davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Senator's Challenged
By Jersey Mayor 10
Probe Hague Income
BY the Associuted Press

Mayor John v. Kenny of Jer-
Sey City, N. j., has told Senators
they should call Frank Hague.
a former Jersey City mayor and
longtime Democratic boss. Ito
find out where he got his money
for SO years"
AS for himself, Mr.. Kenny
shouted at a hearing here yes
terday:
II defy this committee to
prove I took a penny from any
body"
Mr.. Kenny testified before
Senate Commerce subcommittee
which is looking into reports of
racketeering on the Jersey City
waterfront.
'There is no organized gam
bling in Jersey City now where
it flourished for 36 years."
Mayor Kenny shouted. "I'm try
ing to show that the rackets
which flourished before my ad-
ministration have been wiped
out"
Feels Hague Is "Mr. Big"
At one point, James Tumulty.
Mr.. Kenny's lawyer. interrupted
to say:
What the Mayor is trying to
show is that he feels that Hague
is the real Mr.. Big of the water
front"
Mr.. Hague also served as Dem
ocratic national committeeman
for New Jersey.
Other developments yesterday:
/. President Eisenhower gave
the Commerce Committee power
to examine income tax returns
of water front leaders it feels
may be racketeering.
2. Chairman Tobey threatened
Timothy j. O'Mara, a water
front loading boss, with con-
tempt of Congress charges be-
cause he refused to produce his
income tax returns for the years
1949 through 1852.
Mr.. O'Mara said he wouldn't
produce the income tax data
until his lawyer had a chance to
study the presidential order.
Senator Tobey said he will
urge the full Commerce Com
mittee to ask the Senate to cite
! Mr.. O'Mara for contempt.
Refuses to Answer.
3. Anthony Strollo, described
by New York County District
Attorney Frank Hogan as the
new king pin of the New Jersey
rackets," refused to answer queS-
tions put to him by the COM
mittee. He said to answer might
tend to incriminate him.
There also was a threat of
perjury action against one or
more of yesterdays witnesses.
The threat came from Senator
Potter, Republican, of Michigan,
while Kenny was on the stand.
Senator Potter observed that
Mayor Kenny's testimony didn't
jibe with that given by previous
witnesses.
Il expected that" Mr.. Kenny
said.
Somebody's lying" Senator
Potter said, adding he didn't
know who it was. but we'll find
out"
ANY one giving false testi-
mony will find the committee
most unfriendly."
Evening star., 1953-04-02
ruce
eContinued From First Page.>

CONTINUED From First Page.)
speeded on plans to care for
wounded prisoners and for full
scale resumption of truce ne
gotiations.
A team of three full colonels
and two lieutenant colonels ar
rived here to choose a site for
processing the sick and wounded.
And a prefabricated village
which can be set up in a few
days, or even hours, is stored
nearby to care for the returnees.
Tentative plans called for
setting up one or more forward
aid stations to process and treat
prisoners as they are released.
If an exchange is agreed upon,
most of the men will be taken to
field hospitals behind the lines
by ambulance, but serious cases
will be evacuated by helicopter.
Admiral Daniel Heads Group.
The U. N. command was ready
for the meeting in Panmunjom
Monday.
The allied liaison group will
be-. headed by Rear Admiral
John c. Daniel, a member of the
fiye-man U. N. truce delegation.
Admiral Daniel flew here from
Japan yesterday and immediate
ly began staff conferences.
The Communists have not said
who will head their liaison group.
There were reports that the
other four Allied truce negotia-
tors would return to Munsan
next week if the liaison group
talks proceed favorably.
The proposals handed over by
the Communists at Panmunjom
today were in reply to a letter
Gen. Clark wrote Tuesday sug-
Evening star., 1953-04-02

Friedel, Leo O'Brien, James P.
Richards, Porter Hardy. jr.,
Harold A. Patten, Thomas P.
O'Neill, jr., Arthur Winstead,
Frank Ikard. Samuel w. Yorty
and Walter Rogers, Democrats.
Also going along are the fol-
lowing Republicans: Manager
Bishop. William Widnan, Pat
Killings, Thor Tollefson, Dick
Poff, Walt Horan. Sam Coon,
John Byrnes, John Saylor,
Harold Hagen, William Van Pelt,
William Ayres, William Bates,
Hamer Bulge, Donald w. Mich
olson and Frank Osmers.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Gross Is Critical
Officials GoIfinq
During Work Hours
by the Assoeioted Press


Representative Gross, Repub-
lican, of Iowa, got on record
yesterday against Government
officials tuning up their golf
games during working hours.
He brought up the subject at
House Civil Service Commit
tee hearing on a bill to prevent
top echelon officials from TAX
ing accumulated leave pay when
they leave the Government.
Mr.. Gross told John McCart,
legislative representative of the
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees. he knew a
one-time Secretary Of the Army
who played such a good game
of golf he must have practiced
during working hours.
He didn't identify the secre-
tary.
Mr.. Gross made no mention
of President Eisenhower and his
practice shots on the White
House lawn. About the time Mr..
Gross was talking the President
Cancelled a National Security
Council meeting and drove to
Burning Tree Club for q round
of golf.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Russians Accept Bid
Coronation Event
BY the Associoted Press

MOSCOW. April Am au-
thoritative diplomatic source
said today the British Admiralty
has invited the Soviet Union to
participate in the coronation
naval review and that the Rus
SLAMS have accepted.
The informant said the Rus
slams in replying advised they
would send a ship to the naval
review but did not specify what
type.
Western diplomats inter-
preted this gesture as a con-
siderable contribution to the
general atmosphere of concilia-
ton now prevailing.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

costing a meeting TO discuss
plans for exchanging disabled
prisoners.
rs The llaison officers met for
only two minutes against back
ground of Red artillery shells
exploding around an allied out
post almost within sight of the
conference area.
Official Version of Plan.
The truce proposal delivered
to Gen. Clark was the official
version of the plan Peiping
broadcast Monday and cabled to
U. N. headquarters in New York
the following day.
1t provides for the exchange
of prisoners who want to return
home Immediately after a truce
is signed. All others would be
turned over to an unnamed
neutral nation pending a deci-
sion on their future.
Prisoner repatriation was the
only major unsettled issue when
the truce talks were suspended
last October 8.
The allies refuse to return
$1,000 of $4,000 Communist
prisoners who have said they do
not want to go home. Until now
the Reds have insisted that all
prisoners in allied stockadeS be
returned.
Diplomats Study Moves.
The Communists have said
they hold 3,198 Americans, about
1000 other U. N. soldiers, mostly
British. and about 5000 South
Koreans.
Around the world diplomats
studied carefully the rapid fire
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Eisenhower Given
Big GIoboI Map
By GoIfing Friends
BY the Assoeiated Press

There's a new globe in PreSi-
dent EisenhoWer's Office. It has
taken the place of the one he
gave Harry Truman after World
War II.
The big global map which the
then President Truman received
from Gen. Eisenhower seven
years ago has been moved to
the Office of Sherman Adams,
Gen. Eisenhower's top aide.
In its place in the Presidents
Office is a globe presented to Gen.
Eisenhower by friends at the Au-
gusta. Ga. National Golf Club.
When Mr.. Truman left Office
last January 20, he left his globe
behind. On its standard was a
plaque saying he was returning
it to Gen. Eisenhower for use
of the President"
Evening star., 1953-04-02
| South Koreans Rout
Red Chinese Attack
With Deadly Fire
BY the A.soeioisd Press

SEOUL, April "A Chinese
Communist battalion-about 75O
men-hit the South Korean
Capitol Division on the central
front early today, but the sharp
shooting ROKs drove of the
Reds with deadly artillery and
small arms fire.
Eighth Army headquarters
said SO Communist bodies were
left on the battle field and an
other IS Reds probably were
wounded.
The Chinese crossed the
Kumhwa = Kun song highway
shortly after midnight and
stormed ROK positions south of
Kumsong. After 40 minutes of
savage fighting the Reds broke
of the battle and were driven
back across the road by counter
attacking South Koreans, the
army said.
For the second straight day
American Sabre jets swept over
North Korea without spotting a
Communist MIG jet.
Red Supply Lines Hit.
Fighter-bombers broke through
overcast skies to hit Communist
supply and troop areas and rail
bridges in North Korea and to
attack Red front-line positions.
Elsewhere along the 155-mile
battlefront there were scattered
patrol clashes.
South of Panmunjom, where
negotiations to exchange sick
and wounded prisoners open
Monday. an Allied patrol clashed
with about 40 Chinese in brief
but bitter fight. Two Reds were
killed and seven were believed
wounded. the 9Th Army said.
Transportation Blasted
B-26 bombers of the 5th Air
Force reported destruction of 90
trucks and four boxcarS along
North Korean supply routes last
night.
American-built Sabre Jets
flown by Australian pilots hit an
industrial plant at Chinnampo,
west coast port for the North
Korean. capital of Pyongyang.
Flyers said one big building was
hit.
Army Secretary Robert Stew
ems completed survey of am
munition supplies in Korea with
an inspection of rear area in
stallations.
Mr.. Stevens said on his return
to Washington he would testify
before a Senate subcommittee
that the ammunition was ade-
quate for any situation that
might be faced.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Voice Plans Firing
OF 3O-4O Employees
In New York Office

Between 80 and 40 Voice Of
America employees in New York
will have to be fired in an
economy program eliminating
nearly $50 jobs in the State De-
partment'S International In
formation Administration, Of
ficials said today.
Most of the job additions will
be taken care of by not filling
more than 900 vacancies that
existed as of February n, these
officials said.
But the economy program de-
cided upon by DR.. Robert L.
johnson, new ia administrator,
will cause some reduction in
force under civil procedures in
the New York Voice of America
headquarters.
Positions Eliminated.
Off1cials said between IS and
80 filled positions in the Voices
research and development Sec
ton are being eliminated. An
other six or nine such positions
In the New York administrative
office are being abolished.
Officials said the reductions
are necessary because of the cur
tailed construction program for
Voice facilities.
They said that only a score
or so Of the more than 600 ex-
listing job vacancies in the IIA
program will be filled to meet
the necessity for manning some
new facilities that have been
constructed overseas.
The Voice, meanwhile, has de-
cided to get along without IL of
the ~ short-wave radio trans
mitterS it has been using in this
country.
Dr.. johnson announced late
yesterday a decision not to re-
new contracts up June 30 for
use of facilities at five radio
transmitting plants.
Economy Measure.
ANNOUNCED as an economy
measure, DR.. Johnson said the
move will result in an annual
saving of more than $500,0OO. He
explained that a reduction of
more than Is per cent in radio
program hours broadcast by the
Voice within the current fiscal
year has left an excess of trans
nitting capacity.
The five plants with which
contracts were Cancelled, effec-
tive June 80, include IL actual
transmitters, officials said. The
Voice will continue using 80
transmitters in this country,
some of them owned outright
and some used on a contract
basis.
The companies given notices
of contract cancellation we're
Associated Broadcasters, San
Francisco: Crosley. Mason, Ohio;
General Electric. Belmont, Calf:
Westinghouse, Hull. Mass. and
Worldwide Broadcasting Corp,
at Scituate, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Keep Skin in Wonderful Condition
with New Shave tl,ut's Medicutedl

thousands are turning to Noxzema
Shave Cream is its famous medi-
Gated formula! Itcools and soothes
tender skin - helps heal invisi-
bic razor damage you get with
every shave.
You get a quick, easy shave =
and your face feels cool and re.
freshed afterwards.
. So = get the grandest shave
you've ever had and be good 10
your skin, too! Get Noxzema
Brushless Shave Cream today.
Available in tubes or jars at your
favorits drug counter.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

IF your face ever feels tender or
sore after shaving, here's q won-
derful shave cream that is dif-
ferent because it is medicGted. 1t
not only softens the toughest
whiskers wonderfully but the med
ication helps heal invisible razor
damage that causes soreness.
Wonderful for 1Uhiskers and for
sll.in, tool Noxzema Brushless
Shave Cream is an excellent beard
softener. Lubricates skin, gives
smooth gliding film for razor.
Medication - Thsf's One s0ersfl
The big reason Why men By the
Evening star., 1953-04-02

succession of Communist peace
moves.
Britain and France wondered
whether Russia planned to make
U. N. membership for Red China
and North Korea condition for
ending the Korean fighting. The
United States does not think so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
War Production
To Be Limited

WASHINGTON R-congress has
voted years extension of defense
production legislation in much lin
tied form.
The bin stu is subject TO adjust
ment Of differences in the drafts
approved by the House and Senate.
The House, before passing the
bill Tuesday, turned down any
standby controls over wages. prices
and rents. The Senate had provided
power for the President to clamp
4 90-day emergency freeze over
these, but only il Congress de-
elared war or authorized the
freeze by resolution.
Other provisions Of the bill pro
vide for ALLEGATION of scarce de-
Tense materials. priorities for man
ufacture Of military goods and gov.
eminent financial assistance for
expansion Of defense production
facilities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
Russia To Send
Envoy To Austria

VIENNA, R-Russia has decided
to appoint an ambassador to Aus
tria and re-establish full diploma
tic relations with this occupied
country, it was announced here.
The government said it also
would appoint a full ambassador
to Moscow.
The announcement followed Rus
sian relaxation in the last few
days of a number OF military and
economic controls which had been
maintained by Soviet occupation
forces in Eastern Austria since the
end of the war.
The Russian action is no more.
however, than was taken by the
Western occupying powers some
time ago.
The announcement disclosed that
Ivan /. nyivhev, appointed new
Soviet high commissioner to Aus
tria three days ego, would also
be Russian ambassador to Vienna.
There was no immediate Western
reaction to the Russian move.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
ABUSE, IN OR OUT OF POLITICS,
is REVOLVING TO THE PUBLIC

The Citizen published two front-page headlines Fri
day. under the other that proved again is unwise to
make charge unless you have concrete facts which
base it. One headline read Legislature is Thrown Into
Last-Mnute Turmoil Today" and the other, Davis Re-
signs As Beverage Head" 1t Davis who had made
reckless charge that caused the turmoil and the only
way out for him resignation.
But 1t is not in politics alone that reckless charges
are made. Abraham Lincoln said that Mudsngng is not
argument, but many people persist in thinking it is
Children, when they quarrel "call names and many
gown-ups fall to the level of children by thinking
has the power of conviction But abuse accompishes only
things enss the sympathy of the public for the per-
son abused.
Davis, in plastering Florida senator's talked like a
clustering boy who tries to prove to other boys that he is
sort Of kingpin The Citizen does not know what cond-
tons existed in the Florida senate does know was
childish for Davis to make his charges unless he in
position to them As turned out he unable
back up anything he had said instead he tried explain
away his charges and nnuendos and convinced him.
self it too late to crawfih and that the only way out
was to resign.
Former Governor John w. Martin when he was try
ing for comeback in 1892 made his first speech in the
second primary in Key Vests Bayview Park His first few
remarks that he going todiscuss the issues and
prove that the program he had pledged to carry out
he elected would rebound to the benefit of the
"great state of Florida Then he fell abusing Sholtz
and continued to abuse him in every other speech from
here to Pensacola.
What the result? Martin seemed to be 'sure
winner for he had piled up plurality of $4,000 in the
first primary. But when the second primary ballots
counted Sholtz won by $4,000. Martins abuse had nom
mated Sholtz
What Is true In politics about abuse is true also in every
other walk of lfe No gain the goal he has in
view by abusing another
Abusers start out to explain their position in
rover Martin did to discuss the issues, and then
proceed to Willy their opponents
Though that type of talk is revolving to the public.
good many people persist in thinking abuse drums up sup
port for them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
Frederick Will Serve With New Navy Unit Here

Lieutenant Commander Jackson
H. Frederick, USNR, has reported
to Surface Anti-Submarine Deve-
lopment Detachment for duty in
connection with the establishment
of Mine Warfare Evaluation De-
tachment here.
Prior to reporting to Key West,
Lcdr. Frederick successfully CON-
pleted the Advanced Mine Counter
measures course at u. S. Naval
Mine Craft Base, Carleston, S. C.
Lcdr. Frederick was born at
Carlisle, Pa. He attended Carlisle
High School and was graduated
from Dickinson College where he
received his bachelor of philosophy
degree in 1888.
Upon graduation from Diclzin-
son College, Lcdr. Frederick was
employed by Pennsylvania Pow
er and Light Co., Carlisle, Pa, for
a period of three years.
He entered the naval serice In
Feb. 1912 and served as assistant
to Executive Officer at Naval Am
| munition Depot, Fort Mifflin, Pa,
until May 1913.
From June 1913 to Oct. 1913 he
served in USS Skinner, and as
Commanding Officer of USS YMS-
70 with operations in New Guinea,
Philippines and Borneo from Feb.
1874 to Dec. 1945.
In Jan. 1916 he returned to civil
liam life and became a charter
member and Secretary of Board
of Directors to Radio Station WI
NJ in Allentown. Pa,
Lcdr. Frederick re-entered the
service as Officer-in- Charge of
Mine Counter-measures depart
ment at U. S. Naval Schools Mine
Warfare, Yorktown, Va.
He is married to the former
Miss Ann Briggs of Carlisle, Pa.
Lcdr. and Mrs. Frederick will re-
side on board the Naval Station
at Quarters "R-7" during his pre-
sent tour of duty at SurAsDevDet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
New Medical Product Found In
Juice OF Mung Bean Sprouts

account goes On, we're aainninhed
to find no blisieriag. no pain end
no shock IN any u the sealded
patients
So medical science took over sn1
extracted the healing aubssnneo
nov known a. R.N-G tyFosinsso
from the mung bean spfoal Isleo.
The interested eongreanmen-
none u whom Is knvgn . Fspfo.
sent 4 mnng bean sproui nice pro.
ducing distriet-Rigs case afieR
case n seemingly famaEkahio
recoyeries after treatment wiz
B-NG iyroainase. one Il az Ar
Inzson. Va. hoy Burned - badly
BIS skin came OF Niih rs T.ahtr2
One applieatinn Of the new drne
and be stopped crying. aiepl vel
thsf night ard waated e - 80
playing he merit dxy
MeAdillan says ths uai0efsfty q
Illlnoss Il msking tests Il BNd
tyFosinaae n1N
II IN delighted ie lsarn.s -
adds. that soms a. dc arnee
f0Fees are Considering usinK Ala
naediktne. I b<ieve that 4 IN
prove 10 be q IIf.asver q fheu-
sands q seiernns 80 reeatxo
barns vhas IL battle e. Is ssEg-
ICE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
HAL BOYLE SAYS

LONDON R - Last pages in
London notebook:
A queens husband needs more
of a sense of humor than does a
particularly IL she wears
the only crown in the family.
The Duke of Edinburgh has this
saving quality In good measure.
He's cheerful husband, and keer
his perspective in a tough role.
of the hardest that can fall to :.
man.
1t isn't easy for a fellow to be
required by law to kneel and
pledge his loyalty to a woman
and salute her on formal occasions
afterward-when he married her
on his two feet and is the father Of
her children. II wouldn't be easy
even for a undetermined wife TO
have to do this for her husband, If
their positions were reversed. In
life 1t isn't customary to be re.
quired to salute the same person
you kiss by choice.
But the duke is a blithe spirit
in trying job. He goes through his
palace PAGES in a completely graz
cious way, but he doesn't take
royal duties as much to heart as
does his queen-wife. They weigh
upon him less heavily.
There Is high seriousness about
Elizabeth, this young woman whom
millions felt looked so small and
lost and lonely In great Westmin-
ster Abbey as the crown Of empire
was placed upon her head.
She has a developing firmness.
the regal discipline exemplified by
Queen Victoria and taught 10 Eliz.
abeth herself as q girl by her
grandmother. the late Queen Mary.
She isn't as merry as her husband,
and perhaps win be even less 50
as time bends more duties on her.
Shortly before the coronation, an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
CuspidOrs Go

PEORIA. III. R-Forty five old
fashioned brass and porcelain Gus
pidors have been removed from
the City Council ruana--in move
led By the Councils only woman
member.
None Of the Council members
ehews tobacco" aid Mrs. Myra
Harms. 55year-old ex.NsYe ard
the first woman ever named 70
the CITY Coancl. There are nsaly
eighs Council members npw con-
pared to 29 when ths IS es1spsdors
were bouTht
TIE C0acll decided Tuesday 10
put Hp The enspsdars ~ pahiie suS-
ton and its hgntSng far BIDDERS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
BY 20 cREAcH

WASHINGTON R-You've heard
Of wonder drugs" extracted from
bread mould lpenie:liinl and from
the bile Of oxen leortisonel. Now
comes q new medical product dis
covered, Of all places, IN the mung
bean sprnlTt juice vat Of = chop
suey kitchen.
BN.G tyrosinsse is the name
approved By Fold ard .DFug off
Gals for this new substance. TIA
stiil undergoing tests by the doc
tors, but several members IL Con
Dress say there's nothing Like II
for the treatment Of burns.
MS } little unusual Tor . medical
discovery 20 Be t0Gted BY congress
men RI her than disclosed b.
learned writers for scientific J0ur.
asIg. But Rep. W.ckerxhsm (Ds
OKLA. who first called bis col.
leagues attention 10 Il several
weeks ago. Saya B-N.G tyro&lnass
il = hsghly unusaai drug.
50 does Rep. MeMiIlsn fDscl.
the latest House Hember to rspovt
90 B.S.G tyrUAlna4e ID Ehs Coz
grsasionaI Record Mcmillan sid
Is been used 90 rs yoanE SEQ
ard worked a. . rage
Il hare Meier sHsn sny TIRE q
nssd6eiae that eeasd compaFe win
il d eumhatting seeumd an1 thlF6.
degree barns. declared ne sssssA
CaTOlAnlan.
Here's tke ssngy. "a TIE aseord
gives Il. d BSG syTpssasss ; dis
rOWery.
One day IL 1874 to msa nams4
ZarenAa Mesx bsag ceNn scraps
10 make kex gaoa - . thop soy
caannx paan1 thsy es8Fats6 i Ok
I.awn, ri. A bcg sat expo<ee
srasnx naarsY = caxea erapg 81.
ws wssag few smesansst.
ssaw sxpsgss 80 &c ta@ ezg
s shey sd - A2sss ss-
mgsk A<an sgF14s es sxtfa<sse
gyom ! kzasY zanas tk9QmF sd
mseA sanee1 b. EAg eass sasers
Dg<tegs - cA4esSs s<ss -