davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-12

deroned him. Marciano hardly could be dopped back
to accommodate Louis public would buy another
Louis -Wacott or LouiS-Charles meeting
At the moment the picture in the heavyweight division is
like this .-a@ i.
Rex Layne beat Walcott
Marciano stopped Layne.-
Walcott knocked out Charles
Louis hasn't fought st-rae opponent since he lost his
title to Charles This includes Savold
Charles, making his first fight losing his crown to
Walcott, knocked Layne.
LAYNE CAN BE SCRATCHED from the first fight Aud
with him will Louis if he loses Marciano which more than
frequenter of Jacobs New York expects will
happen.
One keeps remembering night Louis came out of retire
ment to fight Charles Neither actually champion that
night Louis had abdicated in his quaint way
had beaten Walcott recognition as champion
But they fighting for the championship that night in
September 1850.
Louis Furnishing beating Charles sashed and ct
MIN up He staggered the old Brown shut his left
eye tight When reporters tried dressing room
they detained while temporary repairs were made on
Louis features
When they were admitted Louis still looked in had shane
His eye closed Blood still rckling from his nostrs
He made no effort at posture rubbing table and
the loose flesh around his middle hung the waband of
his trunks.
REPORTER ASKED: "How do you feel chamn9"
His reply barely audible glad fought one more
ume he mumured desolately proved to me I'm finished
What did he say?" reporter background demanded
Marshall Miles, his manager shouted s"rhis is bs 1est
light Positively, this time"
rs that right Joe?" the voice from the rear asked
After what happened tonight?" Louis replied Sure
I'm done"
The newspaper crowd that night in Louis dressing
ROOM not Charles Many of them friends Of the beaten
warrior Some knew him from back in 1885, when kid of
81 he had come East to destroy Primo Camera
SOME OF THE REPORTERS little stomach for the post
night interview because they only had taken
physical beating but that his pride as well One
OF the writers was Frank Graham the columnist
i hate to go in there Frank said standing outside
the dressing room door, II knew would way but
somehow kept hoping wouldn't it,"
Later when they left the of Joes old
writing pals felt better They saying We'll it's nice to
know he won't fight again"
But for the second time Joes retirement" didn't take
When his wounds healed he get impatient He went
back into training He took couple of Patsys without
looking too impressive
What may have swayed him toward accepting the MARCH,
ano matcn was his showing against Savo claiming
something that sounded like the world championship of Great
Britain Louis stopped Savod who youngster either and
VINO never saw the day he could fight in class
LOUIS still has lot of loyal friends They disapprove of
this meeting with Macano but all they can hope is that Joe
knows what he's doing.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
favored Terp Off for Georgia. Coonias Meeting VP Tonight
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ASIDE FROM FOOTBALL the big sports attraction is
the Joe LouisRocky Marciano fight Originally they were to
have met last night in the Polo Grounds but the
moved indoors and back October because
NorriS actadt ttatix L.
Evening star., 1951-10-12

Midwest.
| Carnegie Tech at Akron (night).
Arkansas at Baylor
Louisville at Cincinnati (night).
Missouri at Colorado
wyoming at Colorado A. g. M.
| Toledo at Dayton {night).
rev Mexico at Denver lnightl.
Colorado College at Idaho State.
Pittsburgh at Iowa.
kanSaS state at Iowa State.
Utah at Kansas.
Indiana at Michigan.
Marquette at Michigan State.
Northwestern at Minnesota
Idaho at Montana.
Colorado State at Montana State.
Penn State at Nebraska
southern Methodist at Notre Dame.
Bowling Green at Ohio q.
Colgate at Western Reserve,
Ohio State at wisconsin.
Southwest.
Texas Western at Arizona (night).
Hardin Simmons at Tempe.
Texas A. & l. at McMurry.
Wichita at Oklahoma A. g. NJ.
Oklahoma at Texas.
Nevada at Texas A. & M (nightI.
Texas Christian at Texas Tech tnight).
Houston at Tulsa.
Far West.
Washington at Oregon
Clemson at Coll. Pacific (night)
Oregon State at Southern California.
UcLA at Stanford.
California at Washington State.
Evening star., 1951-10-12

(See LEAHYs Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-08-29
7 Women Reds Bail
Is Cut Second Time
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 29.-Fed-
eral Judge w. Calvin Chesnut
yesterday lowered the bail of two
women Communists to what they
can afford to pay.
The bail of Mrs. Regina Frank
field was lowered to $4,000 and
Mrs. Dorothy Rose Blumberg's to
$17,500. 1t was the second reduc-
ton for both. Legal representa-
tives told the court that was the
limit that could be raised for
them. The two women have been
in city jail in default of $4,000
bail each.
Judge Chestnut continued the
bail of Philip Frankfeld at $50, 900.
He told him he could petition for
reduction again when he had
definite information on how much
he can raise. Frankfeld, Com
munist party chairman in Mary
land for five years. had asked to
be freed without bail.
The three were among six per-
sons arrested by the FBI three
weeks ago and charged with con-
spring to advocate violent over
throw of the Government. All
are or had been connected with
Communist Party activities in
Maryland and the District of
Columbia.
Originally, Frankfeld's bail was
100000 and the other five SIS 900
Evening star., 1951-08-29
BY The Assoeiated Press

The Senate Finance Committee
today makes another stab at the
lknotty problem Of whether te
impose the corporation income
tax on all farm co-operatives.
The committee has been wres-
ltling with the issue since Monday
in its consideration of the House
approved $7.2 billion tax increase
ball. The Senate group has re-
duced this SIS billion by cuts in
personal income and corporation
excess profits tax rates, is now
looking for ways to increase tax
revenue.
One member said Is different
proposals for taxing co-ops and
other groups receiving some form
Iof tax exemption had been pre-
sented by staff experts. but that
the matter was extremely compli-
Gated.
Sees $1OO Million Revenue.
Chairman George Of the COM
|mittee told newsmen Monday he
thought as much as 500 million
in additional annual revenue coulo
be raised by a tax on co-ops
mutual savings banks, building
and loan associations and some in.
Isurance firms. and other groups
Indications were, however, thai
the committee was closely divided
on the issue. The House rejected
Ia similar proposal.
The National Farmers Union
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Senate Finance Group Tackles
7 ak on All Farm Co-ops

which has many affiliated co-ops
yesterday received a letter from
President Truman which it in
terpreted as opposing any unfair
tax discrimination" against farm
lco-ops.
The President wrote that his
administration always had sup
ported them. He said the Demo-
cratic Party opposed any changes
in the law which would curtail
their most effective functioning. /"
Bitterly Fought Issue.
The coop issue was one of the
most bitterly fought in the open
hearings before the Senate com
mittee. Briefly, it calls for levy
ing the regular corporation in
come tax on undistributed earn
ings of co-ops.
Farm groups contended Con-
gresS had supported tax exemption
for agricultural co-ops under GER
tain conditions for 35 years. They
said this was studied policy to
help the farmer both in his sales
and purchases.
Representatives of several busi-
ness groups argued that the ex-
emption privilege resulted in un-
fair competition. They said many
co-ops had grown to large size
and had branched out into nu-
merous lines of business.
Only about half of the farm
co-ops are tax-exempt. None of
the non-farm co-opS are.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
HopeweII Gambler
Saws u. 5. Has Power
To Smash All Rackets
BY the Assoeiaied Press

HOPEWELL, Va. Aug. 29.-
The special Hopewell grand jury
had some unsolicited testimony
to consider today. and it came
from the man who touched off
the investigation into the city's
gambling life.
w. H. (Billy) Sampson, who has
admitted being the operator of a
numbers syndicate, told a news
paper reporter the Federal Gov
ernment could quickly lower the
boom on the Nations gambling
activities.
Sampson, in an interview with
Charles Mcdowell of the Rich
mond Times-Dispatch, said:
THE Federal Government could
stop the numbers game and it
could break up the horse books
and slot machines all over the
United States.
IF the Government continued
to demand accurate returns, con-
tinued to investigate them, and
then would help prosecute known
gamblers. the gamblers just
couldn't operate"
Hard Business to Stop"
The 71-year-old Sampson said
THE numbers business is a hard
business to stop the way things
are now.
"AS long as your income tax re-
turn is honest. you can stay out
of trouble with the Federal Gov
ernment."
Gambling is not a Federal
crime, but a matter for State and
local authorities. Some States
have anti-gambling laws, others
don't. In Virginia, gambling is
unlawful.)
Sampson said the Government
could drive gamblers out of busi-
ness overnight by denying the
validity of income tax returns on
gambling enterprises.
Sampson hasn't been summoned
before the grand jury, which is
trying to find out how much num-
bers racketeering is going on in
the Hopewell area.
When the inquiry started some
two weeks ago, numbers writer's in
Richmond, Petersburg and Hope
we'll were reported TO have gone on
vacation"
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Ivirginia's High Courf
TO Review Conviction
I0f Lewis in Lee Case
BY tn. Associated Pres.

RICHMOND, Aug. 20. - The
Virginia Supreme Court will re.
view the conviction of Joseph G
Lewis on a charge of armed rob-
berry in Arlington.
The courts action was an
nounced here yesterday on a petit
ton by Lewis attorney, James j
Laughlin, who contended the
Arlington Circuit Court should
have granted a new trial because
the county police "wilfully sup
pressed material evidence"
Mr.. Laughlin said he would
argue the appeal in November OF
January.
Lewis had been sentenced to
nine years in the penitentiary or
a charge Of holding up the home
of Blight Lee, Arlington gambler
now being sought unsuccessfully
by a District grand jury. and tax
ing $3.50 from Mrs. Lee in March
1850.
Lewis brother, John William
Lewis, turned amateur sleuth and
went after Prince George County
gambling in an effort to clear him
Mr.. McLaughlin's position be-
fore the State Supreme Court also
contends the Arlington Court errec
in refusing to require the prose
cution's chife witness to submit
to mental examination.
The witness, George w. Kiley
had entered a plea Of guilty to
the robbery and had implicated
Lewis.
Mr.. Laughlin said today he has
asked Arlington Commemorative
Attorney Denman T. Rucker to
call special grand jury to deter
mine whether Lee committed per-
Jury at Joseph Lewis trial.
According to the attorney, Lee
insisted in court that he was de
voting his entire time to the poul-
! try and egg business"
Evening star., 1951-08-29
'RFC Acts 10 Loosen
Jam Up in Housing
BY the Associated Press

The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation is reported planning
to put up millions of dollars to
break credit log jam holding
up big defense and military hous-
ing projects.
The RFC would say only that
the proposal is before its loan
policy board. But informed
sources said an agreement to
start the program will be an
nounced very soon"
The plan involves the lending
of funds for housing projects to
relieve shortages in critical de-
tense areas and on military
reservations.
The loans would not require
any commitment for banks, in
surance companies or other in
vestors to take up the mortgage.
An informant said there is
backlog Of some $4O0 million
worth of housing projects already
approved by the Federal Housing
Administration, but which have
not been started because Of credit
troubles.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

police described as a confidential
monthly report on vice. gambling
and liquor cases made by police
during July.
| The report showed that in IS
cases made by the headquarters
gambling squad and 1873 in the
precincts. the offenSe was gam
bling but the charge was disor-
derly conduct. Police officials
said those arrested for gambling
and charged with the lesser Of
fense of disorderly conduct were
usually caught in dice or card
games.
When it was recalled that Rob-
ert KnoWland, key figure in the
Nelson inquiry, was charged with
disorderly conduct after a num-
bers raid last winter, officials con-
ceded that occasionally an unSuc-
cessful raid results in a disorderly
conduct charge.
Other Disclosures.
For other gambling, the report
disclosed that the headquarters
squad charged gambling offenses
in 81 cases and there were two
gambling cases each in the Sd
and 10th precinct. The totals do
not mean there were 35 different
arrests since persons arrested in
gambling cases are frequently
charged both with a felony and a
The report showed the follow
ing precincts made no arrests for
either whisky or gambling viola
tions: 5th, 9Th, 7th, 9th, 11th,
18th and 14th.
Gambling-how widespread it is
and how the gamblers get away
with it here-has become the
focal point of the agitation for a
new investigation. 1t was pointed
out on Capitol Hill that when the
House District Subcommittee
headed by Representative Davis,
Democrat, of Georgia made its
crime investigation last year, it
Steered clear of gambling because
it believed at that time that the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee was going to cover it here.
Invited to testify at the Senate
District subcommittee hearings on
the Davis bill are District Com
John Russell Young.
Chief Judge John Biggs, jr., and
Judge Albert B. Maris, both Fed
eral judges from the third judicial
representing the Judicial
Conference Committee on Sup
porting Personnel of the Courts;
Corporation Counsel Vernon E..
West. Police Supt. Robert j. Bar
rett, Inspector Walter Storm, po-
lice executive officer, Hugh Riv-
ers. member and executive of the
District Parole Board; Bourbon
Dawes of the Hotel Association of
Washington; Norman A. Bomzi,
Restaurant Beverage
Association. and Herbert p. Lee
man, president of the Federation
Of Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Z Children Hanged,
Mother Found Slain
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

EASTON. Pa, Aug. 29.-Police
reported today that a 34-year-old
woman who has been receiving
psychiatric treatment hanged her
two small children and then killed
herself at the family's home here.
Detective Matthew Ewadinger
said James w. Liebermann re-
turned from night work as a
supervisor at the Bethlehem Steel
Co. plant in Bethlehem to discover
the bodies of his wife and the two
children, Marina, 10, and James, 6.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

set by United States Commits
sioners. Judge Chestnut reduced
these previously and Attorney
Maurice Braverman already has
been freed on $1,000.
The two other defendants, Roy
Wood and George Meyers, have
been unable to raise the $40, 900
and have been refused further
reductions.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Hermit Dies on Own Pyre

SYDNEY. Australia, Aug. 20
(CDN AS New South Wales
police reconstruct it, Selby Mat
thews spent his last days chopping
up logs and arranging them in a
huge pile. The 60-year -old hermit
then lit a raging fire, climbed onto
the pile and cremated himself.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
HyuttsviIIe Registration

Registration will be held from 8
am. to 4 pm, Friday, in the
Forty third Avenue School, Hy-
attsville, for all pupils expecting
to attend grades / to 6 who have
not previously enrolled.
The coastland times., 1951-07-13
MANTEO BAPTIST CHURCH
ANNOUNCES SPECIAL SHOWS

The Rev. Henry v. Napier, pas
tor of the Manteo Baptist church
announces that beginning July 15
at 800 PM, continuing until Sep
tember 2, each Sunday evening
there viii be acted out by the pas
tor a different show. Each show
viii be new and different. The pub
lie is invited to attend and is as
sured that nowhere in or near Man
teo win they find more enjoyable
evening of entertainment. There
will be no admissions to these
shows and there will be no reserved
seats. On July Is, the pastor will
act out "The Tater Show" On July
% he will act out the show "Trial
BY Fire"
During the summer months the
regular schedule of services will
continue with Sunday School at
1000 and Morning Worship at
11:00 each Sunday morning and
Baptist Training Union at 700
Sunday evening. Mid-week prayer
and study hour meets at 500 each
Wednesday evening with study in
the Book of Revelation.
The coastland times., 1951-07-13
SWANS MARKET OFFERS
FRESH BAKERY GOODS

The City Market in Manteo, op-
Grated by Ralph Swain and his
wife, Virginia, has recently added
a line of homemade bakery goods
that is proving popular with the
public. Mrs. Swain bakes eye
tempting pies, cupcakes and tarts
daily-and they sell so well that
the output has not been able to
keep pace with the demand, for
they are sold out every day.
The City Markets attractive
delicatessen counter, too, has been
helped out with homemade pro-
ducts. The Swains prepare and
package, fresh daily, chicken, tuna
and potato salads, which are be-
ing found excellent hot-weather
dishes by Island housewives.
The coastland times., 1951-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Burrus have
returned from visit to their SON
ip-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. /. Browning. Jr., in Winston
Salem. They were accompanied by
their young daughters, Mary and
Sara, and Mr.. and Mrs. Browning
on a trip through the Smoky and
Blue Ridge Mountains, where they
attended a performance of Unto
These Hills" Mary and Sara re-
mained in winston Salem for two
weeks with their sister.
Mrs. Howard Stevens and sons,
Joe and Bill, of Elizabeth City,
returned to their home after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Burrus.
Mrs. o. c. Fulcher, Sr., of Bux-
ton, and Mrs. Ernest Barnette and
children of Morehead City spent
some time here visiting relatives.
The coastland times., 1951-07-13
HATTERAs PERSONALS
Masonlc Get-Tonether

one nunufeo and twenty MaSOns
and their wives met in the club
rooms Of the Hatteras school on
Friday night, July 9th and enjoyed
a real old-fashioned seafood din
ner, from shrimp cocktail, clam
chOwdes to fish and fixings'' and
topped it off with apple pie a la
mode.
Maurice Burrus introduced Mel
win r. Daniels, Register of Deeds,
who spoke to the assembled
group on "Americanism and Mas
oniconry, and the Influence of Ma
sons on the Community Sheriff
Frank Cahoon and several men
from each community expressed
their views and opinions, some hi
larious and some serious, but all
in a spirit of fun and fellowship.
The rooms were decorated in
typical seacoast village style
with draped fishnets, haRdcarved
ships and lighthouse lamps, sea-
shells, driftwood and paintings
and clamshell ashtrays.
1t was decided some time ago
for the Outer Banks Masons to
get together at least once mon
tn, in first one village and then
the other, and this the second of
the series OF, meetings was huge
success.
At Mr.. Daniels request, the
guests all sang "God Be With You
Til We Meet Again before leav-
ing the dining room.
w. S. c. S.
The W.S.C.S met Tuesday night
at the home Of Mrs. Nacie Austin.
Mrs. Byron Byrd presided. Prayer
was led by Mrs. Damon Gray. Mrs.
Lizzie Gaskins read the minutes.
The vice president, Mrs. Ernal
Foster, was in charge of the pro-
gram. The subject was alcohol.
Mrs. Damon Gray, Jr., gave a
talk on Alcoholics Anonymous,
Mrs. Loran Balance on helping
the Alcoholic, Mrs. Nacie closed
the meeting with prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Snead and
son are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Stowe.
The children between the ages
of Gil met at the Methodist Chur-
ch Friday July and organized a
Junior League. There were Is pre-
sent. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: pres, Minnie Gillikin; Sec,
Barbara Mitchell; program COM
mittee, Jeanie Gray and Elaine
Stowe; room committee. Ursula
Austin and Ruby Fagley. Mrs. Liz
zie Austin and Mrs. Erskin Oden
are j n charge of tn e children's
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Swain from
Washington spent the weekend
with Mrs. Swain's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Wade Their two
boys Buddy and Clifford are spend
ind the summer with their grand
parents.
Ronald and Donald Austin spent
the weekend with their mother,
Mrs. Jane Austin.
E. B. Balance spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Eliva
Balance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Daily and
children have been visiting Mr..
Daily's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Coke and
children from Norfolk are visiting
their relatives here.
Births
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. CantweT1
Jr.. a baby girl, July 5th,
at the Health Center.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton
Willis, a baby girl, July 6, at the
The coastland times., 1951-07-13
ORGANIZATIONAL
CALENDAR
SunAax

MT. OLIVET METHODIST
CHURCH Of Manteo: Sunday
School, 9:45 am; evening worship,
1880 pm. The Rev. J. H. Overton,
Jr.
ROANOKE ISLAND BAPTIST
CHURCH: Sunday School, 1000
am; evening worship, 500 pm.
prayer Meeting, 500 pm.
Wednesdays.) The Rev. Frank B.
Dinwiddie.
ESE METHODIST
CHURCH: Sunday School, 10 a.
M; morning worship, IL am;
Methodist Young People, 7:15 pm;
evening worship, 500 pm. The
Rev. C. w. Guthrie.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Of Man
teo: Sunday School, 10 am; ev-
ening worship, 1880 pm, (Regu-
lar worship service, Friday, 1880
p.m.) The Rev. D. B. Lawrence.
MANTEO BAPTIST CHURCH:
Sunday School, 1000 am; NOM
ing worship, 11:O0 am; Baptist
Training Union, 700 p.m.; evening
worship, 500 pm. (Mid-week
prayer service, Wednesday, 500
p.m.) The Rev. H. v. Napier.
Monday
ROTARY CLUB of Manteo: at
Community Building, every Mon
day, $50 pm.
LIONS CLUB of Manteo: at Ft.
Raleigh Hotel, first and third
Mondays, 7:15 pm.
REBEKAHS, Manteo: at Ma
sonic Hall, first and third Mon
days, 8 pm.
MANTEO HOME DEMON
STRATION CLUB: at Commun-
ity Building, second Monday, 2:SO
pm.
THETA RHO GIRLS CLUB:
at Masonic Hall, second and
fourth Mondays, 8 pm.
SHRINER'S CLUB: at Man
teo Airport, first Mondays, 8 pm.
TOWN COMMISSIONERS of
Manteo: Manteo town hall, sec
ond Mondays, pm.
WESLEYAN GUILD: third
Monday each month in homes of
members, 6:30 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL-
larry: second Monday each
month at the Community Build
ing. 8 pm.
Tuesday
WOMAN'S CLUB of Manteo:
at Community Building, every
second Tuesday, 8:15 pm.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
at Dare County Courthouse, Tues
day after first Monday each
month.
A.B.C. BOARD: at Manteo
store, Tuesday afte- first Mon
day, IL am.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Dare: Tuesday after first Monday,
qudI II d'IHs
MUSIC CLUB (Roanoke Is
land): first Tuesday each month,
$3.50 pm.
MANTEO P.T.A.: at school
house, second Tuesday each
month, 3:15 pm.
ODDFELLOWS, Virgins Dare
Lodge, Manteo: at hall rear of |
school gym, first and third Tues
days, pm.
Thursday
MASONIC LODGE of War
chese: first and third Thursdays, |
8 pm.
EASTERN STAR: at Wanchese
Masonic Hall, second and fourth
Thursdays, 8 pm.
VIEW. CLUB No. 9959: at |
Manteo Airport, every Thursday. |
8 pm.
GARDEN CLUB: at Communi- |
ty Building, first Thursdays, 2:30 |
pm.
Friday
MANTEO LODGE AT. & AN |
No 6s2: at Fire Hall, first ana |
third Fridays, g pm.
PURITAN CLUB of Wanchesa:
at Wanchese school, third Fri |
Invc 7.Q0 N m ]
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-14
ATSPAUSTA KNYGELE APIE
GENOCIDA LIETUVOJE

Nuo sestadienio, birzelio 16
dienos, Dirvoje ir pas P. Mulio-
Ii galima gauti tik dabar at
spausta knygele apie Genocida
Lietuvoje. Knygele 80 psi, daug
iliustraciju. il tinka dovanoti
angliskai kalbantiems. Knygeles
kama Is centai.