Evening star. [volume], March 13, 1951, Page A-2, Image 2

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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A-2 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1951
New Price Ceilings
Order to Be Studied
By Industrial Croup
By James Y. Newton
The Office of Price Stabilization
today was completing the draft of
an order placing price ceilings on
goods at the manufacturing level.
It will tie manufacturers’ prices
tightly to actual cost increases
arising since the Korean war.
Tomorrow about 30 leading in
dustrialists from over the country
Mull discuss the order here with
Pfice Director Michael V. DiSalle.
There already were indications
the manufacturers would protest
some parts of the regulation.
Mr. DiSalle said a late draft of
the order had been sent to select
ed manufacturers for study in ad
vance of the meeting. He said
they were instructed to keep the
provisions secret until the order
finally is worked out.
Specific Ceiling Planned.
This regulation is in addition to
orders Mr. DiSalle expects to issue
this week replacing the general
freeze with more specific ceilings
oil food prices at both the whole
sale and retail levels.
Mr. DiSalle said the manufac
turers’ regulation is intended to
do two things:
1. To give relief to those man
ufacturers who have avoided price
increases and have sought volun
tarily to co-operate with the Gov
ernment in holding down prices.
2: To roll back prices in indus
tries which have advanced' un
necessarily and farther than indi
cated by higher labor and mate
rials costs.
Meanwhile, Economic Stabilizer
Eric A. Johnston was still trying
to work out with labor and indus
try representatives a basis for re
establishing the Wage Stabiliza
tion Board which was made
inoperative by resignation of three |
labor members. He is reported
to have made little definite prog
ress.
Seek “Balanced” Structure.
In inviting the industrialists'
here for a review of the projected j
price order, Mr. DiSalle told them
the objective is “to move as rap
idly as possible on as broad a
front as is practicable toward the
restoration of a reasonably bal
anced and workable price struc
ture.”
No Office of Price Stabilization
official would hazard a guess as to
the extent of rollbacks or how
widespread increases in prices
might be. Manufacturers, with the
OPS keeping a close eye on the
situation, would compute their
own price levels under the for
mula.
An ut*& omciai said manufac- j
turers would take into consider a- j
tion their prices during the second
quarter of 1950. before the Ko-I
rean war, plus their actual labor
and materials cost boosts since. I
Then, by comparing this figure
with their price levels under the
existing general freeze ceilings,
the manufacturer would be per
mitted to make certain percentage
adjustments.
The manufacturer in any case.
In making the adjustment, would
take the lowest price figure, the
official said. He said details of
the formula may be revised before
the order actually is issued.
Girls Assault Store Clerk
Who Balked Food Ihetts
A Safeway Store clerk was as
saulted by a group of teen-aged
girls and struck on the head
shortly after she chased them
from the store last night.
Mrs. Jean Yates, 30, of 712
East Capitol street, told police
four or five colored girls surprised
her as she left the store in the
first block of Seventh street N.E.
about 7:30 p.m. She was beaten
with a tack hammer, she said.
Police quoted Mrs. Yates as
saying the girls had attempted
to steal food and that she had
chasen them away.
Mrs. Yates suffered a possible
skull fracture and head cuts. At
Casualty Hospital authorities de
scribed her condition as good.
BABY BLACK SWANS ARRIVE GRAY—Two Australian black swans, hatched Sunday, pose at
the Zoo with their parents and a Siberian red- breasted goose. At this stage, the young swans,
known as cygnets, are gray. Now on a diet of chicken growing mash, they will start to change
color in four or five weeks, according to Malcolm Davis, assistant headkeeper at the Zoo.
i Eventually they’ll be black and have white feathers on the outer half of the wings. They also
1 will get white-tipped, bright red beaks. —Star Staff Photo.
Grand Jury Receives
'Inside' Story From
U. S. on Sam Beard
By James J. Cullinane
The “inside” story of the multi
million dollar operations of Sam
Beard, big time Washington gam
bler, is to be unfolded before a
Federal grand jury in Baltimore
today.
United States Attorney Bernard
J. Flynn said he will ask the grand
jury to indict Beard, described by
the Justice Department as one of
the biggest gamblers on the East
ern seaboard, as a tax evader.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue
last week slapped a $4,167,328 tax
lien on the 60-year-old gambling
boss charging he owed that
amount in taxes, interest and pen
alties for 1944 and the three fol
lowing years.
Beard was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Er
nest Volkart in Baltimore yester
day on tax-dodging charges and
was ordered held under $10,000
bond for court action. A profes
sional bondsman posted the bond
and the short, stout gambler was
released from the court house
lockup after 90 minutes.
Erickson Checks Disclosed.
A portion of the story the grand
jury will hear today was made
public at the hearing before Com
missioner Volkhart when an In
ternal Revenue Bureau agent tes
tified Beard received nine checks
worth $180,000 from Frank Erick
son. New York bookmaking czar,
in 1944.
The agent, Samuel Ford, is
scheduled to toe the principal wit
ness before the grand jury today.
Mr. Flynn said today’? revela
tions before the grand jury will be
confined to Beard's operations in
1944. The only witnesses he said,
will be Internal Revenue Bureau
agents who began checking back
on Beard’s sources of income in
1946.
Later, Mr. Flynn said, the grand
jury, will be told of Beard’s opera
tions in 1945-46-47 and asked to
indict him for evading taxes in
those years.
Attorneys Lose Request.
Beard’s attorney, Michael Gould,
of Washington, and Thomas Ken
ney, of Baltimore, foughi hard
before Commissioner Volkhart
yesterday to force the Govern
ment to disclose all the evidence
the tax agents have uncovered.
But Mr. Flynn successfully con
tended that the Government had
to show only that Beard had re
ceived income which was not re
ported on his tax return and was
entitled to withhold other evidence
until the case came to trial.
Mr. Gould challenged the Gov
ernment to produce Erickson, ad
mitted boss of a $12.5 million-a
year bookmaking syndicate, and
let him tell of his dealings with
Beard.
Agent Ford disclosed that Erick
son, now serving a 2-year prison
term for violating gambling laws,
has “squealed” on his former
gambling associates.
Sweeping Victory
Won by Women in
Village Election
By the Associated Press
MENDON, Mich., Mar. 13.—'The
women are in control here.
In the village election a fem
inine ticket swept the boards yes
iterday. It wasn’t even close for
I any office.
There will be one lonesome male
officeholder. He is incumbent City
Clerk Vern McClish. He wasn't
opposed.
Mrs. Helen Hickmott, former
Kalamazoo College teacher, was
elected village president. She won
over Marvin Dalman, incumbent,
by a vote of 77 to 43.
The women campaigned on a
general platform that they could
do a better job of running the vil
lage government than men.
A result was a rousing good vote
turnout—a total of 120. This
Southwestern Michigan commu
nity has a population of 750.
“We'll do our best,” said Mrs.
Hickmott proudly after her victory.
She and her husband run Men
don's biggest department store.
Of the total vote cast, 68 were
by men and 52 by women.
Among the winners was Mrs.
Mary Male, who beat out her hus
band, Gordon Male, fo: a one-year
term as trustee, 73 to 43.
Death oi Man Probed
For Possible Hit-Run
Police today are investigating
the possible hit-run death of a
man who was thought at first to
have died from an epileptic fall.
The investigation began after
an autopsy revealed injuries, in
cluding a broken back, crushed
chest and ruptured liver had
been suffered by Fred Sanford.
48, colored, of 1114 Fifty-first
place N.E.
Mr. Sanford was found uncon
scious at 5:26 a.m. yesterday in
front of 5106 Sheriff road N.E.
He was treated for head injuries
at Casualty Hospital, according
to the police report, and died
about four hours later.
Homicide Squad detectives said
Mr Sanford’s injuries indicated;
that he probably was the victim
of a traffic accident.
His wife. Mrs. Charlotte San-,
ford, said he had an epileptic
history.
Accident investigation unit po
lice said a man who rides the
same bus as Mr. Sanford re- j
ported seeing him on his way to
a bus stop in the 5100 block of
Sheriff road N.E. Later, he said,;
he saw Mr. Sanford lying in the
road.
Austerity Hits Opium Dens
BANGKOK, Thailand, Mar. 13
(JP).—Austerity hit hard at a sec
tion of Bangkok’s night life today.
A new law says all opium dens
must close at midnight.
The Weather Here r>nd Over the Nation
District of Columbia—Rain this
afternoon and tonight possibly
mixed with wet snow. High today
about 45 degrees. Low tonight
about 38 degrees. Tomorrow
cloudy, windy and rather cold with
occasional rain or snow.
Maryland—Rain tonight mixed
with some wet snow' in the inte
rior portion. Cloudy and colder
tomorrow with occasional rain or
snow in the east and central por
tions and snow in the extreme
west portion. Low tonight 35 to
40 degrees.
Virginia—Three to five inches
of snow in mountain and western
valley portions tonight and to
morrow. Rain mixed with wet
snow in the west and rain in the
east portion tonight. Tomorrow
rather cold with some snow in the
west and rain in the east portion.
Wind—East northeast at 11:30
o'clock at 15 miles an hour.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, March 14-18
Temperatures will average a lit
tle below normal during the
period. Normals for Washington
are high, 52, and low, 34. Colder
Wednesday and Thursday followed
Except for the Northeastern States, where the weather will
be generally fair tonight, most sections east of the Mississippi
Valley will be cloudy with occasional snow from the Great
T to the Tennessee Valley and from the Mississippi Valley
to the Appalachians. Scattered showers also are forecast for
the East Coast of Florida. The other major area of precipita
tion in the Nation once again will be found in the Northwest
Pacific region, where showers and snow flurries are anticipated.
—AP Wirephoto Map.
by warmer again Saturday and
Sunday. Rain, mostly at the be
ginning of the period, totaling
about V2 inch.
River Report.
(From United States Engineers).
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
(Readings at Washington Airport.)
Humidity.
Yesterday— Pet. Today— Fct.
Noon - 54 8 a.m. __87
4 p.m._46 in a.m._!)0
8 p.m. _68 1 p.m._75
Midnight _80
High and Low of Last 24 Hours.
High, 56, at 3:50 p.m.
Low. 35. at 6:40 a.m.
Record Temperatnrrs This Tear,
Highest, 72, on February 13.
Lowest, 11. on February 8.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished bv United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today. Tomorrow
High _ 11:45 a.m. 12:00 a.m.
Low _ 6:09 a.m. 6:54 a.m.
High _ ] 2:30 p.m.
Low _ 6:52 p.m. 7:43 pm.
The Bun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 6:22 6:13
Sun. tomorrow. . 6:21 6:14
Moon today. 9:00 a.m. _
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hall hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in Inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Month. 1951. Avg. Record.
January _ 2.18 3.55 7.83 '37
February _ 2.65 3.37 6.84 '84
March_ 0.55 3.75 8.84 '91
April _ 3.27 9.13 '89
May _ 3.70 10.69 '89
June _ 4.13 10.94 '00
July _ 4.71 10.63 '86
August _ 4.01 14.41 '28
September _ 3.24 17.45 '34
October _ 2.84 8.81 '37
November_ 2.37 8.69 '69
December _ 3.32 7.56 01
Temperatures in Virions Cities.
High. Low-. High. Low
j Albuquerque 47 28 New Orleans 68 33
, Atlantic City 56 31 New York _ 08 36
Atlanta .44 32 Norfolk 45 35
Bismarck 12 -25 Omaha 40 34
Boston - - 45 36 Philadelphia 56 31
Chicago 34 32 Phoenix 78 44
! Cincinnati 38 32 Pittsburgh. 64 41
i Detroit_ 48 37 Portld., Me. 49 34
, El Paso-_ 50 32 Portld., Oreg. 46 42
i Indianapolis 35 29 Richmond 50 33
i Kansas City 27 18 St. Louis 33 25
1 Los Angeles 78 55 S. Lake City 46 38
Louisville-- 39 31 San Antonio 55 27
I Memphis.-- 44 28 S. Francisco 68 41
! Miami _ 78 01 Seattle_ 45 42
Milwaukee- 33 32 Tampa- 76 59
Maryland
and
Virginia
- News in Brief
Prince Georges Bonds
Asked for Improvements
A $500,000 bond issue for gen
eral improvements in the metro
politan area of Prince Georges
County is authorized in a bill to
be introduced in the General As
sembly today by Republican Sen
ator John R. Fletcher of that
county.
His bill would permit issuance
of the bonds by the county com
missioners, and specifies that
part of the money be used for
a two-lane highway between
Branchville and Beltsville along
the right of way of the aban
doned Capital Transit trolley line.
Judges Named
Two new' Virginia judges have
been named w'tihin 24 hours by
Gov. Battle.
The Governor yesterday an
nounced the appointment of
Judge Kennon C. Whittle of
Martinsville to the Supreme
Court of Appeals, filling the va
cancy created by the death Fri
day of Justice Herbert B. Greg
ory. Today the Governor ap
pointed Lyttleton Waddell, pres
ident of the Charlottesville-Albe
marle Bar Association, as a judge
of the eighth judicial circuit. He
succeeds Lemuel F. Smith, former
eighth district circuit judge who
w'as appointed to the Supreme
Court of Appeals last month.
The possibility of another
judicial appointment meanwhile
developed in Alexandria, where
members of the bar association
announced they would petition the
Virginia Supreme Court of Ap
peals tomorrow for a second Cor
poration Court judge. •
* * afc *
New Maryland District
A Democratic bill to carve a
new seventh Maryland congres
sional district out of Baltimore is
before the House of Delegates to
day.
The measure last night passed
the Senate by a vote of 15 to 11,
with 10 Republican Senators and
one Democrat opposing it. The
proposed seventh district would be
Baltimore's third congressional
district. The city now has two.
The redistricting proposal also
would alter slightly boundaries of
the fifth district in Southern
Maryland.
* * * *
Bladensburg Is Bladensburg
The Prince Georges County
Board of Education has bowed to
the demands of citizens and agreed
to Bladensburg High School as
the name for the new school
under construction at Sunny
brook which will replace the old
Bladensburg High. The School
Board had planned to name the
new institution after Dr. Albert
S. Cook, a former State super
intendent of instruction, but stu
dents and residents of the Bla
densburg area protested.
* * * *
Wrestling Critic
Delegate Leroy Pumphrey,
Democrat, of Prince Georges
County, has introduced a resolu
tion in the Maryland General
Assembly asking that the State
Athletic Commission ‘‘rigidly en
force the rules of clean athletics.”
His resolution, cheered by Mrs.
Leona Rush, Republican Delegate
from Montgomery County, is
directed at professional wrestling
which Mr. Pumphrey described as
a “sham and pretense” and an
exhibition of “just one goon sling
ing another goon around.'
New Hiss Appeal Fails;
Virtually No Chance
01 Avoiding Jail Now
By the Associated Press
Alger Hiss appeared today to
have virtually no chance of avoid
ing a prison term on his perjury
conviction.
The one-time State Department
official was sentenced to serve five
years on a charge that he lied to
a Federal grand jury when he
denied he gave secret documents
to Whittaker Chambers. Cham
bers is a confessed courier for a
prewar Red spy ring.
The Supreme Court by a 6-0
vote yesterday refused to review
Hiss’ conviction. This left the
former Government official with
only two slim avenues of possible
escape:
1. A request that the Supreme
Court reconsider its refusal. Such
requests must be filed within 15
days and are rarely granted by
the high tribunal. Hiss’ attorney
said in New York that such a
move was unlikely.
May Appeal to lruman.
2. Hiss’ friends might intercede
with President Truman to grant
executive clemency—a pardon or
parole. There appeared little
likelyhood Mr. Truman would
do so. •
The lanky, 46-year-old Hiss—
once an adviser to President
Roosevelt—maintained his inno
cence but seemed reconciled to
Supreme Court Action
Disposes of Hiss Case,
Acheson Comments
By th« Associated Press
NEW YORK, Mar. 13.—
After Alger Hiss w-as con
victed of perjury. Secretary
of State Acheson aroused
criticism by saying:
‘‘I do not intend to turn my
back on Alger Hiss.”
Yesterday, Mr. Acheson,
who was on his way home
from a Bermuda vacation,
told reporters at La Guardia
Field in answer to queries:
"The Supreme Court is the
highest court, and if it acts,
that disposes of the matter.”
the inevitability of hearing steel
prison doors close behind him.
Hiss, through his attorneys.
Beer, Richards, Lane & Haller,
issued this statement in New
York:
“The efforts of the Committee
on Un-American Activities, vo
ciferously supported by like
minded elements in the press,
succeeded in making a fair jury
trial impossible in the present
atmosphere of public tension.
“Due to these efforts prejudice,
fear and perjury prevailed to pro
duce a verdict. But the wrong1
will surely be righted.
“My attorneys and friends will
continue to search for the facts
which will show how (Whittaker i
Chambers fabricated the evidence
against me. Today, as formerly,
I am proud of my 15 years of
public service and, with a clean
conscience, I continue to look for
ward to the time of my vindi
cation.”
Son of Hearst Marries
New York Socialite
By the Associated Pross
JUAREZ, Mexico, Mar. 13 —
George Hearst, son of William
1 Randolph Hearst, and Sandra
Rambeau Spencer, 38. New York
Socialite, were married here yes
! terday.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rambeau of
Delano. Calif. Mr. Hearst is vice
: president of the Hearst corpora
tion.
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The Federal Spotlight
‘ 11 HI II M-I
Ramspeck to Gear Civil Service
T o Emergency, Return to AT A
By Joseph Young
Robert Ramspeck, the newly appointed chairman of the Civil
Service Commission, will receive a leave of absence from his job as
vice president of the Air Transport Association and will return to
that post when he finishes his commission assignment, it was learned
today.
Mr Ramspeck, who took a $9,000 cut in salary when he resigned
ms a m a jod to accept tne $ib,
000-a-year commission chairman
ship, has asked the ATA’s board
of directors for a leave of absence.
The board meets today, and
A T A officials
say it’s certain
Mr. Ramspeck
will be given
the leave of ab
sence he re
quested.
Mr. R a m s
peck intends to
remain com
mission chair
man only so
long as the na
tional emergen
cy program re
quires him to.
He doesn't view
his new job as a long-time propo
sition.
It’s believed that Mr. Ramspeck
hopes to complete his commission
assignment in a year or two. The
(Georgia Democrat is anxious to
get the Government’s personnel
system on a sound emergency pro
gram basis, with full use of avail
able manpower for the Govern
ment’s employment needs.
When Mr. Ramspeck feels he
[has reorganized the Government’s
personnel system so it can oper
ate at maximum capacity in the
national defense program, he will
be ready to return to his ATA
job.
Mr. Ramspeck, a veteran of 17
years in Congress and House
Democratic whip when he resigned
in 1945, tells friends he took the
commission job only because
President Truman asked him to
help the Government’s emergency
program. The $9,000 cut in salary
makes him anxious to return to
his old position as soon as pos
siole.
Incidentally, Mr. Ramspeck’s
new job will give him civil service
retirement rights. He left Con
gress shortly before Senators and
Representatives were brought
under the system. Now, however,
he will be eligible for retirement
benefits based on his commission
service as well as his previous 17
years’ service in Congress. Mr.
Ramspeck is due to take over his
new duties later this week.
* * * *
APPROPRIATIONS—The year’s
first money bill, containing 1952
funds for the Treasury and Post
Office Departments, is expected to
be reported Friday by the House
Appropriations Committee.
Government officials and em
ployes will be watching the com
mittee’s action closely, since it
may tip its hand on what it is
going to do—or not going to do—
about Federal employe restrictive
riders in regard to leave and
other working conditions.
This year Congress is returning
to the system of individual ap
propriation bills, instead of last
year's omnibus measure, which
lumped all departments and agen
cies into one bill. Therefore, if
any restrictive riders are to be
adopted this year they’ll have to
be attached to the individual
money bills. So the Treasury
Post Office appropriations bill
should be the tip-off on what Fed
eral employes can expect this year
in the way of amendments.
For one thing the committee
must decide whether to retain
the Whitten amendment, which
bars permanent promotions and
transfers in Government. Also, it
must vote on whether to continue
the ban on further accumulation
of annual leave, or whether to
discard this ban in view of the
national defense program. The
present ban requires employes to
use last year's 26 days’ leave by
June 30.
Other riders are being suggest
ed by several committee members
to cut annual leave and to in
crease working hours in Govern
ment.
* * * *
RETIREMENT—When a Sen
ate Civil Service Subcommittee
opens hearings later this week on
the bill to liberalize the civil serv
ice retirement system, the various
employe groups will urge several
important revisions in the bill.
As the bill now stands, retired
annuitants drawing more than
$2,400 a year would not receive
any annuity increase. The bill
Dr. Lester Clee to Speak
At Easter Sunrise Service
Dr. Lester H. Clee, one-time Re
publican candidate for Governor of
New Jersey, will be the speaker at
the 21st annual Easter Sunrise
Service sponsored by the Grand
Encampment, Knights Templw
at Arlington Cemetery, it was an
nounced today.
Dr. Clee, who for 25 years was
pastor of Second Presbyterian
Church, Newark, has served as
speaker of the New Jersey Assem
bly and as State Senator. In 1950
he was appointed chairman of the
State Mediation Board, and last
month became president of the
New Jersey Civil Service Commis
sion He was candidate for Gov
ernor in 1937.
Music for the service will be
furnished by the Marine Band.
Walter Reed Hospital an
nounced today its traditional
Easter morning service will be
held in the formal gardens at 8
am.
would allow a maximum $360 a
year increase to retired annuitants,
but it has a cut-off figure of
$2,400.
Also, the bill would provide for
a small annuity increase to pres
ents Federal employes when they
retire but would not give any boost
to employes earning $6,000 a year
or more. The bill, however, does
extend increased survivorship in
surance benefits to all employes.
The employe unions will urge
that the two restrictive provisions
be amended to allow everybody in
the civil service retirement system,
whether still on the Federal pay
roll or retired, to obtain additional
annuity benefits. The bill’s spon
sors say these restrictions were
made to eliminate extra costs, but
employe leaders contend that the
retirement system is in good
enough financial shape to allow
more liberal coverage.
* * * *
BOOK—Ira L. Smith of the
Civil Aeronautics Administration’s
information division has written
another book of baseball anecdotes
in collaboration with H. Allen
Smith, the noted humorist. It’s
called “'Three Men on Third” and
will be published Thursday by
Doubleday.
(Be sure to listen at 6:15 p.m.
every Saturday over WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
oYung's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
news and views of the Govern
ment scene.)
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