davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-05
Della "a moSke

BODY MAN-Samo prvovrsten sc
maj priglasi. Visoka plaza cd ure.
SUPERIOR BODY & PAINT CO.,
66O5 St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-05

ha, "a skror,ni kccmpir - dni-
narji so hili odveS. zena je pi-
sala, da noce v prekleti vasi IL
tegniti nog. Maj je pricakuje.
.. Nikanorju so izrocili sivo
pismo, ko sc je vrnil z della.
Tresle so Sc mu roke, slutil je
nesreco.
Ne da bi Sc umil, je pristo-
pill k svetilki, sedel ma stolec in
je plaho odlepljal pismo. Nj bill
zaman YES dan nesrecen pri de-
lu. Naletel je bill ma trd sloj, z
vsem naporom Sc je trudil, a
vendar nj mogel nakopati vec
kakor petnajst vagonckov pre-
moga. Srce sc mu nj zaman sti-
skalo yes delovni cas-. Zdaj Sc
je zgodilo, nesreca je tn.
Nj cul, kako je pristopil k
MENU drvar Dusko, mu polozil
roko ma rame in ga vprasal:
- Zakaj Sc zalostis, dedek
ST danes izbil malo premoga
Nikar sc tolikani ne zeni, sta
ri!
Nekolikokrat je k Nikanor-
ju pristopil tudi Ostap, XII Sc je
bill vrnil della. Sin ga Sc nj bill
videl takega, odkar Jim je pred
petnajstimi lett ma vasi pogini'
la krava, edna zival, XII jo je
Nikanor v vsem svojem zivlje.
nju prigospodaril. Ubit cd gor'
ia Sc je rdeckasti Nikanor ta'
krat vrgel ma zemljo in tulil
Nj ga bilo sram sosedov, XII sc
prlhltell, metal sc Je Ob tia IN
grebel zemljo prsti.
Naposled je Nikanor dvigni
glavo in je med obupnim jokom
rekel:
- Nikoli vec, nikoli vec ne
bono imeli kraVe.
Posihmal sc nj Nikanor niko
Ii vec jokal. Ko je zdaj prebra
O nesreci, je Nikanor tudi te
pot dvignil glavo in je rekel ii
no sam pri sebi, gledaje S po
rdelimi ocmi v trepetljivo sve
tilko:
- To sc pravi, da mi je vst
live dni usojeno kopati pre-
mog in da ne morem postati go
spodar >.
Nikanor Sc je skripajocih ko
sti dvignil. z obema rokama S
je oprijel brado kakor da j<
ozema in je rekel skozi zobe:
- Mic zato :.
Obrnil Sc je k Ostapu in gs
vprasal:
Denar - 81 dobil? - Ma
to tise: - Nasi pridejo kmalu
pisali so. Treba DO mnogo de-
maria :.
Presenecen cd tie novice S
Ostap nj upal izmisliti opravi
ella in je zamrmral:
- Dobil Urno Sc je vzpe
ma podkrad. Dolgo Sc je obra'
Cal, stresal odejo in zglavje
brskal "a necim po deskah.
Nikanorja je minilo potrp'
ljenje. Vzpel Sc je, da bi poma'
gal sinu iskati in je opazil, ka'
ko so Ostapovi prsti sli magic
in suho po leziscu, kako mu je
nabreknila lila med palcem in
kazalcem. Nikanor jc previdno
objel Ostapovo roko mad ko-
molcem, jo iztegnil in hladno
vprasal:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-05
Della "a zenske

zENSKA srednje starosti "a splosna
hisna opravila in da ostane ob
vecerih. Dober dom in plaza. Od-
rasli, YE OILS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-05

MOTHERS HELPER-Young girl
to assist with light household
duties and to take charge of child
|2B years old. Good home, plea
SAINT surroundings. 10 1856.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-05

PAA WI, ASA "a SAoIA AANo AAA JAAA ~
brusil desetarju domala v sa-
mo vratno jabolko. A vendar je
rekel ljubeznivo in moledujo-
&c:
- Mikola Nikolajevic. To po-
darim vaSi zeni otroku
ne zavrnite
.. Harmonika je hrescala in
pela O galebu
Butilockin 81 je tlacil darila v
zepe in Sc cmeril:
- Dragi moi, poslusaj to
sveto pesem
- Mikola Nikolajevic, - je
zajecljal Ostap, - JAZZ bi rad
bill strokovni delavec. Storite mi
to do smrti YAM bonn hva-
lezen.
- Ljubi moi! Strokovni de-
lavec? To lahko STORM, dragec
moi. Srce me boil zaradi vas. S
solzami sc mi zaliva, sal tt nj
81 prvi.
- JAZZ bi rad bill kovinar, Mi
- Kovinar? Lahko, lahko,
JAZZ to lahko STORM. Jutri. vas
prevedem, dusa me boil zaradi
vas, dragi moi.
Tako, zdaj pride tisto, po ce-
mer je tako dolgo hrepenel.
Ostap ne zdrzi vec v krcmi.
Rad bi kar pobegnil in komur
koli razodel svoje veselje. Po-
klice placilnega natakarja.
Ia pride kakor po prstih ma
haze S servijeto, kakor da bi
preganjal muhe.
Ko je bill ma ulici, je Ostap
pomislil:
- Prav bi bilo, &c bi bill po-
sprawl ostanke S kroznikov,
zaleglo bi "a yes dan.
Pozvanjajoc z drobizem je od-
sci V barako, Sc splazil ma gor-
Mi pograd in Sc odel cez glavo.
Vso noe nj zatisnil oci, zjutraj
pa je re davno pred sireno od-
hitel v tovarno.
Susa.
Noe in dan vlece z vzhoda
subj veter. Po cestah zene vro-
ci prah, prinasa jate vran, XII
krilijo mad azovskimi stenami
in zateglo, zalostno krakajo.
Vrane pOsedaJo ma pozlace-
nih cerkvenih krizih. Liki oblak
obletavajo zvonike, plahutajo S
krili in krakajo lacne in prose-
&c.
Ljudje gredo mimo vranjih
jat. Ne dvignejo glav, z useh-
|imi ustnami sepecejo motive
in Sc krizaj jo.
Tho je zvecer ma pesmi pol
nih in veselih azovskih knee
kin domacijah. Luci ne priziga-
jo. Prah pokriva harmonike.
Samo veter ne miruje. Tudi po-
noci zavija po izumrlih cestah
in selesti po izsusenih skodlas-
tin in slamnastih strehah.
Ljudje Sc krizajo in govore:
- Ne daj bog ognja, pogore-
i bi kakor sveca.
Veter, razgret v astrahanskih
puscavah, je poljubljal mlado
zlesje, XII Sc je budilo v zivlje-
nje klasastih zit, izsrebal mu je
kapljieo "a kapljico zivljenja,
zsusil je zitu korenine. Ledina
Sc je nagubala, nabrazdala svo-
je nerazcvetele grudi, sc razpo-
xala in lacno zevala S sivimi
"azpokami, podobnimi ranam.
Strah Sc je polotil zemlje, pti-
;e, cloveka.
In zamolknila, nascetin;la so
Sc azovska naselja, domacije,
Jasi.
Druzina sezonskega delavca
Nikanorja je bila zdaj kar od-
'ecna. Hodila je ma dnine, ma
oriloznostno delo. A zdaj jel
1sakdo trepetal "a skorjo kru-l
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Hollywood:
Comics Get No
Help on Youth
Foundation
By SheiIoh Grokom

Greer Garson's next picture
Speak to Me Of Love- with Walter
Pidgeon playing Sir williams nov
set. The title. from the original
Nutmeg Tree" will be changed
When ! asked about the famous
trapeze scene, 1t was admitted that
there may be a flash In the movie
showing Greer In tights.
Rod Cameron and Universal-In-
ternationa1 have called 1t day and
Rod checks on the lot within the
month. He'll free-lance.
It will be long time before Lou
Costello and Bud Abbott are able to
start another youth foundation like
their Lou Costello Youth Founda-
ton. Because hoped-for help has
not been forthcoming. 1--WE expected
that people would help us buy the
furniture" Lou tells me. But when
we asked them, they all refused.
SO Bud and I are now buying the
stuff ourselves" Lou says that the
foundation-he assures me 1t will
positively open in Los Angeles with
in two weeks-has cost the two COM
edians close to 100000 with tag
of $4,000 a year to maintain. Lou
and Bud start their picture. "The
Wistful Widow of, Wagon Gap" next
week. It's a western.
Victor Mature has a beautiful
(blond, Of course) secretary, Doro-
Evening star., 1947-04-14

Macbeth" and tell her to start
reading.
She might be the new Judith An
derson instead of just a stupid girl
with tennis racquet.
y X n
Speaking of Shakespeare, but in
different tone of voice, Trinity
Colleges dramatic society will pre-
sent his Merchant of Venice" in
two performances, April 10 and 81
at Notre Dame auditorium. Jean
Domark, who made her Trinity de-
but in last years prize one-act play,
"The Amaranth," will have the
leading role in the production. The
April 10 performance will be mat
inee at 2 pm, that on the 21st in
the evening, starting at 7:30 o'clock.
If you would like to chant a bit
Of CALYPSO about Ann Sheridan, here
is the refrain of a song on the
subject:
Ann Sheridan. gem of creations
plan,
Ann Sheridan, fit mate for super
man,
Ann Sheridan, got the personality
That makes strong men fall In
stupidity"
The last line bears itself out like
10 last line you have heard in years.
X X
Aside to all those theater people
who keep asking, Whatever hap
pened to Normandy farm?":
1t will reopen after almost four
years on April 18. That's Friday.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
James Mason Film
Offers Him But
Not Much Else

THEY wERH SISTERS Gains
borough Picture Of UniversaI-Internstiona
Reie1Se with James Mason and Phyllis
Calvert. produced by Harold Huth, di-
recfed By Arthur Crahtree, screenplay by
6trueby from the novel by Dorothy whip
pie. At the HippQdrome
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Blithe Spirits of the Olney
To Mix Summer Play Fare
By Joy Cormody

Those be spirits who guide the destnies Of the oney Thea
anarchists Rutherford b. Hayes Calvin Coolidge
Reginald Allen Glenn
believe however that diet should be varied
bedroom
drawing every
Evening star., 1947-04-14

which the Olney's broad-minded
steering committee is sure will ap-
peal to audiences is Might Must
Fall" This Emlyn Williams murder
streaked fable may bring to olney
customers no less a guest star
than Dame May Whitty. 1t was she
who played 1t in the movie version
which otherwise was notable for
lrescuing Robert Montgomery from
what threatened to become a career
in brittle comedy.
None of this means that the
frivolous will be ignored at the
nearby Maryland dramatic art
center whose season opens May 80
and will continue through Sep
tember IA.
Comedy items listed include
Dear Ruth" THE Male Animal" !"
Room Service" Yes, My Darling
Daughter" "Petticoat Fever" ARSE
mic and Old Lace" 1.-The Man Who
Came to Dinner "Springtime for
Henry you Touched Me- and
"Blithe Spirit"
No summer theater program, of
course, would be complete without
at least one week of "Blithe Spirit" :"
H*4
| A memorandum from Charles
Chaplin's press representative init
mates that dramatic talent seekers
are wasting their time in, failing
to take their folding chairs and
just sit by tennis courts all day.
Writing of Marilyn Nash, Chap
Inns newest discovery in his Mon
sieur Verdoux," the man says:
"The girl had taken a short vaca-
ton from her pre-medical studies at
the University of Arizona. and gone
to Hollywood to visit friends, with
out the slightest intention of seek
ing a motion picture career. One
day while there, she was invited to
play tennis at the Chaplin court
and Chaplin recognized her talent.
He asked her to read few lines
to him from King Lear Ca volume
of which, no doubt, is kept handy
for such purposes, and pen and
ink and a contract were Immediately
put before her"
Another thought: Never get irri-
tated with your mixed doubles part
ner's foppy backhand. Just hand
her copy Of Lear" or perhaps
Evening star., 1947-04-14
BY Harry Macarthur

Women who like to be pushed
around vicariously will find James
Mason UP to all his old tricks in
4sThey Were Sisters" which opened
Saturday at the Hippodron1e Mr..
Mason, in the picture, plays a
gloomy egomaniac who sweeps an
innocent young girl off her feet,
marries her. then devotes the rest
Of his life to making hers miserable.
His sadistic conduct drives her to
the questionable solace of the jug
and ultimately suicide.
While all this is going on, this
unfortunate woman's two sisters also
are learning about married life. One
is a pretty but cold and selfish type,
whose marriage Is none too reward
ing. Finally, she does break down
and fall in love. She goes of to
South America with the bounder
and her husband squares his shoul-
ders and sets out for some wilder
ness called "Ameddicuh." The third
sister is nice, wholesome lass, who
marries a nice, wholesome husband
and lives a nice, wholesome life. She
never manages to straighten out the
problems of the sister wed to Mason,
but she is rewarded in the end when
the children of the two unfortunate
marriages descend upon her to bless
her home.
They Were Sisters" starts out by
getting the three girls wooed and
wed and continues couple of dec
AIDES later. 1t seems to take almost
this long in the unreeling. Unless
you just can't pass up Mr.. Mason
"a man whose acting is early Clark
Gable, incidentally, at least in this
instance), we can't urge you to waste
much time on all this.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

thy Berry-a socialite VIC Used u Is
around With here before he took "a
for New York and ''Ihe kiss of
Death. Dotty is now In the big city
and answering Natures fan mail
and warding OF appointments with
other women? This IS romance to
watch.
Bette Davis has changed her mind
about having the baby in q Laguna
Hospital. She Is said to have re-
served q room at st, Johns Hospital
in Santa Monica. where Shirley
Temple, among other famous little
people. was born. Bette. by the way,
wants a girl. Husband Sherry.
wants d boy.
I ask Richard Hart, What Is your
next picture?" He replies, I'm one
Of the many In the studio up for
The Three Musketeers.' Here are
some Of the boys supposed to be In
this dashing picture Gene Kelly,
Van Helm, Robert walker, Van
johnson and Robert Taylor. But
don't be too surprised If ElTol Flynn
romps away with the top role OF
D,Artagnan. Enrol owes Metro q
movie and this should be it.
The Ronald Colman picture, The
Art of Murder" now has q new title,
Imagination" And the Durbin-
Dali O 'Connor movie, For the Love
Evening star., 1947-04-14


Thus in laying out their schedule
fol. the summer OF 1947 which will
ne their second, and more knowing,
season, they have made room for
such correlative items as drama,
melodrama and even for one spot of
fantasy. Not pure fantasy, but
not impure either-just a larkish
item with the touch OF the poet
upon 1t.
In allowing for the circumstance
that the customers may be in an
occasional mood for the less droll
aspects of human nature as play
Wrights see 1t, the management
comes up with two such inserts
as ''The Little Foxes" and Angel
Street" The former, of course, is
the story Of that murderous Dixie
belle, Regina Gidderas, who was
played with such memorable fervor
by Tallulah Banki1ead and written
with acidulous eloquence by Lillian
Hellman. Angel Street which
moviegoers saw under its English
title, "Gashght," is unforgettably
the tale of a sadist who undertakes
to drive his charming wife insane.
After two seasons on Broadway and
another on the road, it made a
superb vehicle for Ingrid Bergman
and Charles Boyer, for whom even
. lesser rnelodrama would have
made a superb vehicle.
Still another psychologist thriller
Evening star., 1947-04-14

OF Mary" Is now Something ii the
Wind. Ronnie, incidentally. viii
shoot lot Of his picture on Broad
way.
George Cukor goes to London in
the summer where he viii direct a
movie and put on play--he wants
Michael Redgrave for the latter. /. !. !.
incidentally. the reason Redsrave
could not do Mourning Becomes
Electra" with Rosalind Russell, was
not SO much because Of having To-
pay double taxes II he stayed here,
but because he has to return, to Eng
land for ANNA Karenirla. with
Viyien Leigh and Louis Jourdan.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing


Stage.
Nationai-"Dear Ruth; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Red House; II
m, 1:45, 4:30. Ills and 9::55 pm.
Stage shows: LOS, $50, 6:35 and
9:20 pm. ...- ~.
Columbia - MY Favorite Bru-
nette"; HAS am, las, $40, $40,
TAO and $40 pm.
Earle - Pursued; 10:45 am,
1885. $40, $50, 7::35 and Gas pm.
Hippodrome-"They Were Sis
ters":: 2:1o, 4:o5, 6, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"The Best Years of Our
Lives: HIS am, 2:4o, sos and
$50 pm.
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2::30
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan "Bedelia";; 11:15
am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55
pm.
Palace THE Yearling";; HOS
am, 40, AIS, 6:55 and $50 pm
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Naval Air Reserve Unit Board Member Asks
At Anacostia TO Stand Arlington Raid Probe
Inspection Tomorrow After Phone Threat

Daniel A. Dugan, Arlington Coun-
ty Board member, yesterday called
for Circuit Court investigation of
circumstances surrounding a gam
bling raid, after he said he received
an anonymous telephone call warn
ing him to "lay off,
The warning call came just before
he issued the statement asking an
investigation by Circuit Court Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy, Mr.. Dugan
said.
Someone called me - never
heard the voice beforehand told me
1 had better lay off if 1 knew what
was good for me-" Mr.. Dugan said.
Fridays raid resulted in the arrest
of Russell CPeanuts) Scheele, Al, on
charges of operating lottery ard
taking bets on horses. He was re-
leased under s2,5OO bond and trial
was set for Friday.
The raid was prompted by a COM
plant of w. r. Smith, former Ar
lington policeman, whose newsstand
was raided about 10 days ago, Com
monWealth's Attorney Lawrence w.
Douglas said. The prosecutor stated
that Mr.. Smith told of gambling
operations in iScheele's home in the
2700 block of North Nineteenth
street in formal complaint to
Judge Hugh D. Reid of Arlington
County Court.
Judge Reid then issued a search
warrant on information furnished
by Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Douglas said
he accompanied police on the raid
at the request of Police Chief
Harry woodward. Mr.. Douglas en-
phasized that he had implicit
confidence in the chief of police"
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Public to Select Top Winner
|OfStur Calendar Art Contest

The public visiting the second an
nual exhibition of entries In The
Evening Stars Student Calendar
Art Contest will select the first
prize winner from among the pic
lures to be displayed in the lobby
of the Commerce Department after
the contest closes April /, 194S.
The other five winners of $10O
Savings Bonds will be selected by a
committee of artists who will make
their selections on the basis of
suitability for calendar purposes.
The contest is open to all art stu
dents attending junior and senior
high schools in Washington and the
nearby areas of Maryland and Vir-
ginia whether public, parochial or
private.
Ali that is necessary for entrance
in the contest is an application to
the Art Contest Editor, Room 724,
The Evening Star Building, upon
which the necessary registration
card, rules and entry blank will be
sent. Each entrant may submit as
many pictures as desired.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
More U. 5. Research
In Medical Science
Needed, Truman Told
By fhs Associated Pres,

Some of the diseases which rank
high among the killers or sickeners
OF man are receiving little attention
in Federal medical research pro-
grams, report to President Tru-
man said yesterday.
John R. Steelman, chairman OF
the Presidents Scientific Research
Board, said these maladies include
heart disease, rheumatism, kidney
disease, influenza, sinusitis and the
common cold.
Mr.. Steelman, in the last of q
series of five reports on Science
and Public Policy" called for in
creased Federal research in meg
lected areas" and also for further
coordination" of Federal medical
research projects. At present, he
said, "piecemeal methods" mark the
coordination of such research.
Chief recommendation of the 118-
page report was that the Nation as
a whole - Government, industry
universities and other private groups
triple its outlay for all medical
research "as quickly as possible
with an objective of spending $780,
100000 annually by 1857.
Public Funds Necessary.
Most of this expansion" Mr..
Steelman said, must come from
public funds" But he added Fed
eral support for research should
supplement, not replace, other
funds"
Once again, Mr.. Steelman stressed
the Shortage of scientific man.
power. He recommended increased
Federal fellowship grants and pub
lie support" of medical schools as
means towards overcoming the
shortage of medical personnel.
Mr.. Truman. in a statement ac-
companying release of the Steelman
report. said:
THE health of our people is a.
matter of great national Importance,
Yet our rich and productive Nation
invests only about $11O,0OO,OOO an
nually for research In the medical
sciences. This sum- which includes
both public and private expendi-
lures, amounts to less than 10 cents
of each dollar spent for all types
of scientific research"
Results Must Be Used.
But, the President declared, 'in-
creasing research expenditures and
the training of more scientists will
not improve the health of our citi-
zens unless the results of medical
research are made available to
them"
Il have previously emphasized"
he said, that our national welfare
demands health program which
will bring medical care within the
reach of all of our people. Only
a national health insurance systems
will meet that need"
Mr.. Steelman, in his report. said
the conquest of time, space, power
and substitutes for natural re-
sources" is secondary to the conquest
OF disease, because without a
healthy population. these would be
empty victories to the Nation
Evening star., 1947-10-19

Supplies of the cards and blanks
have already been sent out to all
public schools in Maryland and
Virginia and all parochial and pri-
vate schools in Washington and the
other areas which were represented
III last years contest.
The artist may use anv medium
desired SO long as the work is done
in color. The work must be orig
lnal and must have been completed
before graduation from high school
or attaining the age of 10.
The dimensions, in order to make
the pictures adaptable to the CAL
endar, should be in the proportion
OF 20 inches wide by 16 inches long
Latest to enter the contest are
Claudia Chapline, 4112 North Hen
derson road, Arlington: Jane Don
nele, 6703 Fifth street NV, Roland
Jones, 1910 New Hampshire avenue,
Jack Metherell. Mechanicsville, Md. !:
Joseph A. Fowler, 45O5 Fifth street
NV, Nancy Greene, 2604 North
Pocomoke street. Arlington and Jan
Nicholson. 1400 Canal street S.W.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Search to Continue
For PIone and 3 Men
By the Assoeioted Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Oct. 49,
Efforts to locate a DC-3 cargo plane
with three men aboard, missing
since it took off from Charlotte
Thursday night. proved unsuccess-
full today and Civil Aeronautics OFF,
cials said the search would be con-
tinued tomorrow.
At least eight planes searched the
area between here and Gainesville
Ga, today. Their search extended
over the remote mountain area to
the west of the planes scheduled
course when 1t left for Gainesville
The plane, piloted by Saul E.
Kornish of Otis Mass, was carry
ing load of baby chicks from
Pittsf1eld, Mass. to Gainesville. Mr..
Kornish was accompanied by Robert
Piper and Dwight Coulter, both of
Pittsf1eld, an executive of Strato
Freight, Inc, owner of the missing
plane. y
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Couple Sitting on Bridge
Hurt by AnnapoIis Train

Miss Betty Ann Neal, a. of Ar
lington Farms. and ,Midshipman
William B. Anderson, West Branch
Iowa, were injured last night, ap-
parently when struck by a train
They were sitting on 3 railroad
bridge in Annapolis.
Miss Neal. whose physician sale
she suffered . probable back in
jury" was taken to Emergency
Hospital, Annapolis. Her condi-
tion was described as good"
Midshipman Anderson, a seconc
clsssman. received scalp injuries
He is patient at the Naval Aca.
denny hospital, where his condition
was undetermined.
Patrolman J. r. Moreland was
quoted by the Associated Press as
saying the couple had been sitting
on the Annapolis end OF wooden
span across College Greek. At least
one of them was hit by a Baltimore
and Annapolis Railroad train. Both
were hurled down an embankment
along the creek.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Christian Front Leader
Again Ordered Deported
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.- United
States Attorney John F. x. Nc
Gohey said today the Circuit Court
of Appeals had upheld lower court
order for the deportation of William
Gerald Bishop, 36-year- old Christian
Front leader who had been interned
during the war at Ellis Island as a
dangerous enemy alien.
Federal Judge John Bright pre-
viously had denied Bishop a writ
LOT habes corpus and had filed the
deportation order. The Attorney
General ordered his deportation in
l945.
Mr.. McGohey said the appeal from
Judge Bright's order was the last
in series sought by Bishop, which,
without exception have been held
to be without merit
+ Bishop was one of the defendants
at the sedition trial of II members
Of the Christian Front in 1910.
a Federal jury convicted some of the
defendants and acquitted others but
failed to reach ana agreement on
Bishop.
In its deportation action the Gov
ernment maintained Bishop was an
undesirable alien because of his
activities in the Christian Front.