davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Loyalty Board Plans
Reply 10 Reds Suit
Challenging Legality
By George Beveridqe

Subversive Activities Control
Board officials this week will draft
a reply to a new Communist Party
move challenging legality Of the
boards consideration of whether
the party should register as Rus
sian-controlled.
The party-turning to the courts
for the second time-asked Dis
trict Court last Wednesday for an
injunction to halt the Justice De-
Ipartment's attempts to force party
registration under the Internal
Security (McCarran) Act Of 1850.
There was no prospect. however.
Of immediate interruption of the
boards hearings, which have been
building UP a mountainous record
of testimony since last April.
Hearings will resume Tuesday
with a Government witness, DR..
Philip Mosely of Columbia Univer-
sity. noted authority on interna-
tional relations. to appear for
crosS-eXamination.
Challenge Overruled.
Attorneys for the Communist
Party first challenged constitu-
tionality of the board last spring,
but were overruled.
In the new suit, as previously, :,
the party is attacking the hear
ings on legal questions revolving
around the boards membership.
Seth w. Richardson, the boards
original chairman. never was con-
firmed by the Senate and resigned
last summer. And, about two
weeks ago, the hearing panel
chairman. Charles M. La Fallette,
former Republican Representa-
tive from Indiana, left the board
when the Senate adjourned with
out confirming his appointment.
Party Attorneys Vito Marcan-
tonic, John Abt and Joseph Forer
claim in the suit the board no
longer was legally constituted
when Mr.. La Toilette left. They
also challenged its legality on
grounds that a chairman never
was named officially to succeed
Mr.. Richardson. The court ac-
ton, Mr.. Forer said. also claims
extra judicial pressures" were
brought on unconfirmed members
of the board by Chairman Nc
Carran of the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
Charges Rejected.
Substantially these same charges
were rejected by the board last
month, when it turned down an
appeal by the party that all the
past hearings be nullified.
The new suit is filed only against
the board. and does not name the
Attorney General. Court papers.
it was learned. were served Friday
on Acting Chairman Peter Camp
bell Brown. The other two mem
bers of the board are Kathryn
McHale and David J. Coddaire.
Thus far, the Government has
called more than q dozen wit
nesses. tracing the history Of the
Communist Party in this country
since 1919. William A. Paisley.
Justice Department attorney in
the case. said he thought the Gov
errment would not finish its pres
entation until the middle OF
January.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Hospital to Open
At Seoford, Delaware
BY The Asseeiated Press

sEAFORD, Del. Nov. 10.-Six
years of working will become
reality tomorrow when Seaford
opens its new $596,000 Nanticoke
Memorial Hospital.
Representative j. Caleb Boggs
Of Delaware will be the principal
speaker at the ceremonies.
Most Of the money was raised
in subscription campaigns. The
hospital will have no debts when
it opens for business next week.
1t will have SO beds, plus a
nursery for IA. It is to serve
the western part of Sussex County,
plus the eastern portions of three
adjoining Maryland Counties
Wicomico, Dorchester and Caro-
line.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28

versity of Delaware has made sew
eral suggestions to the young
chicken farmers to help them grow
better broilers.
ALLOW enough room for the
chicks" he says. "One square foot
of floor space per chick is best.
Keep the chicks comfortable
neither too warm nor too cold.
Start with a temperature of 80 de-
grees to e5 degrees at edge of how
er two inches from floor. Gradual
ly lower the temperature about 5
degrees a week. Always watch the
chicks to see that the temperature
is right"
Gordy also suggests a dry, deep,
organic litter. Crushed corn cobs,
peanut shells, peat moss. or a sim
liar material, 3 to 4 inches deep,
has been recommended.
Keep clean water and feed in
front of chicks at all times" he
points out. BE alert, and pay close
attention to details, and your
chicks should do WELL"
Each of the young poultrymen is
raising so broiler chicks. When the
birds are twelve weeks old, six
cockerels from each contestant will
be dressed and judged, and Della
wares junior chicken growing
champion will be picked. A trophy
from the D.P.I.A. and $4,000 in
cash prizes will be awarded.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28

there are seven rules to maintain
egg quality on the farm. They are:
1. Gather eggs at least three
times a day to prevent excessive
breakage and spoilage.
2. Collect the eggs IN wire bas-
kets to hasten cooling. Rubber
covered wire baskets should be
used since the wire tends to mark
eggs.
8. Cool eggs overnight at a tenn
perature of from 40 to go degrees
and at relative humidity of go to
10 per cent. A well-ventilated
cave or cellar with a sand floor, to
which moisture is frequently add
ed, will generally provide these
conditions.
A. Keep eggs away from kero-
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28

Copyright. 1851, United States Brewers Fr,.rr4tion
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
Broccoli Recommended For
Delaware Growers

The gross income from broccoli
grown for processing has been be-
tween 5000 and $500 per acre in
the past few years. The income
from market broccoli is often much
higher.
Two crops of broccoli may be
raised on the Delmarva Peninsula,
according to Robert F. Stevens,
Extension Horticulturist at the
University of Delaware. He says
that the fall crop is usually the
most successful.
'"The italian Green Sprouting
types are best for market and pro-
cessing. Best for this area are:
Calabrese QEarly Green Sprout-
ing), Freezers Green Sprouting,
and DiCicco. Although not many
growers treat seed, if there is any
doubt about the seed, the seedbed,
or field, it is worthwhile to treat
the seed"
County Agricultural Agents
have a pamphlet on broccoli grow
ing in Delaware. It tells about soils
and fertilizers, growing plants,
spacing, pest control, and harvest
ing. You can get a copy without
charge at your county Extension
Service office.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
Trench SiI0s Provide Cheap
Storage, Says Agent

A trench silo may be the answer
TO your storage problems. as far as
ensilage is concerned. They can be
built cheaply on many farms.
when a trench silo is correctly
built, filled, and covered, it can
keep silage with almost as little
waste as there is in the average
upright silo," according to Edward
IL Schabinger, New Castle Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent. "A trench
silo can be built on almost any
farm, but it is best adapted to a
location in which the soil is firm,
free from sand and stones, and
where there is no seepage of sub
surface water"
Trench silos are easy to build,
Inexpensive, and can be made by
most farmers without outside lab
or. If you have good drainage, you
NniA Uu1lO OAlC oIAlOob oAAJ W1ASASs
The only thing that limits the
amount you can put into trench
silo is its length. They are easy to
fill and empty, adapted to field cut
tiers. and keep spoilage to a mimi
mum.
There are, says Schabinger, some
disadvantages to trench silos. The
walls may need reworking each
year. You'll have trouble with rain
water unless it is drained off. The
empty trench may become muddy.
And, many folks do not consider
trench silos to be attractive.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Nc4I SUNDAY
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach. Sunday,
July 1, will be christian Science"
Golden Text: FIabakluk 2:14. The
earth shall be filled with the know
ledge of the glory of the Lord, as
the waters cover the sea. A Bible
citation from the Lesson-Sermon
is: John 14:8-10, IL. philip saith
unto him, Lord, shew us the Faith
er, and it sufhceth us. Jesus saith
unto him, Have 1 been SO long time
with you, and yet hast thou not
known me, Philip? he that hath
seen me hath seen the Father; and
how sayest thou then, Shew us the
Father? Believest thou not that I
am in the Father, and the Father
in me? the words that speak un-
to you I speak not of myself: but
the Father that dwelleth in me, he
doeth the works -. Verify, verify
I say unto you, He that believeth
on me, the works that I do shall
he do also; and greater works than
these shall he do; because I go un-
to my Father" A correlative pass
age from the textbook Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28

tures' by Mary Baker Eddy is
(p. 442). 'When Christ changes a
belief of sin or of sickness into a
better belief, then belief melts into
spiritual understanding, and sin,
disease, and death disappear -.
st. Paul says, Work out your own
salvation with fear and trembling"
Jesus said, "Fear not, little flock;
for it is your Fathers good plea
sure to give you the kingdom" I"
This truth is Christian Science"
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

only cost about ninety cents per
ton of feed"
When the experiments were
completed, they showed that there
was very little difference between
the various drugs when judged at
comparative levels. But all of them
boosted growth of broilers. Birds
eating the antibiotics finished with
an average body weight, at twelve
weeks of age, of about one half
pound more than birds eating a
regular broiler mash.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28

Sandy Johnson showed me his
Jersey cows last week. 1t was
warm day and they were all under
the trees near a watering trough.
And darned if one cow wasn't
pumping water into the trough!
It's a fact-she'd raise the pump
hardle with her nose, and use her
throat to push it down again.
That's Mabel" Sandy explained
as she moved away. Sometimes
they drink that trough dry, and
she's learned how to fill it again.
But she doesn't know her own
strength-turns. the place into a
swamp if we don't watch her."
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28

sene, onions, or other material with
Objectionable odor.
5. Pack eggs the next day in
pre-cooled cases. Be sure to place
the small end of the egg down.
6. Protect the eggs from ex-
treme temperatures and rough
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
DUST
$.75 20 s-Ib. bog
= DUST

Iomblnaiioa nseet.aissass dust for coloradc
Beetle. Fec Bssile. as well os Luis Blight, S
An'hroenoss- Use oa potofess end iomeioss
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28

handling while they are enroute to
market.
Z. Market the eggs twice week,
preferably on a graded basis. to
buyers who endeayor to maintain
egg quality and who pay a prem
ium for top quality.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
Tips For Junior PouItrymen

One hundred and fifty boys and
girls, from all parts of Delaware,
started baby chicks this week in
the state Junior Chicken-of-To-
morrow Contest. ]. Frank Gordy
Extension Poultryman at the Uni
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
Antibiotics Boost Broiler Growth

nt&ttlDlOtLCS DOOSb DTOltT OTOWGn
Scientists at the University of
Delaware have been able to in
crease the rate of growth of broil-
ers by adding certain drugs to the
mash. According to Tom Runnels,
of the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, birds have been
grown out half pound heavier
with the drugs than without them.
'From two to five grams of these
'antibiotic" materials to ton of
feed will do the trick" says Run
nels. ''Penicillin. streptomycin, and
terramycin will each make for
more efficient feed usage. And they
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
How to Boost Egg Quality

Farmers who produce eggs have
the first responsibility in keeping
quality high. According to ].
Frank Gordy, extension poultry
man at the University of Delaware,
Smyrna times., 1951-06-28
Advertisement

From where l sit, Mabel isn't
the only one who sometimes doesn't
know where to stop. For instance,
people often carry personal opin-
ions too far-like the person who
wants everyone to accept his
choice of political parties, or ball
players -. or beverages. prefer
a glass of beer with my meals. 1
know that lot of other people
prefer milk. But nobody ought
to insist on "herding" others
around to his way of thinking.
9e M~,4G
Evening star., 1951-11-25
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN TODAY
2 TILL S
1924 LEE BLVD.

FALLS CHURCH, VA.
This lovely brick Colonial Just Az
miles from Memorial Bridge. Bus
transp. at door; conv. to church
schools and shopping. Ideally To-
Gated for tourist trade If desired
This det.. prewar, brick home con-
sists of liv, rm. with firepl., din
rm;, kit. side screened porch, at
tached garage; 8 exceptionally lge,
bedrms. and tile bath ON End fir;
stairway to attic for storage: full
bsmt., Oil heat, pine-paneled rec.
rm. with firepl., y bath, Bendix
tian blinds; slate roof; lot 6Ox119.
rear fenced. For appt.. cali Mr..
Clements at OW 11Sf ur OW Sl14
Evening star., 1951-11-25
MODERN LIVING

For the young couple who want a
home of their own. Stop paying
rent. This home is perfectly suited
for the small family Features ,
excellent bedrmS.. large liv. rm with
firepl.. large fully equip. combina-
pansion attic. Priced for quick sale
at S12,a50.
ARLINGTON REALTY
e212 Wilson Blvd. OW 1900.
Pa
Evening star., 1951-11-25

GI-$9OO DOWN
FORT MYER BUNGALOW
This older 2-bedrm. concrete blocl
nome featuring lge. frt. and screened
rear porches. separate dining rm.
yard is priced at only S11 300, sub,
ject to VA approval. Call Mr.. Skies
ewes GIL. $3.50.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES INC. 1920 K ST. NV.
MA H005
Evening star., 1951-11-25
S15.750

For this brick rambler bungaow home only the
equipped kitchen. newly sandd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-28
Kentucky Suspends
Crime Probe Figure
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFORT, KY, July %
Kentucky has suspended one State
Iemploye who figured in Senate
Crime Committee testimony and
has moved for the dismissal OF
another.
Theo CTate Hageman, SO
chief field agent for the State Al
Icoholic Beverage Control Depart
.ment in Northern Kentucky, yes
terday was suspended indefinitely
by his commissioner, Guy c.
Shearer.
During the Washington hearing
this week, Mr.. Hageman was ac-
cused of trying to promote a plan
whereby public officials would DE
paid by gamblers for non-enforce-
ment of anti-gambling laws. He
denied it.
The State Election Board,
meantime. announced it will meet
August to replace Leonard Con-
nor. Democratic member of the
Kenton County Election Commits
sion. He has been sergeant-at-
arms of the Kentucky State Sen
ate since 1912.
Mr.. Conner testified that he
runs the Turf Club in Covington
and formerly had slot machines
and a handbook there. Both are
illegal in Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-28
Two Are Arrested Here
In Narcotics Violations

| A convicted narcotics law vio-
Ilator was charged today with
three counts of Narcotics Act vio-
lations after he was arrested late
! last night at Sixth and S streets
INV.
Detective Sergt. j. A. Gabrys
of the police narcotics squad and
a Federal narcotics agent arrest
ed the man. who was booked as
John Henry Caliomeris, "a, of the
1900 block of Arkansas avenue
INV.
/ Arrested also was Lawrence w
Washington, 30, colored, of the
1900 block of Eastern avenue NE.
one of two men found in Gallo
meriS' company. Washington wa:
charged with violating the mari
ijuana Tax Act.
! A capsule of heroin and mara.
tjuana cigarette were taken from
Caliomeris' car, police said. HI
was charged with violation of thu
Harrison Narcotics, Jones-Millel
and Marijuana Tax Acts.
T Caliomeris, who said he was 9
musician, served a sentence here
in 1945 for violation of the Mari.
jana Tax Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-28
Glen Burnie Pilot Killed
As Spray Plane Crashes
By the Associated Press

FRIzzELBURG, Md. July %
John Hemmes. %, of Glen Burnie,
was killed today when his plane
crashed into a tree as he was
spraying a corn field.
The accident happened shortly
before 10 am. on the Russell War
ner farm, about a mile west Of
here on Route 80.
Mr.. Warner said Mr.. Hemmes
was making one last run to COM
plete the job at one end of the
field when he failed to pull up
i'm time to avoid the tree. The
plane caught fire but witnesses
were able to get MI. Hemmes' body
out of the wreckage before the
Iaircraft was DESTROYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-28
Rearmament Of West
Must Go On, ShinweII Says
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. July 28.-Defense
Minister Emanuel ShinWell said
yesterday the West must rearm to
the point where Russia will "come
to the conference table and agree
to conditions which will promote
world peace"
1--WE are still a long way from
parity with the Russians" he told
a news conference. There are
still many areas of insecurity and
the temptation for the aggressor
to attack still remains.
While the bogus peace cam
Ipaigns proceed, they continue to
arm. What their purpose is, we
can only guess. But it would be
insane to fail to build UP our
strength in defense, in the face
of what is without doubt a threat
to world peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-28
Dewey Ribbed on Prices
Paid for Malaga Goods
BY the Associated Prss,

SINGAPORE, July %. - Gov.
Dewey of New York, continuing
his Pacific fact-finding tour, ar
rived in Singapore tonight aboard
a United States Air Force plane
from Saigon.
Gov. Dewey will be the guest
of Gov. Sir Franklin Crimson I'M
til he goes to Indonesia.
The Singapore Standard called
on Gov. Dewey to tell American
politicians and businessmen to
stop waving cut throat razors"
and give Malaga a fair price for
her tin and rubber.
The newspaper published an
open letter to Gov. Dewey which
said the United States would I'M
dermine its own ultimate inter-
ests if the Americans "browbeat
us into accepting uneconomic
prices"
The paper declared there al
ready was strong economic dis
content in this country" stem
ming from what it termed Amer
lean efforts to further depress tin
and rubber prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-28
/. airfax Subdivision
Residents Protest
Temporary Housing

A Falls Church builder has hit
a diScordant note in the Singing
Pines subdivision of the town Of
Fairfax.
About a score of home owners
on Roberts road have protested
the erection of a temporary hous-
ling unit on a lot in their Mast.
Five other units are scheduled
to be moved in as soon as the con-
crete footings are prepared.
The builder, Darius Phillips,
bought six lots from Robert Walk
Ter, town Mayor, who is a partner
in the real estate firm Of Walker
& King. developers of the Sing
ing Pines project. When the tenn
porary unit arrived at 10 pm,
Thursday and was prepared for
mounting On a concrete and Gin
der block foundation neighbors
protested
Mrs. Jane Peterson, whose home
directly adjoins the proposed site
of one of the temporary structures.
said a group asked that Mayor
Walker put stop to the opera
ton. They were told there is no
legal means of preventing the
erection of the houses because the
town does not have a coming ordi-
nance.
| Meanwhile, Mr.. Phillips says the
whole dispute is simply a tempest
in teapot. He said the buildings
will be remodeled by addition of
Ia peaked roof, a picture window,
"a car port and asbestos shingles.
. This will make them comparable
homes to the ones now on the
: street, he said.
Mayor Walker expressed conf
dence yesterday that Mr.. Phillips
will do everything possible to
beautify the 23-by-25-foot fat
topped structures. He declared
: the only restriction in the area is
one against persons living in tenn
porary structures.
He also said new efforts to pro-
vide a coming ordinance for the
town will be made in the coming
Weeks to prevent needless disrup-
ton of communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-28
By l. Edgar Primo

The McCarran subcommittee
investigating alleged subversive
influences on Americas Far East
ern policy next will question Hede
Massing. an eX-functionary of the
Communist Party who was Ger
hart Eisler's first wife.
In announcing next Tuesday
witness before the internal Sc
curity group. Chairman McCar-
ran described Mrs. Massing as a
former Red who operated on the
higher level" He added she re-
Gently testified in executive ses-
sion and was most cooperative
and helpful" ..E ..+.
Testified at Hiss Trial.
Mrs. Massing was a key witness
in the second perjury trial of AL
ger Hiss. the former State De-
partment official who was con-
victed for saying he did not pass
state secrets to prewar Soviet
spy ring courier. ',--
Her former husband, Eisler, was
AN international representative OF
the old Comintern in the United
States for several years. Louis
IBudenz, one time Daily Worker
editor who broke with the party
called Eisler the No. /" Red in
the country.
Eisler escaped the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-28
EisIer's Former Wife to Testify
On Pacific Relations Institute

while under bond by slipping
aboard the Polish liner Batory in
.1949. He now is an official of the
Soviet East German government
Senator McCarran said the sub
committee would question Mrs
Massing about the Institute Of
Pacific Relations, first target OIL
the current investigation, anc
other matters.
Field, Carter Questioned.
The subcommittee launched it,
Ilong-heralded inquiry into the in.
Istitute Wednesday when it free
Questions all day long at Edward
&c. Carter. former secretary genera
Eof the organization and now one
of its trustees.
Then, on Thursday, the investi-
gators hailed Frederick Vanderbilt
Field, millionaire angel of Com
imunist causes, from a New York
jail cell. Field. former officia
Iof the institute, is serving 80 days
for contempt for refusing to iden-
fifty contributors to a Communist
front bail fund.
Most of the questioning of the
two witnesses revolved around
some of the scores of thousands
Iof institute documents seized BY
the subcommittee from Mr.. Car
ter's barn near Lee, Mass, last
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-28

The 14-year- old son of a Wash
ington doctor is being held by
Frederick (Md.) authorities, who
said the boy admitted placing OBJ
istructions on the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad tracks near Mon
rovia.
1t. M. E. McGaha, who is in
charge of the B. & o. police sta
ton at Brunswick, said the boy
had placed two track spikes on
the rails early this week. On
Thursday, the boy put an "anti-
.creeper"-a piece of solid iron
inches long and IA inches square
used to keep rails from expanding
on the track, the lieutenant
said.
Two men in a gas-operateG
track maintenance car hit the OBJ
stacle, but were going so slow at
the time no damage was caused
1t. McGaha said. He said that il
a train had hit the obstacle, a de-
railment would have occurred.
The case is being taken up with
Mrs. w. C. Roderick, chief proba-
ton officer of Frederick County
who will investigate. 1t. McGaha
will confer with her later to de-
eide what will be done about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-28
Sergt. York S Son Is Due
Home From Korea Today
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, July 28.-The son OF
Sergt. Alvin York, World War ]
hero, and the former commander
of the 25th Division will arrive
home from Korea today.
They are among passengers
aboard a military transport bring
ing back 1874 officers and men
1852 dependents and a number OF
Government civilian employees
from the Orient.
The ship will dock this after
noon. ....- . -
The passenger list includes Sergt
Alvin York, Jr., of Bethpage, Tenn.
and Maj. Gen. Joseph S. Bradley
relieved July IS as commander OF
the 25th Division for assignment
to the Joint Chiefs of Staff head
quarters in Washington.