davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-01
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE

INQUIRE for what yon. need. New list
ings coming in steadily, presently we have
bedroom, living rm kit, reception hall
and bath in Rutland court: l bedroom,
liv rm., kit. and dinette. reception hall.
bath in. 2540 Mass ave. NV: bedrms.,
il il both 1851 Crescent pi NV. and ths
Northumberland; 8 bedrn1s., 2 baths, lge.
foyer. 1iy. rm.. din. rm.. library, porch,
kitchen and pantry in The Lambert. II
we haven't what you need. wen notify
when q suitable listing is obtained. Call
this ONCE, generally considered the clear
ing house for Washington Co-ops, for ap-
EDMUND EDMUND J. FLYNN 5aashority on 60.
operative plan since 1920, responsible for
most Of Washingson's more than 80 CO.
operative buildings) ;, washington BLDG.
AVE. near Japanese
Embassy--Modern front apartment on
upper ioor and near elevator. excellent
condition: vacant. Living room, dining
alcove. kitchenette, bedroom. bath, large
closet with numerous drawers for linen.
Der month. LOUIS r. sHoEMAKER,
17Ia K st. NV. Ma. 1856.
IMMEDIATE possession. vic. 18th and y:
unfurnished. one room, foyer. kit: and
bath; modern restricted building; $500;
down payment, $500, bsl.nce IKE rent
Evening star., 1947-10-01
ROOMS FURhlsHEp-s.E. and s.w.

ROOMS fUkNlShED-S.E. oMo S.W.
GIRL TO SHARE large, furn. room, twin
with another: $3.50 per wk, IL 24es. a
MASTER BEDROOM. well furnished, in
large modern home: near Fairfax Village.
1-acre lawn; u or 2 gentlemen; good
habits. Call VI. 3539. -6
6I6 ST. S.E.-Convenient transp. Lge.,
well furn.. dbl. or sgl.. next bath. in warm
clean home. FIR. 1912 after l pm. -
NEAR CAPITOL, Library. Navy Yard
Newly decorated double rm. between East
Capitol and Penna. ave. carline. See to
appreciate. $3.50 per wk. TR. 9001.
TWIN-BED ROOM, next to bath; breakfast,
telephone, laundry privileges: girls or
f%RGE iGIps r fRoNr ri M aSS Beds
2 employed men. Call FIR. 56ss., -2
dble., excel. furn., plenty h. W, unlim. PHI;
conv, transp. TR. S725; 3
1242 w ST. S.E.-Lge dble. front rn., men
only; conv. to transp., nr. Navy Yard, Boil
ing Field and st. Elizabeths. TR. $3.50.
7e4 N. CAROLINA AVE. SEE lse. and
| small sleeping rms, in pvt. home. Ii.
COLORED-LARGE FURNISHED front
Call LU. 1928. 2s
Evening star., 1947-10-01
HOUSES EXCHANGED

WASHINGTON. D. C., for New York City
-3-bedrm. house for the same or apt: in
": c.. or vic Call Ii. 05l3. =
EXCH. 4-bedrm. det. hSe., N. ]. suburb.
committing distance N. Y. C. or Phila., for
2-3 bedrm. hse. or apt, Wash or vic. Box
ExCH. RENTAL, 3-bedrm furn. house.
Phila., Pa, for 2 or 3 bedrm. furn: house
sor apt, vic. Wash D. c. Box I'LL, Star.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

OFEN DAILY. 1 TO Q P.M.-New, never
a5e ocaed d6ath ode dss sTSs. srs I ls
Chevy Chase, Md. ind house to Conn, ave-;
5-yr lease: $3.50 monthly. or will sell.
So, 500; $4,000 cash, $3.50 monthly.
FULTON R. GORDON. 1927 Eye st. NV.
DI. $3.50. Brokers. attention! -
6,RM. CNFuRNlsHED DET. HOME f9E
Underwood ST. NV .
BRICK Town HOUSE, excellent condition.
Just of Mass ave; English-type basement,
2 large reception rooms. main bedrooms,
dressing, room, 2 baths servants rooms
and bath. Vacant. Suitable for home or
professional use. $3.50 per mo. or misht
sell. CONNER & RYON, INC exclusive
agents, 927 18th st. NV. RE. 3216; ewes:
new 3-BEDRM. HOME IN Sc. brick.
semidet.; will give lease. to any one inter-
ested in making second trust for 81 900
at 40; rental Sl15. TW. O5S1, or Box
3b5-E, Star 3
Evening star., 1947-10-01
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED

VETERAN, premed.. student. desires room
and board. private home. or board nearby.
NV: section. Box 60-J, Star. q
STUDENT WANTS room and board in
exchange for duties. Availsble 40 hours
week. Box 290-E. Star.
ROOM AND BOARD in refined gentle
home, NV. Wash; for young professional
woman and intelligent 3h-year-old
danghter Gay Care OF child. co. 5000. Ext.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

20 NEW KITCHEN CABINETS, complete
with sink, top wall and base cabinets; Inn
mediate delivery; good buy for builder.
THREE SINGLE BEDs,-1A size maple
bed, new ticking. renovated mattress. con
spring3, SIS each; dark oak extension
table $50: mahogany chiffonier. with mir
ror. $25; oak chifonier. SIS; oak dresser.
Sl9 iarss maple crib. hair mattress pew pew
school boys desk. $40: 2 Victorian chairs.
s.sSner SO; II bird Ss, eagsS 81 IA S5s1 .oIa,
also kindling; priced for disposal. IA.
619T. d
FIVE CUsToM-BUMT SHOWCASES for
womens' apparel or ehildren's shop. For
information, cali Rockville 3474 q
Evening star., 1947-10-01
cAnlk and LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE-Registered, 3-Eaited, lady's
MEAS MsaboW Msr SRooK s3DbR 1S eLuB. o9Rer
Senator Wayne L. Morse, SH. 96l1. %
TO WK. OLD PIGS. Call CLARKE
TOMS, Ashton 4171. 8
CATTLE-Aberdeen Angus, cows and /
bull; reg; reasonable. Call Hobart 7400
or Woodley 324l Il
Evening star., 1947-10-01
HOUSES FURNISHED.

FREE RENT MOS; small summer, rent;
to reliable family willing to occupy beaut.
house; s mi. from Emmitsburs. Nd. Box
TAKoMA PARK. MD.-7-rm. frame house
with bedrooms and /, bath. full bsmt,.
children welcome, schools nearby: rent.
$3.50 per mo. Call 81. 1890 bet. 9-5.-5 ?
WIDOWER wishes to share modern bum
galoW with, / or 2 refined gentlemen or
middle aged couple; no children: located
near Boiling Field, 3e4l Eye st. s.w. FIR.
9-KM. HOUSE. baths, nicely furnished:
will rent for 6 months to responsible peo-
pie. $500 month. 1851 18th st. NV. Csn
OVERLOOKS beautiful Severn River. con.
yenient Annapolis and Fort Meade rms.
bath, heat, all conveniences; furnished; six
months season rental only $3.50. DI. 774O.
CHARMING GEORGETOWN house, attractive
ly furnished; living room, fireplace, dining
room: kitchen, +bedrooms, 2 modern baths
and 1avatory. gas furnace: large garden;
adult family only: no children or petsi
ceiling rent $3.50 per month. AID. 7125.
HOUSES FURN. OR UkEuRh.
4-BEDRoOM HOUSE, oil a,-c. heat. 2.car
gar: l acre: 10 min. drive Pentagon; 9 or
II mos. FA. 2023R. Il
Evening star., 1947-10-01
AVIATION.

INDIVIDUAL HANGERS available. HYDE
FIELD, clinton, MARYLAND, Spruce 0SS8.
total time; Just re-licensed. IA. 2e99,
1890 to pm. s--4
Evening star., 1947-10-01
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.
POULTRY and EGGS

EGGsEcan supply strictly fresh, InE hsnnesy
JAMES FEED STORE, 619 K st. NV, ME.
0O89-Baby chicks, feed and poultry sup
plies
Evening star., 1947-10-01
MIscELLANEoUs FOR RENT.

HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO., 622 st. NV. National
BULLDOZER, small bulldozer for light
grading and back flling, also large bull
dozers TR 1893 -
Evening star., 1947-10-01

VETERAN AND WIFE with New orleans
home under Hood can no longer buy. need
3-rm unfurnished apt under $500. call
Mr. TWOMEY, sH. 2O3O weekdays. 81
SMALL FURN. OR UNFURN., or two or
three rooms; or will consider house i'm
8, 4, 5 ROOM APT. at once. Mother and
grown son sIwbitel; both working; any
BUSINESS WOMEN, 2 per. empl. desire
l-2 bedrm. furn. apt. RE. 4142. Ext. 5677.
am -5 80 pm. 81
NAVAL OFFICER and wife require small
furnished apartment for one month; south
east preferred. TR. 1862.
COL0RED-RETlRED VET needs l or 2
section, Write Box S5-J. Star. 2s
Evening star., 1947-10-01
HOUSES FURN. OR UkEURh.
HOUSES UNFuRkiSHEp.

4-BEDROOM HOUSE, oil a.-c. heat 2-car
gar: l acre: Is min. drive Pentagon; 9 or
II mos. FA. 3023-R i
Evening star., 1947-10-01

VACUUM CLkANEhS, new ana rebuilt; al
Cleaner in trade. Prices BEGIN At $12.bo.
ssla Lee sxy ca asd4 ds14
hss e! s. Slsans e Hsant Con- p''sas
VACUUM CLEzNEks Packard upright; With
sttsShments; comPlete, 9npl $3.50: aL; 77s5.
iaHfs sEfSp FssSrdfS eo 5s Pahk Iszs AVE- VENETIAN
%Asaik. SHssi hi' Easy, Easy wrinser, pump. new
WASHERS, apt size, capacity gals. water.
siS6 Ga. ave, sH. 1880; ewes, oE. 1881
terms. ELEcTRIcAL CENTER, 5i4 10th
Ss,AsshIseA y 1MAsaish Assaaish $40; ss1.x.y bed,
VII WaaiaisGso Ill so0d MSeaNgp.tsi sSnass9a hB oSs iradn
allowance on new Bendix. :, WrinseT-typs
RADIO, 1919 New York ave. NV. Open
used less than year. SEQ. os. 'SSs 'ssss n after
WASHING MACHINE with wrinser, apt.
size: used 3 times; $35 complete. Call
nT MRS .6an MILLER am. only or after Pm.
WASHING MACHNEs-we usually have
standard make .wringer machines avail
sss Also ssno& RnSns Mi sslszer st
1O15 7th at. NV, -3
WATER HEATERS, gas, electric. all sizes,
Expert installation. JOHN G. WEBSTER 4
627 r st. nv. Elk. 1915, wO. 2220.
WATER HEATERS, 42-gal., twin element,
also for immediate delivery, so, So and
IS gal. GE, WESTINGHOUSE and Hotpoint
water heaters. Easy terms. ELECTRICAL
CENTER, 514 10th ST. NV, Ma 1872
WOOD, guaranteed seasoned fireplace
wood: order now for prompt delivery: $50
per cord; only few loads left. Day or
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

Trends in Interracia]
Cooperation

Religious and labor leaders OF
Indianapolis, Indiana have teamed
up to fight against banning of in
terracial dances of local govern
ment authorities.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Typographical Union
In Convention Votes
No-Confratt Policy

The International Typographical
Union, A.F.L., at its seth conven-
ton in Cleveland last week, wrote
a no-contract policy into its laws
and headed into an immediate
showdown over the Taft-Hartley
labor act. Thus, every print shop
and newspaper in the nation will
be setting squarely on a powder
keg that can be ignited at any
time by one lone scab printer, who
some boss wants to place in his
composing room. Printers never
have, do now, nor ever will, work
with rat.
The law is now full effective.
The rest of the story is an AS
sociated Press dispatch from Cleve-
land:
The ITU, one of the oldest unions
in the nation, purposely flouted
the acts provisions in an effort to
escape. penalties for striking-if
it's members want to-over hiring
non-union printers.
The union has enjoyed a closed
shop, in which none but ITU mem
bers are employed, in most news
papers and commercial printeries,
where union help is used, over the
past century.
The Taft-Hartley Act outlaws
future agreements which would ex-
tend closed shop arrangements be-
yond July 1, 1948.
The ITU convention, after two
hours of bitter denunciation ot
the Taft-Hartley measure, adopted
a declaration of policy which
called for no new written con-
tracts. In their place, the printers
said they would present a memo
randum, stating conditions of en-
polyment" to the nations news
papers and job printing plants.
If the employer agrees to the
terms and acquiesces he is moi
getting a written contract with the
union, nothing will happen. If he
does not, the printers may with
draw from the job in a group.
Virtually all 435 delegates spoke
on the policy, formulated by Wood
ruff Randolf, president, on advice
of AFL and ITU lawyers. Even
the "independent" group which bit
terly opposes most of Randolph's
policies, swung solidly behind him
ON this issue.
While declaring the union long
had built a reputation for fail
dealing with employers, the ITC
stated:
upon the expiration of exist
ing contracts, and until the laws
above referred to are amended anc
free collective bargaining is agair
recognized, our members may &C.
cept employment only from EN-
ployers who are willing to employ
CONTINUED on page 81
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Wings Over Jordan,
Cancelled

Mr.. James L. Davis, member of
Committee on Arrangements for
Wings Over Jordan which was
scheduled to appear here, last
Tuesday, at the Phoenix Union
High School, under the Auspices of
First Colored Baptist Church, re-
ceived word from Rev. Glenn T.
Settle, Supervisor of the Choir, and
Benjamin Fucker of International
Artists stating: ION account of,
Union Strike, regretted they Were.
forced to invoke paragraph 9 in
Wings Over Jordan Contract and
cancel proposed engagement for
August 26 but will be happy to
arrange engagement any date be-
tween Dec. I and 10th inclusive"
MIR. Davis said Dec. 5th has,
been selected for the new date.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Third Arbitrator
For. Construction
DISPUTE Is Named

Benjamin Aaron of Los Ange-
les, former War Labor Board ad-
mi1Eistrator, has been named by
the u. S. Labor Department., and
accepted by both contractors and
labor, to serve as the third MEM
ber of an arbitration board to
consider the Phoenix Building
Trades dispute with the AssOci-
ated General Contractors.
The other two members, select
ed locally, are William d. Taylor
for the unions, and l.. Carl
Holmes, for the contractors. The
board is expected to begin con-
sideratiOn of the problems on
September 5.
President A. e. Williams, of
the Phoenix Building Trades
Council stated that he was en-
tirely satisfied with MIR. Aaron,
as he was considered an expert
enced, impartial arbiter, and felt
that both groups would receive
due consideration and a just
award.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
CARVER HIGH
OPENS SEPT. 8

According to principal w. A.
Robinson, the first meeting of the
Carver teachers will be held on
Thursday, Sept. 4, following the
Superintendent's system wide meet
ing. The Carver staff will meet
again on Friday morning and Fri
day afternoon. On Saturday, Sept
6, from 900 A. M. through 100
P. M. students in all the classes
from ninth grade through twelfth
grade will register for the fall
semester. School will open for
classes on Monday, Sept. 8, at
1925 A. M. and continue through
100 P. M. when a daily schedule
of short periods will set up for
organization. On Tuesday, the
school will run its regular schedule.
Parents will be asked during the
1947-48 school year to cooperate
closely with the school staff in the
matter of having Carver pupils
attend school regularly and on
time throughout the year. Principal
Robinson also called attention to
the fact that the students last year
voted to pay an activity member
ship of $500 for the year to sup
port the various athletic and other
student activities of the school. The
first $1.50 Zone dollar and fifty
cents) of this will be due on Satur-
day when the students registeds
for classes and the second payment
will be due when students register
for the second semester. This pay
ment of one dollar and fifty cents
each semester will entitle students
to attend all home athletic events
without charge and will, according
to the vote of the staff and the
Student Council, be allocated to
the support of the various school
activities.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Death Claims
Retired Sergeant

After three months illness, death
came to Vincent Jordan, 55, who
died last Friday at Papago Park
Veterans Hospital.
Mr.. Jordan, retired from the
army at Ft. Huachuka three years
ago and came to Phoenix with
his family where he purchased a
home at 1852 E. Adams st. He
worked at Korrick's as shipping
clerk and also at Town Talk barbe-
cue.
He is survived by his wife
Pauline daughter Ella Rose, son,
John Oliver, Brother, Floyd Jordan
of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Grandson,
Russell Jordan.
Funeral services were held at
First Baptist Church, Tuesday.
Rev. L. B. Nelson officiated. East
Lake Mortuary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

Religious and labor leaders OF
Indianapolis, Indiana have teamed
up to fight against banning of in
terracial dances of local govern
ment authorities.
The Committee on Racial Equal
ity of Fort Lee, N. j., is going
all out in it's efforts to break
the bars which prevent Negroes
from patching in pool at Palisades
Amusement Park.
Forty-four palywrights will not
allow their works to be performed
in Washington's National Theatre
until that theatre admits Negroes
to it's audiences.
The Tennessee State Textbook
Authority has adopted two histories
written by Merle r. Eppse, Negro
director of history at Tennessee
Agriculture and Industrial College
first such action in the states
history.
According to the Brooklyn (New
York; Public Library, Victor
Backus, white, is a trouble maker
so he was fired. Mr.. Bacus had
filed charges-since sustained
against the library with the State
Commission Against Discrimina-
ton.
The Presidents Advisory Com
mission on Universal Training
called for a non-segregation policy
in it's program of universal military
training.
The American Red Cross has
finally admitted it! Pronouncement
in outlawying it's sepreation of
Negro and white blood banks was:
On the basis of recorded scientific
and medical opinion there is no
difference in the blood of humans
based on color or race
***
Aemrican Negro Youth was very
International Encampment. The
conclave was one of series of
events commerating the 35th an
niversary of the founding of the
American Girl Scouts.
**A
In Billings, Montana, white mem
bers of the Womens Fellowship of
the United Council of Church
Women and Women's Fellowship
of the Congregational Church
housed and entertained delegates to
the convention of the National AS
sociation of Colored Women.
1T leading educators attending
symposium in New York have
urged the systematic teaching OF
race relations in the country's pri-
mary schools.
The Urban Leagues report
! Continued on Page ~
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Carver High School
ToHave New
Spanish Teacher

A new instructor of Spanish this
year at Carver High School will be
Henry F. Kelley, Who holds bache-
lor's and masters degrees from
the University of Chicago where he
majored in romance languages.
He formerly taught Spanish,
French an Portuguese in the State
Teachers College, Montgomery,
Ala, and in West Virginia State
College. He was also a staff men,
ber of a Pan-American foreign
language newspaper in New York
City.
Mr.. Kelley is taking the place
left vacant by Mrs. Elgie Batteau
before the end of last school year,
which was filled temporarily by
Mrs. Senoma Smith, according to
Mr.. w. A. Robinson, principal.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Nero Doctors Victorious Against Segregation
BiIbo Dead ---fhe
Evil Remains

$50 Says the Daily Peoples Worldo
There must have been a gentle
sigh of relief in high places in
Washington yesterday when it was
announced that Theodore Gilmore
Bilbo was dead.
The Senator's name is listed in
the Congressional Directory and he
had an office in the Senate Office
Building and enjoyed all the con-
gressional privileges except place
on the Senate floor. And he had
become a cause of embarrassment
to his party and to the White
House.
The Senate did not purge him
from it's ranks despite all the plain
evidence of graft from war con-
tractors in building him 2-room
dream house in Poplarville near
the log cabin where he was born
almost 70 years ago. Neither did it
seat him.
DEMOS WE'RE SPLIT
The Republicans moved last jan
uary to ouSt him on the basis OF
his corruption, not because he had
intimidated Negro voters last year
and demanded that voting be re-
stricted to "red-blooded Anglo-Sax-
onS"
The Democrats were split on the
issue, and Majority Leader Barkley
sought painfully to affect COM
promise. Finally, Senator Barkley
persuaded Bilbo to stand aside, and
go to the hospital for treatment
of his cancerous jaw. The issue
Of his Senate seat was never re-
solved. Senator Bilbo died Sen
ator without seat.
He Bilbonic Plague is no more.
But the ugly roots of Bilboism
remain in the South.
Flamboyant, ruthless, colorful
and verbose, Bilbo had many of
the makings of a major fascist
demagogue. He never quite made
the grade, but he kept on try
ing.
HIS DEOLOGY
In 1888 Bilbo enunciated on the
Senate floor his fully-in-formed
fasicist ideology:
"Race consciousness is develop
ing in all parts of the world. For
example, consider Italy, consider
Germany. It is beginning to be
recognized by the thoughtful minds
of our age that the conservation
of racial values is the only hope
for future civilization.
The Germans appreciate the
Importance of race values. They
understand that racial improve
ment is the creates asset that any
country can have"
BilboS career in the Senate was
one long filibuster after another
He filibustered against the anti
lynching bill, against the anti-poll
tax bill, against FEPC.
It was in 1915 that a young
Italian woman from Brooklyn
called Josephine Piccolo wrote him
letter protesting his filibuster
against FEPC, and started a me-
morable incident.
Bilbo wrote an insulting, sour
rilous letter which began. Dear
Dago." There was nationwide pro-
test. A wounded war veteran
picketed his hotel in Washington.
Bilbo is dead. But the evil re-
mains ns-challenging the conscience
of an America that hated Bilbo
until the day he died"
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
August 23rd Marked
Serious New Era For
Labor Organizations
BY LAURENCE III. WHITLOW
Attorney, Formerly With War
Labor Board

August %, 1947, marked a
turning point for many organiza-
tions in the United States-this
was the date that many of the
provisions of the Taft-Hartley Bill
became the law of the land.
Some of the provisions to be-
come effective on this date are !:
1. Unfair labor practices against
labor organizations; 2. Unions will
have to meet certain requirements
to get Board protection (such as
financial statements and non-com-
munist affidavits by union Of
ficials); 3. General Counsel of the
Board takes over. the prosecution
of unfair labor practice charges;
4. Employers may discriminate
against supervisors; 5. Closed shop
contracts may not be executed;
6. So-called free-speech rights for
employers are extended; 7. Strikes
subject to 60-day postponement
where a collective bargaining con-
tract is in effect; 8. New rules of
evidence to be used by the Board.
There are, in addition, other minor
changes which also go into effect.
Many unions have, in the in
terim between passage of the
law and now, stated their intent
to avoid using the Board and
thus avoid the requirements set
out. This brings up the question
of union being forced before
the Board; it just may happen
that a union will find itself
forced to comply with these new
requirements to protect itself
from losing substantial rights to
q rival union which has COM
piled with the requirements.
This, in turn, brings up the
matter of compliance. Under the
new law apparently a local union
will be poWerleSs to meet the re-
quirements of the law unless the
international union with which the
local is affiliated sees fit also to
meet the ne wrequirements.
Whether or not officers of CEN
trail trades groups and state fed
erations need to comply in order
that their affiliates may comply
is still a open question; probably
they will not. However, interpre-
tation is possible whereby they also
will have to meet the requisites
fthe new law before a local af-
filiated with them will be eligible
to come before the Board even
though the local has complied.
This, then, leaves the local, in
theory and possibility, at the mercy
of three to five groups besides
the local itself as to whether or
not the lacal will eb eligible for
protection of the new National
Labor Relations Board.
Open, too, is the question of
with an unfair labor practice
under the New Act to come in
and defend itself against these
charges must comply with the
registration requirements of the
new Act.
In short, on August %, 1947,
labor, management and govern
ment entered into jungle of law
yet unmarked and unexplored.
What developes in this hinterland
of the law will be interesting, and
perhaps explosive, to watch.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Blind Lad Injured
While Playing

Howlette Smith, Jr., son of Mrs.
Josephine Smith, is recuperating
after falling from a high ramp be-
tween 18th and 18th SITS. on East
Jackson, according to his mother
who said he was led up the ramp
by two boys who forgot to tell him
he would fall. Howlette, who is
blind, suffered five stitches in the
head, several bruises and back in
juries.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

The most important zinc mines
in the world are located in the
states of Missouri, Kansas and
Oklahoma.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

Let the ARIZONA SUN
be your shopping guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
Judge Weighs Plea TO Void
Indictment Of Marzani

Justice Richmond B. Keech OF
District Court yesterday took under
advisement a motion to dismiss an
indictment charging Carl Aldo Mar
zani, former State Department en-
ploye, with making false statements
in denying his membership in the
Communist Party.
Marganis attorney, Charles E.
Ford, argued that nine of the II
offenses charged in the indictment
supposedly occurred more than three
years ago. He contended, therefore,
that the charges are void under the
statute of limitations. He also
claimed the facts alleged in the i'll
dictment do not constitute any Of
tense against the United States.
Attorney John M. Kelley, jr, spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral, argued that in the present
case the statute of limitations is