davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
u. 5. Enjoys Chauffeur
Disappears in Prague

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, Mar
21.- American Ambassador Ellis
o. Briggs Czech chauffeur has
been missing a month, it was
learned today.
The chauffeur, Mirumil Kadlec
has not been reported anywhere
outside Czechoslovakia and Is be-
lieved to be under arrest. The
Embassy asked the Czechoslovak
Foreign Ministry March 6 for an
investigation into his disappear
ance but has had no reply.
Kadlec. who lived with his
mother, left home February 20 to
visit the police traffic bureau here
He has not been seen since.
Ten days earlier, the police
had deprived him of his drivers
license. They accused him OF
reckless and drunken driving
acquaintance said they had al
ways known him as a careful and
sober driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
u. of Nd. Home Rule

A bill proposing "home rule" fol
the University of Maryland was
prepared for introduction today
in the Maryland General Assembly
Backed by the university's board
of regents and President H. C
Byrd. the bill is described as 8
move to ease present restrictions
Ion the university.
Among other provisions 1t calls
for a constitutional amendment
referendum in 1852 and woulo
provide that the Board of Regents
I"shall not be superseded in author.
lily by any other State board
bureau or commission in the man.
Iagement of the university" with
certain exceptions.-AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
La Prenso
Continued From First Page

world capitalism" ties which the
Authoritative pro- government
newspaper Democracia said were
unconstitutional.
Plant Is Padlocked.
The congressional group of eight
Peron supporters and one OPPOSE
ton deputy meets today to put an
official in charge of the property
during the investigation. It al.
ready has given its chairman and
secretary, both Peronistas, power
to do its work when the committee
is not meeting.
The seizure came 81 days after
a boycott and sympathy strike by
government-indorsed unions had
forced the paper to cease publ
cation.
Efforts Of the papers manage
ment to settle the labor dispute
were rebuffed by the unions. Fed
eral police ignored requests for
protection made by 1900 nom
strike employees wanting to return
to their jobs. A federal judge
padlocked the printing plant after
Mr.. GainZa Paz was charged with
violating the security of the state.
/ Twelve committee auditors last
night closed the newspapers
books as a private enterprise,
counted the company's money
land sealed it in a big iron vault.
An inventory of the company's
property, including branch Offices
throughout Argentina, was to be-
gin today.
Managing Editor In Tears.
One of the last employees to
leave the main building was So
year-old Business Manager Manuel
Constenla, his head bowed and
tears in his eyes. He started work
for the paper as a messenger boy
As years ago.
AS an unincorporated UNDER
taking owned solely by the Gainza
Paz family, La Prensa has not
published it's financial statements.
Tax returns published last year
by the government revealed. how
ever. that the newspaper made
more than 81 million profit in
1948, when its earning power al
ready was restricted by govern
ment decree.
/ Reliable sources estimated the
value Of its real estate, including
five buildings in downtown Buenos
Aires, at well over 81 million and
of its printing equipment at an
other 81 million or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

attempted tampering with the
files.
Donald Dawson, President Tru-
mans administrative assistant in
charge of personnel matters, ap-
parently will not visit the PreSi-
dent at Key West, Fla, as previ-
ously announced.
Unzicker May Be Recalled.
The Justice Department, which
is presenting subcommittee evil
dence to grand jury here, an
nounced it has designated Harold
ID. Beaton. special assistant to
the Attorney General. to. prose
cute any perjury indictments that
might be returned. The depart
ment yesterday assigned Edward
w. Molenoff of its tax division tc
sit in on the grand jury proceed
ingS.
Richard Dyas. chief of the hous-
ing division of RFC. testified be-
fore the grand jury yesterday
Frank T. Roman. chief of the loans
division, and George w. Brodie
an RFC examiner. both of whom
testified last Monday, returned for
another session yesterday.
Willard E. Unzicker, who re-
signed last Friday as top Assistant
Controller of RFC. may be called
back again. Senator Capehart
said he believes Mr.. Unzicker
should be questioned about an oil
development firm in which Demo-
cratic National Chairman William
M. Boyle. jr., E. Merl Young and
others hold stock. Mr.. Unzicker
heads the company. Theodore
Herr. subcommittee chief investi-
gator, said yesterday he bought
some stock in the company two
years ago when he was not a
Government employe.
No Criticism or Herr.
Senator Capehart and other
members of the subcommittee said
they had no criticism of Mr.. Herr
and did not question the Dee Gee
Corp, which has more than sc
stockholders. Mr.. Herr said he
did not know until recently that
Mr.. Young and Mr.. Boyle owned
stock, and that he had informed
the subcommittee as soon as then
names became involved in the
current Investigation.
Senator Capehart said he par
ticularly wanted to ask Mr.. IN
ticker chow much time he de-
voted to outside promotions such
as this and whether any one In
the RFC has used confidential
RFC information in connection
with private ventures of their
own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Maryland
and
Virginia
in Brief
Prince Georges Heads
Seek Decent lax Rise

A 10-cent increase in the Prince
Georges County tax rate to finance
a record SOS million budget fol
the fiscal year starting July l was
in prospect today.
The rate would be So per $10(
assessed valuation and the new
budget would be Sis million more
than that for the present year.
Reliable sources gave these fig
ures late last night as the new
all-Republican Board of County
Commissioners ended long closed
session at Upper Marlboro. The
figures are tentative until hear
ing at 10 am. March 80 in Upper
Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
u. N. Assembly to Hold
1881 Session in Paris
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Mar. 21.-The
United Nations General Assembly
voted last night to hold its 1851
session in Paris beginning No
.vember 4. The vote WIS 24-17.
with IL countries abstaining and
seven absent.
The Assembly also approved
spending $2,350,000 on extra cost;
of the European meeting. This is
100000 more than the sum orig
Iinally approved. The United
States the Philippines. Iraq and
Pakistan objected to the increase.
/ The session is being delayed six
weeks from its usual opening date
in September to allow erection Of
new buildings for the Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Labor
Continued From First Page)

dicating that corporation profits
made on each hour of work by
each of the Nations Is million
production workers reached $1.21
during the last part OF 1850. Dur
ing that time, he added, produc-
ton workers generally received a
wage increase of 10 cents an hour.
The labor rally here, held under
auspices of the United Labor
Policy Committee, is aimed at
enlisting support from all parts
Of the country in labor's fight for
a voice in the setting Of defense
program policies.
Meanwhile. Economic Stabilizer
Eric A. Johnston was back at his
desk after flying to Key West
yesterday for a lengthy confer
ence with President Truman over
plans for re-establishing the Wage
Sterilization Board. The board
has been imperative since resig-
nation of labor members last
month.
Murray Attacks Management.
There are indications the Pres
ident late this week may move to
recreate the wage board despite
inability to win full labor and
industry support for such a board
CLIO President Philip Murray
said the management groups
which opposed giving a newly
formed Wage Sterilization Board
power to settle all kinds of dis
putes wanted to force workers
into a narrow, blind alley"
ION the one side: A rigid, I'M
bending wage formula" Mr.. Muir
ray said. "On the other side the
malicious. provocative provisions
of the Taft-Hartley anti-labor
law"
Mr.. Murray said a coalition in
Congress produced IAN inefficient
specimen of law" in the Defense
Production Act. He added:
"It is cumbersome and inef-
fective. 1t cannot keep prices
down. and in many sectors of the
economy it does not even try. 1t
is made to order for the exploiter
the profiteer and the speculator. IL
A. j. Hayes. head of the AFL
Machinists, said present tax laws
provide for average wage earners
Ito carry the brunt of the tax
load, as we'll as the brunt of the
other loads"
! But. he said. as a result of the
organized strength of the United
Labor Policy Committee. "it does
not always have to be that way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
illustrated Talk on Art

Josef Albers, chairman Of the
Fine Arts Department Of Yale Uni.
versity, will give an illustrated
lecture on contemporary Ameri-
can painting at $40 pm. tomor.
row In the Institute Of Contempo-
'rary Arts, 1922 New York ave-
niue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Extra Delegates Souqht

Added representation in the
House of Delegates for Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges would be
provided in a bill now before the
Maryland State Senate.
The proposed constitutional
amendment was introduced yes
terday by Senator Leroy w. Pres
ton, Democrat, of Baltimore, also
would set up new legislative dis
trict in that city. The two SUBJ
urban counties, among others,
each would obtain an additional
delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Garden Wall Topples
And Kills Is Children

MILAN, Italy, Mar Ala high
garden wall toppled over today on
"a group of so children seeking
shelter from a sudden 85-mile-
per-hour wind, killing 10 and ILL
juring 20 others. The age of The
victims ranged from 4 to 6 and IL
of the dead were girls.
Rescue squads digging through
the rubble recovered nine bodies
Four others died in hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
The Weather Here ond Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Mostly
cloudy this afternoon and tonight.
Highest near SIS this afternoon.
Low tonight around 80. Tomor-
row mostly sunny and rather
cold.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy with
a few snow f1urries in mountains
early tonight. Lowest 80 to IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

east and Is to 80 west except
IS to 20 in mountains. Tomorrow
fair and colder.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with a
few snow furries in the noun
tains tonight. Lowest middle 30s
southeast and Is to 30 west il
north except 20 to Is in noun
tains. Tomorrow fair and cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Detroit Movie Owners
Cite Threat of TeIevisior
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. 21.-Owners OF
movie tSleaters here told the City
Council yesterday that television
may force the closing of half OF
Detroit's 181 theaters within two
years.
TV already has made inroads OF
so per cent in attendance at thea
tiers. Irving Goldberg. spokesman
for the group, declared.
Mr., Goldberg, discussing the
owners private ratings of TV
shows and their effect on movie
attendance. observed:
THE Kefauver crime hearings
have been murder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
RFC'
Continued From First Page.)

hope the Fulbright subcommit-
tee also finds it,
Senator Mcclellan said he was
speaking only Tor himself in sug-
costing that ''it would be good
idea to withdraw this plan tenn
porarily and give Congress an op-
portunity to weigh everything"
The Presidents RFC proposal
which last week narrowly escaped
rejection in the House. will take
effect April 20 unless rejected by
the Senate by constitutional ma
Ijority of at least 40 votes.
Maybank Urges Practical Stand.
! Senator Maybank agreed with
several members of the Expendi-
lures Committee today that the
Presidents plan would not solve
all of the RFC shortcomings, as
disclosed in the Banking subcem-
mittee hearings.
st know RFC is under suspicion
and has lost public confidence
and that there is q hue and cry
to abolish it," Senator Maybank
testified.
But let's be practical about
this. You just can't abolish RFC
on the spot. I don't say I might
not vote eventually to abolish
RFC on the spot. I don't say !
might not vote eventually to
abolish it, but the situation must
be thoroughly discussed by the
Senate after the Banking Com
mittee has considered several bills
that provide various ways of deal
ing with the agency. Moreover,
| a bill to abolish RFC would have
to go through both branches of
Congress and be approved by the
President"
Mcclellan Explains Plan.
There is no assurance that
such a bill could be enacted over
veto. The best present course
is to approve the reorganization
plan"
Senator Maybank indicated
however, that he would not nee
essarily object to temporary with
drawal of the Presidents plan. $
Chairman Mcclellan opened the
hearings by announcing that their
purpose was merely to pass on
the merits of the Presidents plan
and mot to determine at this
time whether RFC should survive
or perish"
Senator Hendrickson, Republi-
can, of New Jersey. who followed
Senator Maybank as a witness.
urged that the resolution be re-
Ijected, and RFC abolished as soon
as possible.
Disclosures by the Banking Sub
committee, he said, have brought
to light one of the most sordid
chapters in the political history
of our Nation" That investiga-
ton, he declared, should be con-
tinued mo matter where the chips
may fall"
Abolition Urged Now.
Senator Hendrickson said he be-
lieved RFC could be abolished i'm
mediately without any impair
ment of Government services or
without adversely affecting bust
nesSes seeking loans.
/ While the Banking Subcommit-
tee prepared for continuation of
open hearings next week if the
Senate is in session, the RFC
situation produced other varied
developments.
The agency itself disclosed tina.
it has installed an electric lock
and burglar alarm system on its
files section for protection of the
corporations records" Officials
said the move was "precaution-
jary' and that there had been nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
School Bonds Backed

Arlington Democrats and Re.
publicans. meeting independently
last night. backed a proposed 81.
I875.000 school construction bono
issue on which referendum will
be held April II.
The votes were taken at meet
ings of the Arlington Republican
Executive Committee and of the
Democratic Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

ton to Con-
gress to correct
t h e Sc condi-
tons. Neither
has any serious
e + f or t b e e n
made to enlist
the Civil Serv-
ice c o m m i s.
Sion's aid in
Straighte n ! n 6
out the matter.
Post Office Of
fcials say they
had "hoped" to
Straighten out
H. oa4AnA Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Judicial Blush

In Hanover, Va, the clerk
explained to Judge Leon Bazile
that police hadn't been able to
find man wanted for a felony.
whats his name?" Judge
Bazile asked.
Frank Mcclure of Ashland"
replied the clerk.
II didn't know there was a
warrant out for MCGUIRE" said
the red-faced jurist. "Why I
gave him a ride into Ashland
several weeks ago." -AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

Wind velocity at 1o:45 O'Clock
THIS morning, II miles per hour,
direction, South southeast.
River Report.
FROM United States EncineersD
Potomac River cloudy at Farpers Ferry
ana Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
The Federal Spotlight
NJ sss !. 81 S,; # 81
New Postal Employees Denied
Pension Rights, All Paid Leave
BY Joseph Young

New postal employees being deprived all pension rights
all annual and sick leave benefits.
This situation has resulted partly the Written
adopted by Congress last and the subsequent presidential
placing the Government on temporary hiring basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

REGARD TEMPERATURES This Year,
HlEhest. ~, on February I3.
Lowest, IL. on February s.
EIsh and Low OF Last "a Hours.
Hleh' 20, at 40 pm
Low, 3S, at 4:54 am.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21


pt ii
o oil o
the
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

There will be furries tonight in the Central Appa-
lachans while rain will fall in Northern Florida the Northern
Rockies and in the North Pacific States 1t will be fair elsewhere
the Central Gulf States and the Northern
Central Rockies will be colder in the Southern Plains
the Middle Mississippi Valley and the North Pacific States
ZAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

known to the Post Office Depart
ment officials for months, they
have made no recommends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
The Sun ant

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CAPITA! Current month to dalel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

(Be sure to listen at 6:15 pm.
every Saturday over WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
ne10s and Die,Ds OF the Govern
nent scene.)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-10

perfect, but we must look for one having the most advantages.
 It is proposed that the farmers in the Matanuska Valley form a Farmers Market Association with articles of incorporation. There would be a board of directors to formulate market policies. There would be small membership fee, and a charge of five to 10 percent fee from the gross sales for booth rentals. For the first year there would be volunteer market manager who would direct the business activities.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-10
FARMERS MARKET
Continued from Page 2,

in from $20 to $35 each market day.
 According to Dr. Edwin Cake, economist of the Farm Credit Ad- ministration, size of the town doesn't seem to have much to do with the success of the market or it's ultimate sales. This conclu- sion was reached after a study of PA markets now operating in the States. Almost any town big ger than a village can support a Farmers Market, he believes. This is particularly true if half a dozen farmers in an area are particularly interested in mar ket and can sell a sizeable vol ume on them regularly.-From ''The Produce Market Manager" published by the Nat. Assn. of Produce Market Managers, Wash, D. C. Vol. l, No. 5, Dec. 19, 1947.
 Suitable Site Important
 Finding a suitable site in Pal mer is important. These factors must be taken into consideration
 Will it be near the residential section? Is there ample parking space? Is there room for expan- Asion? Is it near a street or roac intersection? Is it near the shop ping center? No one site will be
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-10

Main object of the association would be to promote an income for the small farmers, and supply a good quality of goods to the consumer. The market would op- crate once a week or at any oth- CT time the members wished. The first year the association would have little or no money for land site and market stalls. ..-
 It is hoped that some civic
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-10

Watch the Valley Frontiers man for notice of a meeting ln the near future of all persons interested in joining a Mata- nuska Farmers Association and obtaining a booth in the Farmers Market in Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-10

minded property owner will loan site, that the members will do- nate labor and materials for a stand, and that the Extension Ser vice and Department of Agricul- ture will give us a great deal of guidance.
 Will Bring Buyers
 The consumers and farmers would not be the only ones to benefit from such a venture in Palmer. People would be attract ed to Palmer from miles around, particularly from Anchorage. This influx would increase all busi- ness in the town. They would buy gasoline and oil, eat in our res taurants, patronize our movies, and shop in our stores. And most of all it would help to bring about a better understanding and cor dial feeling between the farm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07

noon.
The address of DR.. Bunche like
that of every other convention
speaker was an uncompromising
attack on segregation and the de-
malls of equal rights to Negro
citizens Of the country.
Other speakers heard during the
convention included Roy Wilkens,
NAACP Administrator, DIR. AL
geron Black, chairman Board of
Leaders, Ethical Culture Society,
New York; DR.. Benjiman E. May,
President Moorehouse College, At
lanta; Philip Willkie, member In
diana State Legislature, son of the
late Wendell Willkie; John Wes-
ley Dobbs, Georgia Masonic Lead
er, Lillian Smith, famed author,
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune. and
famed NAACP Secretary, Walter
White.
The NAACP in it's 42nd An
nual Convention voted to continue
its drive to eliminate segregation
from all phases of American life.
The 731 delegates from forty
states voted to hold its 1852 con-
vention in Oklahoma City, Okla.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07

to end Jim Crow education. He
recommended that the Association
continue its struggles to have
Negroes admitted into state insti-
tutions, that it do so in the digni-
fled manner that it has in the
past-one that has won the respect
and confidence of the southern peo-
pie, that it discourage and refuse
the support of left-wing organi-
cations"
The Mississippi delegates attend
ing the convention were Rev. w.
A. Bender, A. j. Noel, A. w. Wells.
Mary Cox, representing the Jack
son Branch; DR.. B. E. Murphy.
Luther Crook, representing the
Laurel Branch; w. A. ]. Williams,
Arthur Berry, Jasper Minis, repre-
senting the Yazoo City Branch;
K. V. Amison, representing the
Amory Branch; and C. r. Darden,
Representing the Meridian Branch.
The Convention opened with
Mass meeting Tuesday night and
throughout its six days the dele
gates heard some of the foremost
leaders of the nation greatest a.
mong whom was DR.. Ralph Bunche,
who delivered the closing address
OF the convention Sunday after
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07

of Mississippi, who shared the
platform with a Negro youth from
Harvard University, and famed
NAACP Counsel Thurgood Mar
shall, in an address on the youth
night program furnished one of the
real highlights of the convention.
He was Albin Krebs, of Pasca-
goula, Mississippi, Editor of the
Mississippian Student Newspaper
of the University Of Mississippi at
Oxford whose editorial upholding
the right of Negro students to at
tend the Universities of the south
attracted widespread attention and
comment both pro and con several
months ago.
The Mississippi youth told how
he came to write the editorial in
the student paper advocating the
admission Of Negro students to- the
University Of Mississippi. His ear
ly experiences led him to the con-
clusion that ''all Negroes. all white
skinned persons, all human beings,
belong to free society in which
opportunity is unlimited and color
of skin is not that opportunity's
sole qualifying factor | felt that
the answer to the problem of inn
proving the economic and social
plight of the Negro in the South
was to he found first in education
al equality"
The young Mississippian COM
mended the NAACP upon it's fight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07

Auxiliary of this Post, have Joined
hands with the other organizations
IN promoting this celebration.
At 500. p. m. Thursday, JULY -
1851, the Montgomery Greene Post
of the American Legion and it's
Woman Auxiliary will stage a mon
ster parade, in which other Ameri-
can Legion Posts and Veterans of
Foreign Legion Posts, and Citizens
of Mound Bayou and visiting
friends are invited to participate.
The principal speaker for the
occasion will be Honorable J. r
Buck, Executive Secretary of the
vicksburg, Mississippi Colored Y.
M. G. A.
Mr.. Buck is a veteran of World
War IL, a Graduate of Straight
University of New Orleans. and
has done Post graduate work for