down ladders. Soon after several
were rescued, flames dashed
through room. charring the end
lof the ladder which was still in
place. The blaze was under con-
ltrol in so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

the acClOn nus RUSSIAN prOpa-
ganda aims.
James L. Wick. Niles (Ohio)
publisher, announced today's ex-
change, as follows:
@. Is third world war closer
now than two or three years ago?
A. No, it is not.
@. Would a meeting of the heads
of the great powers be useful?
A. Possibly it would be useful
@. Do you consider the present
moment opportune for the unfit
lcation of Germany?
A. Yes, I do.
@. On what basis is co-existence
of capitalism and communism
possible? .-
A. Peaceful co-existence of
capitalism and communism is
quite possible if there is a mutual
desire for cooperation, If there is
a readiness to fulfill the under
taken obligations. if there is OBJ
servance of the principle of
equality and not interference in
the internal affairs of the other
states.
Repeats Old Views.
There was nothing essentially
new in the Stain statement. He
said in February, 1851, that a
third world war need not be con-
sidered inevitable. United States
officials, in general, have said
Stain does not want to go to
war under the present conditions
of Soviet armament. Gen. Eisen-
hover and Washington leaders
have declared that the rearma-
ment of Europe will stay his hand.
A proposed meeting of the lead
ers Of the big powers-such as
Stain, President Truman and
Prime Minister Churchill-has
been a subject of debate for
years. Stain said in January,
1919, he had no objection to meet
ing President Truman at a mu-
tually acceptable place-but re-
stricted such meeting place to
areas under Soviet control. Mr..
Truman has said he was willing
to see Stain in Washington.
If anything, today's response
that possibly" such meeting
would be useful is an indication
that Moscow is less interested in
such a meeting than it was a few
years ago.
AS for the unification of Ger
many, the Soviet Union has re-
fused to admit to East Germany
IA United Nations commission del
egated to find out if an honest
ALL Germany election can be as
|sured. The Western powers have
insisted that such a determina-
ton must be made before the
indignation of West Germany and
East Germany can be considered
West Germany is occupied by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Picture on Poee A-3.


hours of deliberations against
Sutton and his key henchmen
Thomas (Scup) King.
Queens County Judge Peter 7
Farrell remanded the pair to jai
for sentencing. No date was set
Newsmen were the only spec
tators in the courtroom when tn,
Jury returned at 5:45 am.
The two defendants displayed
no emotion as the jury foreman
droned guilty" four times fol
each defendant on counts of rob.
berry. burglary. assault and Crane
larceny.
Locked in Same Jail.
For the first time since theil
arrest in February, the two mer
were locked up in the same Jail
Sutton had been kept in Queen.
and Killing in Manhattan becaus.
of their records as jailbreakers.
Sutton. 81. and Killing. As, wer,
charged with holding up the Sun.
nySide branch of the Manufac.
turers Trust Co. in Queens two
years ago.
Each defendant faces up to 81
years in prison. Taking into &C.
count their previous records, the
penalty could be considerably
sitter.
Jurors interrupted their all.
night deliberations at l am. anc
filed back into the Queens County
courtroom for reading of testi.
mony by two State witnesses
Three hours later they went back
into the jury room.
The panel started its delibera.
tons about $3.50 o'clock last night
Judge Farrell spent 80 minutes
charging the jury.
Sutton Is Serene.
Sutton was serene as he waited
Tor the jurors verdict. His at.
torney, George Washington Herr
said his client had told him:
Il think, the judges charge anc
all, that this is the fairest tria,
I ever had"
Sutton and Killing were accused
OF pulling off the Queens bank
robbery with John DeVenuta. 81
De Venuta won a separate tria]
at a later date by turning States
evidence and testifying against
Sutton and King.
Other prosecution witnesses in.
cluded bank employees who iden.
titled Sutton, King and De
Venuta as the three bandits. The
defenSe in crosS-examination an6
IN its direct testimony sought tc
shake these identiflcations.
For Sutton. the jury's verdict
IS academic. When arrested he
pleaded guilty to the illegal DOS
session OF a gun. It was his fourth
felony, and under New York State
law a fourth offender faces life
imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Weather Promises
Plenty of Blossoms
For Cherry Festival

The weather looks promising
and that brought a promise today
from Edward j. Kelly, superin-
tendent of National Capital Parks
"The cherry blossoms" he said
Should be in full bloom Saturday
and Sunday" The buds are start
ing to open.
The flve-day weather forecast
calls for temperatures normal or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Star Sets New Record
In Classified Lineage

The Stor lost Sunday edrried more
than $4,000 lines Of classified odver-
tisins. the largest classified section
ever published BY The Stor. This was
Reorly twice the emount Of classified
advertising carried BY the other Wosh.
instOa Sunday papers.
The Stor's growing classified lineage
springs from its success in bringing
results to advertisers. Il also moons
en- sver-increosins work Iood for the
Telephone od-tokers. You con help by
ordering Sunday dds early in the week.
veil 10 sdvonee Of the z pm. Saturday
deodIias. Phone Sterling 5000 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

~-~~~~~~-~-~~->>~~-~-~-
a little above-normal at this
time is SO high and 80 low. Slight
Ily cooler weather was in prospect
for Thursday and Friday with q
warm weekend to follow.
The Cherry Blossom Festival
gets under way tomorrow, with
the highlight the pageant
scheduled for 2 pm. Saturday and
Sunday at the Tidal Basin at the
Jefferson Memorial.
A thousand seats have been
reserved for the Saturday and
Sunday ceremonies. Tickets are
available in the lobby of The Star
Building, at the American Auto
mobile Association and a Wood
ward q Lothrop's Bethesda Chevy
Chase store.
Some thundershowers were In
prospect for today. with a high
in the mid-70s, accompanied by
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
President Receives Transcript
OfMcGroth I estimony Critical
Of Morris and Income Queries
House Unit Votes
Measure Limiting
Subpoena Power

RreSlQenC truman, at his re-
quest, today received a transcript
of the testimony Attorney Cen
eral McGrath gave a House Judi
ciary subcommittee yesterday.
This testimony included Mr.. Nc
Grath's statement that he didn't
know whether he would answer a
QUESTIONABLE prepared by New
bold Morris, Mr.. Truman's clean
up man, about his personal in
come.
While Chairman Chelf of the
subcommittee was at the White
House comforting with the Presi-
dent. the full House Judiciary
committee voted to approve a
resolution calling for a special
corruption investigator with re-
Stricted subpoena powers and
making the appointment subject
to Senate confirmation.
Mr.. Morris is the man President
Truman named, on MI. Nc
Grath's suggestion, to investigate
corruptions in Washington. In his
testimony yesterday Mr.. McGrath
said if he had to do it all over
again he wouldn't choose Mr..
Morris.
Hopes for Look at Files.
Mr.. Chef said the White House
request was telephoned to him
this morning by President Tru-
mans counsel. Charles Murphy.
The committee chairman told
reporters after comforting with
Mr.. Truman and Mr.. Murphy that
he now is hopeful the President
will allow the subcommittee to
examine the files of all Justice
Department cases which his
group regards as showing evidence
Of a failure to prosecute.
Mr.. Truman previously had re-
fused to grant the committee
blanket authority to examine such
cases on the ground he wouldn't
stand for any "dragnet" approach
to the corruption inquiry.
But Mr.. Chef said today Mr..
Truman promised full and COM
plete cooperation" in the sub
committees investigation of Mr..
McGrath and the Justice Depart
ment.
Substitute Adopted.
The chairman said he didn't
discuss Mr.. McGrath specifically
with the President but that he did
leave with Mr.. Murphy the re-
quested copy Of Mr.. McGrath's
testimony.
The resolution adopted this
morning was substitute for Pres
ident Truman's request for broad
subpoena powers for Mr.. Morris.
AS approved by Judiciary sub
committee last week and by the
full committee today, the revised
resolution would deny the investi-
gator personal authority to issue
Subpoenas, but would enable him
to have them issued through Fed
eral judges.
The full committee, however,
went farther by adding provision
for Senate confirmation of any
nominee.
Transfer Proposal Rejected.
That is similar to a. requirement
voted recently by the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee. The action by
the Senate group was regarded as
serving notice on the President
that Mr.. Morris probably would
not be confirmed if he was NOM
mated.
The House committee today
(See CLEANUP. Page A-5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Late News
Bulletin
Red Cross Drive at 800

ked Cross Drive at 6UB
The Metropolitan Area Red
Cross fund drive stood at ST.
10000 today as the drive en-
tered q Today continuance
beyond its original closing date.
This figure represents 8O.o6 per
cent Of the goal Of $1,3S5,3O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Sutton and Henchman
Are Found Guilty Of
$4,000 Bank Ho|dup
New York Jury Returns
Verdict After Studying
Case Throughout Night
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April MASTER
criminal Willie (The Actor SUIT
ton was convicted today of staging
a $4,000 bank holdup while he
was the Nations most-sought
fugitive.
An all-male jury returned guilty
verdictS after more than nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Stain. Tells Editors That War
IsNo Closer Than 3 Years Auo
Message to U. S. Group Says Communism
And Capitalism Can Exist Together
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April Prime Minister Stain said today a
Third World War no closer now than two three
ago-that is, before the Korean outbreak.
The Soviet leader sent this message group American
and radio editors who had solicited his
another series of statements come
from the Kremn response requests West Some
officials say Stain queries when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Hopes TO Avert
Steel StrikeDim
After Price Talks
ArnulI Sees FuirIess
For 3-Hour Farley;
Says He Fears Worst
By james Y. Newton

Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall said
today that he feared" a Nation
wide steel strike would materialize
as scheduled for April 8.
Mr.. Arnall made the remark
after he had conferred for nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

Wilson Says Output May Permit Ending
OF Controls in Yeor. Pose AS
Fleishmon Worms Of Domosins Effects to
Defense by Strike. Pooe AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
1.3 Million Go to Polls Today
In Wisconsin and Nebraska
Interest Spurred BY Trumon's Withdrawal
And Good Weather Draws Voters Out

Something like 13 million voters trooping to the polls
today in Nebraska and Wisconsin, with 48 Republican and 40
Democratic presidential nominating votes riding the outcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

Russion Truce Role in Korea Put Up to
Top Neeotiotors. Pose A-S
KimboII Doubts Wor on AL Out Bosis Will
Flore in Near Future. Poee As
Showdown Of Rototion for Troops in Koreo
Goes Into Effect Today. Poee A-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
| 10 MICS Shot Down
lin Second Best Total
For One Day Of War
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, April Amer
lean Sabre pilots today shot down
10 Communist MIG-15 fighter
planes, the second highest bag
for any day in the Korean war.
The United States 5th Air Force
said they also probably destroyed
three other MICS and damaged 10.
The greatest number of MICS
destroyed in one day was Is last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

(See REVENUE, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

Picture on Poee 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

(See CLEANUP, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1952-06-21
|Shriners Approve Charter
For Alexandria Temple
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, June 21.-The I'M
lperial Council of the Shrine yes
lterday approved charters for new
temples in Long Beach. Calf, and
Alexandria, Va, and chose New
York for the 1853 convention.
The council also gave temporary
permission for a temple in Will
Imington, Del. A petition from St
Petersburg, Fla, for charter was
Withdrawn.
The delegates adopted a COM
lmittee report which denied a
temporary charter for Allentown
Pa, stating that it was not in the
best interest of the Shrine to
establish a temple there now.
An amendment to allow Shrine
hospitals to invest in mortgage
properties and purchase common
land preferred stock of private cor
lporationS was adopted.
Other business actions increased
the required membership of a new
temple from 1000 to 1880. set ur
a method to suspend a Shrine1
who becomes in bad standing and
cut off the building or operation
of any new Shrine hospitals with
out the approval of the national
group.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
pinay May Go Ahead
With Plans for Tunis
Despite Legislature
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

PARIS, June 21.-Premier An
tome Pinay's government was
free, at least temporarily, to GO
ahead today with plans to give
Tunisia greater self-rule even
though the National Assembly
refused to approve the program.
The Assembly last night re-
jected a government motion ia
voring the plan by vote OF 1886
to 264. But the legislators also
turned down several opposition
cenSure motions against it.
The program was devised by
Foreign Minister Robert Schuman
to ease tension in Frances North
African protectorate. torn by
bloody Nationalist riots since
January.
Mr.. Schuman was one Of the
principal targets of the opposition
attack,
Mr.. Pinay, himself, had to come
to the rescue of his Foreign Min
lister to beat down a motion call
ing for Mr.. Schuman's custer
from the cabinet.
The motion, entered by the
right-wing followers of Gen
Charles de Gaulle, was defeated
274 to 227. The Communists ano
the Gaullists both voted against
Schuman: the Socialists alb
stained.
The program would increase
Tunisian representation in the
cabinet: give Tunisians a priority
in the protectorate's civil service;
establish a two-chamber conSulta-
tive assembly, the lower house o1
which would be entirely Tunisiar
and the upper. half French, hall
Tunisian; establish elective mu-
nicipal councils and set up q
h-TuniSian high court.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
lMSA Clears Worker Linked
To Soybean Deal by Aiken
BY the Assoeioted Press

by the AsSoeofed PfesS
A spokesman for the Mutual
Security Agency said yesterday
the agency had made a thorough
study of activities by John S
Kloss, one of it's employees, land
found Mr.. Kloss was not involved
in any Irregularities"
Senator Aiken, Republican, Of
Vermont, had said at a Senate
Agriculture Committee hearing
that he had learned that a man
named Kloss. employed by the
agency, had speculated in soybean
oil while in a position to profit
from inside information about
Government purchasing.
Senator Aiken told reporters
that the Government investigated
the case and found no violation
of law. but did make a report to
MSA of what was involved"
The agency spokesman identi-
fled Mr.. Kloss as a European pro-
gram adviser in its agricultural
division.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Visitino Shriner Dies

MIAMI. Fla. June 81 P.-
Ellsworth Thomas, AZ. of Fort
Wayne, Ind, who marched with
fellow members of Mizrah Shrine
Temple in Thursday nights big
parade, died Of a heart attack
yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Kit Carson Kentueky-Born

FRANKFORT. KY.-Kit Car
son. the famous scout, guide and
Indian fighter. was born in Madi-
son County, Kentucky.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
|eo Per Cent Of Coal Left

CHARLESTON, w. VA.-Less
than l per cent of the coal de-
posits in the United States have
Ibeen used.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

ohd from the price Of this lovely edecoroted pwor stone
Conio home permit immediate Officer transferred
doys stuoed Garden City residential district development
ottoetve individually styled homes Fsne NnI large living
with repoee dining with eordens
while you dine dining opens porch.
Equipped kitchen with lots Of cobnes copoe exon
sion into reereoton bun End floor Moste bedroom 2s
wokn closet other bedrooms tile bath and shower 10
minutes Penoson without single traffic light Elementary school ond
shopping within blocks Public school
oon for smo children through troff yor
shode, and plenty Of poymotes.
MUST SELL THIS WEEK END AT BELOW COST FOR
ONLY $20,950. WITH EASY FINANCING.
right to invited " ~ ~ ~
e:s':: o. $685. ROmye LambOrn 'ts'.. o1 sos; s''"'