Weather Forecast
Rain, some wet snow today and tonight;
high, 45. Low tonight, 38. Tomorrow,
cloudy, windy, cold; rain or snow. (Full
report on Page A-2.)
Midnight, 40 6 a.m. ...36 11 a.m. _._41
2 a.m._38 8 a.m._37 Noon_42
4 a m. ...38 10 a.m. ...40 1 p.m. ...43
Late New York Markets, Page A-23.
Guide for Readers
rage
Amusements _.B-12
Classified ..B-12-18
Comics _B-20-21
Editorial _A-12
Edit’l Articles_A-13
Finance _A-23
r»ga
Lost and Found-A-3
Obituary _A-14
Radio—TV ...B-19
Sports _A-19-21
Woman’s
Section_B-3-6
An Associated Press Newspaper
99th Year. No. 72. Phone ST. 5000
_** WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1951—FORTY-SIX PAGES.
Home Delivery, Monthly Rates; Evening and Sunday, *1.50; gj PTJ,'MTQ
Evening only. $1.10: Sunday only. 45c; Night Final. 10c Additional. viHliN ID
Butler Inquiry
ToldHowTabloid
Was Prepared
Composite Picture
Of Tydings and
Browder Explained
By W. H. Shippen
Investigators were told today
that Senator Butler probably
knew nothing about the prepara
tion of a campaign tabloid de
scribed by his unsuccessful op
ponent, Millard E. Tydings, as a
“tissue of lies.”
Frank Smith, former Times
Herald chief editorial writer and
now administrative assistant to
Senator Butler, told the inauiry
that he supervised the preparation
of the four-page “circular.”
Mr. Smith testified: “I do not
recall discussing the circular with
John Marshall Butler until after
the election was over.”
Mr. Tydings was especially
critical of a “composite" photo
graph in the tabloid which pur
ported to show him in friendly
association with Earl Browder,
former Communist leader.
Didn’t Originate Idea.
Mr. Smith said:
“In the interest of truth I wish
to make it clear that I did not
originate the idea. I did not
handle its make-up. It W'as taken
out of my hands entirely. Mr.
Tankersley executed the whole
idea.”
The witness was referring to
Garvin Tankersley, former as
sistant managing editor of the
Times Herald and now an em
ploye of the Chicago Tribune,
owner of the local newspaper.
Referring to the composite pic
ture, Mr. Smith said Mr. Tankers
iey “ordered it done and returned
it to me when it was finished. I
do not say this in any effort to
shift any responsibility on any
one else because I considered the
composite idea merely a technical
solution to a space problem.”
Mr. Smith told the subcommit
tee that “at no time w’as it ever
imagined that any one would
think the composite was anything
but what it was plainly marked.”
Suggested by Mrs. Miller.
Mr. Smith said the idea of the
tabloid was first suggested to him
by Mrs. Ruth McCormick Miller,
.editor of the Times-Herald, which
printed half a million copies of
the newspaper at a charge of
$1,440 to Butler supporters
Mrs. Miller, who is to testify
later today along with several
Times-Herald employes, was a
spectator in the crowded caucus
room at the Senate office building
while Mr. Smith told his story.
The witness explained that
W’hile he was born in Cumberland,
Md., he is now a resident of Vir
ginia. He had w’orked on the
Baltimore Sun and for many
years was assigned to Capitol Hill
as a reporter for the Times-Herald
before he wras made chief editorial
writer, three years ago.
In the latter part of October,
Mr. Smith said Mrs. Miller told
him the paper had been asked to
publish a circular, “From the
Record.”
Got Material From McCarthy.
, “I began to gather the material
w'hich came from Senator Mc
Carthy’s office,” Mr. Smith said,
and from Mr. Jon Jonkel and
others working in his office and
some stock news service pictures
were taken from the Times
Herald library.”
Senator McCarthy campaigned
against Mr. Tydings after the lat
ter presided at a Senate inquiry
into McCarthy charges of Com
munist infiltration of the State
Department. The Wisconsin Sen
ator charged that Mr. Tydings’
group “whitewashed” his charges.
Mr. Jonkel is the Chicago
public relations expert who was
hired by Mr. Butler as his cam
paign manager after Mrs. Miller
telephoned Mr. Jonkel in Chicago
and asked that he come here to
confer with Mr. Butler and Mary
land Republican leaders.
All of the material for the tab
loid, Mr. Smith said, “finally
found its way to my desk. Nothing
used in ‘From the Record’ was
new. It had all been printed be
fore or used by radio com
mentators or used by responsible
persons in speeches.
“Much of the information was
taken directly from the Congres
sional Record or from newspaper
columns. It was a rehash. Much
of it I copied. Other portions
were boiled down from the thou
tSee BUTLER, Page A-6.)
Rain, Snow or Both
Facing D. C. Today
And Tomorrow
Rain or snow or a combination
of the two were on the Weather
Bureau’s schedule for the District
both today and tomorrow.
The forecaster predicted rain
this afternoon and tonight, pos
sibly mixed with some wet snow.
Tomorrow, he said, will be cloudy,
w’indy and rather cold, with oc
casional rain or snow.
The Associated Press reported
a light snow in southwestern
Virginia today. About an inch
was noted in some areas, but it
was not sticking to highways.
Today’s high temperature will
be about 45 degrees, as compared
with yesterday’s top mark of 56,
according to the prediction.
Eisenhower Names Col. Biddle
As Aide in Charge of Liaison
Soldier-Diplomat Will
Handle Relations
With Pact Nations
By the Associated Press
PARIS, Mar. 13.—Gen. Eisen
hower today picked Col. Anthony
J. Drexel Biddle, jr„ well-known
American soldier and diplomat, to
handle relations between his At
lantic army headquarters and the
governments which are backing it.
Col. Biddle, 54-year-old sports
man and member of a famous
Eisenhower Is "Willing to Spend Rest of
Life" Unifying Free World. Page A-4
Philadelphia family, was named
deputy chief of staff for national
affairs.*
The announcement by Supreme
Headquarters Allied Powers in
Europe said Col. Biddle’s post is
‘‘unique in a military headquar
ters.’’
Its purpose is primarily to main
tain liaison between the govern
ments of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization” as well as
co-ordinate the liaison officers as
signed to SHAPE by member coun
tries, the announcement said.
Col. Biddle already is an old
hand at relations with many for
eign governments at the same
time. During World War II he
was American Ambassador in Lon
don to the governments in exile
—AP Photo.
COL. BIDDLE.
in Belgium, the Netherlands, Nor
way, Greece, Yugoslavia, Czecho
slovakia and Luxembourg. More
recently he was foreign liaison
officer at the Pentagon, in Wash
ington, until assignment to Gen.
Eisenhower’s staff last January.
Nine of the 12 Atlantic pact
(See BIDDLE, Page A-3.)
j
Yanks Seize Yudong,
Routing Battalion of
Chinese Communists
Allied Troops Pursuing
Retreating Foe Toward
38th Parallel Border
By the Associated Press
TOKYO. Mar. 13.—American
troops stormed back into Yudong
today and wrested control of the
village from a battalion of Chinese
Reds.
Yudong is 11 miles southeast of
Hongchon and less than 3 miles
! southwest of a Chinese concen
jtration area.
A United States 2d Division pa
trol first entered the town last
night, but withdrew' after a brief
fire fight.
Elsewhere along the 70-mile
front United Nations forces w'ere
chasing strangely elusive Chinese
and North Korean soldiers back
toward the 38th Parallel.
25 Miles From Border.
Probing spearheads of three
Allied columns closing in on Hong
chon were within 25 miles of the
old boundary between North and
South Korea.
In the assault on Yudong the
Doughboys first smashed a road
block half a mile south of the
village. Then they stormed ahead
despite mortar, automatic weapons
and small arms fire.
At the same time 5th Air Force
fighter-bombers blasted the Red
concentration area to the north
east.
Farther east United States 7th
Division patrols searched the
countryside in a vain search for
| Communist strongholds.
Roadblock Encountered.
One patrol found a roadblock,
but no enemy troops. Another
patrol bumped into about 12 Com-*
munists west of Amidong. Five
Reds were killed and the others
(See KOREA. Page A-4.)
Wave of Stock Selling
Drops Prices $1-$4
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Mar. 13.—A sell
ing wave hit the stock market to
day and sent prices down by as
: much as $4 a share. Most of the
losses were held to $1 to $3 a
| share.
Trading started downward at
| the opening and gathered mo
| mentum until noon when the
ticker tape was behind floor trans
actions as much as 3 minutes.
Brokers said the drop was the
resist of talk from Korea of the
possibility of an end to the war,
| intensification of the Govern
ment’s fight against inflation and
i uncertainty in the Government
| bond market where prices have
| been declining.
Stocks with the biggest losses
; included Nickel Plate, Southern
Pacific, Johns-Manville, Youngs
town Sheet & Tube, Chrysler, J. I.
Case, Douglas Aircraft, Boeing,
American Woolen and Anaconda
Copper.
House Group Tables
G. 0. P. Plan to Curb
Troop Commitment
Committee Also Works
Out Details for UMT,
Draft of 18!i-Year-Olds
The House Armed Services Com
mittee today tabled a Republican
motion to give Congress control
over sending troops to Europe.
After Representative Towel, Re
publican, of toew Jersey made his
motion which would restrict the
President's authority to dispatch
troops to the North Atlantic pact
army, Chairman Vinson’s move to
table was carried by a 21-to-14
vote.
Republicans still can offer such
an amendment to the bill on the
House floor later.
The committee also worked out
details for starting a universal
military training program for
18V2-year-olds.
Commission Would Draft Plan.
Under the present bill a presi
dential commission consisting of
three civilians and two former
military men would draw up the
plans for submission to the
Armed Services Committee of
Congress. The committees would
have 45 days in which to ap
prove, or reject the plan.
The House committee approved
a provision whereby a simple ma
jority in the House could kill
the UMT program. That means
in effect that a majority of a
quorum, or ondly 110 votes, would
be necessary for defeating such a
plan.
The presidential commission,
however, could then submit a new
plan for consideration by Con
gress. The committee, which has
gotten as far as page 22 of its
31-page manpower measure, did
not reach the controversial pro
vision on a 4-million-man ceiling
on the armed services.
Vinson Opposes Curb.
But Chairman Vinson told re
porters he would urge the commit
tee to knock out this limitation.
Mr. Vinson also said he planned
to ask for a five-year limitation
on the draft.
The committee will meet again
tomorrow morning with hope of
winding up its work on the bill,
the chairman said.
In its series of votes yesterday,
Mr. Vinson told reporters, the
committee:
1. Approved the provision to
reduce the compulsory draft in
duction age from 19 to I8V2.
2. Approved increasing the
period of draft service from 21
| to 26 months.
3. Voted to cut mental and
physical induction standards back
to the low World War n level of
January, 1945.
4. Approved a requirement that
draftees below the age of 19 might
not be sent into combat within six
months, and that they be given at
least four months of basic train
ing.
5. Defeated, by the close vote
of 17 to 14, a move to write provi
! sions for a UMT program and for
immediate draft expansion in two
different titles.
Judge Restores Order in Court
By Shooting Hole in Man's Shoe
By the Associated Press
FORTUNA, Calif., Mar. 13.—
Police Judge L. L. Bryan brought
order in his court yesterday with
a blazing revolver.
Involved in the wild West melo
drama were Judge Bryan, Farmer
Gerhard Svendsen and Svendsen’s
! wife.
! The judge explained that
Svendsen, a 220-pounder, entered
his court and started berating him
because of a six-month-old as
sault-and-battery charge against
i him. Svendsen was free on a
j peace bond.
I While the tirade was going on
Mrs. Svendsen entered and tried
to bring peace. Then Svendsen
began to beat his wife. Judge
Bryan tried the peacemaker’s role
and the irate farmer turned on
him.
So the judge took a .38-caliber
revolver from his desk, shot a hole
through the toe of the farmer’s
shoe (which missed the foot) and
then—while the farmer hopped
around on one foot—fired more
shots in the air to call police.
Svendsen was put in the For
tuna city jail on a holding charge
of assault and battery.
Fulbrighf Seeks
Study of Ethics in
All U.S. Agencies
Proposes Non-Political
Commission to Carry
Inquiry Beyond RFC
BULLETIN
Representative Hays, Demo
crat, of Ohio told the House
today Republican National
Chairman Guy Gabrielson got
$18.5 million of RFC loans for
his firm and charged the com
pany $100,000 for his services.
By Robert K. Walsh
A maze of evidence about quick
profits in steel and ship sales by
groups involved in Reconstruction
Finance Corp. loans left Senators
today with the question of a still
bigger inquiry by a special com
mission instead of by Congress.
The Senate Banking subcom
mittee that has been holding
Quiz of RFC Loan Aide Opens Grand
Jury's Probe Info Testimony. Page A-3
hearings since February 21 on
whether the RFC yielded to out
side influence ended its “agenda
of cases” late yesterday. It ex
pects to meet once more, prob
ably Friday, to hear one of the
RFC directors, C. Edward Rowe.
But two subcommittee members,
Chairman Fulbright, Democrat, of
Arkansas and Senator Capehart,
Republican, of Indiana, may take
the Senate floor before then in
a debate on what ought to be
done from now on.
Wants Non-Political Study.
Amplifying his earlier sugges
tion for an investigation of the
“moral and ethical level” in gov
ernment, Senator Fulbright said
today the study should be made
by a “commission removed as far
as possible from politics.”
Such a group, in his opinion,
might include two Senators and
two Representatives, but also
should have at least four private
citizens. It should be headed “by
some man of the type of former
Supreme Court Justice Owen J.
Roberts, Milton Eisenhower, for
mer Secretary of War Robert Pat
terson or President James Conant
of Harvard,” he said.
"Such a commission could look
into Government agencies in gen
eral. including RFC, and perhaps
think out the problem of a code
of ethics for official conduct,” he
said. “And, of course, it could
look as well into any activities of
members of Congress that might
be unethical. That sort of a job
shouldn’t be done by a congres
sional committee, if only because
it might be embarrassing. I don’t
mean there would necessarily be
a cover-up, but it wouldn’t be a
good thing for a Senate commit
tee to censor Senators.”
Authority Expires April 30.
Senator Capehart, however, plans
to ask the Senate to appropriate
more money and extend the life
of the present subcommittee to
follow up the numerous disclosures
more or less related to RFC. The
subcommittee’s authority is due
to expire April 30.
A hearing from 10 a.m. to al
most 7 p.m. yesterday brought
fresh revelations and fireworks.
While they all did not directly
touch on that agency, they con
cerned activities of former Rep
resentative Joseph E. Casey of
Massachusetts. Joseph H. Rosen
ibaum, a Washington lawyer, pnd
others interested in RFC loan
applications.
Charges of “black market” op
erations and “payoffs” climaxed
the late afternoon testimony about
sale of steel by a company that
had obtained big RFC loans.
Mr. Rosenbaum admitted that
the Atlantic Basin Iron Co., a
firm in which he and E. Merl
Young held options, made a profit
of about $80,000 last fall by buying
2,500 tons of steel from the Cen
tral Iron & Steel Co. of Harris
burg. Pa., and selling it to Price
Iron & Steel Co., a Chicago ware
housing concern.
Mr. Rosenbaum and Mr. Casey,
the subcommittee brought out,
were active in negotiations for
$6.3 million in loans approved by
RFC for Central Iron & Steel in
1949.
Mr. Young, whose wife report
edly still is a White House stenog
rapher, has been a key figure at
the hearings, particularly in
testimony about a mink coat paid
for by Mr. Rosenbaum. Previous
witnesses also testified Mr. Young
got a $30,000 loan from the At
lantic Basin Iron Co.
The explanation of the com
(See RFC, Page A-3.)
Vandenberg's Condition
Becomes More Serious
By the Associated Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Mar.
13.—The condition of Senator
Vandenberg “is gradually becom
ing more serious,” his personal
physician said today.
The doctor said the Senator
“still fails to rally from his recent
relapse. Unless a favorable
change occurs soon, his prognosis
must be considered grave.”
Last night the physician re
ported Senator Vandenberg’s con
dition had “worsened somewhat.”
The Republican Senator from
Michigan was convalescing at his
home here when he suffered a
relapse February 26.
Senator Vandenberg, champion
of a bi-partisan foreign policy, has
undergone a series of major op
erations.
'Prove I Run Crime Syndicate/
Costello Challenges Senators
Another Witness
Links O'Dwyer With
Gambler Adonis
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Mar. 13.—Gam
bier Frank Costello today chal
lenged Senate crime investigators
to produce evidence that he runs
a national crime syndicate.
Earlier, Jerome G. Ambro, a
deputy New York attorney gen
Liquor Industry Sees Anti-Trust Threots
in Policing Outlets. Poge A-5
eral told the crime commit
tee members he was intro
duced to Joe Adonis, under
world chieftain, by former New
York Mayor William O’Dwyer.
The committee has accused Cos
tello in recent reports of ruling
a crime syndicate that extends
from New York to New Orleans.
Demanding, in effect, that the
committee put up or shut up, Cos
tello said through George Wolf,
I his attorney: "I am a witness and
not a defendant.”
He said he wanted to see the
evidence and then have a chance
to make ‘‘proper reply.”
Senator Tobey, Republican, of
New Hampshire interrupted to
say that he believed the commit
tee has heard adequate testimony
to support a claim to deport the
Italian-born Costello from the
United States.
The Senator said that Costello’s
—AP Wirephotos.
FRANK COSTELLO.
alleged 1925 falsification of a
naturalization application was
; sufficient grounds to annul his
; citizenship. He said the gambler’s
| admitted bootlegging activities in
j the prohibition era provided addi
tional grounds for deportation.
In his statement, Costello
(See CRIME. Page A-5.1
Kentucky Senate Seat
Won't Go to Chandler,
Louisville Paper Says
Baseball Commissioner
Reported Out of Favor
With State Democrats
By the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Mar. 13.—
The Louisville Times said in a
Frankfort dispatch today that
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
(Happy) Chandler will not be ap
pointed to Kentucky’s vacant Sen
ate seat.
Chandler, on his way out as
baseball commissioner, has been
Major League Club Owners Hunt for
Chandler Successor. Page A-19
mentioned as a possible appointee
to fill the vacancy created by
the death last week of Senator
Chapman, a Democrat. Chandler,
also a Democrat, resigned his
Senate seat to become baseball
commissioner in 1945.
Gov. Lawrence Wetherby said
he would make the appointment
later in the week, but declined to
comment on his possible choice.
The Lexington Herald said today
in another Frankfort dispatch
that “most observers who are ac
quainted with the ins and outs of
Kentucky politics” believe the ap
pointment will go to Representa
tive Thomas R. Underwood of
Lexington, who represents the
6th District in the House of
Representatives.
“The baseball commissioner is
hardly acceptable to the Demo
cratic organization for a number
of reasons,” the Times said. “Chief
among these is the fact that he
resigned in 1945 and gave Re
publican Gov. Simeon Willis an
opportunity to name Republican
William Stanfill as his successor.
“Chandler also lost ground
when he cozied up to the pixie
crats.”
Auriol Sees Eisenhower
PARIS, Mar. 13 (/P).—French
President Vincent Auriol today
entertained Gen. Eisenhower, At
lantic army commander, at a
luncheon in the presidential
palace.
40% of Felonies Here
- . j
Committed by Youths
Under 22, Session Told
Prison Bureau Chief Urges
New System of Dealing
With Such Offenders
By Crosby S. Noyes
Nearly 40 per cent of all serious
felonies in the District are com
mitted by youths under the age
of 22, the Judicial Conference of
the District of Columbia Circuit
was told today.
The statement, made by James
V. Bennett, director of the Federal
Bureau of Prisons, backed his
arguments in favor of a new sys
tem for dealing with youthful
offenders in the District. The
subject was under consideration
by the conference.
Mr. Bennett described the
■youth Corrections Act, which be
came Federal law last September
30. The District was excluded
from the jurisdiction of the law
because its relationship with the
Federal Government created spe
cial jurisdictional complications.
Difficulties Ironed Out.
Since last fall, however, a spe
cial committee of Washington
leaders has ironed out the budg
etary and jurisdictional difficul
ties. An amendment to the
(See JUDICIAL. Page A-7.)
Mexico City Embassy
Of Reds Pictured as
Fleeing Spies' Haven
Greenglass Testifies He
Was Told to Leave U. S.
After Arrest of Fuchs
By th« Associated Press
NEW YORK, Mar. 13.—The
Russian Embassy in Mexico City
was pictured in the atom spy trial
today as being ready to aid spies
fleeing the United States to avoid
arrest.
David Greenglass, 29, a con
fessed spy who was a foreman on
the atom bomb project at Los
Alamos, N. Mex., said his brother
in-law, Julius Rosenberg, gave him
elaborate instructions for contact
ing the Russian Ambassador in
Mexico.
Rosenberg, 33, an electrical en
gineer, is on trial with his wife,
Ethel, 35, and Radar Expert Mor
ton Sobell, 33, on charges of con
spiring to spy for Russia in war
time. The charge carries a possi
ble death penalty.
Greenglass returned to the wit
ness stand today after relating
yesterday that less than a month
after the first atom bomb was
dropped on Hiroshima he gave
Rosenberg plans for a later-model
bomb.
Tried to Get Him to Flee.
He said Rosenberg tried several
times to get him to flee the United
States after learning of the arrest
of Dr. Klaus Fuchs in England
on espionage charges.
Greenglass said he ignored the
advice, but that Rosenberg re
newed the pressure after the ar
rest of Harry Gold, Philadelphia
biochemist, as a spy for Russia.
The witness had testified yester
day that he had contacts with
Gold.
Greenglass said Rosenberg gave
him $1,000, promised his $6,000
more, and gave him these instruc
tions:
Go to Mexico City. Write to the
Russian Ambassador, sign the let
ter “I. Jackson.” Say something
in it favorable about the Soviet
position in the United Nations.
Was to Go to Statue.
Three days later go to the stat
ue of Columbus with a travel
guide. When a contact approaches
say, “It is a magnificent statue.
I am from Oklahoma.”
The contact would reply that
there were more beautiful statues
in Paris. The contact would give
him money and a passport.
From Mexico City, he was to go
to Vera Cruz. Thence to Sweden.
In Stockholm, he was to follow
the same procedure at the statue
of Linneas and make contact with
a man who would arrange trans
portation to Czechoslovakia.
In Czechoslovakia he was to
write ‘to the Soviet Ambassador,
this time signing his full name.
Told to Use Memory.
Greenglass said he was told to
memorize the instructions and not
to write them down.
Greenglass told the court yes
terday that Russian spies also
(Continued on Page A-7, Col. 4.)
Greenglass Atom Bomb Sketch
Bared Secret of Firing Weapon
By Howard W. Blakeslee
Associated Press Science Editor
NEW YORK, Mar. 13—1The
Greenglass atom bomb, a spy
idea of the real atom bomb, was
bared to the world today.
This Greenglass bomb is partly
Rube Goldberg stuff and partly
real. The real part was one of
the most closely guarded secrets,
until today. It is enough to tell
any atom-maker how to overcome
some of his most serious difficul
ties.
The secrecy was lifted, but only
temporarily, at the atom spy trial
yesterday. No court record was
kept. Reporters were told to use
their judgement. Morning papers
published extended accounts.
The secrets were shown in some
| sketches made by David Green
glass, confessed spy, at Los
| Alamos, where he worked, and
! where all our atom bombs have
! been designed.
He described the atom bomb as
a round object, made of three con
centric shells, surrounded by a
girdle of detonators.
The outer shell, he said, was
(See BOMB, Page A-3.) I
$160,000 Lien
For Taxes Hits
Emmitt Warring
Numbers Boss Said
To Have Failed to
Report Full Income
Emmitt Warring, reputed num
bers game boss of Georgetown,
was named in a $159,917.89 in
come tax lien filed in District
Court by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue today.
The lien which will freeze the
assets of the dapper little reputed
Undercover Agents Began Checking on
Warring and Beard in 1948. Page A-7
Grand Jury Receives "Inside" Story on
Sam Beard. Page A-2
gambler who lives at 3900 Macomb
street N.W., charges he owes $95,
239.70. on his 1947 income.
Penalties totaling $47,619.85 and
interest of $17,058.34 were added
to the tax debt by the bureau.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay hailed the tax dodging
cases against Warring and Sam
Beard, local gambling boss, as the
main objective of the 18-month
special grand jury investigation
of gambling here. That investi
gation started in May, 1948.
Started by Grand Jury.
The grand jury, Mr. Fay said,
requested the Warring investiga
tion and also supplied the infor
mation behind the first break in
the case. That break came when
Warring opened his safety deposit
box to Treasury agents who found
^ nrrfllfMfc -vf
EMMITT WARRING.
$250,000 there in July, 1948, Mr.
Fay said.
A rough calculation based on
the amount of delinquent tax in
dicates Warring’s 1947 return
must have understated his income
by approximately $120,000, experts
at the Bureau of Internal Revenue
said.
The bureau would not reveal
how much income Warring re
ported in 1947 or the amount of
tax he paid.
The Justice Department sent
evidence uncovered by the tax
agents to United States Attorney
Bernard J. Flynn in Baltimore for
presentation to the grand jury.
Asked More Evidence.
Mr. Flynn said the Warring
case was first referred to him
several months ago, but he sent it
back to Washington at that time
for additional evidence.
It appeared likely that the
Warring case would go before the
same grand jury which today be
gan hearing evidence against
Board, who was slapped with a
$4,167,328 tax lien last week.
The bureau said its undercover
(See WARRING, Page A-7.)
Late News
Bulletin
Senators OK 4 Divisions
The Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations and Armed
Services today unanimously ap
proved President Truman's de
cision to send four divisions of
ground troops to Gen. Eisen
hower’s Western European
army. This was the first time
the members all agreed on the
four divisions.
(Earligr Story on Page A-6.)
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