davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-13

The Wage Sterilization Board
today announced q new policy
under which it will approve wage
increases up to Is cents an hour
during 1852 for the more than 8
million workers of the building and
construction industry.
The board acted on unanimous
Recommendation of its Construc-
ton Industry Sterilization Com
mission, a group Of industry, labor
and public representatives set up
to administer wage stabilization in
the construction industry.
At the same time. WSB said it
would approve health and welfare
funds for the construction indus
try which provide for employer
contributions of not more than rs
cents an hour. However, the board
said applications for approval Of
larger contributions to such funds
would be considered on a case by
case basis. Industry members of
the board dissented on that point.
Over Old Formula.
The new wage policy states that
normally the Construction Indus
try Commission will approve in
creases up to Is cents per hour
over the 10 per cent increase al
lowable under the boards old for
mula. AL such adjustments. how
ever, must receive commission
approval.
The 10 per cent formula,
adopted last summer by the board
as it's policy in approving pay
Evening star., 1952-03-13
BY The Associated Prsas

SUMMIT. Miss. Mar. 13.-An
attractive woman newspaper edi-
tor today refused to pay her So
cial security tax. closed out her
bank account and dared Treasury
Secretary Snyder to pop your
whip"
ITO force me to pay this out
rageous demand you must either
confiscate my business or put me
In prison." Mrs. Mary d. Cain,
editor and owner OF the weekly
Summit Sun. wrote the Secretary
II hope you choose the latter
course"
This is q test case In the mat
ter of paying this thing" she said.
Pop your whip, Mr.. Snyder. ]
am ready"
Last year the Government at
tached the bank accounts Of sew
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Pop Your Whip Snyder Is Told
By Tox-Defiunt Woman Editor

|eral Texas housewives who refused
to pay social security on their
domestic help.
Mrs. Cain said today she had
closed her bank account, farmed
out the task of printing her paper,
and released her husband from
any obligation to pay either her
own or the newspapers debts.
Last summer Mrs. Cain stumped
Mississippi as the States first
woman candidate for Governor.
A handsome brunette In her 40's
she said she intended to defy the
new social security law requiring
her to contribute to the Federal
old age fund.
you have no assurance that I
will live to be S." she said in at
tacking the social security pro-
grams goal of an after-65 pen
sion. '.At the rate we're going In
this country we won't have a
shirtail left by the time I'm 65."
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Dollars Are There;
Try to Find Them

Cumpoien contribution lists ore
dutifuIly filed in accordance with the
low, but the monner in which they ore
listed leoves truck size loophoIes. An
other Of series Of orticIes on who
gives how much to which political party
and the fouIts Of the present system
oppeors on pose AS todoy.
Other featured reodins inside todoy's
Stor includes:
Apocryphol situations which hove de-
veloped over military censorship Of news
moke interesting reading. With q worm
ins that such censorship could be used
to clook mistokes; Writer Jomes DevIin
probes further inte the situotion in the
second OF series Of articles on poss
BIS.
"Boby" isn't the word for the ortiI-
ley-sized H-bomb or A-bomb being
plonned for the big pIont oIone the
Sovonnoh. Both will still be big ex-
piosions. The Associated Press Science
Editor Howord w. Dlokeslee does some
predicting in todoy's instoIlment Of his
series on pose A-l6.
As o eompoisn wife, Mrs. Estes
Kefouver reports in on the New Homp.
shire sofori on her return to Woshino-
ron. A story by Isabelle Shelton on
pose B-3 quotes ms. Kefouver on the
weother. on food and tIoreely) on elee-
tion iubilotion.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Eisenhower Expresses
Thanks to Bockers in
New Hampshire Test
BY the Assoeioted Press

CONCORD, N. H., Mar. 13.
Gov. Sherman Adams, lead
er of the State Eisenhower
r-President Committee and a
delegate-elect to the G. o. p.
convention favorable to the
Generals nomination, has re-
ceived the following cable
from the General:
"My congratulations to you
and your associates. Through
you, could ! express to the
Republican voters of New
Hampshire my profound ap-
probation of the extraordi-
nary compliment they have
paid me. This I should like
to do even though ! fully
realize that the astonishing
result was due primarily to
the distinguished regulations
of the list of delegates and
the efforts of your organiza-
ton"
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Bar Committee
May Be Denied
Bullock Story
Counsel Holds Group
Seeking Record Isn't
Agent Of City Heads

The special Bar Association
Committee appointed by the Com
missioners to investigate the case
of Inspector Albert I. Bullock will
not be allowed to see the contro-
versial testimony the veteran po-
lice officer gave to the grand jury,
1t appeared today.
Francis w. Hill, ir., chairman Of
the committee, said his group
would be unable to make a COM
plete investigation without scam
ming the grand jury minutes, but
he would assume our work has
been done" if the city heads insist
on Withholding Inspector Bullock's
testimony.
Released to Commissioners.
Time is of the essence in this
matter" Mr.. Hill said. "and we
hope the Commissioners will make
up their minds without delay"
Commissioners r. Joseph Dono-
hue and Bernard L. Robinson in
dividually expressed the opinion
today that the ruling of Judge
James r. Kirkland, making In
spector Bullock's testimony avail
able to them, prevents them from
disclosing it to the Bar AsSocia-
ton group.
Judge Kirkland ruled that the
Bullock testimony could be re-
leased to the Commissioners or
their authorized representatives"
Disagrees With Interpretation.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Oliver Gasch said he has advised
the Commissioners informally
that the special Bar Association
Committee members could not be
classified as authorized repre-
sentatives" of the Commissioners
because they are not employed by
the District government.
Mr.. Hill disagreed with Mr..
Gasch's Interpretation, and the
corporation counsel sent
him a copy Of Judge Kirkland's
opinion for further study.
Mr.. Hill said he believed the
committee would begin writing Q
report on results of its investiga-
tion after the Commissioners make
"a formal ruling on the availability
of the grand jury minutes.
Exonerated at Trial.
The special committee was ap-
pointed to investigate and deter
mine If Inspector Bullock had
been derelict In his duty and
brought discredit on the reputa-
Ition Of the Police Department as
la result Of his Indictment In the
Charles e. Nelson gambling con-
spiracy case. At his trial in
District Court, Inspector Bullock
was exonerated by a directed
verdict Of acquittal.
Charles E. Ford, attorney for
Inspector Bullock. contended at
hearings on a petition to open the
grand jury records that the Com
missioners could not delegate
their investigative powers to an
outside group such as the Bar AS
sociation Committee.
Inspector Bullock has been on
leave. He has applied for retire.
ment, but action on this has been
held up pending completion of
the investigation to determine If
he should face trial board charges.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

cation. He has denied the Red
charges.
Paul Ruegger, president Of the
Red Cross Committee, said the
Red Cross Societies of Hungary
Poland, Romania and Bulgaria
also had sent protests to the COM
mittee against alleged use of bac-
THEOLOGICAL weapons in Korea.
Mr.. Ruegger said identical mes
sages to Mr.. Acheson. Korean
Communist Prime Minister Kim II
Sung and Gen. Peng TIE Huaih,
commander in chief of Chinese
Communist troops in Korea, say
ing the committee would investi-
gate the germ war charges If it is
assured of cooperation of au-
thorities on both sides of the
front"
Mr.. Ruegger's message to both
sides noted the United States has
denied using germs to start re-
ported epidemics of bubonic plague
and other diseases in North Korea.
His message said the United
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Army 10 Call 79O Officers
In Medical Service Reserve

The Army announced today
that 290 officers Of its Medical
Service Reserve would be ordered
to active duty in July.
The cali includes 80 officers
from the I'd Army area which en-
braces the District, Virginia and
Maryland. Included In the over
all total will be 1876 physicians,
1876 dentists and 20 veterinarians.
The Army said physicians and
veterinarians would be selected
entirely from the volunteer reserve
but because Of a shortage Of den-
lists in that category 1t might be
necessary to call some Of them
from the inactive reserve.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Heads Of Ford Union
Face Threat Of Custer
On Laxity 10 Reds
JAW Hearing Set Friday
After Charge Of Failure
To Restrict Communists
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. Mar. 13.-Heads Of
the CIO United Auto Workers big
Ford Local 600 faced a threat of
custer today.
The unions international, acting
on the heels Of the House Un-
American Activities Committee
inquiry, accused Local 800 officers
of failing to enforce union restric-
tions against Communists.
The charge is without precedent
in the UAW.
Apparently 1t was an outcome,
lat least in part. Of the committees
inquiry.
Witnesses, including UAW- -CIC
men. had testified that Ford Local
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Warns
Officers on Extreme
Or Hasiy Uiterances
Order Designed to Stop
increasing lnter-Serviee
Row Over Capabilities
BY John A. Giles
Air Force officers were cautioned

Air Force officers were cautioned
today by Gen. Hoyt s. vanden-
berg against 'till considered and
extreme utterances.. The strongly
worded order was designed to stop
an increasing inter-service row
over capabilities and responsible
ties.
The order by the Air Chief of
Staff follows closely his surprise
weekend visit to President Tru-
man at Key West, and comes at a
time when Armed Services officials
are busily justifying Mr.. Truman s
military budget on Capitol Hill.
General Still in Field.
It was issued while the general
was still in the field since he con-
tinued from Key West on an in
spection of continental bases.
The order was prefaced by the
statement that Eat the present
time certain issues of a possibly
controversial nature are being
considered by the Joint Chiefs o1
Staff, other inter-service bodies
and by policy making officials
which is a normal procedure with
reference to all weapons systems.
Then Gen. Vandenberg asserted
that "as a member of the joint
Chiefs of Staff shall formulate
the Air Force position in these
various matters after careful
study and advice" and present
them to the public and various
officials including the President
and Congress "as circumstances
require"
Serious Concern to Security.
"These are all matters of serious
concern to the Nations security
and should be considered deliber-
ately, patiently, factually and un-
emotionally," the order continued
"Ill considered or extreme utter
ances tend to raise justified re-
sentiment among the personnel OF
our sister services, to becloud the
issue and to turn the matter in
to a so-called inter-service row.
Turning his attention to under
the counter leaks" of news and
service views which have been
appearing in some newspaper
columns lately. Gen. Vandenberg
declared "annonyous utterances
are beneath the dignity Of our
profession"
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Leaders Act Swiftly.

Dy communists.
Leaders Act Swiftly.
Since its organization in 1941
climaxed by the 13-day union
recognition strike against the
Ford Motor Co.. Local 600 has
been one of the JAWS greatest
bulwarks.
The UAW International Execu-
tive Board, headed by President
Walter p. Reuther. acted against
the Local 600 leadership last
night less than four hours after
the Un-American Activities Com
mittee adjourned its hearing.
Local 900 officers were accused
of causing ''irreparable damage"
by failing to enforce the JAWS
constitutional restrictions against
Communists. They also were ac-
cused of disobeying union policy,
All were ordered to hearing
before the Executive Board Fri
day to show cause why an ad-
ministrator should not be ap-
pointed for the local.
This would mean removal of
the officers. 1t is a disciplinary
step which has seldom been taken
by the 1880, ,O00-member auto
union.
An administrator takes full con-
troll of a local. He stays on the
job, responsible only to the inter-
national union, until the board
deems that conditions have been
rectifled.
Two of Local COOS top officers,
Vice President Pat Rice and Re-
cording Secretary william r.
Hood, were unwilling witnesses be-
fore the investigating Congress
men.
Both refused to answer queS-
tions regarding communism. Both
denounced committee procedure.
Red Influence Charged.
Mr.. Hood, who has held his
union-paid Office for four years.
is president of the recently organ
lied National Negro Labor Coun-
Gil which the UAW has called
Communist influenced.
Local 60O's president. Carl Stel4
lato, one time q close political
friend of Mr.. Reuther, was not a
committee witness. Neither was
William @. Grant, financial sec
None Of the quartet was named
q Communist at the hearing.
However, cooperative" witnesses
said Communists were influential,
or indirectly, on all Of the
group.
The JAWS constitution forbids
elective or appointive position in
the union to any one who Is al
member of or subservient to"
politicai organization owing all
Iegiance to any government other
than the United States or Can
ada. It specifically includes Com
Fascist or Nazi organiza-
ton
The international executive
board said that the failure" Of
Local 900 officers to "rid Local 900
of Communist influence" has had
the effect Of undermining thel
JAW.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Mrs. Pondit Reported
Leading Chino Mission
BY the Associoted Press

NEW DELHI, India. Mar. 13.-
Mis-. Vijayalakshmi Pandit, for.
mer Ambassador to Washington.
will lead India's forthcoming cul-
ttiral and goodwill mission to
Communist China, sources close
to the Foreign Ministry said to-
day. She is a sister of Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
BY the Associated Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, Mar. Is.
The international Red Cross
Committee said today it has
agreed conditionally to investigate
Communist charges that United
Nations forces are waging germ
warfare against Communist troops
in Korea.
United States Secretary of State
Dean Acheson asked the investi-
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Jopon Lines Up Diplomats

TOKYO, Mar. Is R.-Vice
Ministers agreed today Japan
should establish II embassies and
l8 legations after the peace
treaty goes into effect. Their
program must be approved by the
cabinet and Parliament.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
President Denounces
Opponents Of Federal
Electric Power Policy
Letter to Rurol Group
Pledges Fight TO Continue
Development Of Resources
sy The Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 13.-President
Truman lashed out today at OPP
position to the Federal power pro-
gram as vicious" and lone of
the most cynical and dangerous
developments in many years."
His remarks were in a special
message sent to the National
Rural Electric Cooperative AS
sociation which Secretary of the
Interior Chapman presented in a
prepared speech.
Both the President and Secre-
tary Chapman pledged to fight
for continuation of the Federal
power program.
II am determined to do every
thing I can to see that the policy
of conserving and developing our
priceless water power resources
for the public benefit shall go
forward" the President said.
"This campaign to destroy Fed
eral power policy must not sue
ceed." Secretary Chapman said.
The, President said the power
industry's propaganda campaign
has switched from attacks on the
valley authority idea to denounc-
ing the public power program as
socialism"
Exploitation" Charged.
Mr.. Truman said the power in
duStry seeks to exploit" the
Nations water power resources
throughout the country. He men,
toned specifically:
'The forces of reaction want to
monopolize st. Lawrence power
at the bus bar tpoint of produc-
tion) and even take over Niagara
Falls itself for private develop
ment. They are trying to block
the rural electric co-operatives in
Missouri from tying together
steam and hydro plants that will
result In more power at lower
cost.
"They. are trying to grab the
Hells Canyon reservoir site Tin
Idaho) on the Snake River-where
public development would produce
100000 more kilowatts than
private development. They are
trying to prevent public bodies IN
the State of Washington, acting
under laws supported time sitter
time by the voters of that State.
from buying power facilities that
private companies are willing and
eager to SELL"
Chapman Hits State Plan.
Secretary Chapman said the
New York State Power Authority
has "brazenly put forward" a plan
to turn over Niagara and st.
Lawrence power to private. COM
panies at the point Of production
(the bus BARI which it says could
be a precedent "for having all
Federal power projects taken over
for ownership. operation and con-
troll by the States"
He said another example of the
attack on the power policy 'is
the attempt of the major power
company in Virginia to grab the
two best power projects in the ap-
proved Federal Roanoke River
program"
In his attack on "the power in
dustry's campaign, "/Mr. Truman
said an extensive advertising cam
paign by the power industry is
largely paid for by taxpayers be-
cause the power companies can
deduct the costs of the advertise
|mentS for income tax purposes.
Until recently" the President
said. "the power industry's propa-
ganda campaign was largely aimed
at the valley authority idea.
(See POWER. Page A-S.)
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Follon May Seek
Diversion of Burke
Funds to Parkway

Representative Fallon. Demo-
crat. Of Maryland said today he
favors diversion of the $1.4 mil
lion from Burke Airport to the
Washington Baltimore parkway.
A leader in the fight to kill ap-
preparations for the Burke prof.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Lute News
Bulletin
Ex-Tox Agent Silent at Quiz

George Kleinman, 42-year- old
former New York revenue agent,
refused today to answer ques-
tions Of House investigators
about his net worth and whether
he had ever accepted a bribe ON
the grounds his answers might
tend to incriminate him.
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-03-13


ect. Mr.. Fallon today was explor-
ing the possibility Of legislation to
make such o diversion Of funds.
He is among the Marylanders
who have been opposing the Burke
airport since its beginning. con-
tending that the air traffic from
overloaded Washington National
Airport should be transferred to
Friendship Airport, about 10 miles
this side of Baltimore.
The Washington Baltimore
parkway has been completed by
Maryland authorities from Balti-
more south beyond the Friendship
Airport and. is under construction
by the Federal Government to
bring it to Washington.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

especially when he's hurt - and
he'll fight now" said Senator
Aiken. Republican, Of Vermont.
Mr.. Aiken is anti Truman. He
has not announced his choice for
the G. o. P. presidential nomina-
ton.
The Vermonter predicted last
month Senator Kefauver would
"beat the tar" out of Mr.. Truman
in the New Hampshire primary.
''Kefauver did just that all
right" Senator Aiken said, "but
now he's got a man (Truman)
Evening star., 1952-03-13

The Star, wneFe
you find pore Sc
leetions thon in
the three other
Washington
newspapers com
bined. Thot's why
The Stor classi-
fled section is
known as "the
peoples market
place"
Phone Sterlina
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Star Offers Most
In Home Equipment

Now is the time to begin making re-
pairs around the home and grounds
You con find the necessary equipment
by consulting the classified section Of
Evening star., 1952-03-13

who must be fighting mad and
the going will be rougher."
AS for Senator Taft, Senator
Ives, Republican, of New York
who is backing Gen. Eisenhower
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Taft, Truman Still Formidable
Despite First Defeat, Foes Say
Senator Aiken Sees
President Aroused
By Primary Reverse
BY the Associated Press

Political opponents of President
Truman and Senator Taft ranked
them today as still formidable
despite the New Hamp-
shire primary victories scored by
Senator Kefauver and Gen. Eisen-
hover. ...-
"Say what you want about
Harry Truman. he's a fighter,
Evening star., 1952-03-13

5000 tOdOy to advertise in Woshinston's
No. classified medium. Avoid LOST
minute rush by ceiling well ia odvoncs
Of the z pm. Saturday deodIins to pIaes
your Sundoy 0d.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

President conceolins Reaction to Primary
Behind Cheerful Foce. Pose AS
Hard Fight Will Bring Nomination,
Kefouver Soys After Pnmory. Poee A.
Toft Enters Southwest. Confident Of Vic
tory Despite, Setback. Pose A.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Cell Formed to Steal U. S. Atomic Secrets,
Boltimore Trial Told. Poee Az
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Reds Informed Allies Won't Trode POWs
IN lopsided Deal. Poge Ais
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Move Killing Burke Funds Up for Final
Action Today. Poss AZ
Evening star., 1952-03-13

600, worlds largest union local
with $4,000 members, is controlled
by Communists.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

(See FOREIGN AID, Page A-43
Evening star., 1952-03-13

(See POLITICS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-03-13

(See POWER. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-03-13

eSee SHIPS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Cloudy today. high In upper SOS with
chance of showers this afternoon or early
evening; low tonight. 40. Tomorrow, fair,
windy and cooler. Full report on Page A-2.)
Midnight. 40 6 am. ---37 ii am. --48
am. --37 8 am. -41 Noon --48
4 am 80 10 am. 45 pm. Isl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A
SHEET PILING WALL AND
SHEET PILING JETTY ALONG
THE SIDE OF AND NEAR THE
AND EXTENDING INTO LAKE
ERIE AND A SHEET PILING
JETTY APPROXIMATELY 800
FEET WEST OF BRoUGH
CREEK IN CARROLL TOWN
SHIP, OTTAWA COUNTY. OHIO.
Sealed proposals will be received
by The Sand Beach Conservancy
w. Bodi, Sand Beach, II. #. d. No. ].
Oak Harbor, Ohio, until 1000
o'clock A. NJ. on Monday, May 10.
1852, and opened Immediately there
after for the performance of all
labor and the furnishing of all ma
terials, tools, machinery and appli-
ances for the construction and
foot new wood sheet piling retain
ing wall and the construction of a
165 foot new steel sheet piling
jetty. rock filled approximately 10
feet in width and the construction
Of a new single line steel sheet
piling of rs lineal feet at and near
the mouth of ,Brough Creek in Car
roll Township. Ottawa County,
Ohio, all in accordance with plans,
specifications and estimates, includ-
ing estimate of cost now on file in
the Clerk of Courts Office of the
Common Pleas Court of ottawa
County, Ohio, in the matter of The
Sand Beach Conservancy District,
file number 120S4 and also on file
with Fritz Lehman, Peoples Saw
ings Association 337 Huron Street,
Toledo, Ohio and open to inspec
tion during business hours of each
day.
At the above mentioned time and
place said The Sand Beach Con-
servancy District invite and will
receive, open and consider bids for
be addressed to The Sand Beach
Conservancy District, and each bid
for said Improvement must be ac-
companied by certified check,
surety bond, or cash in the sum of
$4,000 as a guaranty that if the
work is awarded to the. bidder. he
will within days from the date
of such award enter into proper
and acceptable contract and bond
conditioned for the faithful per-
formance of his work, otherwise;
said amount accompanying his bid
will be forfeited to The Sand
Beach Conservancy District as
liquidated damages.
A contract for said Improvement
will be awarded to and made with
the lowest responsible bidder for
said work.
The Sand Beach Conservancy Dis
trict reserves the righ to reject any
and all bids.
By order of The Sand Beach Con-
servancy District
FRITZ r. LEHMAN,
Secretary of Said Board.
Sand Beach, r. f. d. No. 1
Oak Harbor, Ohio. lost