davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

hazel; hair, black, curly, high fore
head; complexion, dark; build,
medium; race, white; nationality,
American.
Green is quiet, convincing
speaker and is not given to out
burts of emotion except on rare
occasions. His appearance is neat
and he frequently wears brown suits
and flashy ties. He likes to chew
gum and smoke cigarettes occa-
sionally. He has been known to
drive a 1850 four-door Chevrolet
sedan. He also travels by air. In
the past he has worked as a writer,
lecturer, electrician and machine
shop worker.
Sidney Steinberg, assistant ma
tional labor secretary of the Com
munist Party, U.S.A.-Age, So; born
September 16, 1914, Otenos Kaundas,
Lithuania; height, 5'6''; weight, 1877
pounds; build, medium, hair, brown;
eyes, blue; complexion, light; race,
white; nationality, American.
Steinberg, who used the name Sid
Stein in connection with his Com
munist Party work, resided at jack
son Heights, Long Island, New York,
prior to his disappearance. From
April, 1880, to September, 1882, he
resided in Worcester, Massachusetts,,
and prior to assuming his duties as
full time functionary of the Com
munist Party, Steinberg worked as
a meat cutter in New York and New
Jersey. He attended grammar and
high school in Lithuania and was
naturalized in March, 1888, in New
York City He has been in the
Communist Party since about 1886
and was at one time an organizer in
New Jersey. He also held other Of
fees in the Communist Party in
Camden County, New Jersey, and
in 1945 became Chairman of the New
Jersey State Communist Party. His
parents, two sisters and three broth
ers reside at Worcester, Massachu-
sets. Steinberg claimed at one time
that he had a heart murmur.
William Norman Marion, also
known as Bill Norman-Age, 40, born
November 10, 1901, at Ekatrinoslav,
Russia; height, So, weight, 1862
pounds; build, medium; hair, black;
eyes, blue; complexion, dark, heavy
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16
Health For All
Column Sponsored BY
Maryland tuberculosis ASSOC
Allergies

Allergies
Traditionally, for some people
this season is associated with watery
eyes and nose, nostril- tickling sneez-
es, and congested breathing. The
common name for their illness is
hay fever, an allergy Unusual SEN
sitivity to substances ordinarily
harmless to others) due to the rag
weed pollen However, these same
symptoms characterize numerous
other allergies that trouble people
year around Allegries not only
frequently produce disturbances in
the respiratory organs, but also in
the digestive system or the skin.
Of the total field of known ell
lergies the most common are hay
fever, asthma, stomach and intes-
final disorders, eczema, hives, and
other skin Invitations. Exhaustive
tests are often necessary to discover
a persons particular allergy. Spe-
cialists do not believe that allergies
are hereditary, but that a person
can inherit tendency toward them.
The substances that produce al
lergies are called allergens. When
they enter the body either by swal-
lowing, inhaling, external contact,
or by injection (drugs, serum), they
produce an irritation in susceptible
I tissues, causing the blood vessels to
dilate and the tissues, which they
supply, to swell. Typical allergens
are:
Pollen, house dust, strong fumes.
Tiny particles of skin, hair or
feathers shed by dogs, fowl, or other
animals.
Various foods-eggs, milk, wheat,
nuts, fish, seafood.
Drugs, Serums, fungi.
Dyes, perfumes, plastics and num-
erous other chemicals used in home
and industry.
Bacteria in persons body.
Insect bites or stings (bees or
wasps).
Heat, cold, or sunlight.
If the allergens can be identified
and removed from the patients diet
or surroundings, an immediate cure
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

Pictured above are eight mem
bers of the Communist Party, USA,
who are being sought by the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation as fugi-
tives from justice.
Four of the men-Henry Winston,
Robert Thompson, Gus Hall and Gil
bert Green-have been convicted of
conspiracy to advocate the violent
overthrow of the government and
are now in hiding to avoid being
committed to prison.
The other four-Sidney Steinberg,
William Marrow, James Jackson, Jr.,
and Fred Fine-have been indicted
by federal grand jury on the same
charge, but are still at large
Any person having information
which may assist in locating any of
these men is requested to notify the
nearest FBI Office, the phone num-
Der of which will be found on the
first page of the telephone directory.
The nearest office in this area is at
Baltimore and the phone number is
Lexington 600.
A full description of the eight
men follows:
Henry Winston, national organiza-
tional secretary of the Communist
Party, U.S.A.-Age, 40, born April
2, 1911, at Hattiesburg, Mississippi;
height, s. 1112"; weight, 200 pounds;
eyes, brown; hair, black, kinky;
complexion, dark; build, stocky;
race, Negro; nationality, American;
scars and marks, face pockmarked.
Winston resided in Kansas City,
Missouri, prior to 1882, and worked
at miscellaneous jobs in the Kansas
City area Since that time he has
lived in New York City.
He likes baseball and other sports;
dresses fairly we'll and does not
speak with an accent. He has work
ed as a writer, organizer and lee
turer.
Winston was convicted on October
IA, 1949, for violation of the Smith
Act and was sentenced to five years
Imprisonment and $4,000 fine. A
warrant for his arrest was issued by
the u S. District Court, New York
City, on July 2, 1851, when he fail
ed to appear in the court for COM
mitment to prison.
George Thompson-Age, So, born
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16
Church NeWS
DEVOTIONAL
RRDADCASTS

The following radio religious pro,
grams, sponsored by the Washing
ton County Council of Churches, and
furnished through the cooperation
of Radio Station WEI and WARK,
are scheduled for next week:
WEI, Monday through Friday
1915 a. m, Morning Devotions,
Rev. Russell c. Oyer.
WEI, Saturdays, 100 p. m, Sun
day School Lesson.
WARK, Monday through Friday
$50 pm, "Vesper Thought" Rev.
James Ault.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH

N. Potomac, near Franklin
Sunday School will meet at 9:45
a. m.
At the morning service at 11:00
o'clock, the guest speaker will be
DR.. Francis R. Bayley, former pas
tor of St. PauPs Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH. FUNKSTOWN

Mathis will be held at $3.50 o'clock
on Sunday morning, with Mr.. Cor
don E. Hite, student at Gettysburg
Seminary, occupying the pulpit in
the absence of the pastor, Rev. Ray
mond M. Miller, who is on vacation.
Sunday School meets at 10:40
a. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16
Maryland Musings

Wages for the hired man are up
about y percent from what they
were a year ago.
It pays to feed good cows grain on
pasture.
You can prevent wear on fences
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Corner Franklin and Locust SITS.
Morning worship will be held at
900 o'clock on Sunday, with a ser
mon by the associate minister, Rev.
Gerald D. Kaufman.
Sunday School will meet at 1000
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

piece suit pencil slim suit skirt with jacket
pyramid these styled by Betty Rose, will
Madys wardrobe this fall More vivid colors than usual
fall will both and suits will be the pyramid for
fashion again. The pyramid modified with the funess
coming from the Sides rather than from the back and the hemne
sweep the basic silhouette that of long, full
Skinned at the shoulders rather than at the hemn Shoulders
real style story this opng raglan, saddle Sleeves of all
types combine with collar pocket and button interest to give coats
look sprnkng of novelties such the threepiece suit
here will brighten the style picture and the short coat will
be popular than this fall and winter is liked for its
contrast fabrics because less
pensve The suit silhouette is SLIM hghghted by interest in de-
TAIL Of fabric novelty buttons and Jewel TRIM The
length of the torso sheath jacket is &c inches
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

by installing a mechanical back
scratcher for livestock. A log chain
supported by two stout posts can be
used.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

You will save grain and increase
profits by feeding your dairy cows
according to their production.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

An unsuccessful organizer is one
unable to get other people to do the
work.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

a. m.
The church will take part in the
Vesper Service in the City Park at
Gas p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

If you think well of those who
think well of you the score is even.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

Ventilation in your poultry houses
will add to the comfort of your flock
during hot summer months.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

Now's the time of year to beware
of cutting your lawn too close. 1t
shouldn't be cut closer than liz
inches SO that it can pull through
a dry, hot spell.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

Fast milking gets more milk.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

Improper wiring is one of the most
frequently found hazards on Mary
land farms
Evening star., 1951-10-30
AN OPEN LETTER TO
J. HOWARD McGRATH
Attorney General Of the United States

tanned for want of bail in deportation proceedings
They were not willing that bail should be given as
matter of course to every procurer dope-se and
racketeer while it was withheld from laW-aDldng
Americans because of their beliefs.
The Government produced no evidence and
made no allegation that any of the Trustees were
connected with the disappearance OF the four Com
munst leaders Still less did it show how the thou
sands of contributors to the humanitarian purposes
of the Bail Fund whose contributions, made over
period of four years. had gone into an overall 1und
and not designated for any individual could be
considered remotely responsible for the failure
of the four to surrender
Frederick Field and his associate Trustees
fused to be parties to the persecution victmiza
ton of those men and women whose support had
made the Bail Fund possible. They maintained that
position and released the records to the Banking
Commission of the State of New York on the basis
that the names of the Bail Fund supporters would
be held secret and protected.
Field HuntOn, Green and Hammett victims of
the current hysteria have been imprisoned because
they would not subject others to persecution harass-
ment and imprisonment, because they would not
inform because they pleaded the Fifth Amendment
which provides that person may be forced to bear
witness against himself. The very purpose OF the
Fifth Amendment, according to the Supreme Court
of the United States (Twining ". New Jersey, 211
US. 9D, is to act as "a safeguard against heed
less. unfounded and tyrannical prosecutions. That
is the precise purpose for which Field, Hammett,
HuntOn and Green employed it.
Because these four not only guiltless OF
wrong, but defenders of the Bill of Rights in the
best American tradition we respectfully ask you,
sir Attorney General to direct your office to move
to vacate the sentences of contempt against Field,
Green, HuntOn and Hammett. We ask your concur
renee in view that in defending the Fifth Amend
ment these men defending all Americans from
an arbitrary Interpretation of the law which pre-
sumes to say which Americans can avail themselves
of the Fifth Amendments provisions and which
cannot.
In the hearts of many there is longing for the
old brave days when Americans spoke in clear ac
cents as did the jailed ThOreau who said: "The
law will never make men free: it is men who have
got to make the law free. They are the lovers of
law and order who observe the law when the gov
ernment breaks it."
In the spirit of this tradition we the signers Of
this letter. while do not associate ourselves with
any all of the general ideas of the four Trustees
of the Bail Fund which not in issue, do support
and call upon you and all Americans to likewise
support the due process of law, the right to bail,
the Fifth Amendment and other provisions OF the
Bill of Rights by acting now to free these four
prisoners.
Respectfully yours,
Your Signature
Evening star., 1951-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT.

J. Howard McGrath
Attorney General of the United States
Washington ID. C.
Dear MIR. McGrath:
We write you concerning four men who are in
jail We believe that sober examination of the
events leading to their imprisonment must convince
all honest men and women that there is involved
here serious breakdown both in spirit and letter of
the due process of American justice.
We speak of DIR. Aphaeus Hunton, Secretary
of the Council African Affairs Frederick v. Field
editor and writer on the Far East; Abner Green Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Committee for the Protec-
tiOn of the Foreign Born, and Dashiell Hammett,
author These men have never been accused or in
dicted for any crime They have never been tried
by court jury and found guilty of any crime.
Yet they have been imprisoned without bail in vo-
lation of the Eighth Amendment and sentenced to
prison in violation of the Fifth Amendment.
What are the facts?
These four men, Trustees of the Bail Fund of
the Civil Rights Congress of New York. were sum-
mOned before judge who rejected the good faith
whereby they invoked their privilege of the Fifth
Amendment and who sentenced them to contempt of
court Frederick Field, in violation of the Fifth
Amendment was subjected to double jeopardy and
sentenced twice, once for six months and once for
three months for the same OffenSe. Within period
of 10 days he was taken from New York to Wash
ingtOn and back again. from Senatorial Committee
to court hearings to State Banking Commission,
without regard for the necessities of time and phys
cal energy to prepare an adequate defense
What was the alleged contempt for which these
four men were imprisoned?
Ffederlck Field was not held IN contempt be-
cause he refused to answer questions dealing with
the disappearance of the four Communist leaders
for whom the Bail Fund of the Civil Rights Congress
had posted bond This is proved by the Judges
own testimony in his certificate holding Field in
contempt
"He did not aid, abet, induce. arrange
or have any part direct or indirect. in
the disappearance of the four and has
no knowledge of their present where
abOutS.'
Field was held in contempt because he refused
to turn to federal authorities the names of thou
sands of contributors to the Bail Fund of the Civil
Rights Congress- This Bail Fund was formed in 1947
when all commercial surety companies refused bail
matter of policy and practice to political pris
Oners. Those who contributed to the Fund did so
in the conviction that any and all Americans arrest
ed in violation of their civil rights should have the
opportunity to prepare their defense while released
on bail and to be considered innocent until proven
guilty They not willing that men and women
who had resided in the U. S. for years should be
separated from their homes and families and de-
The undersigned is partial list Of the thousands Of
Americans (sbace permits listing only these feac) from
every State in the Union and from all ,caiks Of life
aho haze signed this letter and contributed their dol
lars to bring this message their feooO Americans.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
THEEVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. -


House member from Indiana, was
not confirmed by the Senate this
month and his term expired when
Congress adjourned 10 days ago.
Reject Lawyers Move.
MIR. LaFollette had been acting
as chairman of the panel hearing
the Communist Party case. Peter
Campbell Brown, DR.. Kathryn
McHale and David j. Coddaire,
who were confirmed by the Sen
ate, are the remaining members.
The board yesterday rejected a
contention by Vito Marcantonio
and John J. Apt, attorneys for the
party, that the panel was no
longer legally constituted when
Mr.. LaFollette Withdrew. 1t also
turned down a claim that the full
board can take no action until
/ President Truman appoints a new
/ chairman.
A third Communist Party con-
tention, turned down by the board
was that the hearings had been
tainted" by pressure from Chair
man McCarran, Democrat. OF
Nevada, of the Senate judiciary
Committee, and by "blased" rul-
ings by the panel.
The board held that the In
ternal Security Act of 1850, which
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Anti-Subversive Unit
Sure Court Will Back
Current Red Hearings
By Robert K. WaIsh

Subversive Activities Control
Board officials said today they
were confident that courts would
uphold the boards dicision to go
ahead with hearings on whether
the Communist Party must regis
ter with the Justice Department
Attorneys for the party have
indicated they will ask District
Court of the United States Court
of Appeals to nullify the hearings
that began last April. The board
late yesterday rejected motion
by those attorneys to ''vacate" all
proceedings to date and make q
completely fresh start.
That motion was made last week
when the board, originally con-
sisting of five members. was re-
duced to three. Seth w. Richard
son. the original chairman, was
never confirmed by the Senate
and resigned last summer. Charles
M. LaFollette, former Republican
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Dr.. Beach Will Head
Group Health Committee

DR.. w. Edwards Beach. Agri-
culture Department official has
been named chairman of the
Group Health Associations 'nomi-
mating committee. it was an
nounced today by William f.
Warne, CHA president.
The committee must nominate
lat least six persons as candidates
to fill three CHA trusteeships in
the annual election in February
Other members of the committee
are William Howell, James Nc
Broom, Paul Morris. Richard ST.
monson, Philip Travis, r. Lyle
Webster, Morris Weisz, and Mrs
William BlaiSdell.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Voice Broadcastinq
Stain 'sConiradicfions
On War and Peace
BY the Associated Press

The State Department radio is
broadeasting make-believe inter-
views with Russian Prime Min
lister Stain to support its conten-
ton that his words on peace and
war contradict each other"
Officials said today that the
Voice of America programs. based
on Premier Stalin's utterances.
are aimed largely at Soveit bloc
listeners. In Russian and several
other languages, a voice repre-
senting Premier Stain repeats, in
response to questions. what he has
said over the years on the "inevi-
liability of war" and the possibili-
ties of peaceful co-eXistence" be-
tween the East and West.
Contradictions Noted.
The first make-believe inter-
view, devoted to what Premier
Stain has said about the inevita-
bllity of war. was used over the
week end. The next one. sched-
uied for broadcasting a few days
hence. deals with his utterances
on capitalist encirclement" of the
Soviet Union.
Sometimes the great leaders S
words seem to contradict each
other" the voice said at the out
set.
One broadcast quoted Premier
Stain as telling former vice presi-
dent Henry w. Wallace in an open
letter on May II. 1948: THE gov
ernment of the USSR considers
that, despite the differences in
the economic systems and ideolo-
gleS. the co-existence of these
systems and the peaceful settle
ment of differences between the
USSR and the United States are
not only possible, but also doubt
less necessary in the interest of
a general peace"
Book Is Quoted.
This was contrasted with what
Premier Stain wrote in his book
Problems of Leninism". which in
1945 had gone into ii editions. He
wrote, according to the voice:
I'VE are living-Lenin writes
not merely in a state. but in a
system of states; and it is incon-
ceivable that the Soviet Republic
should continue to exist for long
period side by side with imperial
lst states. Ultimately one or the
other must conquer. Meanwhile,
a number of terrible clashes be-
tween the Soviet republic and the
bourgeois states is inevitable"
Evening star., 1951-10-30

GoueH Eekbo. londseape Architect callt.
Abraham Edel, College Prot. N. Y.
Bertrom Edises. Attorney. calif.
Dovid Efross, Pointers Union. AFt,
J. Il. Ehineer, u. E.. Golf.
Louis Enrich, Pointers Union, AFl. N. J.
Helen Elder. Teocher. UeR & Mw-iPP.
|. A. EIdridse, Jr.. Ret. Physieion. N. Y.
Lewis K. England, Former. No.
Frank Ensmon, Former. MINI.
PouI Emerson, uBc&J Of A, Aft. Moss.
Leora D. emis. Teoeher, Golf.
Fritz Enrich. Roneher. Golf.
Kenneth l. Enkel, Attorney, MINI.
Frederick IA. Epiteri, Physieion, colif.
oivf Erickson, Justice Of Peoee. N. D.
R. W. Erps. Former. Mont.
Prof. Henry Profit foi.shild; n Y.
Sam Feldman. AcWA-cio. Golf.
E. v. Ferguson. Jr.. Teacher. Conn.
Harry Freehoff. Carpenter. Mich.
M. Fisher. Oil opero,or. coIif
Irene Fluvelli. Teacher, n. J..
John Fletcher, Attorney, No.
Prof Joseph r. Fletcher. Cambridge. Moss.
c. 3; Fort. sr.. Pointer. AL; calf.
Elmer Foster, Former. Kan.
Geo. Fronts. Former. lowa.
Richord Fowler, Boeterioleeisf, Ohio
H. {. Fox, 3. Of |. E., Ohio
Riehord K. Fox, UB of c&J. AFt. Mich.
c. J. Fronee. Attorney. R. l..
R. W. France. Professor, Flo.
Archbishop VIM. II. Froneis, N. Y.
Waldo Fronk, Writer, Moss.
}. a. fronkel. Attorney. Cotf.
Prof Harold Freeman, Moss.
Mr.. Mrs. Duvid Fryer, Formers, Minn.
Raymond H. cailey. Post Pres. Amer.
Newspaper Guild, Ne.
Arthur w. Golston, Biologist, Golf.
E. E. Garliis. Orange Grower. Flo.
Elsie |. GeIIert. Mother. N. }.
Frank George, Teomster, Colif
Stephen F. Gibbons, Personnel Industry,
Colif
Allan H. Gilbert, Teacher, N. C.
Max Gobermon, Conductor. N. J.
n. Goddard. Rep. Mine. Mill. SWA, Calf.
lester Goldberg, Housing Manager, N, }.
Marius Coldmon. Ceolosist. UPW, Va.
Louis Goldsmith. Painter. AFl, N. J.
Shirley Lee Goldsfien, Social Worker, Flo.
Robert GoIdstien. Physieion. Moss.
Stanley Goidsfein, EIeetronic Eng, Calf.
Robert Cords, Clergyman, Prof. Jew
Theo. Sem, N. Y.
Morsoret N. Coss, Housewife, Ore.
irwin Gostin, Attorney, Golf.
Peter Gron. EIeetfieai Contractor. Mich.
Mrs. N. w. Grob. ItWU Auditory No. l.,
Ore. !
W. A. Greene, Former, Ark.
Corneiiu. Greenwuy, Cierqymon. N. Y,
Evening star., 1951-10-30

created the board, contained no
provision preventing a board panel
from going ahead when a mem
ber withdraws. 1t also held that
the Presidents power to appoint
an acting chairman is beyond
dispute" and can be exercised dur
ing congressional recess.
The board announced that it
would resume hearings at 2 pm.
today. John Victor Blanc, former
FBI informant within the Com
munist Party, will be the witness.
Since April the board has heard
13 witnesses.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Japanese DIET Unit Hopes
To Recover War Dead
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 30.-The Repatri-
alton Committee of the Upper
House of Parliament hopes to re-
cover the bodies of Japanese war
dead from Pacific Islands.
The Welfare Ministry's Repatri-
alton Bureau has estimated that
the bodies of at least 5000 dead
could be found on Saipan. Two
Jima, Guadalcanal and New
Guinea alone.
The Parliamentary Committee
will ask occupation authorities for
permission to send a team of ex-
pert investigators to former COM
bat areas.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Dances for Servicemen

The Unification Society has an.
nounced the following dances for
servicemen: At 7:30 pm. tomor-
row in the Noncommissioned Of
ficers' Club, Andrews Air Force
Base, Md; at the same time to-
morrow, a Halloween dance at
Club No. /. Fort Belvoir, Va;
Wednesday, Halloween party at
7:30 pm. in the Andrews AFB
Club. and dances at 8 pm. at Fort
McNair and at North Post, Fort
Myer. Va,