davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

(a) Against Reshevsky, a few
weeks previously. Fine had played
the natural z NxB. without obtain
ling any advantage. The text must
be inferior because it delays the
development of Whites KB.
(b) Black has obtained a supe-
rior game as a result of Whites
7th move, and could best maintain
it by P-QR3, to be followed by P
QN4 and N-B5. He meant the text
move as preparation for N-B5,
but missed the full force of the
reply, which leaves White with the
two bishops and no further diff
|culties.
Co Prevents B-R6 and prepares
for N-B6.
Id Now QxP is threatened.
Black gives up the pawn in order
to liquidate all the queen side
pawnS and confine the struggle to
one wing, where the knights can
make a better defense against the
bishops.
le) This is much inferior TO
N-B3, threatening R-N1. Now the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

GRAVES at Arlington National
Cemetery on. May 80.
Bunker Hill Unit will hold q
games party for patients of Mount
Alto Hospital on Thursday at 1880
pm.
Other unit activities at the hos
pital this week include: Tuesday,
Clark v. Polling Unit, visit on
Ward F-3; Thursday, Fort Stevens
Unit, visit to Ward E-3; Friday,
James Reese Europe Unit, variety
show in the recreation hall under
direction of Mrs. Mignonette Car
penter at 1880 pm; Mrs. Betty
Crumbaugh and members of the
Rehabilitation Committee Of
United States Department of Ag-
riculture Unit, visit on Ward F-3
at 1880 pm.
Vincent B. Costello Unit will
hold its monthly meeting on Tues
day night in the Washington Post
Building, 1915 L street NV, IN.
stead Of the Legion Club.
Meetings this week:
Tuesday, George E. Killen Unit,
1904 M street NV, 8 pm; Fort
Dupont Unit, Z Fourth street NE,
e pm.
Wednesday, Kenneth H. Nash
Unit, 224 D street Sc, 8 pm;
I'd Division Unit, New Colonial
Hotel, 8 pm; Government Print
ing Office Unit, G. P. o. Building,
Is pm.
Thursday. National Capitol
Unit, New Colonial Hotel. 8 pm;
Department of Commerce Unit.
Commerce Building. Room 1851,
3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

!. Czechoslovakia continues to be a
major battle-ground in the Com
munist struggle to break the
power and prestige Of the Roman
Catholic Church In Iron Curtain
countries,
A determined anti-Vatican CAM
Ipaign is being waged by Czechos-
llovak Communists, apparently, as
la prelude to establishing a schis-
lmatic National Catholic Church
THAT would be under complete gov
eminent domination.
/ It has been reported that plans
lare under way also in Romania for
setting up d 'schisfaatic church
through the medium of a new
government sponsored Catholic
Action Committee. However. it
seems likely that the project in
lCzechoslovakia will be pushed
'tfnuch more vigorously, possibly
serving as a model for Commu-
mist regimes in, Hungary. Poland,
Eastern Germany and elsewhere,
Five Bishops Take Oath.
Five of Czechoslovakia's Cath
Iolic Bishops have taken an oath
Iof allegiance to the Communist
government. At least two of them
bishops Ambroz Lark and Jo-
Joseph Carsky, apostolic admins
TRAITORS of the dioceses of Trnava
and Kosice. respectively-have re-
lportedly assumed a strong anti
Vatican stand.
| One significant. aspect Of the
governments anti-Vatican propa-
ganda drive has been its apparent
linsistence that loyal" bishops
land priests cease referring, to their
Fchurch as "the Roman Catholic
Church" Bishop Lark has been
quoted as speaking of "our church
| of Christ" and "our holy church. -
Instead of using the phrase,
Roman Catholicism, he referred
to '.the teachings of our holy
religion"
Urges Own Punishments.
Tending to confirm fears that
the government is actively COM
mitted to setting up a schismatic
church were reports this week
that state-appointed Wears gen.
eral in the Czechoslovak dioceses
are receiving orders from the
church ministry in Prague to
abrogate the communication
land other church penalties i'm
posed on ro-Communist In
dividuals and organizations.
Meanwhile. Father Jan Dechet,
goVernment-named vicar capitular
OF the Banska Bystrica diocese in
Slovakia, went a step further by
proposing that the church in
Czeehoslovakia impose its own
ecclesiastical punishments on
Catholic emigres who are actively
opposed to the Prague regime.
In an open letter to the Kato-
licke Noviny, government con-
trolled Catholic" weekly, Father
lDechet-himself under Vatican
accommodation 49, asserted that
I'VE shall not be frightened by
anything - not even church
punishments."
| In fact" he added, ''these pun
ishments should fall on all who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
OES Activities
In LocuI Chapters
Chapter activities this wef

Chapter activities this week:
Trinity - Thursday, birthday
party.
Esther-Thursday, Home Board
with Elsie Babcock.
Mizpah - Tuesday, honoring
mothers. -..s
~ Acacia-Tuesday, 30th anniver-
sary. Friday, card club with Mrs.
Elva Dunn.
Martha - Friday, Naval Lodge
members and their ladies, guests.
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday, May
birthdays observed.
Ruth - Saturday, card party
with Eunice Stilson, benefit of
Ways and Means.
Bethany - Thursday, Booster
committee, 2::30 pm, Washington
Gas Light Co.; 1880 pm, Sunshine
Committee, Smiths Storage Co.
Friday, mothers honored.
Washington Centennial Fri
day. initiation. Honoring mothers.
April and May birthdays observed.
Saturday, night of games with
Mrs. Hazel Linton.
Brookland - Thursday, Star
Points with Mrs. Minnie Neil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
|MiIehom Heads Program
OF MARYLAND u. Abroad

Appointment Of DR.. James w.
Mileham as director Of the Uni
versity of Maryland's European
program was announced tyester-
day.
DR.. Mileham now is dean of
the Hagerstown Junior College.
He succeeds DR.. A. E. Fucker. re-
signed. He win take up his duties
N Heidelburg on July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
The Week in Religion
Reds Behind Iron Curtain Push
Plan for Schisinotic Churches

betrayed their state and their
nation"
According to informed Catholic
sources, the attempt to set up a
schismatic church Inc Czechoslo-
vakia would encounter consider
able resistance among the Cath
#olic rank and file.
+ In a recent Czech-language
broadcast. the Vatican radio de-
clared that only, a very few
priests in Czechoslovakia have
betrayed the gospel of Christ" by
going over to the Communist side
The station warned "true beliey-
ers" not to attend services con.
Quoted by accommodated priests
and exhorted them to remain
loyal to Archbishop Joseph Berar
|of Prague. who. for his loyalty tc
the church, had to suffer expul-
sion from his diocese"
Meanwhile, the Warsaw govern.
men has taken "the first ster
toward establishing Polish ma.
tional. Com m unist- controlled
church independent of Rome" &C.
Fcording to the Vatican Radio.
Propaganda Drive Started.
Archbishop Stefan Wyszynski
primate of Poland, is now in
Rome. repeatedly to confer with
Pope Plus XII on the new critical
church-state situation created by
the Warsaw governments en-
croachment on ecclesiastical
rights.
1t was reported in Rome last
week that the Polish Communists
have started an intense propa-
ganda in favor of new so-called
Polish national church to replace
the body which recently voted
to break ties with the parent
church in the United States.
The American Polish National
Church was founded in 1904 and
has its headquarters at Scranton,
Pa. 1t is made up of Roman
Catholic diSsidents.
In supporting the projected new
church. the Polish Communists
are believed planning to use it as
a weapon against the Roman
Catholic Church in Poland, en-
ploying the ancient strategy of
divide and conquer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Meetings this week:
Political Club to Hear
News Commentator

Morgan Beatty, news common
|tator, will discuss Politics and
Diplomacy" with the American
University Political Club Tuesday
at the NBC studios here.
Club members will meet at tbs
pm. at the studio in the Trans
Lux Building, Fourteenth street
and New York avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Room 1851, Commerce Building.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty will preside.
All unit presidents, together
with their building fund and
membership chairmen, are urged
to attend. D.
Mrs. Cornelia Williams, rehabili-
tation chairman. and members of
her committee will provide enter
tainment and refreshments for the
coffee hour, sponsored by the
James E. Walker Unit for patients
of Mount Alto Hospital, for 7 to
% pm. today.
Mrs. Gertrude H. Smith is presi-
dent.
The department president re-
quests all department and unit
color bearers to report to the de-
partment sergeant-at-arms, Miss
Lucille Brady, next Sunday at the
District War Memorial at $3.50
PM, to take part in the May Day
memorial ceremonies.
Junior members of the auxiliary,
under the direction of the depart
ment co-chairman Of juniors, Miss
Mary Eleanor McCabe, will par
ticipate in poppy procession as
mart of the ceremonies
Mrs. Ruth Mummers, poppy
chairman, and members of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture Unit will meet Thursday
night at the home of the presi-
dent, Miss Orvene Nelson, 4433
Faraday place NV, to continue
work on the units quota of 5000
peoples. They will be placed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
STUDE. CHAMP. '48

defroster. 3 good tires; q iow-miie.
age, I-owner car, conditioned to
meet Butler-B standards, LEE
D. BUTLER, INC. 1921 2lst st,
NV NV" DI. OHIO. Open daily til 9;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

in department headquarters show
ing the meeting places of all posts
now in the process of moving to
new locations, no list of weekly
meetings will appear until after
the department convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Chess Notes
BY DonoId H. Muoridoe

Edward Lasker has very kindly
annotated the following game be-
tween Grandmaster Reuben Fine
and himself, played in the recent
sextangular tourney Of the Mar
shall Chess Club, for readers of
The Star. After a small slip on
move Is, Lasker has an uphill
game, and the means by which
he averts loss from move 80 on
are most instructive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Packard Henney Hearse

Mileage 10000; mahogany
table, electric 3-way loader:
8 white-Wafl tires; good con.
dition; paint good as new; in
terror draperies installed 2
years ago. good motor; this
car cost SS4.250 in 1910; will
sell for $1,000 cash. Inspec-
ton by appointment. No deal
ers. Ia. s3776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
STUDE. COMMDR. AZ
@0OE .'

Land Cruiser" the finest car stude-
ton. with all the luxury, comfort.
beauty and precision engineering
OF later models; climatizer. defrost-
sr; BUTLER-B BONDED. LEE b,
BBgGihdiEH INC. 1121 21st st. NV.
III o1lo. Open daily, til 8; Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing Post has moved from the
American Legion Club to the
Kenneth H. Nash Post clubhouse.
224 D street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
VIEW Department
Encampment Set;
Other Activities

Inc annual encampment Of the
District of Columbia Department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be
held June 13, IA and Is. The
opening session will be at the De-
Ipartment Of Commerce Audito-
rum while business will be at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Delegates and alternates to the
Iencampment shall be elected at a
regular meeting not less than 80
days prior to the encampment.
Posts will elect one delegate and
one alternate for each 80 mem
bers or fraction thereof in good
standing.
Arrangements have been made
for the WV Bowling League,
which now meets every Monday at
$3.50 pm. at the Kalorama Alleys,
to bowl Friday evening at the
same time and place this year.
Posts interested in having q
team in the league, should con-
tact President Clyde w. KERN at
department headquarters.
Past Department Comdr. Rob-
|ert F. Sutphin installed Comdr.
Donald j. CARRIER and other off,
GERS of Federal Post.
He also installed officers of
DAILY Rogers Post as follows: Com
mander, Edwin C. Healy; senior
vice commander. Charles B. Chap
man. jr.; Junior vice commander,
Charles Jones; advocate, Robert
IS. Watkins; chaplain. George
Harvey; surgeon. Charles Marchi-
|ano; quartermaster, William D.
Flynn; adjutant, Joseph F. Cush.
Past Department Comdr. Frank
ITopash installed officers of U. 8.
Treasury Post. The new COM
mander is Bernard G. Lyons. The
adjutant Is George M. Geiger.
Seam Squirrel James Wood of
r. N. T. Pup Tent moo an
nounced that Hospital Chairman
Otto A. Simon and his committee,
by the Cootiettes and the
Lady Bugs, will visit through the
wards of Mount Alto Hospital at 2
pm. today.
Front Line Post met Tuesday at
p Thomas Circle NV. and adj
United as members Earl Palmer,
w. B. Covert, Emil Mariner and
James L. Cavaner.
Past Comdr. Carl D. Powell pre-
|sented Past Chaplain Harry Ka-
bat with his past chaplain's pin.
Comdr. Paul Komdat gave the
officers obligation to Robert Dyer.
chaplain; Charles Thomas, officer
Iof the day, and Mark c. Snyder.
GUARD.
Meetings this week:
Tuesday-T. N. T. Pup Tent No.
II, moo, 426 Sixth street NV.
Wednesday United States Ma
val Gun Factory Post. 730 Elev-
|enth street Sc; H. L. Edmonds
Post, 2 Thomas Circle NV.
Thursday Equality Walter
Reed Post, 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV: All-American Post,
1749 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Friday-Co Columbia Post, 1919 K
street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
ID. {. Department,
American Legion,
Membership Report

Midnight tomorrow is the dead
line when local posts of the Amer
lean Legion must have all their
paid-up cards for 1851 in depart
ment headquarters for the de-
partment to participate in the
National Air Mail Roundup. It
takes place at national headquar-
tiers in indianapolis, Ind, at S
pm. Tuesday.
A bingo party will be sponsored
by Bunker Hill Post and unit for
veterans at Mt. Alto Hospital next
Thursday at 7:30 pm.
New members added to George
Washington Post were: w. A.
Hallisey, Paul Corvette, C. r.
Maine, Joseph G. Weeda, Robert
M. Wilson, E. w. Rockwell, 10.
seph Simpson, C. B. Bryant, Ed
ward v. Rico. j. G. Adams, K. A.
Wismer and P. ]. Haltigan.
At the last, meeting of Wood
ridge Post. Andrew N. Chumbris
was elected second vice-com-
mander. A technicolor film,
The House that Jack Built" was
presented by Robert M. Bur-
roughs and Fred j. Hughes, jr.
The annual spring dance will
take place Friday evening at the
Legion Clubhouse in
Cheverly. Md.
At its last meeting the Sergt.
Jasper Post voted to sponsor two
boys from the Georgetown Boys
Club in the Washington Soap Box
Derby.
At the meeting on May z at
224 D street Sc, the post will
award a $500 prize to the mem
Der obtaining the most new or
renewal members up to and in
that date. It will also
nominate delegates to the depart
ment convention to be held at
the Shoreham Hotel in July. Elec-
ton will take place at the June
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Early Asiatic tribes sometimes
established Wristbands" between
their territories, both tribes keep
ing out of them to avoid clashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
STUDE. CHAMP. so
81 2Q5

Two-dr. de luxe sedan; practically a
new new car In performance, styling and
at current prices: low mileage,
owner: BUTLER BONDED. LEE D,
BUTLER. INC, 1921 21st st. NV,
Di. 01lo. Open daily til 8; Sun.
til 8. i
CHEVROLET .'49 STATION
WAGON. $4,000 MILES,
EXCELLENT COND. ORIG.
OWNER. IDEAL FOR FAM
lily USE OR SMALL BUSI-
NESS. $500 OR BEST Of
FER. EN-. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Vincent B. Costello Post elected
as new members: Henry A. Ben
nett, John S. Wrenn. Seymour M.
Orensky, William w. Gibson,
Senior and Junior; Albert M.
Buchly, and Lawrence M. Torrey-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Pending information to be filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

MERCURY i94J door sedan; over
drive RADIO and. heater. This one
owner. low mileage car is in per-
be seen to be appreciated 81 .295.
tss BELL MOTORS
Sole Wisconsin Ave. Wo. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Low PRICE SPECIALS
)ntiac 1911 A.dr ard <

4th and Maryland Ave S.W.
RE. 1865 --2g
FORD 1949 Custom club coupe; over.
drive, radio, heater: $4,000 actual
miles; l owner; green finish, white.
wall tires. Car absolutely same as
new throughout. Must be seen to
be appreciated. Sf.205.
BELL MOTORS
6010 Wisconsin Ave. WO. 5000
OLDsMoBILE 1919 1857 club coupe:
Hydra Matte. radio and heater; b.
900 actual miles; beautiful two-fone
finish. This car in new-car con-
dition throughout, must be seen
10 be appreciated. 81. 1896.
49,. BELL MOTORS
SOLO wisconsin Ave Wo. 5000
oLDSMOBILE, ,sNEW, 1851, "98s-
De LUKE, HOLIDAY SEDAN H.,
Driven 400 MI: black: Wv. tires; ~,
month. 1905 incl warranty. PERI
cond. No dealers. Going abroad. AD.
1903 any time. ,k 40
DODGE 1947 Custom 4-door SEDAN;
completely equipped; 21,000 actual
miles; i owner. Car in exceptionally
fine condition throughout. Must be
seen to be appreciated 1895.
BELL MOTORS
SOLO Wisconsin Ave- WO. 5000
MERCURY. 194J door sedan; over
drive RADIO and. heater. This one
owner. low mileage car is in per-
Evening star., 1951-02-11

D. D. was with the OSS in Europe
during the war. there was also
another Donald Downs in the
Q. So Secret organization. It may
be that they will meet again.
Blond Martha Wright is really
the fair haired child. Not only
will she follow Mary Martin as
the lead in South Pacific" but
she is not to be endangered by
the inevitable comparison with her
dynamic predecessor. The role Of
Nellie Forbush will be retailored
Ito fit her more youthful charm,
and will more closely resemble
the original Nellie Of the book.
But Pacific" is also lucky to get
Martha, whose fresh fairness Is
more mindful Of the campus than
the footlights.
Tempus fugit: The marriage Of
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Town and CountryF Folk

his experiences during the war
with the FBI, both here and in
Europe and Egypt.
Terry will celebrate his seth
birthday on the 23d of this month
with several friends whose natal
day also falls in February. In
cluded in the group will be Mrs.
Harrington Wimberley. Mrs. john
ston Smith, Mrs. Forrest Davis.
Dee MacClure, Robert Schenck
and Glenn Anderson. Happy
birthday to them all!
Donald Downs, Of Downscrest,
Mclean, and Donald Downs of
Philadelphia are going to prove
somewhat confoosin to hostesses,
now that both are on the Capital
scene. When the first mentioned
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Hamilton Fish. jr.. makes one feel
the gray hairs popping out all
over. Only yesterday, it seems, he
was a hazel-eyed. brown haired
toddler who fell into the water
lily pool Of a Dupont Circle florist.
While his attractive mother was
picking out some posies. small
Hamilton ran to the pool and
leaned far over the tiled rim to
see the goldfish. There's going
to be another Fish in that pool
in a minute" some one warned
and sure enough, there was. Sec
onds later, a dripping little Fish
was pulled out, wrapped hastily
into a borrowed sweater and
rushed home in the family limou-
sine. But the punning went on
for weeks afterward.
After the ball was over: Guy
Evening star., 1951-02-11

and Edith Martin. who hosted
that merry Mardi Gras maque, are
sailing for Europe in April. with
France and Germany on their
agenda. The champagne,
Viennese waltzes and witty cos
tunes were a marvellous montage
in the white desert Of winter and
Washington is still chuckling over
some Of the get-ups-Norton
Goodwin in a flaming red sailor
suit. with pockets full of peanuts.
was the boy who stood on the
burning deck. eating peanuts by
the peck; William Tell carried a
life-sized rag doll son. an arrow
still quivering in its forehead and
the absent-minded professor was
a faultlessly dinner jacketed gen.
tleman-minus his trousers.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
By Nike Anderson

New Horizons: It was a Harte-
felt farewell for Terence Harte,
tall, dark and Lincolnesque bache-
lor from the State Department;
in one Of the rarest and most
moving gestures of affection ever
accorded a co-worker, ia friends
gathered at q luncheon in his
honor, and there was many a
damp eye before the last demi-
tasse was drunk. Although it might
appear that he was leaving for
the ends of the earth. he actually
is going no farther away than the
Office Of Civilian Defense, where
he will be assistant to the chief
Of security. 1t is a position that
will be a natural for him, after
Evening star., 1951-02-11

scientists and beauty authorities to do the ut
most for each particular skin type.
When you buy Dorothy Gray creams and
lotions, you have the comforting knowledge
that they have been prescribed for your own
highly individual skin. Let our salon experts
demonstrate the Dorothy Gray treatments.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

of beauty -. truly beautiful skin.
For generations, Dorothy Gray has been a
symbol of the finest kind of indioidualized skin
care. Here at Dorothy Gray, we do not believe
in the "one cream for all skins" approach to
beauty. Thus, each Dorothy Gray cream and
lotion has been compounded skillfully by both
Evening star., 1951-02-11
than any other salon creams in America?

Yes, Americas most beautiful women trust
Dorothy Gray, and prove it by buying more
Dorothy Gray creams than any other salon
creams in America.
The reason is sound and simple one. The
house of Dorothy Gray was founded to help
give women the single most important element
Evening star., 1951-02-11

MRS. EDMUND HUGHES.
The Rev. George E. Schmabel of
the Albright Memorial Evangelical
Church off1ciated yesterday at the
wedding of Miss Patricia Ann Dye
and Mr.. Edmund Crump Hughes
at the Woodside Methodist
Church in Silver Spring.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas William
Mccoy. The groom's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund G. Hughes.
Following a wedding trip to Ber-
muda, the couple will make their
home here.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
|Negros province Head
Suspended by Quiriino
|After Election SIayinq|
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Nov. 22.-President
IElpidio Quirino today suspended
Gov. Rafael Lacson of Negros Oc-
cidental province for oppression
and misconduct in Office"
| The suspension order followed
the torture e-slaying last Saturday
of Noises Padilla, unsuccessful
lNacionalista candidate for mayor
of Magallon.
The Philippine Army Thursday
sent company of light tanks and
Iarmored cars to Negros Occidental
to help other troops disarm 1000
special police appointed by Gov.
Lacson.
President Qurino's suspension
order listed three charges against
Gov. Lacson:
/. Allowing his special police to
torture and kill Mr.. Padilla.
2. Indifference and non-co-op-
Grafton in the apprehension of
those special police.
8. Allowing his security guards
to terrorize the people Of the
province.
The suspension became effective
when a copy of the order was
delivered to Gov. Lacson this
morning by Col. Jesus Vargas, vice
chief of staff of the Philippines
armed forces.
/ President Quirino said its pur-
pose was ITO prevent you from
using your Office to coerce or other
wise intimidate witnesses during
the investigation" which will
follow.
Gov. Lacson is member OF
President Quirino's Liberal Cad
ministrationD Party. President
Quirinos press secretary said the
President did not submit the mat
ter to a conference of Liberal
leaders last night. The secretary
said President Quirino had already
issued the suspension order.