davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-10

ers of the Small Defense Plants
Administration will try to overrule
the House Appropriations Com
mittee's action In refusing the new
emergency agency any funds and
ordering its abolishment. The fight
will be made when the legislation
comes up for House action. Fail
ing that. an attempt will be made
to have the Senate restore the
funds.
MEETING-"The Payoff in Per-
sonnel Research will be discussed
by the Society for Personnel Ad-
ministration at 1880 r.m. tomor-
row in the Archives Auditorium
Participating will be Joseph Col
men. Air Force; Hobart Osburn,
Army: Sydney Mintz. Navy;
Howard Hausman. Airforce; Sgd
ney Fine, United States Employ
ment Services, and John Molly
neaux, Veterans Administration.
y 4 4
LABOR-The following Labor
Department employees have won
awards for outstanding service:
Harry s. Kantor, Doris Stern and
Michael T. Wermel. Distinguished
Service; Abraham Abramowitz,
Leonard Appel. Wade H. Bostick,
John A. Hurley, Frances Jurkow-
tiz, John E. Walsh, Milton WEIGH
and Duane A. Wendell.
+ + y 4
RECRUITMENT - The House
Civil Service Committee is sched-
uled to begin hearings within the
next two weeks on the Senate
approved bill to allow Federal de-
partments and agencies the right
to recruit and examine directly
for Government jobs. This decen-
tralization of authority has the
approval of the Civil Service Com
which would still have
the responsibility of setting
standards .and enforcing adher-
ence to them. The veterans
organizations are opposed to the
bill, contending 1t would seriously
hurt veterans preference.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Gerald
Fitzgerald is the new legislative
director of the CLOS Govern
ment Employees Union. NAL
colin Kerlin, former Washing
ton assistant postmaster, has
been elected president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter No. /,
National Association of Retired
Civil Employees. Others selected
were Harry Morningstar, and
Lucille Locker, vice presidents; and
Max Abel, secretary-treasurer. &.
Three civilian employees of the Bu-
reau of Naval Personnel have been
cited for excellent performance.
They are Mrs. Hazel X. johnson,
Florence A. Bricel and Mrs. Mary
E. Foley.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
by the Associated Press

CONCORD, N. H., Mar. TO-
Veteran political writer's differ Just
as much as the politicians over the
likely results of tornorrow's presi-
dental primary here.
A record number of newsmen
is on hand to report the first test
at the ballot boxes in the contest
for the Republican nomination, as
well as the fight Senator Kefauver
Democrat, of Tennessee Is making
against President Truman for
the Democratic prize.
On the eve of the vote tomor-
row, reporters guesses range all
the way from a double-barreled
victory for Gen. Eisenhower. to
predictions that Senator Taft. Re-
publican. of Ohio will come out
on top in the preferential tpopu-
larity) test. ,t.9.s.se-
None polled by the Associated
Press thought Senator Taft would
top Gen. Eisenhower in the guest
for the States II Republican
presidential nominating votes.
See Clear Edge for Truman.
Most of the newsmen think
President Truman will win a clear
edge over Senator Kefauver in
both categories.
Here Is what some of the vet
eran reporters were saying:
Dewey L. Fleming. Baltimore
Sun: Gen. Eisenhower is not
going to- get here the clear call
he requires to get into the presi-
Dental race. He needs a smash
ing victory here. and I don't
think he'll get it,"
Frederic w Collins Providence
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Ex-State Senator 10 Testify
In Probe OF Detroit Reds
BY The Associated Pres.

DETROIT, Mar. 1O.-The House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee today renewed its investigation
into communism in Michigan.
Stanley Nowak. a former State
Senator often linked with left
wing groups, was called as the
first witness. Hines prevented his
appearance at hearings two weeks
ago.
Chairman Wood said another
witness today will be Sheldon
Tapes, former official of the
huge Ford local of the CIO United
Automobile Workers.
A committee attache said Mr..
Tapes is expected to name per-
sons he believes to be Communists
who are active in the 10000 men,
ber local.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

showers tonight and tomorrow.
Low tonight in low or middle 40s.
Virginia-Cloudy. rather windy
and mild, with occasional showers
and possibly a few thunderstorms
tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
night, 42-45 degrees in north por-
ton and $3.50 in south portion.
Wind (at National Airport:
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Reporters Far Apart in Guesses
On 7omorrow's Primary Test

Journal: II think Eisenhower will
win the preference primary and
get IL Of the IA delegates. ! am
picking Truman to win over
Kefauver."
Glenn Thompson, Cincinnati
Enquirer: IF Taft gets As per
cent of the preference primary
vote he will be doing very well;
if he gets 81 per cent, he will win
a smashing victory.
Jack Williams, Kansas City
Star: II think Eisenhower will
get minimum of nine delegates
and win the preferential primary
by a small margin"
British Correspondents Views.
Don Iddon, London Daily Mail:
II think Eisenhower and Truman
will win, but it may be q moral
victory for Taft. If Taft wins, it
will be to some extent a victory
for isolationiSm, but the biggest
thing here is that the people don't
seem to want to vote for a man
they can't see."
Joseph Miller, Philadelphia In
quirer: THE 10000 to 10000 Re-
publican votes in this State might
determine whether Eisenhower is
a formidable candidate or a
shadow candidate and whether
Taft can maneuver into a posi-
ton where he could grab the
nomination on the first ballot"
Charles Lucey. Scripps- Howard
'"The contentious of
Eisenhower's leaders that he
sweeps everything before him
everywhere he goes before the
voters, seems likely to be dented
here, or even demolished.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Tangles With Douglas.

the Securities and Exchange Com
mission.
Tangles With Douglas.
Senator Douglas. Democrat, of
Illinois tangled with the Secretary
because of a lear that the Treas
ury may go back to the policy of
having the Federal Reserve buy
unlimited quantities OF Govern
ment securities to support the
Government bond market. The
Senator argued that in six or eight
months following the outbreak of
the Korean war such purchases
by the Federal Reserve increased
available bank credit by 18 per
cent and that wholesale prices
in the same period went up 16 per
cent. -
Mr.. Snyder denied that the
Government bond purchases were
the main cause of imitation. He
blamed scare-buying as a major
cause.
Tax Increases FAN Short.
The $40 billion of new borrow
ing predicted by Mr.. Snyder
grows out Of the fact that three
new tax bills passed since the
Korean war began are falling
short of financing the defense
buildup and there are no indica-
tions this Congress will raise
taxes again.
The Secretary said that while
he finds general agreement that
further borrowing should be from
investors outside of the banks,
there is wide divergence of opin-
ion on how to 60 about securing
the funds and on measures which
should be taken outside of debt
management to- maintain stabil-
ity in the price structure and in
the economy generally.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

District of Columbia and vicin-
ity-Cloudy and warmer this aft
ernoon, high near 81; cloudy,
rather windy and mild, with occa-
sional showers tonight and to-
morrow. Low tonight about A.
Maryland - Cloudy, rather
windy and mild, with occasional
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Truman 10 Go by Air
To New York 10 Speak
To Sehoo|boy Editors
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stoff Correspondent

KEY WEST, Mar. 1O.-Presi.
dent Truman will fly to New Yorl
Ito address the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association at 2::30 pm. Sat.
urday at the Hotel Waldorf
toria. He will return to Key West
Immediately afterward.
His audience will be 5000 editors
Iof school newspapers from 80 OF
more States. With them will BIT
600 faculty advisers.
Asked why this particular in
vitation appealed to the Presi-
dent, Joseph Short. White House
press secretary, said Mr.. Truman
felt they were a fine group of
young people. The editors publish
newspapers in all types Of schools,
from the elementary grades to the
teachers colleges.
Mr.. Truman will leave here on
Friday and will stay in Blair
House overnight. flying to New
York Saturday morning. He will
fly directly back to Key West from
New York.
Writes to Farm Group.
Meanwhile, the President in a
letter to James G. Patton, presi-
dent Of the National Farmers
Union, which is now celebrating
it's 50th anniversary in Dallas,
Tex. said that farm families of
the United States will have a
tremendous amount at stake in
the election this fall"
He added that opposition for
"forward-looking" farm prices
support and other agricultural
policies was not dead yet, and
urged the union to beware of
those in Washington who sought
to cut these programs.
Mr.. Truman was being kept in
formed of developments in the rail
strike but made no comment on it.
Meets Old Chaplain.
Last night Mr.. Truman had as
a dinner guest Msgr. Curtis L.
Tie-nan of Kansas City, retired,
and Joseph F. Stephenson. also of
Kansas City. Msgr. Tiernan, who
had been Catholic chaplain in the
129th Field Artillery, Mr.. Tru-
mans World War I outfit. hap
pened to be vacationing and was
invited to dinner.
-haired
The White House preserved
strictest silence on the meeting
yesterday between President Tru-
man and Gen. Hoyt s. Vanden-
berg, Air Force chief Of staff.
Gen. Vandenberg few in here
with no prior warning, arriving at
Boca Chica Naval Air Station at
1870 pm. A White House car
drove him Immediately to the win
ter White House.
Gen. Vandenberg and the Presi-
dent talked alone for two hours.
Then the general reboarded his
speedy "VIP" Constellation and
took off for Washington.
Scant Details Given.
Mr.. Short gave reporters the
barest minimum of details on the
visit. Mr.. Short said the Presi-
dent telephoned Gen. Vandenberg
Saturday and invited" him to
fly down for a discussion of "sev-
eral matters of Importance"
Asked to compare the visit of
Gen. Vandenberg with the Presi-
dents meeting here last fall with
Gen. John. E. Hull. Army vice
chief of staff. to discuss Korean
truce negotiations. Mr.. Short said
Gen. Vandenberg's visit was not
analogous.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Truman May Reveal ! Y
Plans al Parry Dinner
Here on March D

The Democratic announcement
that President Truman will ad-
dress the Jefferson-Jackson din
|ner here on March 20 revived
speculation today over whether
Mr.. Truman win reveal at that
time his decision on the forthcom-
ing presidential race.
Wash B. Williams. Washington
businessman and dinner chair
man, said e,000 guests are ex-
|pected in the National Guard
Armory for the SlOO-a-plate af-
fair. The Presidents . address,
from 10:30 to II pm, win be
carried by the four major radio
networks and by CHS television
Taft ON Teleyision.
other political Developments
over the week end included:
Senator Taft. Republican, Of
Ohio, told television viewers yes
terday no one can tell whether
Gen. Eisenhower would be a
strong presidential candidate up-
til he takes q stand on the major
issues of the day.
Senator Kerr of Oklahoma. who
will be an aspirant for the Demo-
cratic nomination II President
Truman retires, charged the Re-
|publicans had ..faf more corrup-
ton while they were in power
than the Democrats have had"
Senator Mundt Of South Dako-
ia became the second Republican
In two days to take the position
that Senator Russell of Georgia
would be the hardest Democrat
to beat this year. Senator Mundt
said he is confident the Republic
cans will win this year. but thinks
Senator Russell would be a tough
er opponent than President Tru-
man.
Senator Taft, who was ques-
toned on MICS Meet the Press. I"
also belittled the suggestion that
the Republicans should move
toward New Deal PHILOSOPHERS to
win the so-called independent
vote. He drew a distinction be-
tween voters who seem unable to
make up their minds and the
much largers group of stay-at-
homes who never go to the polls
at all.
Precinct Organization.
In 1948, said Senator Taft, so
million voted while 40 million re-
mained at home on election day.
He said the Republicans should
stick to their principles and then
organize at the precinct level to
get out this stay-at-home vote.
Expressing his views in a tram
scribed radio interview with the
Gannett News Service. Senator
Kerr said he does not believe the
scandals alone will turn the Amer
ican people against the Demo-
cratic party. He said the Amer
ican people have lots Of common
sense, and they know that human
beings are subject to sin and mis-
take. They know there are sim
ners in the Democratic Party, but
they also know any relationship
between Republicans and saints
Is purely coincidental."
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Snyder Plans 10 Urge
Creation Of Advisory
Group on Fiscal Policy

Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der told a joint Congressional
subcommittee today that while
there appears to be lull at pres
ent in inflationary pressures, 1t
would be "imprudent" not to give
full weight to the inflationary i'm
plications in the large defense
program.
Reminding the House-Senate
Economic subcommittee that the
Government may have to borrow
another $40 billion from the pub
lie before the end of the year, the
Secretary said it is generally
agreed these funds should be OBJ
tanned to the greatest extent pos
sible outside the commercial
banking system.
To Urge Advisory Group.
Mr.. Snyder revealed he will rec
ommend to President Truman the
creation of a top-level advisory
group on broad questions Of mon
etary and fiscal policy.
The Secretary was the first wit
ness at three weeks Of hearings
before subcommittee, headed by
Representative Patman, Democrat,
of Texas, on the broad problems
involved in debt management dur
ing the present emergency. Mr..
Snyder invited the views of the
subcommittee on his proposed top
level advisory group. which would
include himself, the chairman of
the Board of Governors of the
Federal Reserve System. the
Budget Director, the chairman Of
the Council of Economic Advisers
to the President and the head of
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Chapman Feels Truman
Is Unwilling to Run
By the Asseeioted Press

ELMIRA. N. Y. Mar. 10.-One
member of the Presidents cabinet
says he believes Harry Truman
doesn't want to run again.
Secretary Of Interior Chapman
told reporters Yesterday he had
urged Mr.. Truman twice last week
tosbe a candidate, but got the i'm
preston the President was un-
willing.
Mr.: Chapman came here to adj
dress a Bonds for Israel rally
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Lattimore Tells Probe
He Hasn't Decided if
Soviet Is Conspiracy

owen LaCClmofe teSt1f1ed today
that he is not decided in his own
mind whether the Soviet govern
ment constitutes a conspiracy
aimed at installing it's form of
government in other countries.
The Johns Hopkins University
professor. appearing for his 10th
day OF questioning before the
Senate Internal Security sub
committee. declared that he was
not in a position to make such q
decision because II don't know
how the structure is set up as
between the Russian government
and other Communist parties"
Subcommittee members had in
dicated that today's session would
wind up their intensive question:
ing of the Far Eastern expert.
The inquiry centers around Mr..
Lattimore's activities in connec-
tion with the Institute of Pacific
Relations, with emphasis on the
witnesses views on the country's
Far Eastern policy.
Questioned About List.
But an afternoon session-at
least-was assured as Counsel
Robert Morris began questioning
Mr.. baltimore about his associa-
t1ons with 100 persons listed by
the subcommittee. Submitting the
list to Mr.. baltimore, Mr.. Morris
said he intended to ask. in the
case Of each of the 100 persons.
whether the witness knew or had
any reason to believe them to be
Communists.
The questioning almost imme-
diately precipitated a dispute over
the definition of Communist.
After several definitions were pro-
posed. Mr.. baltimore agreed to
apply his answers to the follow
ing definition:
"A Communist means a person
under Communist discipline or al
person who had voluntarily and
knowingly co-operated or collabo-l
rated with Communist Party
members in furtherance of Com
munist detectives"
Revolutionary Government
The subcommittee got into the
question of Mr.. Lattimore's in
depreciation of the Soviet govern
ments aims when Senator Fergu-
son Of Michigan asked whether ,
he considered it IAN international
conspiracy"
The witness said he considers
1t the revolutionary government
OF Russia and different from any
other government"
The Senator then wanted to
know when, if ever, he reached u
q decision that it had the pur- K
pose OF installing it's form of gov
0rnment in other countries" Il
The answer" Mr.. baltimore re- L
piled, "is that I have not come I
TO that conclusion. The reason is t
because I don't know how the Il
structure is set up as between the
RUSSIAN government, and other
Communist parties" Is
Focuses Questions on Period. II
In asking Mr.. baltimore what |,
ne knew about possible Commu-
mist links to the 100 persons listed, Il
Mr.. Morris centered his inquiries
on the period from 1884 to 194l.
when the witness edited an IPR
magazine.
To the first 36 names Mr.. Latti-
more. in all but two instances.
said he did not know the persons
to be Communists or that he did
not know the persons at all.
The two exceptions were Mi
chael Borodin, whom he said he
assumed is Communist" and
Earl Browder, former head of the
American Communist partv II
Evening star., 1952-03-10

over Do III GOV-
eminent have
the b a c k
ground, intelli-
g e n c 9 and
the ability to
MI exec utive
jobs.
The commits
sion's refusal
to allow these
e m mployes q
chance to ad-
vance In Gov
ernment results
in loss Of eff
cheney and nr0.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Bonk Robbed Of $4,000

MEDFORD. Mass, Mar. To-
|R. - Three men held up the
Stevens Square branch Of the
Middlesex County National Bank
today and got away with an es-
timated $4,000. Police said the
bandits escaped In q blue sedan.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Chiunq Aide Falls in Sewer

TAIPEH, Formosa, Mar. 10. (P).
Prof. Tao Hsi-sheng, prominent
editor, historian and adviser to
President Chang Kai-shek, fell
into an open sewer and broke his
leg.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
The Federal Spotlight .ss-..-s~ .e.
AFGE Hits Policies Fovorinq
College Graduates in Top Posts
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

BY passing Of present Government employees college
In filling Federal executive jobs has been sharply criticized
BY the AF American Federation Government Employees
The AFGE scored the Civil Service Commission
training programs in which either college graduates employees
Evening star., 1952-03-10

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. "a. on January 15.
Lowest. Is, on January 80. ~
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 80, at 1910 pm.
Low, "a, at 4.45 am.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

Tonghs precipitation will fall in the Eastern third Of the
except the extreme Southeast Snow win fall in the
Lakes Region and showe elsewhere Rain showers
expected along the Pacific Cost and rain in the
Central Rockies N win be cooler in the Central
Southern Plains and the Northern Rockies and mder In
the Southeast States.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

South. 10 miles an hour, at
11:25 am.
River Report.
(From U. S. Ensineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and ct Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

lected. s So
The union declared that many
non-college' gradutes and persons
Evening star., 1952-03-10

Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurYey.l
Evening star., 1952-03-10
The Sun and Moor
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in Il
Capital tcurrent month TO- datel:
Evening star., 1952-10-29
APTS. FURNISHED

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HOTEL-one
tTpn: tG .irecondieioned M AT % spt ;0mtR'esals TUB snd
shower; So to, 81 per day for !. or
limit 900 goth st. NV. Ma: 5426.
s%s. feor. ss5 sst '2f 8P Hsis ais entire second I
ONE AND TWO-BEDRM. furn. apts
Wkly. and monthly rates. CHAsTLE-
oNTxkHIo9T T2A kHoTkb Rb. RH R!wl 1899 on park; 2b.s
dining area: big brieht kitchen: in
quiet well-run mod. building: huge
master bedrm.. wonderful closet
space throughout; beautifully fur
Rhia sSneS In os aoss Esais %
rfGikSSSlggarp fiSSS ggfh 80 ApTl " tsf ss2s or sl men.
DU 5000 between S-12. 30
6 ROOMS. BATH; newly decorated.
s pvt. entr.' $50 Sc; mo. sH. neg osss aarn'
44so KANSAS AVE. NV. - Entire
bath: utils, incl; ss6. 81. 1881.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, studio apt.
pvt. bath. shower all utils. furn. !:
1901 MISSOURI AVE. NV, APT. lO3.
Two rms. kit. dinette and bath;
gas RH1 snd !s5sf;; s5s6 sl1o mo-; avail. Nov
1885 Bird ST N.E.-Bedrm., liv. rm..
dinette, kit. and bath, all utils. incl,
500. Call R.. A. HUMPHREYS.
Resltors; ma, 5000; , u-29
living rm.. btdrm., kit. bath: all
utils.. $50. II. 3-4232. -
GEORGETOWN st. near Wis
Studio apt, S71.55. Entire 1st a..
S132.50. AID. 3946 ewes. II
3Osl4 10th ST.-One rm.. kit. semi
bath. sink, refrigerator. S12 UP wk.
1854 ffAiRMoNT N.w.-Two-rm. apt.
DU. 1884. . rms, pvt. bath, 1850
Que NV. and Ink emo 29'
1885 N. II. AVE. NW.-Desirable
1-room. kit. and bath eficiency;
$3.50 semtmonth. includes ali
linens. 3
Evening star., 1952-10-29
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

some one to look after re: 6se: ehla 6fnf ae: e.
1851 CLIFTON iFToisfefS: 81. N.W.EGspse " Large i dbIe
rm;. next bath; refrigerator; baby
OK; S13 wk. NO. S667. 30'
1851 EUCLID ST. N.W.-1-rm., Ink.
sHsns snsls Ssd% Sseans ssS c a %D sssS pref
QUIET COUPLE, LARGE front studio
sso-sss wE. spG' Si4s F. Ti Exs xo'asSssneF sass. M
DOWNTOWN. 1922 N st. NV. Lee
warm rm., twin or dble. beds, refgr.
phone. phone; reas; EX. ,4479. 81
DUPONT ! T. CIRCLE IC. VIC. -171i 18th
retgr. hot plate. running water. $50
DU. 9595. 80
ARL.--Attrac. living rm. picture win
dow, bedrm., hot plate. tile bath. Pvt
Dupont cIRShE gEssni Vi Vic. 0sisi iii 18Th 1sth
st; NV. 2 singles. hot plate. retsr
$40 and $50. DU. 1886. go
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, refsr.. stove;
overlooking Union Station Park; S12
Ieek. week 501 end st. ne. AT. 1853,
1sss' ' 18th. 18th ST. Nw.-Large -Sh Yh.k
Ts room rx in eSsh sniet residence; $3.50
552S 18Th ST: N.w;-Tyo rooms;
transp.; $40 a mo. ia. 1888 3
DUPONT. CIRCLE--Beautiful, warm
hot plate. new dble. bed. linen, maid
service; S16 wk. 14l6 Goth st. NV.
14O5 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Nv
Furn. rm. with kit, stove, refgr.,
N.W.GL%se Lee 'tesE corner fm Iiebt to ho1ssn o1S3'
keeping rm.; , adults; conv. shop
ping, transp.: reas. ia. 5737. 81
UPTOWN, 1859 Harvard st. NV;
ISL II. front; new refgr., stove and
sink: $25 semimonthly; suitable for
empl. lady. JU. S-1l1S. 4
rooms; all privileges; no drinking,
open 5-S. 1880 3rd st. NV, LU
2-7627. -29
Evening star., 1952-10-29
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

COLLIE PUP. nedisreed; beautiful sa.
Bile and white male; IL Wks. old
COLLlES AND SHELTIEs. Axe reg
BEECH TREE FARM, phone JE
"-026l for appointment.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, red, blacl
and tan. Axe registered FA
TWo FEMALE PUPS, s-wks.-oid, hall
boxer. half police, $40 each. Cal
"a. S-450o during day. After 8 pm,
ia. 7-34lS. 80
DOG LOVER to adopt affectionats
Airedale-type male dog; householder
and a sood watchdog. Save its life
JU. S-9441.
FREE - Adorable kittens to kline
homes, ME. 5175.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, Axe reg.
4f2 yrs: old; excel. disposition: sale
required by owners move. H. H
MITCHELL, JE. 3-0177. 4
BOXERS, males. ! fawn, white
female. fawn; Axe applied for
reaSonable. 81; 2142. Il
PARAKEETS-25 wanted; will pay
$500 ca. Call NO 1249, between
8 and pm. weekdays. 81
COCKER SPANIEL, blond, female:
registered; IL weeks old; $50 Call
OV. 3S2S al