davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22
THE TRIBUNE
Grafton billiard. Jr. attended the Copitol
Classics in Washington Saturday.

Grafton billiard, Jr. attended the CopitoI
Classics in Washington Saturday.
Don't Miss This-DonviIle's Own Fam
Gus Sun Set Gospel Singers. artist of radio
and concert fome. to be heard in Con-
vert Sunday. November Is, 1852 at a
p. m. at the Jefferson Elementary School.
Admission will be so cents.
The Geri Club will meet on Thursday,
November 27th because of Thonkseivina.
The next meeting will be on the goth.
f'resident-Mrs. Victoria Murray.
The Blue Ridge Marching Club elected
new officers recently. Brigodier General
Henry Poyne and Inspector Colonel David
Cross Of Richmond were here to assist
with the setting up of the officers. The
elected officers and their titles are as fol.
lows: 1t. Col. Beatrice Fowlkes. Major
Geor9ono Corey. LIST 1t. Gertrude Keys,
End 1t. Julio thompson. lst Sgt. Mary K.
Spears, Officer of the doy, Mrs. svzie
Forror. Chaplin Mrs. Victoria Murray, Sat.
at Arms Mrs. Beatrice Price, Quarter Mas
ter Virginia Monroe. Cpl. Mrs. Evelyn
Cali, Sgt. Mrs. Rosa Jackson.
Mr. Warner Howard was host to the
M. Zion Social Club which held its reeu-
lar monthly meeting November 9TH at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PAGE al
923 Poge ST. A large number was pre-
sent. One new member was added 10
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22

the roll. Plons were made for Christmas
Porty. which will take place December
5th at the residence of Mrs. Myrtle Lewis
COS lth St. N. w. A delicious reposs
was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Willard Robin
son is president and MRS. Edith Vonn is
secretary.
At the Halloween porty at Woshing-
ton Park. costumes were judged in three
eotegores. personality. prettiest end ugIi-
est. in three age groups.
Winners. first second and third in the
through five years old group we're: Per-
sonolity, Robert Brown, Alec johnson and
Leroy Gardner; Prettiest Nathaniel New
man. Coston Jackson and Gorvin Deberry;
and ugliest; Beverly McGruder. Buddy
Harris and George King.
Winners in the six TO eight years old
group were: Personality: Brenda Jones,
Margaret Ann Davis. Mildred Wright;
Prettiest: Emily Deberry. Katherine Card
ner and Brenda Jones; Uaiest: Theodore
Banks, David Stroud, and Carl Breckin-
ridge.
Winners in the 9 to IL group: Per-
sonolity: Joyce Smith. Connie Wtcher, and
Mary Whiting; Prettiest: Olivia Ferguson,
Mary Whiting and JoequeIine Harris; and
Ugliest: Connie Witcher. Alice Douglas
and Frances BowIes.
A small trophy cup for the best home
made costume in the show was awarded
to Marvin Townsend. Runners-up in this
class were Margaret Ann Davis and
Yvonne Anderson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22
Charlottesville
Society
BY E. M. SCOTT
BY E. M. SCOTT
Dial 2-2271

Are you ready for our weekly chat?
Well before you get started lei me ask
you-whot do you think Of the election?
Gosh. didn't know you had thot much
10 soy about it,
Aren't you glad to see the good soak
ing ron. Maybe If will help put out all
the forest fires thots breaking out in the
country. Did you see where the Officials
closed up the drive account of the fires?
was sort Of sorry about that. always
like to spend day on Skyline Drive in
the toll. It's SO pleasant there in the out
umn-- enjoy seeing everything going to
bed. Then in the spring like going there
and seeing everything waking up after
the long nap.
Oh. Phil Murray went TO sleep too
didn't he? But he won't be waking un
until Gobrial blows the trumpet.
Tho Hospital Boys Club met at the re-
sidence Of Mr.. Lewis Bryont on OH St.
NV lost week. This was regular month
ly meeting. The host served an abundant
reposs. George King is President and R. S.
Wicks is secretary.
Mrs. r. n. HoiIstoIk is improving nice
ly offer her illness. Her son Leslie Hail
stalk Of Washington spent several days
with the family lost week
Miss Nancy Tinsley and Mrs. Gloria
Davis were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Walker Of StoUnton Mrs. Davis is the
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. Patsy Owens is confined because
Of illness. Mrs. Owens lives on East Main
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson. Miss
Gertrude Keys, Miss Lille Queries, Mr.
Herbert Stanley, Mrs. Beatrice FowIkes,
Mrs. Virginia Darlington, and Mr.. Joseph
Dickerson offended the concert given, by
the Mills Brothers i'm Richmond on Sunday
MRS. Edgar Morton and Mr.. r. M.
Franklin visited Mr.. Edgar Morton Of this
city, who is at MCGUIRE Hospital in Rich
mond improving nicely.
The following ChorottesviIion spent
the weekend in Washington and offend
ed the Copitol Classic game between
Morgan Stote and Virginia Union Uni
versity which took place Saturday.: Mr..
and Mrs. William Lewis, The Misses Ado
johnson, Elizabeth Jefferson, Gladys Far
ror, Josephine Morris, Doris Deorine, Hor-
riet Byers. Also the Messers Edward Pres.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22

ton. Grafton Poyne Jr.. Duke Jones. Ed
ward Jackson, Thomas Smith. Harry
Reeves. Floyd Lewis and }. 9. TonsIer. Jr..
Mr. Joseph Hill Of this city is leaving
f1lS Week to ottend the Horse Show at
Madison Square Garden in New York for
q week. On his return he will stop in
Reading, Pa. to visit with friends. Mrs.
Horrief Startling will accompany him to
Washington D. c. where she will visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Virginia Monroe was the guest
Of Mr.. end Mrs. George Perry Of Wash
ing:on over the past weekend. While
there she attended the Capitol Classics.
Also, Mr.. David Gross Of Richmond was
guest OF the Perrys over the weekend.
The Dunbar Litory Club met recently
at the home Of Mrs. Hattie Corier Over
70 dollars was reported from the lawn
Porfy given by the club in its benefit.
One OF the aims Of the club is to give to
shut.ins, and this is the reason for re-
building the treasury Mrs. Pricilo Coh-
anna is president of the club.
The Hampton Alumni Club met al
the homo Of Mrs. M. IA. Gamble on Dice
St. Sunday. After lovely meeting the
hostest served a lovely reposs.
Mr.. Robert Everett Kerr, Jr. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Spears Of Concord Ave
is confined to the University Hospital with
"a broken leg after being in an auto
mobile accident
The Rivonno Lodge No. 1875 and Blue
Ridge Temple No. 81 celebrated their
30th Anniversary with Home Coming
Night on Friday Night at the EIks Home
0. c. Williams was elected Chief Ant
Ter Of the Piedmont Post Exalted Ruler
Council last week. George w. Brown was
elected First Scribe and R. L. Robinson
was elected End Scribe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Stroud and their
son David spent the doy in Washington
Sunday visiting friends.
American Education Week was ceIe-
broted in most Of the schools in the city
lost week. In the Jefferson Elementary
School the week long program was un.
der direction Of the seventh grade. The
Theme was "ChiIdren In Todoy's World"
Each Of the grades Carried out the theme
according to their level. On Friday ar
Open House was scheduled of which fri
ends and parents attended. At 2 p. m
the same doy q special assembly was
given at which q pIoyette entitled "Morch
ing Books" was given. The pIoy was
bosed on an episode from the life Of
Thomas Jefferson. Miss IA. IA. Gamble i:
chairman Of the seventh grade and Mrs
E. 7. Tinsley and Mr.. }. 7. Mason are hel
co-workers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John seoy and Mr.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22

ton. Grafton Poyne Jr.. Duke Jones. Ed
ward Jackson, Thomas Smith. Harry
Reeves, Floyd Lewis and J. @. Tonsler, Jr..
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
State ShOrthorn
Top Gamer
76 Bulls Average $500

SEVENTY SIX Shorthorn range
bulls, completing a 125-day grass-on-
grain feeding program, sold at auc-
ton in Idaho Falls, Ida, on Oct. 25.
They made up the 1852 National
Range Bull Project.
Bulls were judged on the preced-
ing day by Wilbur Spring, Belgrade,
Mont. They were placed in four
classes on the basis of lots, with
prizes ranging in five places from
$50 to $780, The top Is weight gain
ers of the feeding program were also
awarded prizes.
Champion bull was Count War
rior 32d, consigned by Daniel Win
tiers of Morristown, S. D. Reserve
was Hallwood Scot Leader, owned
by ]. A. Collier, Fletcher, Okla.
Top-seller, however, was the price
of $3.50 on Westmere Wave, a con-
signment of Kenneth Kettenhofen,
Elkhorn, Wis. Earl Whitaker, Lea
dore, Ida, was purchaser. He placed
fifth among the rs bulls for his aver
age daily gain of "a pounds.
Top gaining bull with a 2.96-pound
average daily gain was Ransom Red
Command, pred and owned by Floyd
c. Poe, Toston, Mont. He was
bought by Keith Kneiting, of Ster-
ling, Ida, for $500.
Average daily gain for all bulls
in this range-conditioning program
was 1.8 pounds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
Hereford Bulls
H. 3. Sager. Auctioneer
1 Angus bulls

HENRY SHANK, Bozeman, set
the pace at the Miles City bull sale,
Dec. II, in the purchase of the top
selling bull, Ralph Pepper & Son,
Livingston, consignment, at $1,000.
The 123 bulls sold in Montana's
largest graded bull sale for a total
of $50, 1856. Buyers, however, disre-
garded the fine points of the quality
grading system, as indicated by the
fact that the three top selling bulls
came from the B group.
Likewise a number of c graded
bulls sold above those graded B.
Most bulls sold to buyers residing
within a 100-mile radius of Miles
City. The sale was fast. Quality
brought good prices but low quality
was hard to sell.
Other buyers who paid $500 or
more for animals are Carter Smell,
Miles City; Rufus Jordan, Volborg;
Colin Gilman, Miles City; w. J..
Kiuen, Angela; Alvin Steadman,
Camps Pass; Haughian Livestock
Co., Miles City; Andrew Gackle,
Watkins; Ed Love, Miles City; Dan
Locke Rosebud; Glenn Farnum,
Miles City; Abner Farnun; G..
Kuehn, Terry; Brown Bros, Miles
City; Russell Lewis, Lindsay; Earl
Jensen, Circle; Roddie MacAulay,
Miles City; Hugh Rooney, Brandon
burg; Perry Hanson, Ashland; Theo-
dore Kisler, Plevna; Morton Burand,
Rosebud; Bill Glenny, Roundup.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
BradIey-Pasha
Bulls Sell Well

CLYDE BRADLEY and Cliff
Pasha brought out what buyers
considered great set of Aberdeen
Angus range bulls. They sold at the
Great Falls Livestock Commission
Co., Dec. 9.
A big crowd from wide area at
tended. Bidding was fast, weather
nippy but clear. Ken Councilman,
Bozeman, sold offering in just over
one hour. Regular commercial sale
followed.
Lawrence, a new breeder, bought
top bull, a son of Edella's Lad 4th
at $1,000. Vic Croft, Wolf Point,
was bidder-up, he also taking half
brother later at 1915. George Nc
Cafferty, Belt was largest volume
buyer, taking four head at $40 av-
erage.
Other buyers include Noel Ander-
son Il Sons, Fort Benton; Harrison
Reeder, Bozeman; S. P. benson,
Shelby; Leonard Shipstead, Scobey;
Harry Hoffner. Chester; o. ]. Gait,
Stanford; Freebury Bros, Conrad;
C. M. Huffine, Lewistown; Sidney
Habel, Stockett; Hugh Robinson,
Choteau, and Alfred Edwards, White
Sulphur Springs.
Seven short age bulls from Brad
ley consignment averaged 1904:
entire Bradley offering, $671; Pasha
offering, 1898. Sale totaled $16,225
All were guaranteed by the con-
signors.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
$4,000 TopPaid
At Carlot Sale
237 bulls average $433

A GOOD-SIZED crowd and sunny,
comfortable weather helped place
$433 average price on the 237 range
bulls sold at Billings Dec. As during
the seventh annual carlot bull SALE
Top price of the sale was $4,000
paid for NV Larry Triumph, a bull
consigned by Jerry Prescott, Bel
grade, and sold to L. A. Luther,
Garneill. Other highs included the
$3.50 paid by ]. L. Faw, Big Timber,
for a bull consigned by Donal Stole,
Livingston; $3.50 apiece paid by
George Rath, Roundup for two Nick
Vlinker. Choteau, bulls, and 5000 bid
by Morris Hendricks, Joliet, for a
D. K. Shaules, Ballantine, consign-
ment.
Bidding was most active on the
final Gay of the sale, according to
Carl Little, Billings Public Stock
yards official, but sizeable crowd
was on hand each day. Most of the
animals sold went to Montana and
Wyoming buyers, a few to North
Dakota, Texas and Utah cattlemen.
The Carbon County Livestock
Assn, Roberts, was one of the sales
biggest buyers, taking % head of
bulls at an average $3.50. Six of these
We're consigned by George Van Horn,
Belgrade; 16 by Harry Brainard,
Manhattan. Henry c. Larson, Sun
shine, Wyo., took 10 bulls consigned
by Arthur Boswell, Billings, at an
average $475, and Henry Woolsey,
Wilsall, bought 10 from Burch &
Powers, Choteau, at 1915 average.
Bob Keogh, Beulah, N. D., took
five bulls consigned by N. L. Toune,
Bozeman, at an average $3.50; L. R.
Hines Est, Billings, four from Brain
ard at 1915 average; Wayne Brat
ten, Winnett, six from the Cheneys,
Bozeman, at $3.50, and Dave Bickle,
P1evna, five from r. H Jones, Great
Falls, at $3.50. Other sales of singles
and other size lots were made al
prices ranging from 5000 to 5000.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

Lead poisoning, one of the most
common forms of metallic poisoning
in calves, is sometimes confused
with shipping fever.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

December IS. l952-35
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
THE SEVENTEENTH" is FEATURED

3ordo 18th breeding outstanding its odoptoby We owned the
9TH partnership with Carl Stmon who produced number of out
Bordoer
If Spring Hill topped the Angus Classic 949 when sold to rder
Lvingon GrdIer returned Billings with four of the
bull nearly cleaned the 1852 We
18th progeny herd and
throughout the Northwest making money every doy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
FIRST :. THE SEVENTEENTH"
ONE OF HIS TOP SONS &.

ONE OF HTS TOP SONS
The Bodoer bull exceptional hng qualities thickness ond
boonce. Meadow pictured
successfully 1850 and 1851 champion shows He
chomponed sold
Hail. breeding The Bord left
outstanding Meadow
ond Of the best herd bull prospects we've
Evening star., 1952-04-29

another at the State Department,
where formal notice of the ratifl-
cation of the treaty was deposited
and Japan, after seven years of
Allied occupation. again became
an independent nation.
Mr.. Takeuchi, a japanese career
diplomat, has been here for sew
eral months as head of the jap
aneSe Overseas Mission. An Am
bassador is to be appointed. The
present staff Of % will be aug
mented to 45.
The only member of the pre-
war Embassy staff among those
who took over yesterday was
Third Secretary Toyozane Mazda.
He was chancellor of the Embassy
here before.
Mr.. Mazda was sent to the
Philippines from Tokyo during the
war, after Japan declared the
islands free" and he established
an Embassy there. He was still
in Manila when Gen. MacArthur's
forces blasted their way into the
Philippine capital in 1945. He
spent Is months in a civilian in
ternment camp and finally was
sent back to Tokyo.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Williams
Continued From First Page.)


toners from the event) a deduc-
ZION is not allowable
''Since the occasion for which
the tickets are to be purchased is
apparently political one, it can
not be assumed that the purchase
of such tickets by a business con-
Germ will give rise to a deduction"
the Schoeneman letter continued.
Recalls Equal Break"
The Delawarean said he found
one minor ruling in which bureau
gave Republican and Democratic
contributors an equal break. He
said that was on April "a, 1851,
when a Citizens Committee of
Chicago asked about the deducti-
bility by corporations of contri-
buttons made to that committee
to bring the 1852 conventions of
both parties in Chicago. Those
donations were held legitimate
deductions if made with reason
able expectation of a financial re-
turn commensurate with the
donation.
Senator Williams said a sum-
mary of these decisions shows
that the Democratic Party has
through these favorable rul-
ings been financing part of their
political campaign directly out of
the Federal Treasury"
Il am opposed to either politi-
cal party financing its campaign
either directly or indirectly out of
the Treasury" Senator Williams
went on.
He said that unless this ruling
is publicly reversed. all contrib
uIors to political parties should
make their 1852 contributions in
the form of loans. After the elec-
ton. he said, they should take
what they can get in repayment
Ianc deduct the rest from their in
come taxes.
'On the other hand, if the pres
lent commissioner reverses these
obviously questionable rulings, as
I think he should, then the COM
missioner should collect the taxes
from the contributors mentioned
here today"
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Welfare Fight Leads
County Board 10 Call
For ; designations

The county commissioners step
ped into the Prince Georges well
fare fight today by calling for
the resignation of three members
Of the County Welfare Board.
The commissioners voted 80,
with two members abstaining, to
ask for the resignation of Chair
man John w. Sharper, Harry T.
Jenkins and c. Norris Hartman.
Their action stems from the
Welfare Boards refusal to detail
its charges Of ineficiency against
Miss E. Susan Hendricks, whom
the board suspended as county
welfare director March II.
Refuses to Quit.
1t followed four hours of ap-
parently fruitless closed sessions
yesterday between three commits
sioners, four welfare board mem
bers, Miss Hendricks and her two
attorneys.
At the end of the showdown
Miss Hendricks refused to quit
and Mr.. Sharper said formal
charges of inefficiency will be
filed with the State employment
commissioner.
Today's action by the commits
sioners came on a motion by w
Everett Marion, who was sup
ported by Chairman Thomas E
Latimer and Daniel A. Abbott
Commissioners Edward j. Waters
and H. Wilson Spicknall did not
vote.
Resolution Forecast.
Obviously nettled, Commissioner
Marion said, as he left the meet
ing yesterday, II will introduce
an important resolution when our
board meets tomorrow"
The county's April grand jury
recommended dissolution of the
Welfare Board, after wrestling
with its involved affairs for more
than a day.
1t was learned that the commits
sioners have under study a plan
to name a five-member commit
tee, three Republicans and two
Democrats, who would be asked to
probe the complex problem and
suggest a solution.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
White House Pushes
Attempts 10 Settle :
|3-Year Rail Dispute

The White House today con-
tinued conferences with union and
carrier representatives apparently
hopeful of winning early settle
ment of the three-year-old rail-
labor dispute.
Renewed efforts to settle the
long controversy were being
pressed by John r. Steelman, as
sistant to the President.
Three so-called operating" rail
unions are still at odds with man
agement over wages and working
rules. These are the Firemen and
Enginemen, Conductors and Loco
motive Engineers
The long struggle has been
marked by sporadic strikes and
court injunctions against stop
pages. The Government technical
ly still operate the railroads. They
were. seized nearly two years ago
to avert a general strike.
The carrier and union negotia-
tors repeatedly have tentatively
agreed on wages. There remain
to be settled some differences over
rules.
President David B. Robertson
Of the Firemen has called in the
unions general chairmen, pre-
sumably to act on proposals being
made in the conferences with Mr..
ISteelman. These are the union S
policy-makers. 1t was learned
that Mr.. Robertson so far had
been negotiating without author
ity to commit his union.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Powder Factory BIust
Injuries 100 in Mexico
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, April ga
nine-ton magazine of explosives
blew up in a gunpowder factory
here, but no one was killed.
One hundred or more persons
were hurt by the blast yesterday.
including three workers in the
powder mill and many others in
jured by glass from shattered win
dows in radius of a mile around
the plant.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Liquor Case Based
On Sales Tax Charqes

A breakdown on District boot
leggers was marked today with
filing of charges for the first time
under the District Sales Tax Act
James A. Scott, jr.. 26. colored
of the 5000 block Of Thirteenth
street NV, was charged with nine
counts of violating the act.
1t. Todd Thoman of the vice
squad said Scott legally purchased
at wholesale $500 cases of whisky
between July, 1851, and March
1852.
Calling him lone Ct the Dis.
trict's biggest bootIeggers," 1t
Thoman said Scott sold the whis-
key in half-pint lots through hip.
pocket agents.
The trail led to Scott when ar
rested bootleggers told police they
were selling for Turk" Scott.
nickname, 1t. Thomar said.
Scott's hearing in Municipal
Court was postponed until May q
to give his attorney time to pre-.
pare his case. Scott was released
in $500 bond.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Hamilton Resigns Post
On Far East Commission

The White House yesterday an
nounced the resignation of Max
well M. Hamilton as United States
representative on the Far Eastern
Commission.
Mr.. Hamilton has been chair
man of the commission, which
went out of existence when the
peace treaty with Japan went into
effect yesterday.
Mr.. Truman. in accepting Mr..
Hamilton's resignation, declared
1.-The wisdom and skill with which
you have carried out your duties
with the commission have in large
measure contributed to the laying
of strong foundation for peace,
stability and security in Japan
and the Pacific area"
Evening star., 1952-04-29
D. c. Man Beaten Up,
Robbed of $6 and Auto
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. April 29.-John
A. Carroll. "a, of the 1900 block
of L street NV, Washington, was
treated in Anne Arundel General
Hospital yesterday for a lacerated
scalp he said he received from
two hitchhikers.
Mr.. Carroll told police he was
robbed of Sc and his car by men
he picked up in Baltimore. They
beat him up and fled in his car
near Glen Burnie.
Mr.. Carroll was admitted at
I7:10 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
|Rosenbaum' S Lawyer
IContends Senate Unit
Exceeded Authority

The Senate Banking Subcom-
mittee before which Attorney Jo-
seph Rosenbaum is accused of
having periured himself was with
out any authority at the time,
Mr.. Rosenbaum's attorney con-
tended in District Court today.
The lawyer, William E. Leahy,
was arguing a motion for dis
missal of the perjury indictment
before Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut.
Mr.. Leahy cited Senate rules
as prohibiting subcommittees
from remaining in session after
IL o'clock noon. The lawyer de-
clared that on March 2, 1851, Mr..
ROSenbaum was questioned at a
hearing held until 1880 pm. It
was after noon that the alleged
perjury was committed, Mr..
Leahy said.
Challenges Authority.
Because of the time element,
Mr.. Leahy declared, the subcom-
mittee was without any authority
to cite the witness for perjury.
Judge Schweinhaut hear further
arguments on motions to dismiss
perjury indictments against E.
Merl Young, former Reconstruct
ton Finance Corp. examiner, and
two other men.
Others whose perjury indict-
ments are under attack are
Young's brother, Herschel Young
and Attorney Robert w. Dudley.
All were charged as result of
congressional inquiries into in
I1uence peddling in the RFC.
Grand Jury Minutes Opened.
Judge Schweinhaut yesterday
granted motions made in behalf
OF Herschel Young and Dudley to
allow their attorneys to inspect
the grand jury minutes of their
testimony. The judge held in
allegiance any ruling on the plea
Tor dismissal, pending that in
spection and further argumen-
Itation.
Pictured as Feud Victim.
Mr.. Leahy charged yesterday
that Mr.. Rosenbaum was a victim
of feud between the White House
and Congress. He charged the
investigation into RFC involving
the defendants, was a political
maneuver.
Attorney William. E. Collins.
representing Dudley, told the
court his client had had no knowl-
edge that Dudley's law firm had
paid for two television sets for
RFC officials when Dudley testi-
fled before the grand jury. At
that time. Dudley denied he knew
anything about the purchase.
subsequently, Mr.. Collins said,
Dudley again appeared and ex-
planned the matter to the jury.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

llShed japanese
Embassy at 2516
MasSachuse t t S
avenue NV.
The Rising
Sun flag of the
japanese en-
pire went up on
t he Embassy
yesterday after
noon, after q
brief ceremony.
E d W ard E.
Hunt, chief Of
the State De-
p a r t m e n t'S
Division of Pro-