davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Pinoy Cabinet Keeps Schumon;
PIeven Defense Minister

did not end the French govern
|ment crisis. The ministers still
have to be approved by the frac-
|tious National Assembly In a vote
scheduled next Tuesday.
Mr., Pinay took on the finance
ministry as well as the premier
ship, giving himself the job Of
solving Frances toughest post
war problem--a financial down
fall that has France almost broke
and going further into the hole
every day.
In many ways. the new cabinet
closely resembled the middle-of-
Ithe-road administrations that
went before it. It leaned q little
more to the right because Pinay
lis q conservative.
None Of the places was taken
by the right wing followers OF
Gen. Charles de Gaulle. although
% Gaullist deputies bolted the
party line last Thursday to help
confirm Mr.. Pinay as premier
ldeSignate,
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Stocks Push Higher,
with Oils in Lead;
Trading Also Expands
BY ,hs A..eeiesed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 8.-Ol issues
made some spectacular gains in
today's short session. and the mar
ket as a whole pushed higher.
Railroads were strong leaders,
and the advanced encompassed
air lines. radio -televisions. utili-
ties, Colds and some of the motors,
steels and chemicals.
Gains ranged over a wide course
with Amerada Petroleum up be-
tween Is and Is points at times
before falling back. Shell Oil was
up around 8 points during the
session.
A practical limit was between
q and 3 points with the bulk Of the
advance in the lower portion OF
the scale. Losses were fractions
to around q point.
Volume was an estimated 700,-
600 shares. compared with 100000
last week.
Canadian Pacific. which has
heavy oil holdings. was all over the
I tape at times with a good gain
Other oil companies or companies
with oil interests making better
than average progress included
Standard Oil of Indiana, Cite!
Service. Northern Pacific, and alst
Union Pacific and st. Regis Paper
Others higher included SAINTS
lFe, United Air Lines, American
Telephone. dome Mines. Mcintyre
Porcupine. Dow Chemical. Amer
lican Woolen, Bethlehem Steel
United States Rubber. Admira
Corp, Motorola and Zenith.
Corporate bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
'Bundesen Granted
Leave Of Absence
Ry the Associated Prs,,

CHICAGO, Mar. 8.-Dr. Her.
man N. Bundesen. Chicago's CHIEF
health officer since 1881, reported.
ly accused of improper conduct
in Office by a grand jury investi.
eating the horse meat scandal
was granted q leave Of absence
from his job yesterday.
The 60 year old nationall!
known physician repeatedly wa
named in a Cook County (Chi'
cago) grand jury true bill charg'
ing nonfeasance and malfeasance
or failure to perform his dutiei
and improper conduct in Office.
States Attorney John s. Boyle
said yesterday a detailed ane
complicated" true bill is beinl
drawn up against the city health
commissioner. He said it probably
will be returned in court as ar
indictment on Monday.
II convicted, maximum penal
ties could be $4,000 in fines and
removal from his position as
president of the Board Of Health
Mayor Martin H. Kennedy said
DIR. Bundesen yesterday asked fol
and received a leave Of absence
from the job he has held continu-
ously since 1881. He also was head
of the Health Department from
1922 to 1928 and has been in pub
lie service for 38 years. He Is q
nationally known authority or
baby care and a syndicated health
columniSt.
Investigators charge that rack
Ieteers reaped huge profits by sell
ing from 20 to Is million pound.
|of horse meat as hamburger ir
Chicago in 1850 and 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Rosenb|aif Doubts
Contest Over viii
Was Shooting Motive
BY ihs Asseeiossd Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 8.-Attorney
Sol A. Rosenblatt says he sees
no connection between the at
tempt on his life and. the legal
hight to oust him as sole heir to
a fortune.
Mr.. Rosenblatt. 81. was shot
Thursday night by an unknown
Igunman outside his Park avenue
apartment. The assailant escaped
In q waiting car with another man.
Police say who shot Mr.. Rosen-
blatt-and why-still Is q mys-
Itery.
The attorney was named q sole
beneficiary in the viii OF Mrs.
Eleanor Morgan Satterlee. grand
daughter of j. p. Morgan the
elder. Mrs. Satterlee, who died
last year. left an estate estimated
at from $35,000 to several hun.
dred thousand dollars.
Sister Contests viii.
The will is being contested by
Mrs. Mabel s. Ingalls,, who
charges her sister was unduly in
lf1uenced by Mr.. Rosenblatt. and
IDr. Richard H. Hoffman, q psy-
chiatriSt.
Witnesses have testified that
Mrs. Satterlee left her money to
Mr.. Rosenblatt with the under
standing that he turn it over to
IDr. Hoffman. with whom she was
in love. DR.. Hoffman has de-
MED it.
After the shooting. police guards
were placed at the hospital where
|Mr. Rosenblatt was taken. at the
Park Avenue homes of the attor.
ney and DR.. Hoffman,. and the
New Rochell IN. " home Of
Julian B. Rosenthal, a law asso-
lciate of Mr.. Rosenblatt. The two
lawyers are said to resemble each
other besides the similarity in last
names.
Labor Trouble Theory Blasted.
| In a hospital yesterday. Mr..
|, Rosenblatt said:
II don't think the will case had
!, anything to do with 1t (the
shooting)."
Police also were working on q
theory that the assassination at
tempt may be connected with
labor troubles involving Mr.. Ro-
senblatt, who is impartial chair
; man Of New York's huge cloak
+. and suit industry.
But David Dubinsky. president
of the AFL International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union. said the
shooting did not involve labor
disputes - mot by the widest
. stretch of imagination"
Evening star., 1952-03-08
5 More Germuns Seized
In Sale of Ruhr Secrets
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BONN, Germany. Mar. 8.-Five
more Germans have been arrested
in a police roundup of persons
suspected Of selling industrial
secrets Of the strategic Ruhr to
foreigners.
Authorities reported last night
the illegal sales of secrets and
patents were to two Western
powers" which were not named.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
First U. S. Jets Reuch
ltuly Under Arms Plan
BY the Assecio.ed Press

ROME. Mar. 8.-The first
United States jet fighter planes
were delivered to Italy today un-
der terms of thesMutual Defense
Assistance Program.
The planes-two F-84 fighter
bombers-were unloaded at Brin-
disi.
Maj. Gen. John X. Rice, chief
Of the military assistance advisory
group, said "the new 600-mile-
|an-hour planes will be very soon
arriving in quantity to outfit the
Italian fighter bomber group"
Evening star., 1952-03-08

Garden Club. second. and Miss Nan +.
Ties The Supreme ccart@Mrs. ME- & Asa smith.
Townsend. Piedmont darden Club. sec
Creek Cree Ga Garden 'i club. third. ''''f' "'cA
Medium inches. Consress-Mrs A. 8.
Mrs Charles Grover: silver Spring Gar
fsa and esi smith
Cherry blossoms-Mrs. R. L. Bland,
Chevy Chase Woman's Club; nrst; Mrs;
Garden Club. second. and Mrs, II. /.
Bosley. Bethesda Community Garden Club,
small inches. the theater-Mrs. J. M.
Wilhelm. Silver Spring Garden Club. frst;
MIS- Nicolaus Gaynos. Perennial Garden
Hunt aanns Greek ha dsrdsn caS o'fRa shrd
Judges in the garden club Sec
ton were Mrs. Francis Scotield,
Lanham. Nd: Miss Victoria Kas-
perski, Mount Vernon; Mrs. Berry,
man Green Sd, Alexandria; Mrs.
Frank A. Bolton, Pomonkey, Md. !;
MRS. e. j. Adams, Huntington,
w. Va, and Mrs. Logan MacCoy
Of Philadelphia.
First prizes awarded in the pro-
fessional cut flower competitions
and announced yesterday are:
A.alsas-aroup to cover 200 square feet,
Xsaleas@dfoup to cover 100 square feet
Goebel's Greenhouses, Wheaton. Md.
BED s'sss sesDsfs e sls:a sss:a:
C,lceolarias-!Group to cover 100 square
co HamiIsUn ssnainIssd 1G1 effect 1vandsls Floral
Chrysanthemums-G to cover ap-
e dd. S9 s9o. sqSers co ns 1ss arranged for
| Geraniums-Group to cover approx
e,iIso.o 9atsy ioo SQUARE s feet ss bed doeber'
houses, Temple Hills. Md ~ 'A
Hydrangeas Group Of ,26 plants in not
Gysn %emp1e Si1sn HIis poMssacham0er' Greenhouses
WS..sSSn 14S ;Snars ndt dfeet'-a0eber' dreenhou'ss'
npstsiy SS SQUARE isss, oosSsf. 'eRaSa- d1ssn-
Fioverins plant: 1nex or rare varieties
70 cover not less than 25 square feet)-
Gosbeps Greenhouses, wheaton. Nd.
c9ss ea
Ess :; ;Ry similar
1vendale Floral CO.. Hamilton; We.
Tulips ito cover approximately 100
ffonare fon e. fset)-1vandale Floral Co.. Hamil-
Tulips tgroup to cover spproxima ately
90 square fset)-Gude Bros. Co.. Inc,
Stove plants and foliage plants-Gude
Bros. Co., Washington, D. C.
NJ Flowerins plants-doebers Greenhouses
,,,, ,Bulbous plants-aoebels Greenhouses
IWheaton, Md.
Orchid Plants-Edsar M. McPeak, Ken.
Cut fowers-C L. Jenkins d Sons, Inc.
Washington, d. C.
Daffodils-D. Bost Castle Hayne. N. C.
Freesias 600 spikes arranged for ef.
fectl-C. ]. Van Boursondieu. Babylon
IN. r.
Gerberas 600 blooms arranged for ef.
sscs3S-c. J. Van sOursondieu' Babylon
Pink cut roses-Joseph II. Hill Co.
Cut red roses-Joseph H. Hill Co., Rich.
, mond. Ind.
Cut yellow roses-Gude Bros. Co., Inc.
Washington. D. c.
Cut white roses-Gude Bros. Co.. Inc.
-IAa
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Massachusetts Attack
SweIIs Sale Of Book
u. S.A. Confidential
by the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Mar. 8. - Massa-
chusetts book dealers were being
|deluged with requests today for
the book ~. 8. A. CONFIDENTIAL
following q State police drive to
withdraw it from public distribu-
ton. i
And the authors Of the book
which purports to describe con-
ditions in various parts of the
country-Jack Lait and Lee
Mortimer-were being threatened
with libel suits elsewhere.
State police detectives, actina
under orders from Daniel Murphy
Massachusetts, Commissioner OF
Public Safety. advised book deal
ers and lending library operators
against selling or renting the
book.
Deals With Politics.
The book deals in part with DO.
litical conditions in Massachusett.
touches on crime and morals ir
the city Of Boston and in certain
educational institutions and name.
public officials. including Gov
Paul A. Dever,
Mr.. Murphy said the Stat,
police had received complaint
from various sources about th,
book being foul, libelous ant
obscene"
But a check Of district attor
neys' Offices and the ofiice of tn,
attorney general showed no com
plants filed and no action planne,
against the book.
In New York. Mr.. Lait said tn,
action appeared to be a case O
revenge" for what the book sal,
about Bay State politicians an,
police. He denied the book wa
Foul. libelous and obscene" an,
declared it contained ,"fair an,
true report" OF the conditions tn
authors found in Massachusetts,.
Sheriff Files Suit.
4
In Tulsa. Okla, Sheriff Il
Blaine said yesterday a $500 ,OO
libel suit will be filed against MI
Lait and Mr.. Mortimer for describ
ing Tulsa as practically lawless
and criticizing his law enforce
ment.
In Seattle. Dave Beck, interna
tional vice president of the pow
erful AFL Teamsters Union, no
titled all book dealers and dis
tributors in Washington that h,
will bring immediate suit agains
them for libel if they assist ii
the sale, circulation or distribu
ton" of the book.
Mr.. Beck said the chapter OF
Seattle constitutes a libel OF
him. Seattle high school child
ren. University of Washington
students, and faculty and prom
inent political figures.
Earlier this week, the Neiman
Marcus department store in Dal
las. Tex. contended the bool
cast reflection on many Of tn
stores employees. The store au
thorized its attorneys to file
libel suit against the authors an,
publishers for an unannounce'
amount.
y In reply, Mr.. Lait said, "I den,
there is any libel in the book. a
| far as I know"
Evening star., 1952-03-08

District of Columbia and vicin'
ity-Mostly cloudy this afternoon,
high around 40; some cloudiness
tonight with low about 80 in city
and 25 In suburbs. Tomorrow,
considerable cloudiness with high
est in low 40s.
Observation-Disclosures cloudi-
Evening star., 1952-03-08
ItuIy Reports on Miqrution

ROME, Mar. 8 (R.-The Gen.
trail Statistics Institute said today
183.845 Italians emigrated by sea
last year. That is an increase of
1887 persons over the previous
year. An additional 1882 Italians
|emigrated by air last year. The
air departures for 1850 were not
given
Evening star., 1952-03-08

ness tonight and tomorrow; low
tonight. $3.50 degrees. Little
change in temperature tomorrow
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
with low of 20-25 degrees in west
portion and 26-32 in east portion
Tomorrow. considerable cloudi-
ness with little change in tenn
perature.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
|FBl Probing Report
7 Fake Agents Stole
China Officers Paper.

The Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation today was investigating q
report that two men stole papers
from the Office of-William A. Rob-
|erts, attorney for two dismissed
officers of the Chinese Air Force
Mr.. Roberts said the thieves
posed as FBI agents and talked
their way into his Office Thursday
might, ransacked his wastebasket
and got away with carbon copies
Iof letters on the officers case.
Mr.. Roberts said he thought the
thieves were working in behalf ot
the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment of Chang Kai-shek.
Mr.. Roberts represents Gen. p
IT.. Now and Col. v. S. Hsiang
former Washington purchasing
agents for the Chinese Air Force
Gen. Chang fired them last year
and charged that they failed te
account for $25. .S90.599 of Chi.
nese funds. The purchasing
agents claimed he booted them
out because they wanted to stor
Nationalist corruption.
'Hounded and Harassed."
Ever since then" Mr.. Robert.
said today. Nov and Hsiang have
been bounded and harassed. Nov
had to leave the country for feal
of his life. Wednesday night. Ave
men called singly at Hsiang',
apartment, kept him awake unit
/ am.
Thursday night, two men got
into my Office and took pape or
the case and a lot Of other cases
too." he said.
He complained to the FBI anC
demanded the arrest and convic.
ton of the fake G-men.
Mr.. Roberts said that for sew
eral hours the two thieves hunt
around the .Mayf1ower Hotel ant
a parking lot near his Office il
the DeSales Building. The two
men, he said. talked freely with
the parking lot attendants.
Mr.. Roberts related that aftel
his Office closed for the night, thl
two men went to the building
attendant, said they were G-Mer
and wanted to examine the con.
tents of the waste basket in Mr.
Roberts office.
Accompanied by Policeman.
The building attendant refused
but the two men told another
employe that the attendant ap.
proved. The second employe then
admitted the two men to Mr.
Roberts Office.
The attorney said the thieves
were accompanied by a District
policeman, John Lawrence. The
policeman apparently was de.
ceived into thinking the two
visitors were real G-Men.
BY the time the attendant dis.
covered what was going on. tn.
thieves had left with the papers
Only yesterday, Col. Hsiang ap.
peared before William E. Leahy
attorney for the Chinese govern
ment. to answer questions abou
the disputed funds Of the Chi
nese air force. The Chinese gov
eminent is suing Col. Hsiang ant
Gen. Now to account for $685.
800, 500 and return nearly 81 mil
lion in unspent funds.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
The Weather Here and Over the Notion

Wind Cat National Airport !:
North by northwest, 13 miles an
hour at 1880 am.
River Report.
tFrom U. s. EnsineefsD
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Comic Books Are Part of Life

LONDON, Mar. 8 P.-The gov
ernment is revising its cost-o -liv-
ing guide, a list of representative
items in everyday, life. A new item
added: Children's comic books.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
ID. {. Heads Hold Up
Bullock Retirement
For Testimony Ruling

uc OlStTlCJ OUIIlLulSSlUIlcIS LU-
day are faced with two decisions
in the "hot potato" case Of In
spector Albert I. Bullock, who was
cleared by a District Court jury OF
gambling conspiracy charges and
now wants to retire.
After an overtime session In Dis
trict Court yesterday. Judge James
r. Kirkland announced he would
hand down written decision
early next week on the petition
filed by the Commissioners to get
access to the minutes of the grand
jury that indicted Inspector Bull
lock.
At the same time, the city heads
were marking time on q decision
they themselves must make soon
|on Inspector Bullock's application
for retirement at half pay. The
veteran officer has more than met
the age and service requirements
Of the retirement law.
Earlier this week he set today
as the deadline for the city heads
to act on his application which he
contends, under the law, should
automatically place him on a PEN
sion.
Works ON QUESTIONABLE.
Inspector Bullock, meanwhile. 1.
working with his attorney. Charles
E. Ford, on financial question
naire demanded by the Senate
District Crime Investigating sub
committee.
The Commissioners, 1t was re.
ported, do not plan to act on In.
ISpector Bullock's retirement appli.
cation until after Judge kirkland
hands down his decision and thu
Senate subcommittee receives hi
QUESTIONABLE.
Two Commissioners. F. JOSEPH
Donohue and Brig. Gen. Bernart
L. Robinson, Engineer Commis.
Isioner, spent most Of yesterday ir
the courthouse corridors. waiting
to be called under subpoenas is
sued for their appearance by Mr.
Ford.
Ford Charges Disclosure.
Mr.. Ford. at the opening of yes
Iterday's court hearing, charged
the United States attorneys offic,
had informally disclosed "secre
grand jury minutes to bolster tn
case they are attempting to pre-
pare against Inspector Bullock
The defense lawyer based hi
charge on a District Building or
der setting up q. special three
man committee of civilian lawyer
to investigate the Bullock case
The preamble said: "The Unitet
States attorney has informall.
advised the Commissioners tina
minutes Of the grand jury con
Itain evidence that certain polic'
officers have been derelict in thei
duties and brought discredit upol
iGIlS pOllCe QepaT TCLlenC.
Receipt Denied.
i Commissioner Donohue said tn
district attorneys Office has com
Imunicated no information abou
lthe Bullock case directly to hin
tor to Gen. Robinson. The Ian
lguage of the preamble, he said
came from, First Assistant Cor
Iporation Counsels Chester Ora,
and Oliver Gasch.
4 John Fihelly. first assistan
United States attorney. said h
.Irecalled a conference with mem
Ibers of the Commissioners spe
|cial legal committee. At tina
time, he recalled, the committe
,lmembers were told that it woul
be worthwhile to seek cour
order releasing the testimony Q
Inspector Bullock before tn
grand jury. He denied that an
secrets had been transmitted t
Slilding.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
BLIGHT Hits Hurd

Leaf blight in maize has be-
come so serious in the Natal area
|of South Africa that farmers are
using hand-operated pumps -
normally used for dosing sheep
to spray their crops.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
indians Forbid Green Autos

NEW DELHI. - Automobiles
painted green cannot be sold In
India-green is bad luck.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "A. on January / 5.
Lowest. b. on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High. 3S, at 4:25 pm.
Low. 80, at 2:15 am.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1952-03-08

FURNISHED BY United States Coast
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1952-03-08
The sun and

one-hhH hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly nreciDftation In inches in III
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

incite the people who had no direct
source of information about it. There
was much petty hatred and local
spite involved and the most of the
local citizens were in favor of up
holding the new law and the gov
eminent. Word came to the Cover
nor at Annapolis, who came to Ha-
gerstown himself to see how bad
things were. At his instructions,
General Bailey marched over three
hundred troops to the town and
made number of arrests of the
worst of the troublemakers. Order
was restored and peace and quiet
again reigned along the Antietam
The small Independent distillers
were obligated to give way to pub
lie opinion and pay the tax, or else
put their corn and rye to some other
use"
The writer of 1910 concluded this
part of his history with a pertinent
remark, to the effect that the little
stills on every farm had given way
to "the ugly buildings of modern
distillery which disfgure the banks
of the Antietam, in the neighborhood
of one of its old bridges"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

If we could slip out along the
banks of the Antietam by moon
light tonight, we might witness some
strange scenes. Here, where the
stream flows slowly, at an opening
in the forest, is slim, Shawnee girl,
gazing into the water-her mirror.
A little farther down, another In
dian girl, Squaw, is dipping tiny,
naked baby into the water; yes, even
in the cold of winter, for they must
have their muscles and bodies hard
ened for the great struggle of life
that is ahead. These scenes, and
others, we might see if we could go
down the stream and also back a
few centuries. At least three tribes
lived on the plots we choose to call
ours, before our ancestors laid claim
to them: the Shawnees, the Della
wares, and the Catawbas.
Recently this column described
the bits of information that are
known of a great Indian battle that
took place at the mouth of the An
tietam Creek, and was extended
northward to the Susquehanna. We
find, too, that at another time there
was another great battle at the
mouth of the Conococheague, but
here the details seem to be missing.
But the evidences of battle are not
missing, for here have also been I'M
earthed all the implements of In
dian warfare, with bones, skulls and
| arrowheads.
Here are few more points on the
recently related break between the
local Indians and the white settlers.
AS was told, the relations at first
were very good, but the break came
when the French and Indian war
turned the Indians against the Eng
lish settlers. The settlers fled and
for a period of three years the val
| ley knew not the sound of the set
tiers axe. The mill wheels on the
Antietam and other streams turned
idly with the water; traders did not
cross the fords and the white man
stayed away. Indeed, five years af-
ter the close of the French and In
dian War, members of the Delaware
tribe told chance visiting English
man that while the sun shone they
would be at enmity with them" So,
for short period, the valley return
ed to the Indian and the wild an
imals. 1t is very interesting to note
that at this very early date, before
the French and Indian War, there
were mills on the Antietam, power
ed by its flow Of water.
The eventual return of the set
tiers is described as a re-awakening
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Horse and Buggy Days
By Ida 10 Martin

of the beautiful valley. More mills
were built, and the banks of the
stream hummed with activity. And
to us today it is real privilege to
be able to see some of these old
structures. One writer, writing a
half century ago, spoke of these
old mills, then already a century
and a half old, as massive build
ings with thick walls, sleepy and
venerable by the sleepy stream,
toned by time into perfect harmony
with the hoary tree trunks and
gray rocks beside them" Of course,
most of these mills are in ruins and
in many cases even the ruins are dis
appearing, crumbling to the ground
and covered with vines.
A hint to the location of some of
the very earliest mills can be found
in newspaper advertising of them.
In HagerstoWn's earliest newspaper
was described a large stone paper
mill, a small grist-mill and saw mill
situated on the Antietam Creek, con-
tiguous to Hagerstown on the main
road through Charltons Gap to Bal
timore." This road is now the Cave
town Pike. Others mentioned were
the dying and fulling-mill of Martin
Baechtel, where they would receive
woollen yarn for thick cloth and
linsey, and the paper-mill of John
Rohrer, lying near the Marsh. Then
there was Stull's Mill, close to Ha-
gerstown, where the following had
it's origin.
The paper carried a complaint
from a miller at this mill, that