davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-30

morrow and it is hoped this phase
of the fund drive will be COM
pleted prior to the first general
report meeting of all volunteer
workers on October %.
The fund drive for the Wash
ington area will begin on October
IS.
A special program on most ra-
dio networks will be heard from
1880 pm. to IL pm. tonight with
the climax a special message from
President Truman. The Presi-
dents part in the program will be
= on some TV stations.
Other members of the publicity
committee include:
Raoul Blumberg, vice chairman;
Henry Kaufman. Tom Griffin:
George A. Crouch and Orville
Crouch, co-chairman on theater
cooperation: Fred T. Colwell,
chairman of transportation ad-
vertising; Walter Compton, chair
man on television: Ben Strouse,
chairman on radio; Arthur Madi-
son, Herbert H. McMurray and
Harwood Martin. co-chairmen of
cooperative advertising fund;
Francis r. Metzdorf, chairman on
outdoor advertising: William
Herndon, chairman on window
display, and Edwin N. Lewis, sec
Setary Of the committee.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Archer Sees PreIutes
Divided on School Aid

A recent demand by Pope Plus
XII that all governments should
aid Catholic and public schools
equally contradicts q 1949 state
ment by Francis Cardinal Spell
man on auxiliary aids" DR..
Glenn L. Archer, executive direc-
tor of the Protestants and Other
Americans United for Separation
of Church and State, declared
yesterday. f. @
DR.. Archer asserted Cardinal
Spellman had said I'VE are not
asking for general public support
OF religious schools. Under the
Constitution we do not ask nor
can we expect public funds to pay
Tor the construction or repair of
parochial school buildings or for
the support of teachers, or for
other maintenance costs"
Evening star., 1951-09-30

are being watched closely by the
FBI.
Two other motions in addition
to the one to dismiss the indict-
ments were filed by the defense
and will be heard Thursday also.
They ask for leave to inspect
records of how Baltimore juries
are selected and to suppress any
Government evidence obtained by
tapping telephones, intercepting
mail. or recordings in the homes
of the defendants.
The motion seeking leave to in
spect jury records was supported
by an affidavit from Mr.. Buch-
man stating the "lists were unduly
weighted by including a dispro-
portionately large number of ex-
ecutives, and white persons, to
the virtual exclusion of manual
Evening star., 1951-09-30

berg and Philip Frankfeld. an ad-
mitted Communist for 20 OF his "A
years, he would appoint com
petent" counsel for them If they
wished. They said they will con-
slider it.
Mr.. Buchanan and Joseph Forer
Washington attorneys, represented
the other four defendants who
pleaded innocent with Frankfeld
They are Frankfeld's 41-year-old
wife, Regina; George A. Meyers,
38; Leroy Wood, SO, and Maurice
Braverman, IS.
All except Braverman have ad-
mitted holding Offices in the
Communist Party in MARYLAND
Braverman has represented the
party as a lawyer.
All are at liberty on bail but
Evening star., 1951-09-30
BY The As,eeiuted Press


BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-The
argument over constitutionality of
the Smith Act. making conspiracy
to teach violent overthrow of the
Government a crime, will be re-
newed next Thursday.
A motion asking dismissal on
unconstitutional grounds of indict-
ments against five of six such ac-
cused conspirators was filed today
The five pleaded innocent and trial
of all six was scheduled to start
November Is.
Federal Judge w. Calvin Ches-
nut agreed to listen to arguments
on the preliminary motion after
'emarking the constitutional point
has been decided by the Supreme
Court"
Refers to Rejected Appeals.
He was referring to rejected ap-
pealS by II top Communist officials
convicted in New York of violating
the Smith Act, Federal law.
However, Defense Lawyer Harold
Buchanan told the judge there is
a new element" to be argued. He
didn't elaborate but mentioned
covert acts taking on a great deal
of Importance" in indictments
under the general conspiracy law.
Mrs. Dorothy Rose Blumberg,
47-year- -old former Baltimore
school teacher, was not signer
of the motion. She also received
court permission to refrain from
pleading while she tries to get a
lawyer.
Bench Offers to Appoint Counsel.
Judge Chestnut told Mrs. Blum
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Goldman, Titus Named
By0wen 10 Head Units
In Chest Fund Drive

The appointment Of Aaron
Goldman and George r. Titus to
head units OF the combined 1852
Community Chest Federation
USO Fund Campaign was an
nounced yesterday by Thornton
w. Owen, general campaign
chairman.
Mr.. Goldman, president of the
G. B. Macke Corp, will serve as
chairman of the Advance Gifts
Unit while Mr.. Titus, assistant
advertising manager of the Times
Herald, will head the Campaign
Publicity Committee.
approximately 200 members of
Mr.. Goldman's committee have
received their assignments. Ad-
vanced solicitation will begin to-
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Radio Expert Returns

DR.. Robert M. Page. superin-
tendent of radio division III at the
Naval Research Laboratory. has
returned from a three month
survey Of electronics developments
in Germany. Sponsored by the
State Department, his mission was
to aid mutual interchange of
scientific information by establish
ing closer working relations with
German scientists.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
DR.. Edna Fluegel to Speak

DR.. Edna Fluegel, political
science teacher at Trinity College
here. will speak on "Regionalism
and the United Nations at $50
pm. tomorrow in the st. Peter
Clavaf Center. 814 Seventh street
S.W. DR.. Fluegel is Brookings
fellow. and helped prepare the
State Department publication
Postwar Foreign Policy Prepara-
ton
Evening star., 1951-09-30

workers, other persons of low in
come and Negroes"
The defendants also submitted
aff1davits that their phones had
been tapped and mail intercepted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
SAVE AMERICAN LIVES

The Citizens poll of residents in the Post Office to
learn their attitude regarding the proposed UNRed
talks that may end the in Korea showed that
thirds favored the talks and onehrd noncOmmttal
because they were not familiar with the subject.
A Citizen representative heard Key Wester rantng
against the UNs having any dealings whatever with the
Reds except that called for unconditional surrender Sew
era other Key Westers hit back hard at the ranter and
when he had gone away, still another Key Wester
marked 'll bet that wellknown dollar to doughnuts
that his jawng would have been altogether different had
any of his been fighting in Korea"
If we have in Korea, we should bear in mind
that other Americans not only have but husbands and
fathers also engaged in the conflict.
During the first and second World Wars and the pre-
sent fighting in Korea had and have many armchair
generals who find fault with the way things going
and point how much better they could be if this
that action had been taken egregous pastme for
people to tell how should be conducted when
sethers doing the bleeding and dying for them.
N It's insult to America" the ranter burted I'VE
,nSy got enough"
why don't you shoulder gun and go to Korea and
do talkng?"
The ranter tried to explain away that question and
got tangled in the explanation.
The best comment the proposed talks for peace
has from Gil fighting in Korea He said:
why wait till between July 10 and Is to hold talks
about truce Why wait till tomorrow? Why not hold
then now and many American lives?'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
Today In History

l785-The dollar as unit of cur
rency and the decimal ratio of to-
day adopted by Congress.
l798-The third of the historic
Alien and Sedition Laws adopted
by Congress in view of seeming
inevitable war with France: that
citizens of enemy countries may
be apprehended in time of war.
l837-A Minister representing
the Republic of Texas officially
received in Washington
l854-Birth of the Republican
Party: mass meetings throughout
the country to resist the extension
of slavery eliminates in that of
as the party's birthday
1858-Lyman r. Blake of Mass
achusetts issued patent for since
so-called M Kay patent. which
revolutionized shoe making.
l9l8-Prendent Wilson decides
upon intervention in Russia.
1925 -- Pres. Coolidge orders
Coast Guard to drive away rum
running ships within sight of his
summer capital at Swampscott,
Mass.
l928-FIrst all-talking movie;
The Lights OF New York, in
New York.
1947-Army planes hunt report
eddy seen flying discs on Pacific
/ Coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06

Sincerely,
COLIN JAMESON,
Newfane. Vt
june 30, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
IRAN MAY STOP FOREIGN INVESTMENTS

T The dispute in Iran seems to be heading toward a
crisis and if the methods adopted by the of
that country succeed the chances that other nations
will follow suit and appropriate the property Of other
Foreigners.
This raises an interesting question about the possible
effect upon future investments If any money used de-
eop the of any nation be ruhessy exgo-
~prated by government, the TIME will when
foreign funds will be invested.
The need of the undeveloped for capital, with
(which to develop and raise the standard of v-
Ing apparent. Just where the capital will from,
n~ran's example becomes popular. nobody knows
With preparedness expenses growing daily there is
no reason to expect a reduction in taxes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
HIS
ROCK
OF
OURS

Fate came up with an ironic
situation the other day You've
heard Of the new born baby found
itrangled on Greyhound Key.
Well the same day Of this occur
ance, a married couple who DIES
perately desire d child were on
their way to Key West to try 10
adopt a baby They were at Grey
hound Key approximately the
same time as the unfortunate mo-
ther.
What a pity the various parties
couldn't have been brought to-
gether early enough to prevent
the sad aftermath of a young pa
by dying, and a distrauqht mo-
her becoming guilty of criminal
action.
Guilt for situations like this
ihould not be placed too squarely
on the Individual concerned. So
clety itself has failed-Society that
SO often tries to wear the crown
Of god, judging other people.
And in so judging, often drives
the weak and Ill to wrong ac-
tions by its complete lack of I'M
derstanding, love, and compass
sion.
Folks who feel they have trans
crossed mans written law should
realize that here in the u S.
alone, mans written law consists
Of nearly one and a half million
statutes, ordinances, etc. Our poll
ticianS seem to operate on the
principle that if enough laws are
passed often enough, people can
not help but do right The aver
age person probably breaks doz-
en- laws day and there is no use
developing guilt complex about
the situation.
Transgressions that are serious
should be taken to church lead
ers who viii give understanding
sympathy and advice. Ignore the
petty humans who have nothing
better to do than create gossip,
scandal. etc. r d Psalm 81.
Among the first few lines, youll
find: Have mercy upon me, o
God. Against thee, thee on
| ly, have l sinned, ="
Those who are completely IL
religious, can be helped perhaps
by taking the advice of a pagan,
Marcus Aurelius, who said: Il
have often wondered how it is
that every man loves himself more
than all the rest of men, but yet
sets less value on his own opinion
Of himself than on the opinion Of
others"
Perhaps Mr.. Jameson Is Right
Mr., Bill Glib,
Key West Citizen,
Key West, Florida.
Dear Bill:
The Citizen of the 9th got in o
little late up here, having only
arrived this morning. Therefore /
hasten my cheers for your column
Of that date, before you forget
what ii was all about And I'm
including what l can do, as a part
time citizen, for Edison Knowles,
who'll keep on needing it, I'm
afraid, after the present crisis is
/ met
| agree with you usually, and
that goes for your campaign
against the pink under-wingers.
They're around always and every
where, and it's up TO US to watch
| ghenyBnd watch. ourselves TINT 3yge
don'tsget that way. BUT and this
lsj q big "but-dol1't you think
FITS Rtl idea not to shun these peo-
iplc, 10 listen II them, rather and
see what they're up TO? If you've
never seen rat operate, how are
| you going to fight him?
Seems to me the idea is to lis
ten a lot and say little. Informa-
ton about evil. in these days, can
be worth more than conviction OF
right. But the duty of the journ-
alist is to point these things out,
and no one can say that you
aren't doing your duty right down
the line.
Sincerely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06

Leo Friedlander of New York.
famed sculptor, born there, 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06

Niles Trammell, president Of
National Broadcasting. born a
Marietta, Ga, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06

James Spencer Love, president
Of Burlington Mills, born Cana
bridge. Mas, IS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06

II Merle Cochran, Ambassador
to IndoneSia, born CrawfordsViilet
Ind, SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06

Mail The Citizen 10 Friends
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Army Sergeant From Oxon Hill
Suffers Second Wound in Koreo|

A 34-year-old Oxon Hill (Md.)
sergeant, wounded in World Wal
II combat, has suffered his second
wound in Korea, the Defense
Department announced today.
Sergt. 1iC Edward j. Rogers
of 5400 st. Barnabas road, Oxon
Hill, was wounded slightly in the
left arm above the elbow by a
grenade fragment April IL, ac-
cording to word received by his
-41~, Mrs. Doris E. Rogers. She
said her husband suffered a SIM
liar wound in Germany in 1914.
Also reported slightly wounded
were Pfc. George w. Stevenson,
18, of $50 Forty-fourth street
NE. and Pvt. Donald L. Mus
grove, 10, of AZ Quincy place NV.
All are Army men.
Recalled as Reservist.
Sergt. Rogers, an operating
engineer at the Blue Plains sew
age treatment plant before being
recalled as a reservist last Octo-
ber, was wounded in the face in
Korea in February, Mrs. Rogers
said. He wrote he was treated
Evening star., 1951-05-05
HELP MEN tcons. F.,

AUTO SALESMAN to sell complete
line of Dodge-Plymouth cars and
trucks. Qualified man will obtain
a permanent high income producing
position with one of Washington s
leading dealers. See MI; Rosin'
BEAL MOTOR CO.. 140l r.
AUTO SALEsMEN-We want Q young
men with some selling exper. We
will train you to be a sales repre-
sentative with a local Ford dealer.
Earnings as high as $500 to S700
per mo for well-trained producers.
Give complete details of past lob
AUTO SALESMAN - We have an
opening for good auto salesman
between 80 and 40 years old. You
are backed by plenty of newspaper
and radio advertising, and are guar
anteed a good salary plus commits
sion. No outside soliciting. 100 per
cent floor time. We have enough
customers to keep you busy. See
Mr.. Wyss after 5 pm. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, INC. 1871 Bladens-
burg road ne.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

Earl Blanchard, 80. and Dorothy Jensen.
- 2S, both of Arlington, Va.
CharleS Davis, 36, sos E St. ne. and
Gladys Randolph. &c. Frostburg. Md.
James Btttle, 25. and Louise Stewart. &C.
| both of Alexandria, Va.
AieSsandro Busala, %. 613 Aspen St NV,
and Dorotea Di Trapani, 81 1107 Fern
Harry Tonneman. a6. 1924 Eighth ct.
NV. and Madge West, 33. 1871 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
William Randolph, "a, Takoma Park. and
Donsia Albaugh, 2701 Fourteenth st,
George Hartridge, jr.. and Annie Moore,
Il, both of "A @ st. ne.
John, Irwin, 81, and Alma Phillips. 40.
both OF pa st. n. e.
Bertha Mae Busset, 14s u st. ne.
William Clendenin III, "a AS DeIafield
pl, NV, and Betty de Montfredy. 23.
AIS Fifth st, NV.
Elijah McAllister as. 449 Neil pl NV -.
and Cerola Miller. 33, 1881 Sixth st.
Edward Hobbs, 21. a49 st. s. W. and
Petricia Cauffman. 18. 1903 IN St NV.
Alfonso Cuttino. 70. 1856 Lawrence st.
ne and Thelma Blake. "a. New York,
Albert Hines. 50. 33os Holmead pl. NV.
and Elizabeth Chandler, 22. 1913 Pa
Charles Hurley. 20. 1435 Monroe st. ne,
and Rita Colohan. 10. 2705 Hartford
st. Sc.
Johr, KaZarosian "a Hayerhill Mass, and
Evening star., 1951-05-05

by a field medic and returned to
duty.
Mrs. Rogers said daily letters
from her husband written at a
Swedish Red Cross hospital in
Pusan indicate he is recovering
He is a squad leader in the 7th
Infantry of the 3rd Division.
In World War II, Sergt. Rogers
served with the oath Division after
being drafted in 1914. He was
discharged two years later and
joined a reserve unit. He has been
in Korea since December. Sergt.
Rogers is a native of Laurel, Md.
Pvt. Stevenson, son of Mrs.
Henriette steve son, suffered
wounds in the leg, arm and hand
March %, his mother said. He
telephoned her from a hospital in
Japan last Friday night, she said,
and reported he is up on crutches.
Enlishted Last May.
Pvt. Stevenson, a member of the
oath Division. enlisted last May
before the outbreak in Korea, his
mother said. He was home on
furlough during September and
left shortly afterwards for Korea.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Report on Births in District

tFrom the D, C. Bureau of vital Statistics.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

A native of Washington. he at
tended Browne Junior High School
and worked for a time at the
Hecht Co. in Silver Spring before
joining the Army.
A brother, Samuel Stevenson,
81, has taken his physical exam
ination for the Army and expects
to be indicted soon, Mrs. Steven
son said. She has another son,
Joheph, 10. ...
Pvt. MuSgrove, wounded by NOR
tar fragments April 10, wrote his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
MuSgrove, that he is in a Korea
Evening star., 1951-05-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C
SATURDAY MAY
Marriage License Applications

Anne Begdikian, %. 1922 Macomb st.
NV.
Willard Dill. 80. and Margaret Walston,
33, both of New Orleans, La.
Clyde Slade, 33 1910 Fifteenth ST. NV.
and Nellie Reese, 27, 1916 Sixteenth
st. NV
Edward McAllister, SO. Arlington. Va. and
Lucille Wise, AZ. Madison. Wis.
James Todd, 81 DoyleStown. Pa, and
Elizabeth McHenry, 40. $500 Military
rd. NV.
Frank jackson. 80. and Catherine Pope.
both of 1884 Champlain st. NV.
Clarence Garner. 66, 1880 Belmont st.
Nathan Bader. 81. 17Os Rhode Island ave.
NV, and Charlotte Cohen. 80, 1919
Jean-Jaques Laroche. So. Caracas. Vene-
zuela, and Julia English. 1424-A Half
Thomas Billig. jr.. 20, 3lO3 Mt. Pleasant
st. NV, and Helen Hine. II. Arlington
Evening star., 1951-05-05
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

1sqs5fsS sTosY RoM sos 8 BR1cR Sslui9s ING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES NO.
I3II FOURTH STREET SOUTH
BY Virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber .l No. s9s9. ss
of the District of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction in front
of the premises, on FRIDAY THE
ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, AID.
1851, AT THREE O'CLOCK Pm;
premises. situate In the District OF
Columbia. and designated as sand
being all of Lot so and the part of
Lot 81 in Meadow ct al subdivision
OF Lots in Square BOB, as per plat
as recorded in the Office Of the
Surveyor for the District of Co
lumbia in Liber l3 at folio ls ls3;
by metes and bounds in said deed
Of trust. Now known for purposes
of assessment and taxation as Lot
$40 in Square SOB.
Terms: Sold subject to prior (build-
ing association deed Of trust for
approximately S3,52S.23 further
nounced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 0O
required. Conveyancing, recording,
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date Of sale
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property. may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
of the trustees.
LOUIS H. COHEN,
MAX KATE,
my1 ,3.5,S,10. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
HELP MEN

JANITOR for downtown apartment
bldg. Salary and quarters. Job aval.-
able Immediately. JESS FISHER &
CO. 1920 K st. NV. between 9-iU
JANiTOR for modern air-conditioned
bldg. Good salary and quarters. Man
selected will have to obtain 5tn
FISHER & CO.. 1920 K st. NV. be-
JANffoR fMsff r y fof s'm large apartment te de-
veiopment in Silver Spring area
nish good reference. White or col
ored; $3.50 per month; no quarters
Call MR.. FINNEY. -JU. 7-93S3.-t
JANITOR. colored lawn work; nj
quarters; starting salary, $3.50 mo
Only sober, reliable need Apply. OV
JANITOR tcolored). must be ex-
perienced and married, for down
town apt; salary plus quarters
Apply to Mr.. Totten, THE WASH
INGTON LOAN & TRUST CO. 90C
st; NV. Monday, between 8 ano
l0:3O am
JANITORS, colored. experienced for
large apt. house; references re-
auired. No quarters. Call CO. 1885.
JANITOR. thoroughly experienced:
knowledge of boiler, electricity OF
all minor description; live on prem
ises; no children: must be sober;
only those qualified need apply.
See MR.. FISHER, Everett Hotel,
1880 H st. NV. -6
JANITOR. experienced for garden
type apis. in s.e.; must have drivers
license: $50 per wk. and apt.
Phone 10. 1915. -6
JANITOR'S ASSISTANT, for modern
buiidinp. mn children. salary apd
quarters. Call AID. 1000 for appoint
ment. 10
colored, settled, married
man. no children. Apartment and
salary. Apply SPRING GARDEN
APIS. S007 Eastern ave, S. S.. 8
to ) weekdays. 10
JANITOR. sober. married. colored
: man. no children, for apartment
building in NV; quarters and utili-
ties plus S100 mo. salary Apply
MR.. GREENLEE or MR.. RITTER
BUSH, SlI 18th st. NV =
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Conductors to Trumpet

Bus conductors at Rabat, French
Morocco, are being supplied with
trumpets. Hitherto they have al
ways used whistles to attract the
attention of the bus driver when
stopping or starting, but these
have SO frequently been mistaken
for police whistles that the change
is being made to prevent police
men being miSled.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
EARL r. ROWE.
AfAarnay far pIafptIHs

Il2l X Street. NV:
Filed May 3, 1851 Harry M, Hull.
" THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
~. B. LATTA, ct al Plaintiffs. VS..
1i1s-5T.-oRDER OF PUBLICA-
TION.-The object of this suit is to
este ablish of record the title of the
Plaintiffs. by adverse possession. to
the Southern part 9t I Lot 6ese1,baa 81 IN
in the complaint. On motion of the
plaintiffs, it is this 3rd day of May
1851. ordered that the defendants,
Annie P. N. Hurlburt. Sarah D.
Carter. Sarah c. Hannegan, E.
B7vce Burritt. Euphemia Martin,
paingerf1eld Dillingham. and Rev.
erdy j. Daingerfield. cause their ap-
before the fortieth day. exclusive Of
Sundays and legal holidays occur
ring after the day Of the first pub
lication of this order, and that the
unknown heirs. deHisees and .alienees
of E. Guy Burritt, deceased. cause
their appearance to be entered mere
In on or before the first rule day
occurring one month after the day
of the first publication of this order;
otherwise this cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default.
Provided. a copy of this order be
published once a week for three sue
cessive weeks in The Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star,
good cause having been shown why
longer publication is unnecessary.
CS.) CHARLES F. MCLAUGHLIN
Judge. (SeelC' True Copy. Test:
HARRY NJ HULL. Clerk. Nv HELEN
K. BENDURE. Deputy Clerk.
rny5 1910