davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Hoircuts Go to $3.50
In Booming Fairbanks
BY the Assoeioted Press

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. May g.
Haircuts are up to $3.50 in Fair
banks.
The price had been 81. Bar
bers said the high cost Of living
IN this interior Alaska city forced
the increase yesterday. With two
major air bases in the area, Fair
banks is a military construction
boom city.
Wages are high. too. Car
'penters, for example, draw $3.14
an hour (and struck yesterday for
$3.7O, and there's usually a lot
Iof overtime on military projects
during the short construction
season.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
YugosIovio Says Reds
Aim at DurdonelIes
BY the Assoeioted Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May 6
The official Yugoslav pres
said today that Soviet Russia /.
building bases in Bulgaria anc
Romania in a plan to seize thu
strategic straits of Dardanelles
guarded by Turkey.
The newspaper Borba said order.
for this aggressive and expan.
sionist" policy came from Prime
Minister Stain himself. It sale
major projects were underway ir
the Black Sea ports of Varna
Bulgaria, and near Dobruja. Ro-
mania.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
|PIan Is Voted
|ToKeepCheck
|0n Corning
Proposal Is Approved
By Education Boards
Rules Committee
By Colt HendIey, Jr.

~ Sot tISUuISy, ~.
The Board of Education Rules
Committee today voted to estab-
liSh a special committee to keep
an eye on School Supt. Hobart M.
Corning's administration of the
city schools.
The proposal was voted over DR..
Corning'S objections. 1t must be
approved by the entire board to
become effective.
DR.. Phillip T. johnson, chair
man of the Rules Committee:
made the proposal earlier in the
year after DR.. Corning was reap
pointed superintendent by a split
vote. Adelbert w. Lee, vice pres
ident of the board, joined DR..
johnson today in approving the
special committee.
Dr.. James A. Cannon, third
member of the three man Rules
COMMITTEE, voted against it. He
ANNOUNCED he would bring in a
minority report when the entire
School Board considers the mat
ter later this month.
Professional Opposition Cited.
DR.. Corning said his opposition
was on professional, not personal,
grounds. He said the plan out
lined by Dr.. johnson confuses the
pattern of relationship between
the board and its chief executive
officers.
DR.. Corning declared:
mo necessary new duties are
outlined for this committee. The
only positive duty listed is the re-
ception and study of and the max
ing of recommendations on the
superintendent's annual report"
He said this function seemed to
usurp the responsibility of all the
standing committees of the School
Board.
ION the purely negative side is
the suggestion that the committee
shall hear all complaints against
the superintendent and report to
the board its findings" he de-
clared.
Since procedure involved in re-
moval of any superintendent for
cause is outlined in the present
Irules I can find In this suggestion
only an invitation addressed to
the public in general to file with
1.-THE board any and all real or
Imaginary complaints. The sitting
out of these complaints would
occupy the time of board members
to the detriment of all other busi-
ness"
Atmosphere of DistruSt Seen.
DR.. Corning said also he thought
isuch committee would create an
atmosphere of distrust, suspicion
and misunderstanding. He re-
iferred to it as a cumbersome Or
Iganization which could be used
as a medium of continual harass-
ment and opposition.
He said the board, acting as a
committee of the whole, or through
its established committees, is all
ready fully empowered to perform
all the duties connected with the
public education of school children
here.
DR.. johnson proposed the special
committee Immediately after DR..
Corning was reappointed super
intendent early this year.
His reappointment followed a
bitter battle and three members
of the school board voted against
remaining him. DR.. johnson and
Mr.. Lee were two of those oppos-
ing.
DR.. johnson says the special
committee is needed. so the board
"can have machinery for dealing
with the superintendent" This
idea is opposed by DR.. Cannon,
who feels such a committee would
be used only to harass DR.. Corn
ling.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
King Ibn Soud Demands
Over Half of Oil Profits
BY the Associossd Press

BEIRUT. Lebanon, May 6.-Ar
Arabian-American Oil Co. spokeS.
man said today the Saudi Arabian
government has demanded q SHARP
increase In King Ibn Saud's pres
ent $3.50 share Of the company's
net profits.
The spokesman would not di-
vulge the extent Of the demands
He said negotiations on a revision
Iof the company's oil agreement
have been going on since
January.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

are to be laid in their (the
board's) lap" Mr.. Wilson said
they will inevitably find it nee
essary to write new (stabilization)
policies in order to meet them"
Mr.. Wilson conceded that at one
time like a drowning man grasp
ing for a straw" he agreed that the
board be given disputes authority
He said that was a year ago after
labor members of the board had
resigned.
II have changed by mind now,'
the witness added.
Repeats Scent Figure.
Mr.. Wilson indicated the wage
board in recommending increases
of 26 cents an hour In wages and
other benefits for the $4,000 steel
workers were more concerned with
finding a figure that would satisfy
the union than they were in hold
ing the line against imitation.
He again said that the steel
workers under stabilization policy
are entitled to increases of only
8 cents per hour.
Mr.. Putnam substantially agreed
with him at one time on that
point, the witness said.
He said Mr.. Putnam, shortly
before Mr.. Wilson resigned March
80, told him he thought a 49,
cent increase in wages and fringe
allowances was all the steel
workers were entitled to.
He said that the following day
MIR. Putnam notified him that he
had changed his mind.
Received Call From Son.
"He said his son had called him
on the telephone the night before, -
MIR. Wilson continued. II think
it was the one who runs his busi-
ness in Springfield. He said the
son told him he did not think the
wage boards 26-cent recommen-
dations were too high.
THAT was a very great change
OF thought. Twenty-six cents was
too high on Thursday and on
Friday it was all right"
MIR. Wilson added that the
change of position by Mr.. Put
nam left him very much on a
limb"
The former official said that
when he talked with President
Truman in Key West, Fla, a week
before he resigned the President
told him to effect compromise
Three Visited President.
Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall op-
posed giving the industry any
price increase other than what
was due under the Capehart
amendment. Mr.. Wilson said that
together with Mr.. Arnall and Mr..
Putnam he went before the Pres
1dent to "get confirmation of my
earlier instructions"
But Mr.. Truman, he said.
wouldn't say yes and he wouldn't t
say no. That left me rather on
a limb with my two suhordinates. !"
1t was then he quit.
MIR. Wilson said that Price Sta
bilizer Arnall's position of holding
the line on steel prices was com
mendable."
But you are in a very unten-
able position If you let the line
go on one side (wages) and hold
it on prices" MIR. Wilson said.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Foirbunks Robbed Aouin

LONDON. May 6 R.-Thieves
raided the London manor house
of Actor Douglas Fairbanks early
today for the fourth time in less
than q year. The loot this time
was valued at $4,000. bringing the
total haul to more than $4,000
This Is getting monotonous, .
Fairbanks said.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

on CriminoI Charges. Poae Al
mittee that Cargill was getting
exactly what it was entitled tC
under unique contract with the
Agriculture Department..
That's because of a sharp
mean a good lawyer" snapped
Committee Chairman Ellender.
Senator Ellender demanded that
Cargill return Immediately to the
Government $37. .500-the second
charge" made for loading corn
out of tanks at Norris City, Ill.
Collected Sill Million.
MIR. Grimes related that Cargill
arranged to buy an old oil tank
firm at Norris City for 1925, 900.
1t spent about $150.00O preparing
the tanks for storing grain. In
two years, Mr.. Grimes said, Car
gill has collected about $1.1 mil
lion in storage charges from the
Government.
Lump Sum Contract.
Cargill bought the tank firm
only after receiving a contract
that the Government would pay
it $612,5 for storing grain there
for one year and moving it in
and out. This is the only con-
tract the Agriculture Department
ever has signed guaranteeing a
specific dollar payment.
The department failed to move
the grain at the end of the year
and now has paid Cargill an ad-
ditional 37.500 for moving the
grain-work that was supposed
to have been financed from the
basic payment of $612,500.
In addition to this, vast
amounts of the million bushels
of stored corn has deteriorated
and been sold at a loss of be-
tween $500,000 and 81 million.
Mr.. Grimes related that be ne
gotiated the unique contract with
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Rudford Sees Chiuno

TAIPEH. Formosa. May 6 lP).-
Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
commander Of the United States
Pacific Fleet, and President
Chang Kai-shek of Nationalist
China conferred today for two
and one-half hours.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
.s% *, ~,

could be under the circumstances
of the time"
Mr.. Feinsinger is due in Wash
ington tomorrow to resume ap-
pearances before Senate and con-
gressional committees investigat-
ing the board.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Wilson Urges That Wage Board
Be Kept Out of Labor Disputes
Former Official Says Agency Fovored
Union Over Sterilization in Steel Case
By jones Y. Newton

Former Defense Mobilizer Charles Wilson recommended
today that the authority to handle labor disputes
from the Wage Sterilization Board.
Mr. Wilson the first witness House Labor Com
mittees investigation of the WSB policies
resigned from the Government because differences
Evening star., 1952-05-06

dent Truman over the handling
of the steel wage dispute.
The inquiry is directed pri-
marily at the boards proposals
for settling the steel controversy
The former top-level official
said the WSB should administer
Output Neors Normal as Nations Steel
Mills Resume Production. Pose A-3
wage policies only. The stabiliza-
ton policies. he said. should be
set by Economic Stabilizer Roger
l.. Putnam.
'tIf these labor controversies
Evening star., 1952-05-06
By jones E. Roper

A shocked Senate Agriculture
Committee heard today that Car
gill, Inc, giant Midwest COM
modify firm, is making more than
200 per cent profit in storing Gov
ernment grain and has collected
twice for handling the same grain
Weston B. Grimes, attorney for
Cargill, belligerently told the COM
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Wins,
But Sasscer Ma,
Seek Recount
6. O. P. Nominutes
BeoII for Senute in
Maryland Primary
By Alex R. Preston

National Committeeman George
P. Mahoney, overcoming the oppo-
sition of his own party's organiza-
tion. defeated Representative Sas-
seer for the Democratic nomina-
tion for the Senate in yesterdays
Maryland primaries.
But the veteran House member
refused to concede defeat. He
Evening star., 1952-05-06

Other Stories and TobIes on the Mory-
lond Primary. Pages "A and A 5
Evening star., 1952-05-06

Senote Group Urges Prosecution Of Walker
on Criminal Chorges. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1952-05-06

(See MARYLAND, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-05-06

An Associated Press Newsp,
Evening star., 1952-05-06

CENlO
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28
Ncfs E
NOTICE OF EFFECTIVE DATE or CERTAIN ADDI- TIONS TO REGULATIONS PROMULGATED BY THE
 ALASKA TERRITORIAL
 BOARD OF HEALTH

By authority of the Board Of Health, the undersigned, Commissioner of Health, here by proclaims that the follow ing enumerated amendments shall be made to Rules and Regulations of the Territorial Department of Health, Sani- tation, Frozen Desserts. HSE- 9', promulgated by the Board of Health, under the authority of Title 40, Health and Safety, Chapter 1, Section 40-1-6, Alaska Compiled Laws Annotated, 1949, as amended by Chapter 56, Session Laws of the Territorial Legislature, 1851:
 Section 1-A-5 Ice Milk" means the pure clean frozen product made from a conn., bination of two or more of the following ingredients: Milk products, eggs, water and sugar, with harmless flavor ing, and with or without harmless coloring, and with or without added stabilizer composed of wholesome edible material. It contains not more than one-half of one per centum by weight of stabilizer. not less than three per centum and not more than eight per centum by weight of milk fat, and not less than fourteen per centum by weight of milk solids. In no case should any ice milk contain less than one and three-tenths pounds of total food solids per gallon.
 Section PA It shall be un- lawful for any person to de- liver directly or indirectly, or receive into the Territory of Alaska, or it's police jurisdic- tion, for sale, to produce. sell or offer for sale therein, or to have in storage where mix and. frozen desserts are sold or served, any mix or frozen dessert defined in this regula- tion, who does not possess a permit from the health officer of the Territory of Alaska.
 Only a person who complies with the requirements of this regulation shall be entitled to receive and retain such a permit.
 Such a permit may be sus- pended by the health officer, or revoked after any oppor- tunity for a hearing by the health officer upon violation by the holder of any terms of this regulation.
 These amendments shall be- come effective and in full force immediately upon pub lication.
 Copies of these amendments are available for distribution to interested parties at the Department of Health, Jun eau, Alaska, or any branch or district office in Anchorage, Fairbanks and Ketchikan.
 T IT
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

Buy in Kodiak
Evening star., 1952-11-19
House Probers Report
Many Snyder Calls
On Big Tax Case
BY the Associated Press

House investigators report that,
after year of trying, they now
have documents purporting toI
show Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder took undue interest in al
multi-million-dollar tax case.
The report came, after a closed
door session yesterday. from al
House Ways and Means subcom-
mittee investigating tax scandals.
1t said tie group has re-
ceived from the Justice Depart
ment's Criminal Division a log
IF telephone conversations between
Treasury officials and Charles Oil
phant, former chief counsel for the
revenue bureau. Mr.. OliphantI
served in that post from 1947 until
last fall, when he quit under fire.
Committee sources said extracts
from the long sought telephone
transcript show Mr.. Snyder dis
played IAN unusual degree of in
terest" in a claim by UNIVERSAL
Pictures, Inc, for a $20-million
refund on excess profit taxes
levied some 10 years ago.
Frequent Calls Reported.
The sources said Mr.. Snyder
telephoned Mr.. Oliphant frequent
ly in 1948 and 1949 to speed up
handling of Universal's claim. The
case was expedited from the New
York field Office directly to the
Treasury, where a 50 million
award was made last December.
Along with the stenographic |
record of the conversations, Mr..
Snyder sent the committee a let
ter of explanation, not made pub
lie. A committee aide said Mr..
Snyder's letter claims he took only
an official interest in completing
the tax settlement.
Committee members clashed last
month with retiring Revenue Com
missioner John B. Dunlap over
the record. Mr.. Dunlap was served
October 20 with a subpoena to
surrender sworn extracts. He re-
fused to meet the request fully, but
last week forwarded extracts re-
lating to the Universal case.
Mr.. Dunlap, 48, steps down to-
day from the No. / tax post
to become chief of the revenue
bureaus Oklahoma district,
with headquarters at Dallas. The
shift means he will make $13,500 a
year instead of $4,000, his salary
as commissioner, but will move
into a lifetime civil service job.
Williams AsSails Shift.
Senator Williams, Republican.
Of Delaware, a leader in exposing
tax irregularities, denounced the
change as "indefenSible."
Mr.. Dunlap, presiding over in
stallation of new internal revenue
officials at St. Louis, replied:
Senator Williams is highly per-
turbed simply because I would not
violate theA laws of the United
States, passed by the Congress of
which he is member, by turning
over to him. as an individual Sen
ator, files to which under the law
he is not entitled"
Secretary Snyder. in a speech
prepared for installation cere-
monies at Dallas today, said Mr..
Dunlap has given superior career
service" since 1884.
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury John S. Graham, A.
succeeds Mr.. Dunlap today &C act
ing revenue commissioner.
In the meantime. the White
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Civitun Club to Honor
Mt. Rainier Councilman

The Prince Georges County
Civitan Club tonight will honor
Warren w. James, veteran Mount
Rainier City Councilman, for his
long service to his community.
Mr.. James, whose home is in the
5000 block of Perry street, has
lived in Mount Rainier for over
SO years and has served on the
City Council for over IS years.
The Civilians plan to honor him
at a dinner meeting at $50 in
the Prince Georges Country Club.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

House made public Commissioner
Dunlap's formal resignation, sub
mitted November 10. and the
Presidents acceptance.
The President expressed salts
faction that the Internal Revenue
Bureau would continue "to have
the benefit of your services"
II wish to commend you on the
excellent record you have made
in the Federal SERVICE" the Presi-
dent wrote. II am particularly
pleased with the many improve
ments that have been made in
Evening star., 1952-11-19

the administration Of the bureau
during the period you have served
as commissioner"
Chairman Robert Ramspeck of
the Civil Service Commission de-
Tended the transfer of Mr.. Dunlap
to the civil service job.
Mr.. Ramspeck said one of his
aides visited Senator williams to
find out the nature of the Sem
ator's complaint, but the Senator
had no charges he wished to make
regarding Mr.. Dunlap's fitness for
office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
TIME FOR ACTION

The United States and Great Britain are in danger
OF losing Iran to the Soviet bloc Both nations may be mis-
Judging the values involved in the ranan crisis in one Sc
rous respect and if that the case they have very little
time to correct their position.
From Teheran the news that Premier Mohan1-
med Mossadegh has decided to slash the budget of the
ranan Army probably in half This move has been forced
upon Iran by Premier who refuses to agree to just set
Element Of the oil dispute involving his country and Great
Britain Mossadegh has already broken up the first I'M
peria Guard Division of the Iranan Army charging that
some of the officers had planned to overthrow the
eminent.
When one considers that the Ianian army is the only
real police force which keep order in Iran and that
tie Tudeh Community party has been centerng its pro-
paganda the Army readily see how serious the
situation in Iran would become the power of the Army
a broken Premier Mossadegh to prefer breaking
ae rover OF his army rather than submitting to an ade
quaee settlement of the oil dispute
Admitting the folly of Mossadegh and the rueful sit
ason which faces both Great Britain and America it is
fsheess important that the Communists be kept out
n Turkish officials think that the Communist threat
saunard is greatest in Iran and are fearful that
attack would begin with penetration of Iran which
would outfank the Turkish army from the beginning
Therefore, of the essentials of any effective de-
fese south Of Russia is friendly Iran and also an Iran
with decent army deter Soviet aggression The
ent policy of Great Britain and the United States while
based principles of justice the issues involved in the
dispute. still not in the ongerm interest of either pow
er # causes the loss of Iran to the Communist bloc
Indeed the United States has spent many billions since
the to prevent countries from going Communist Even
though Premier Mossadegh is wrong in principle in this
dispute the saving of Iran worth some financial output
the part of both the United States and Great Britain
After the Communists have moved into Iran it will
then be too late the free world has learned many
times since 1945 The United States should if necessary
detach itself from Great Britain and strive with every eff
fort to reach whereby would be saved
from Communist domination 1t would be preferable and
right the United States could Premier Mossadegh
and the anans to settle fair terms with the British
However If that cannot be accomplished the United
States should not make the mistake letting Iran 60 Com
muns which, appears are perilously close to doing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
BY SAUL PETIT
tor Hal RnNIal

NEW YORK R - Almost every
one agrees that a loyal, smiling
wife is an asset to political can.
didate.
But suppose, in the future. a
woman is nominated for president.
Would husband be an asset or
liability
Would many male voters resent
seeing a man play second fiddle
and couldn't they easily transfer
thar re2entment to his wife. the
candidate? BY an inverse psychoI-
gy, would many female voters
say. well, If she isn't smart
enough TO get a husband smarter
than she is, is, is she smart enough
to run the country
1t could be a problem, you must
agree.
What about the campaigns?
Should the lady candidate take her
husband along. People cluck with
satisfaction when they see an ador-
ing wife sitting behind the candi-
date. But what would they think
Of a husband sitting there while
his wife does all the work?
What expression should he wear
while she propounds the issues
alteration, respectful interest or
good-humored tolerance? Would
many people in the audience wish
he we're back home making an
honest living instead Of free.load-
ing on his wife's campaign train?
Obviously. any husband who has
nothing better to do than drag
around the country while his wife
talks her lungs out would be SUBJ
iect TO cracks about his rnasenli.
nifty. II would be fatal If be were
smaller than his missus, Hair
would help. II would help even
more II be we're a weightlifser.
Should the husband speak out on
| political issues or maintain d vide.
eyed innoceneeg II he doesn't talk
politics, people win say he doesn't
have q mind Of his swn. II be does
talk politics. people will say his
wife doesn't have q mind 81 her
own.
/ And shat sh0aid the husband do
when the opposition gets nasty