davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-03
WAREHOUSES WANIEp
PRoPERTY-sALE

3-ROoM SUITE OF over 500 50. II.
ksssensss ssRoRR PF'eef fse t fs2 ssf soo mo
OFFICE available Dec, /; luxuri-
ously furn. 3-room suite new air
conditioned downtown bldg; will
sublet. or sell furnishings. ST. 4463.
1890 to $50. sH. S1s9 after z.
1913 COL. RID. N.w.-end A.; corner
open space, 800 So. TT; full bath;
ideal for artist or piano studio.
professional or business use; avail
immed,; rental. 500 mo. EN-.
DoCToRs-8713 New Hampshire
ave. extended. Just beyond District
line; fast CROWNS, population: very
Der tile a3ors; all 11tls,; VERY ress.
sfr' Mr per4s sAsilbk0 81 s4 lsEES[MEaT ST JET Cos
WARRENToN, vA.-Most desirable
modern office rooms. DR.. NJ B.
HIDEN. Wsrrenton, Va. l2'
1923 VERMONT--Large unfurn. Of
out stenograhic service. ST. @67s.
$500 CONN. AVE. NV. Corner
suites of 3 rooms and bath; ideal
for dentist. doctor or other profess
aos 1.RRs ofs o. FIsHER FGE eo met ss
A1RleoSDTTToNEb. 1Rta Il fT Rb esss Century Build
ing. 4 T. 9Th st. NV. opposite Mu-!
nieipal I,eap Court, ofaces available in.
giles from S4s to s53.30 ' THos, j
FISHER q 60. INC, 7ss 18th st.
SMALL n iA al AND SsIG IGE. OFFICES in ms med. :.
18th ANB L sTs. N.W.~6oo so. it.,
consisting of 3 rms, pvt street
entr.: util. furn.: S125 mo. Call
Mr; Holland, H. g; sMITHY CO,
SCI ,sss bash 81. 7. Nv Wlst SIS 4ioH T. storerm 4
surance or real estate travel bureau.
maternity shop. ethical pharmacy
ee,toe. ds LEGUM dGdo & GERBER REALTY
18th AND il sTs. N.w.-1. 500 So 50. IT.
on End A.; open space; ideal for
insurance, real estate accounting
or similar operation; $500 per mo
on good lease. LEGUM g. GERBER
| asaa REALTY 1Sth CO.. OR 2 2oo9+ ,o.,or,. 80 ~
dentists suite. 4 small rms. on ] ST
f1r.., apt. BLDG; already partially
DESIRABLE 2-rm. unfurnished Office
HOTEL iDp5 conTfsrsTA. ffl Hs1ssfss sS. fssss fss
NEAR lst AND PA. AVE. NV
Suite Of 3 rms, bath; ideal for
included; S75 mo. RE. 2137, TR.
1000 SO. FT.. 1 f., 14th and N. Y
with DREYFuss BROS. Ma. 05sa: S5st
4.5OO SO. FT.. l floor. 14th and N. Y.
with DREyFuss BROS. Nh Ma. riSsssi osss:
ewes. AD. 1924 q
DESIRABLE OFFICE or studio space.
sos 18th st. NV. STORY e. CO.,
18 18th st. NV, ME 400. d
DESK SPACE, in lawyers suite. in
WASHINGTON in exchange for recep-
zionist service. GIL. 6323. --3
1856 MT. PLEASANT ST. mr.. Park
rd.-Suitable for Offices. studios.
etc; vacant. WO. 1916.
1928 10th ST. N.W.-S85
Medical Center; 4 rms, private lava
tory; good cond. D. E. BARRY
Evening star., 1951-12-03
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 1949 ka-ton pickup: 13.OOt
miles; one owner: has to be seen tc
be appreciated. See w. H. WOOD
at 415 4th st. NV, from s am. tc
10 am. and after 6 pm
DODGE 194l suburban delivery: very
GOOD condition; S325. DE. 1894. S
FORD 1943 stake body. 1ia-ton. Cal
BOY SCOUT OFFICE. MA. 1868
CHEVROLET 81 cab and chassis,
mode, model slGs; arig:n r. sad h3ot7 h 1000 mi.
FORD 40 s4-ton panel truck; good
condition. VIII sell for $175. OLD
Blair I'd. NV. GE O20O, -3
USED TRUCK 1a-ton Metro body:
recently. overhauled, used for de-
Livery Of laundry and dry cleaning;
$50. FA. 1905. III Jackson ave,
Falls Church, Va. 3
DODGE AZ la-ton pickup; 3 new
tires, gas heater; Just passed d. C.
inspec.: S5g5. CO. 6795. 3
DUMP TRUCK, late model; steady
work. Should net S125 wk. or bet
ter. Do not apply unless you will
Keep driver. $1,000. r. B. DIX.
Jr.. 10. 3-61S2. 3s
Evening star., 1951-12-03
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Cash ON lst AND End TRUST
NOTES. incl. IL. trust on acreage;
quick settlement; white or colorec
notes IN D. c.. Md and Va. FULTON
r: GORDON. the Colorado Bldg
l4th and G SITS. NV. DI. $3.50
Brokers attention.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID with i'm
mediate cash for good second trust
notes. Day. ST. 6567: night. OIL
MONEY ON SECOND TRUsr-w,
will buy second trust notes. D. C..
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE g. INVEST.
MENT CORP. 1912 N. Y. ave. NV
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates: 3 to 8 year terms and
monthly payments. p. J. WALSHE
NC 1l5 Eye st: NV. MA 646S.
BARLOW REALTY CO. Realtors
1897 g st. NV. ME. c4a5.
WANTED. hrst and second trust
GEORGE j.. RIORDAN, EN-. 1929
LIST AND End TRUST LOANS avalI,
able for homes. apartments anc
commercial properties. 4 to So in.
terest. A. NJ. DRAISEER. 14o4 L at
NV, Ma. 4l57: ewes, HO. 1857.
1st AND end TRUSTS.
FREE APPRAISALS-MIN. RATES
24-HR. SERVICE.
BERENTER a. Co ia 4330
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Downtown Locations
DESK SPACE

BARR BUILDING. aIO 18th at. NV.
near Conn: and K. New. modern
attractive desk space for those who
want the best. Receptionist. SWITCH
board, mail and telephone answer
Ing service available. Call ST. 3456.
DESK SPACE in bright. cheerful Of
fice. SIS and S25 month. sII Eye
st. NV. SO
Evening star., 1951-12-03
GARAGES
AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR HIRE

VAN TRUCKS, any size Job; prompt
service: reas.: local or long distance.
II
JEEP station wagon. 80. for hire for
any type parcels or delivery; all day
Sat, ewes; after 8 pm; with driver.
HU. 1857.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
STORES FOR RENT tcont. !,
1903 MONROE ST. NE.
LARGE CORNER STORE
Choice Busy Location
FOR RENT
, Telephone North 1859

Adjoining Center Market
Small store for lease on monthly basis:
Sti5.
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
1907 H st. NV. Realtors. MA. $500.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

WILL PAY CASH for clean cars. any
MAKE make % any model; See Mr.; Dunnin-
Georgia ave. NV. TT. 243S, ''
WESTERN JUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES 1612 Ga. ave. RA. 1I2a
WILL PAY the highest price Tor used
Ghevrolets. Fords and Plymouths.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO 7125
Wis. ave. OIL. 6I00 Omen ewes.
FAIR. HONEST APPRAISALS of All
makes OF cars are assured at
MCKEE PONTIAC. 1884 L st. NV.
soUTHERN. suYER in town for one
week: highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars. ia. 1901.
A DEALER FROM N. C.
Paving big prices, 1886 to 1949. 5S06
Evening star., 1951-12-03
3rd AND H NV.
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

REAR, I4b4 CHURCH ST. NV. New
bldg. 2nd comm. o6x4O fl. Io #.
gar. door: gas heat; Law. RA. $50.
BUILDING. 9ao5 Baltimore blvd.
Berwyn. Nd. 42x3o #. $500 so.
r.. suitable for garase or other
type business. frs. both on
ground level. New bldg, call LO.
5-l5.n or 81. Ss.3 a
9th AND G S.W.-Approx. o5x7 5,
valkup with two lavatories; also No.
Capitol and N Y. ave. stores and
2nd a. ofiices or display room for
any business use. AUERBACH CO.,
a-sToxY BRICK BLDG.-Approx.
1000 So. IT.; l447 Md. ave. ne. al
busy Bladensburs and H ST. suit
able storage, household goods. print
ing shop, auto. repair. bakery. dye
ing and cleaning, laundry. auto
wash. gasoline service station, $500
BASILIKO INVESTMENT CORP.
Mr.. Perry, DI. S7.4. OIL. 0947. "a
BETHESDA - Small store or shop
so; zoned industrial. 4721 Miller
ave. )
1853 BENNING RID. N.E.-Newiy re-
modelled store and apt. above. garage
in rear. Suitable any business MA.
140S, RA. 1l6I. a
Evening star., 1951-12-03
INVEST. PROP. SALE teent., /,
4 MODERN STORES
30G NET

On your money. Store and 2 apis.
sen. 6l6 Bond BLDG, Ma. 7172
Evening star., 1951-12-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTEr
STORE WANTED

Anywhere in Bethesda for lge. chain
laundry receiving station. VIII pay
UP 10 $500 per mo. Very reputable
firm. Must have it BY Jan. /. Cali
LA. 6-S90n. --6
Evening star., 1951-12-03
FARMS

WARRENTON. yA.-Beaut. l3o-yr.-
olo resldenes. completely restored
with 10 or 150 acres. Telephone
Warrenton 1913. -
30 A., GRIN. HOUSE-CIose-i water
and gas avail; GOOD for subdivision: !:
also A. acres, 5-rm. house. 2 barns,
corn CRIB. bordering on . roads,
good pasture with water. SMITH W.
ALLNUTT. SR.. SH. 4646, Ashton
I.5-ACRE TOBACCO FARM To.
Dacco harns-one S-rm. house, one
4-rm. tenant house: farm worked
on state road ." miles DC. 10 Anne
Arundel Co. Md Ideal for non
resident owner; good terms. Farm
should nav fnr itself ont OF owners
snare Of crops. WALTER NJ. BAU-
MAN, 1877 < st. NV. MA. 051a.
Sat and Sun. call Mr.. Starting, West
3s0-ACRE Montgomery Co. dairy and
oeef farm; :t3 mi. 10 D. c.: Potomac
Hunt Club area; 6o-cow Washing
ton dairy barn, . tenant houses. /
modern home. rooms and bath;
long frontage on hard road: approx.
2I5 acres in grass and cultivated !;
GOOD fencing: excellent stream. This
excellent buy offered By WALTER NJ.
BAUMAN. 1877 K ST. NV. Wash,
ID. e. Telephone MA n5nI a
Evening star., 1951-12-03
BOATS
MOTORCYCLES
T TRAlLERS

ID. 81, o.h.y. blue and white;
excel cond.. much chrome: make
oEer. NH Myrtle ave. ne. 3
Evening star., 1951-12-03
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
tcontinued.)

1017 18th ST. NV.
Now available. suite of 2 or
3 rms; also singles: near park
ing. areas. ST. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-12-03

HARTMAN Roadmaster. twin horse
trailers. 1875. models are on dis
play at COLES, Wash.-Balto. blvd !.
Laurel Md. Laurel a22
FOR SALE-Largest selection of ma
tlonaIiy known makes of mobile
homes. We can arrange parkins
spaces in Va. and Md. near youI
work. AMERICAN TRAILER CO.
4utu Wis. ave. NV. WO, 1921.
TOPPER 1949 26-ft. house trailer
Reasonable. Eiec refgr.. gas stove
hot-water heater kerosene heater
Lot 40. NIGHTINGALE TRAILER
COURT. Alex. Va TIE aS.h 4s
Evening star., 1951-12-03
28Gn NET

On your money, stores, very low
rentals. annual income S4 $40
10000 asd - North Capitol st.
Price $40 600. 50. 800 cash, HARRY
DRE1SEN. GIG Bond Bldg, Ma.
7712 any time. q
Evening star., 1951-12-03

Annandale. va. Phone JE. X-7447.
-.- Closed sundays
DAIRY FARM-2a2 Acres-35 miles
from DC. on Route No Is In Vir-
ginis. Long frontage on highway
A flne hnmr. in good repair, "A
rooms and four baths. h.-w. heat.
LarRe lawn A modern cinder block
dairy barn and silG A 30x90 bank
type large barn, Machinery sheds.
Two tenant houses with bath and
Good fences. streams and springs,
Two wells Fields lined and ferti-
lized, Possession with title. Shown
by appointment. Competant dairy
farmer available Phone Maj Lane,
MA. a300. Evenings WI. $3.50 for
appointment to inspect
BOSS AND PHELPS. INC.
1927 K St NV. MA $500 --3
Evening star., 1951-12-03
S2.75O

Cash down payment will buy this
truly immaculate brick and frame
semidet. ideally located for Fl
Beivoir personnel in popular Jeffer-
son Manor Features OF this home
include living room. dinette. equip.
kit, front porch. =" bedrms.. tile
bath, full bsmt Purchaser may as
sume comb. FHA-GI loan. payable
S73s3 monthly incl. taxes and
insurance.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
HANDSOME HOME
INVEST PROPERTY

~ v 4N'0 = 4 4GO4 H4t Z Z
hve-rm. semidetached houses. Both
rented to satisfied tenants. Located
in West Mount nr. Columbia pike
and Glebe rd. Exc location. close
TO everything. Building in top con-
dition. For further info. call the
A. H. BROOKS. REALTOR
3nl6 Columbia Pike Arl Va.
CH, 800. Open 8 Til 9. OW. 5I00
Evening star., 1951-12-03
45-ACRE FARM

IN FAIRFAX COUNTY
For some years hish-rankinE ON
Ger has lived on this farm and has
found profitable recreation with his
Angus cattle. The pastures have
abundant natural water and good
grass, the house sets on q hill In a
grove of maple trees and has bath.
OIL heat. range and Iefriserators
There are two chicken houses and
a good cattle barn; twenty-three
miles from Washington. Price. $31,-
Evening star., 1951-07-10

gram executives to spend an av.
Ierage Of s8.73 each on meals fol
1875 leaders and specialists" du.
to visit the United States thi.
year. 1t said such luxuries'
should be dispensed with.
Hoover Report Mentioned.
The recommended budget fol
the Justice Department. while cut
from what the President wanted
would be $23,445, 900 higher thar
the 1851 budget. OF that boost
$40. .728,000 would go to the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation. Most
OF the FBI increase is to pay fol
additional personal already ap.
proved by Congress.
The committee said FBI director
j. Edgar Hoover told it that since
the end of World War II there
has been $50 per cent increase
in internal security Investigations
The committee cut $40, ,060, ,00(
from the budget of the Commerce
Departments Civil Aeronautics
Administration. leaving 1t $780,
$4,000. A large chunk of the
cut, $17.150,000. was in funds re-
quested for establishment of all
navigation facilities.
The Federal-aid airport pro.
gram was cut from $54 million to
$35. 100000 and the Public Roads
AdminiStrs ton was trimmed from
1920 million to 1925 million.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
by the Assoeia,sd Press

DARIEN, Conn.,. July 10.-Lt
Gen. Leslie r. Groves, U. s. A.
(retired). contends America should
make a determined effort to learn
RusSia's secrets.
He says cookie pushers" in an
"understaffed State Department
aren't enough to do the job.
The wartime head Of the Man
haitian Project. which developed
the atomic bomb. told an inter-
viewer at his home here:
I'VE should take immediate
steps to infiltrate Russia by estab-
fishing courses OF study in the
Russian tongue and customs. 1t
lis impossible for any nation to
maintain complete secrecy on dip
lomatic or military strategy, and
we have not made any real at
tempt to pierce Russia's secrets ?
Gen. Groves was caustic in his
comments on American foreign
policy toward the close of Werld
War II and in the postwar period.
Because, he contended, the
late President Roosevelt and Sec
retary of War Stimson were
aware that the atom bomb was
"99 per cent sure" at the time of
the Yalta Conference. there was
no need for the concessions then
given Russia.
Since then, Gen. Groves said,
Russia has constantly kept the
initiative until today America s
diplomatic position is like that
"of a cat which has been freed"
Evening star., 1951-07-10

raid, conducted by Baltimore off,
GERS. was part Of an investigation
of a multi-million dollar inter-
city gambling ring.
Baltimore police explained that
1t. Amrein is assigned to the
Western district among Balti-
more's eight police districts. Oc-
Icasionally, he is detailed to gam
bling cases.
King was one of four Baltimore
gambling figures questioned here
yesterday. Mr.. Moser said he
would recommend that one of the
witnesses, George Goldberg, be
cited for contempt of Congress.
He said Goldberg, who entered
the committee room with four
lawyers, refused to answer ques-
tions concerning his business and
associates on grounds that he
might incriminate himself.
Another witness, Ike Sapper-
stein, answered quite a few ques-
tions" but refused to answer any
questions regarding numbers writ
ing or lotteries on grounds of
standardization. Mr.. Moser re-
ported.
The counsel said Sapperstein
denied being a bookmaker but told
the committee he had been betting
personally and profitably on horse
races for years.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Detroit Gambler Cleared
OF Senate Contempt Charge
By the Associcted Press

DETROIT. July 10.-A contempt
charge against gambler Russell
Trick for failure to appear before
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee here last February was
dismissed yesterday.
Federal Judge Theodore Levin
ruled that the committee had no
right to amend its subpoena,
which first ordered Trick to ap-
pear in Washington instead Of
Detroit.
Judge Levin urged Government
attorneys, however, to appeal the
decision. which he said would up
set the committees procedure.
Trick was one of three Detroit
area gamblers cited for contempt
of the committee. The other two.
big time operator Pete Licavoli
and Mike Rubino, are awaiting
trial.
The latter two appeared before
the committee here, but refused
to answer questions.
A committee official said in
Washington the decision would
"undeniably have some effect on
committee procedure"
But he said he was unable to
say just how serious the effect
might be, pending a study of the
full ruling of the court.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Gen. Groves Urges Infi|trotion
To Learn Russia S Secrets

But. unfortunately" he added
there is no fire department tc
get us down"
Gen. Groves was not hopeful,
over the current discussions
toward a cease-fire in Korea.
He said he had anticipated
such a move from Russia since
the Inchon landing. 1T has
placed us on the horns of q
dilemma, and I predict great
political anguish in Washington.
he said, adding:
Russia is asking us to choose
between further sacrifice of oul
boys and another victory for ap.
peasement.
Before we deal with Russia
further. we should find out how
their people react. especially on
the Korean situation.
"The State Department today
needs a liberal sprinkling Of per-
sons who understand the psychol-
ogy. mental processes and outlook
of the Russians before we can at
tempt to deal with them on a
common sense basis"
He said the Army and Navy
have trained "a reasonable num-
ber' Of people in this field. and
that the State Department should
train some more.
Until we know the outlook of
the Russian people beyond what
is indicated from official news
sources" he said, eve are at a
great loss to understand what their
leaders are thinking"
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Army BeIittIes Story
OF Toxi-Driiviing by
.OH-Duty Captains
North American Newspaper AlIione.


Reports that Army captain.
stationed in Washington are driv.
ing taxicabs while off duty are
belittled in the Defense Depart.
ment.
It's admitted that there are q
few isolated cases OF financially
Ihard-pressed officers holding side
line jobs.
1t is pointed out that regula
tions bar military men from hold
ing jobs which compete with the
livelihood of civilians. Hacking
falls in this category.
The most recurring problem o1
this nature, it was learned, is not
cab driving but playing in civilian
orcheStras. Army musicians gel
abundant opportunities to play ir
dance orchestras. Union musi-
clans may complain, and the COM
manding officers cope with the
complaints.
An Army captains base pay is
$313.50 monthly for less than four
years duty, and rises to 1910
monthly for 10 years service. In
addition the officer receives $50 a
month for housing ($75 if un-
married., and $42 monthly for
subsistence.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Federal Grand Jury
OPENS Job Sale Probe
By the Associofed Press

JACKSON, Miss, July 10.-A
Federal grand jury settled down
today to it's task of looking into
charges that a pro-Truman Or
ganization put a price tax on Fed
eral jobs in Mississippi.
The special 22-member jury i'm
paneled yesterday was expected to
devote about 10 days to hearing
165 witnesses.
A Senate subcommittee on ex-
penditures, which held a hearing
here in April, reported last month
that officers of the pro-Truman-
ties had sold post office jobs. The
pro TrumaniteS were organized
when the regular Democratic COM
mittee went over to the States
Rights ticket in 1948.
Mrs. John Clark of De Kalb,
acting Democratic national COM
mitteeWoman for Mississippi and
first to testify before the jury, was
the only witness known to have
been a member of the pro-Tru-
man gr,up.
The National Party headquar-
ters did not repudiate Mrs. Clark
when it dropped recognition of
Clarence Hood, jr.. as national
committeeman, after the job sales
charges were aired or the Senate
floor by Senators Eastland and
Stennis. Mississippi Democrats.
Mrs Clark, who broke with the
Hood faction in April, 1850, did
not testify at the Senate commit
tee hearing here and her name
was not mentioned.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Appropriations
Continued From First Page.

ing expenses over the appropria.
tion for the past fiscal year.
The amount recommended, the
committee said, is "the very mini.
mum" necessary for the expanded
program Of combating Commu.
mist propaganda throughout the
world.
The committee said there is 9
need for "a strong and effective
program 'to combat the viciou.
lies by which the forces of com.
Imunism are attempting to poison
the minds Of freedom loving peo.
fple throughout the world"
1t approved the addition of 81,
new languages to the foreign
broadcast program but rejected {
request for $2.834,0O0 to purchas,
radio sets for free distribution t.
potential foreign audiences.
The committee criticized plan:
of the foreign educational pro.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Senator'S Push Inquiry
Into Charges Of Red
InfIuencein Voice
By [. Edoor Primo

Two Senate subcommittee to-
day probed deeper into charges
that Communist sympathizers
have slanted Voice Of America
broadcasts.
Senator McCarran, Democrat,
of Nevada. chairman Of both
groups, said he had no doubt
of the correctness Of yesterdays
closed testimony charging ma
terial with a Red tinge had been
prepared in the State Depart
|ment's New York '.Voice" office.
Additional witnesses were called
today for executive testimony.
Senator McCarran refused to
identify yesterdays witnesses at
the joint hearing Of the judiciary
subcommittee on internal security
and an appropriations unit which
passes on State Department
funds.
Baltimore Inquiry Continues.
Meanwhile, the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities
continued its inquiry into Red in
fiuences in the Baltimore area.
Three officials of the Maryland
Committee for Peace were called.
They are Louis Shub, a concert
pianist and Progressive Party
candidate for Governor of Mary
land In 1850; Mrs. Ruth Bleier
Eisenberg. Peace Committee chair
man, and Gunther Wertheimer. a
Johns Hopkins graduate student.
Senator McCarran told report
ers that testimony by the un-
named witnesses may be justin
cation for a very radical cut" in
the Sis million the State De-
partment is asking to finance its
educational programs - including
the "Voice"-this year.
"Hearsay" Evidence CHARGED.
Two other Senators, who asked
anonymity. said, however, that
yesterdays testimony was hear
say" and that further checking
was necessary.
According to Senator McCarran,
the State Departments loyalty
program has not been completely
effective"
"Out and out Communists are
not always the most dangerous, :"
he declared. Some people who
have sympathies Tor various phases
of Communism can be equally
dangerous to the welfare Of this
country"
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Warren Offers 10 Meet
us. Probers inFIorida
But Spurns Subpoena
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 10.
Gov. Fuller Warren said today
he would be glad to confer with
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee here.
Each of us is under oath Of
Office, which is sufficient for the
conference" he added in a letter
Ito Chairman O'Conor.
He again asserted that he would
not submit to subpoena.
Il shall be glad to have your
committee confer with me at Tai.
lahassee, the Capital of Florida,
and the constitutional seat of its
State government. on any date
convenient to you." he wrote.
Outlines His Terms.
The meeting, he said, must be
on the basis of representatives Of
the Federal Government confer
ring with the Governor of a
sovereign State"
Gov. Warren said he would be
glad to have your committee ask
any questions about any matter,
and I, in turn, should like to ask
the members of the committee
some questions.
The committee in June sub
poenaed Gov. Warren to appear
before it in Washington yesterday.
He sent the summons back, con-
tending the effort to take him out
of Florida violated States rights.
Subpoena Is Extended.
In letter to Gov. Warren Sat-
urday, Senator O'Conor said the
subpoena had been extended 10
days and offered to hear Gov.
Warren any place In Florida.
The Governor told Senator
.O'Conor today that II shall not
surrender the sovereignty of the
State of Florida by submitting to
subpoena commanding the Cover
nor of Florida to appear anywhere,
whether it be in Washington.
Florida or any other place"
The committee invited Gov.
Warren to a hearing in Miami
June 21-22 to tell whether he
knows anything about any con-
nections between crime and poll
tics in Florida. He refused the
invitation, saying he had no in
formation of that nature. The
subpoena then was issued.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
3 Red Leaders Reported
.Assassinated in Moravia
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

VIENNA, Austria, July TO-
Czechoslovakia's officials newspa.
per, Rude Pravo. reported today 6
group of "terrorists" assassinatee
three local Communist Party lead.
ers in Moravia July 2 during 6
meeting on grain deliveries thu
farmers are forced to make to thu
government.
The newspaper said that after :
gun battle with security police, The
anti-government group was liqui.
dated within "a hours and theil
helpers and protectors arrested.
Western diplomats here sale
there have been similar reports Of
recent armed attacks on loca
Communist chiefs by angry ueas.
ants objecting to government
seizure of their crops.