davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-01
AUTO BUYER-USED CAR

AUTO BUYER-USED CARS
Largest used car company in Wash.
has an attrac. opening for an exper.
used car buyer. Capable of buying
bet. 20 and 30 cars wk. Call or
write me personally for details.
Sam MichaelSOn,
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC.
1881 Bladensburg I'd. NE. II. 3-S600
AUTO MECHANIC, white. general
experience for used car dept: steady
inside work; paid holidays. 416
Morse st. ne. FIR. 1882. -3
MECHANIC-DUPON
MOTOR REPAIR, ME- 7643. "a
AUTO MECHANIC wanted. 512-day
wk.; top pay for well qualified. sober
man. 1909 Bird st. ne. --3
AUTO MECHANICS; steady. good
weekly wage guaranteed with bonus,
vacation and holidays with pay.
also insurance. See Mr.; Minson.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. 304o NJ st.
afro MECHANICS, in Ford agency.
Excellent working conditions: paid
Brown, HILLHIMER & PALMER.
3I1O Hamilton ST., Hyattsyille. Md.
AGTo TNi osSSi MECHANICS. 2 par. time.
eyes,, 2 full time. for modern gen
eral repair plant. Apply TICKEL
MOTORS. 1902 South Four Mile Run
dr., Arl., Va. IA. 4-1666. -
Evening star., 1952-07-01

1948 and then went into baseball
with the Cincinnati Reds for three
years. Last year he was trainer
at st. Louis University.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
AUTO SALESMAN

We have an opening for an expert
enced used car salesman. Our sales
men are among the highest paid In
WASHINGTON. We have an unusually
time. Call Mr.. Nesgoda after 10
AUTO wnpLFsALERs, INC.
1871 Bladena urg Rd., Ii. $500
Evening star., 1952-07-01

AUTO PAINTERS HELPER
Must be highly experienced In paint
preparation; good man can earn
over S100 per week with our setup.
See Mr. PAXTON. after 8 am.
PYRAMID AUTo-BoDY co. 1885
Evening star., 1952-07-01
AUTO MECHANICS

AUTO MECHANICS
Permanent Job In modern wen.
equipped shop. Vacation and h0li-
days with pay; SALARY IsNnrd and bonus.
See Mr.. Mullen. OIMsTEAD NO.
TOR CO., Oldsmobile dealer. 1000
Wilson blvd. Arlington. OW. e400.
AUTO MECHANIC (Colored)
all-around mechanic TO
Join our organization. Must have
plenty Of experience on all makes:
$3.50 basis. Here is real oppor-
tunity for q good. fast mechanic to
work for high wages. See Mr.. Mes
CODA after + ON.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
ARCHITECT

For large chain organization on East
Coast; permanent, interesting work;
high level standing and salary for
qualified individual: must have ex-
perience in architectural planning
and interior decorating of hotel din
ing rooms; should be registered
architect in Washington, d. c.; Vir-
ginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Write, giving ACADEMIC training.
2l2-B. Star. II
ARTIST, TECHNICAL
Must have minimum 1 years exper.: !:
good chance for advancement. Call
for appointment. ST. 09S6.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Refer to Crouch
As Other Witness

The other witness they refer
to is Paul Crouch. Crouch was
an organizer for the Communist
Party and finally broke with the
party in 1914. and never did
testify before that date for the
Government. The testimony he
gave in this particular case has
not been made public, but I do
have the testimony which he
gave in other cases which was
all to the effect that most of the
Communists who are plaguing
us today got into the Govern
ment in the 30s and have since
slowly wormed their way into
positions of power, even as Alger
Hiss did.
They also cite Cummings.
Cummings was Roosevelt's first
attorney general. Again what
he testified to has not been
made public.
give you these rather bor-
ing details to show YOU that
Stevenson was not telling you
the truth when he said that
this statement which I read was
based on conditions which ex-
listed 20 years ago.
Read the document, gentle
men. here it Is.
The Democratic candidate in
Evening star., 1952-10-28

ment. it is the fault Of the FBI.
just remember the fact that he
knew at the time he made that
statement that the FBI has no
power to fire any one.
How will your vote on Noven-
ber 4 affect my fight? Up until
now. I have been fighting
against tremendous odds-with
no power of subpoena-and
with all the power of the Gov
ernment against me. Gov, Ste
Venson the other day in st. Paul
expressed horror at the thought
OF McCarthy's being chairman
OF the investigating committee
OF the Senate if the Republicans
control the Senate. He and his
whole camp, as we'll as every
crook and Communist in WASH
lngton, knows that if I am
chairman of that committee and
Republicans control the other
committees, then We will have
the power to help Dwight Eisen-
hover scrub and flush and wash
clean the foul mess of corrup-
ton and communism in Wash
ington.
We must have Republican
adminiStration-President, Vice
President, Senate and House
if we are to have the real house.
cleaning which this Nation must
have if it is to survive.
If you, the American people.
want us to do that, if you want
me to continue this job, there is
really only one way in which
you can give me a hand-and
that is to get out and work
night and day from now until
November 4 to elect not only
Gen. Eisenhower and Senator
Nixon, but Republican Senators
and Republican Congressman so
that we can really do the job.
Do that, my friends, and then
watch America go.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Quotes Case Against
Doxey WiIkerson

The following is a case in
point:
The FBI submitted a 57-page
report to the Federal Security
Agency on March 7, 1912. on
Doxey Wilkerson. The investiga-
ton recorded interviews with
persons who stated he was a
member of the Communist
Party. Following the submission
of the report, we were advised
by the Federal Security Agency
that further investigation failed
to show that Wilkerson was
"subversive or disloyal to our
Government" WilkerSon SUBJ
Sequently transferred to OPA
and resigned on June 10, 1943.
Within less than "a hours he an
nounced his new job as "a Com
munist Party organizer" He was
subsequently appointed a men,
ber of the national committee of
the Communist Party. To pe
eligible for service in the ma
tional committee one must have
been a member of the party in
continuous good standing for
at least four years."
So, when Stevenson tries to
besmirch the reputation of the
FBI by claiming that if there
are Communists in the Govern
Evening star., 1952-10-28

have never been made public,
we find reference to the testi-
mony of different witnesses.
One of the witnesses they refer
to is Harvey Matusow. MatuSow
ran four Communist book shops
in New York. His task was
to organize young Communist
groups at the same time he was
working undercover for the
FBI. He is in the audience
here tonight and I am going to
ask him to stand up. and you
decide if he is old enough to
have testified as Stevenson in
dicated in the 192O's. His birth
date is October 3, 1926. So
certainly he was not testifying
about the Communist Party
when he was 2 years of age.
He only Joined the party in
the 40'S.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

among Stevenson advisers. SEN
ator Mccarthy referred to Mr..
MacLeish as having "the longest
record of aff1liation with Com
munist fronts of any man that
have ever named in Washington" d"
In Boston, Mr.. MacLeish denied
Senator Mccarthy has ever
mentioned my name; nor, so far
as I am informed, has the Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
ever mentioned it, He pointed
out that he had begun a country
wide appeal a few days ago for
funds to fight "McCarthyism."
Mr.. Mitchell, commenting on
the Mccarthy speech, quoted
from an editorial published today
by the New York Times, which is
supporting Gen. Eisenhower for
President. which said that Nc
Carthy was playing right into
the hands of Moscow"
quotes from Editorial.
The Times said ". the junior
Senator from Wisconsin, who has
made his way to national fame
and political fortune via the route
Iof wild charges. gross distortions
and assorted forms of political
demagoguery, said nothing last
might to change this estimate of
him. although he did couch his
Nationwide broadcast in milder
terms than had been expected. :"
Senator Mccarthy had not con-
|cluded his speech when his broad
cast time of 80 minutes ended.
After he went off the air he
charged that Gov. Stevenson had
the Endorsement, in effect, of the
Communist Daily Worker.
Senator Mccarthy said that the
Daily Worker eight days ago
damned Eisenhower" and then
went on to say that it did not like
Stevenson too we'll either, but if
the Communists want to vote for
Stevenson-okay, vote for him. :"
A spokesman for the Daily
Worker said he recalled no edi-
torial giving any approval to Gov.
IStevenson. An editorial yesterday
carried this passage:
Does it make sense for the
millions of Americans who fear
the Eisenhower-Nixon reaction
and war to vote for the Stevenson
continue-the-wa line? What
makes sense, it seems to us, is to
Evening star., 1952-10-28

his so-called anti-Communist
speech in Detroit said that if
Eisenhower felt there were any
Communists still in the Gov
ernment, it would mean that he
would have to discharge J. Ed
gar Hoover. Let us examine that
statement. I hold in my hand
the answer which j. Edgar
Hoover gave to that statement
long before this campaign start
ed. back in May 26. 1947-that
was even before McCarthyism.
He was asked about Communists
in Government. He pointed out
the FBI had no power to fire
any one unless they worked in
the FBI. The FBI's job is to
find the facts and report them
to the agency in which a par
ticular Communist is employed
and hope that that agency
would discharge him. AS he says
on page Al of this document
which I hold in my hand.
Testimony of J. Edgar Hoov-
err, Director, Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
March 26, 1947.
Hearings before the Com
mittee on Un-American Activi-
ties (page Al.
THE FBI does not make rec
concentrations; it merely reports
facts. and it is up to the in
terested Government department
to make decision. Almost in
variably. of course, subjects Of
Investigations deny afflliation
with subversive groups, often
despite strong evidence to the
contrary"
Evening star., 1952-10-28
BY the Associoted Pres,

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 28.-Ava
Gardner and Frank Sinatra ap-
peared -in-arm at Holly
wood-for- Stevenson rally last
night. answering queries about a
reported separation with a curt
mo comment"
Although they looked happy to-
gether. there must have been
something to the stories of a super
spat at Palm Springs 10 days ago.
Sinatra's manager, Hank SAM
cola, told newsmen "it was just
one of those family squabbles.
You know. it's their own business.
But they've made up"
Introduces Husband.
Attired in black, low-cut gown,
the actress appeared on the stage
before 1000 persons and said:
Il can't do anything myself
but can introduce a wonderful,
wonderful man. I'm a great fan
of his myself. Ladies and gen.
tlemen, my husband, Frank
Sinatra."
While Sinatra sang two songs
his wife listened attentively in
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Bishop Dun 70 Celebrate
Communion at Chaptico

The Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bis
hop of Washington, will celebrate
Holy Communion at 10 am.
tomorrow at Christ Episcopal
Church, Chaptico, Md, to start
the fall meeting of the Southern
Convocation of the Diocese Of
Washington.
Delegates and visitors from 35
parishes in Southern Maryland
will attend the day-long meeting.
The Rev. Herbert S. Costain, dean
OF the convocation, will preside.
w. v. Dennis, of the National
Council of the Episcopal Church,
will speak on a projected survey
Of church needs in the county.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Mccarthy Charges
Gov. Stevenson Aids
Cause Of Communism
Continued From First PageD

those who disagree with the Wis
Consin Senator"
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Sinotro and Ava Gardner Attend
Stevenson Rally Arm-in-Arm

the wings and she kissed him as
he left the stage. Arm-in-arm
they elbowed their way through
a backstage crowd to their car.
AS for the spat, secondhand
accounts had the crooner return
ing from television show to find
Ava and his former girl friend,
Lana Turner, discussing him in
an uncomplimentary manner.
All Three Silent.
Stories said Palm Springs po-
lice were called into the argu-
ment. but if they were there was
no mention of it on the desk SER
geant's blotter.
Sinatra and the two women
have steadfastly refused to an
Swer queries about the matter
If the reports were true it wasn't
the first tiff between the pair
who were married last November
AS for the separation, perhaps
there's truth to what one loyal
Democrat told newsman at the
rally: Sure Ava and Frank sep
|arated. But they're both good
Democrats and the Stevenson
rally brought 'em back together"
Evening star., 1952-10-28
| Mccarthy Did a Job
That Had 10 Be Done, :
Senator Taft Says
BY the Associated Press

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 28.-Sen.
ator Taft says that Wisconsin Re-
publican Senator Mccarthy "dio
a job that had to be done" in his
attacks against American Com
muniSts.
The Ohio Senator told news
men here yesterday, Mccarthy
has dramatized the issue, resulting
In elimination of certain persons
from Government"
Senator Taft, who is campaign
ing in Montana in behalf of Gen
Eisenhower. said the general, if
elected. would go to Korea ito
explore all possibilities for ending
the conf1ict-not to confer with
Chinese Communists"
He said Gen. Eisenhower pro-
posed the Korean trip to "empha-
size that the Korean war is No.
l on his agenda."
Senator Taft said it NAV no
longer be possible for U. N. bomb
ers to strike at Communist bases
in Red China. but added. II still
favor bombing bases that are used
as starting points for attacks on
our troops" He said Chinese Ma
tionalist troops should be held
ready for action anywhere in Asia,
but should not be used in Korean
| fighting.
Earlier in a speech at Lewis
town, Mont, the Senator said Gov.
Stevenson "has not disapproved
of anything the Truman admin
lstration has done and he is sure
to be bound hand and foot to
the men who have been in Gov
ernment and who are responsible
flor the present corruption.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Signed by Seven Attorneys
In Justice Department

This was in an action brought
against the Communist Party
to force them to register as a
Subversive organization. It is
signed by seven attorneys in the
Justice Department. It is pro-
posed findings of fact on the
Communist Party - proposed
finding of fact as of the 28th
day of July 1852. 1t is true, of
course, that in order to expose
the Communist conspiracy.
those young lawyers had to 60
back many years because infil-
tration OF government by the
enemy is a slow. tedious process.
Will read to you the passage
to which the Democrat candi-
date took exception: illegal
passports have been used to
expedite travel in foreign coun-
tries by members of the Com
munist Party. Plans have been
discussed by leading members
of the party and agents of the
Soviet secret police, to obtain
blank American passports from
the United States State Depart
nent, from Communists en-
ployed in the State Depart
ment." And I call upon thee
members of the press tonight to
examine this document. They
will find it is not out of con-
text.
They will find that there is
nothing in this document to
indicate that those seven lawyers
meant that. Communists were
employed in the State Depart
ment 20 years ago and not
today, as Stevenson indicates.
While the evidence upon
which these findings of fact
were made to my knowledge
Evening star., 1952-10-28

Gov. Stevenson'S name is not
mentioned in connection with the
Italian policy in Gen. Smiths
book.
Senator Mccarthy also brought
the Institute of Pacific Relations
into his charges against Gov. Ste
venson. He said a document his
agents found in files of the Or
ganization indicated that Alger
Hiss and a man named Frank Coe
had recommended Gov. Stevenson
to a conference called for formu-
lating foreign policy in Asia. He
also alleged that the Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee,
headed by Senator McCarran,
Democrat, of Nevada, had found
the IPR was Communist-con-
trolled.
William Holland, secretary-gen-
eral of the IPR, in Berkeley, Calf.
accused Senator Mccarthy OF
distortions, exaggerations, mac
curacies." He denied the McCars
ran committee had concluded the
IPR was Communist-ccntrolled.
In attacking associates of Gov
Stevenson, Senator Mccarthy
named James Wechsler, editor OF
the New York Post, as one of the
Governors ghost writer's" He
said "Wechsler and his wife both
admit having been members Of
the Young Communist League"
Mr.. Wechsler commented ir
New York that Senator McCar-
thy's real targets were free
Americans who happen to dis
agree with Mccarthy"
Archibald MacLeish, poet ane
former librarian of Congress, wa!
another listed by the Senator a!
Evening star., 1952-10-28

vote for the cease-fire national
ticket"
The spokesman said the paper
is supporting Vincent Hallinan,
the Progressive Party candidate
for President, and the entire Pro-
greSsive ticket.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Mccarthy Outlines FBrs Role in Hunt for Communists

Continued From Page A-5.)
hand. and you people in the
television audience can see it,
Docket No. 51-101, case of
James P. McGranery, Attorney
General VS.. The Communist
Party. dated July %, 1852. that
is after the Truman Party
nominated their candidate.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23

Las Vegas, Nevada, and the story concerns a gambler and his girl friend. Many "old" popular tunes are featured in the picture. Others in the cast are Lucille Norman and s. z. Sakall.
 A splendid cast. headed by Ethel Barrymore, is starred in the Tuesday offering of the theatre. MGM's Kind Lady is
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23

showing. Others in the cast are Maurice Evans, Angela Lansbury and Keenan Wynn.
 Wednesday a thriller diller title The Man With A Cloak starring Joseph Gotten is sche- duled. Supporting cast in cludes Barbara Stanwyck, Louis Calhern and Leslie Caron.
 Read the Classifieds
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23
Technicoior Musical Showing Sunday

Dennis Morgan, Virginia Mayo and Gene Nelson are Painting The Clouds With Sunshine tomorrow and Mon day at the Orpheum Theatre in the Technicolor Warner Bros. picture of the same name.
 The setting of the picture is
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23

MT. and Mrs. Ray McFar- land and two children left this week for Seattle. Nc Farland is superintendent for the Libby McNeill and Libby cannery at Moser Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23

and will stand trial on August 28. He has retained Talmage l.. Smith as his attorney.
 Gundlach was arrested Monday by U. s. Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney. His preliminary hearing and date
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23
KODIAK MIRROR

Harvey Gunolach has been of set Monday charged with operating when he appeared before U, vehicle while under the n- S. Commissioner M Voka f1uence of intoxicating liquor eek
Evening star., 1952-12-17
By the Associoted Press

VIENNA, Austria, Dec. IT.
Czech President Klement Gott-
wald told a Communist Party
congress in Prague yesterday that
"all Zionist organizations have be-
come espionage groups since the
State of Israel was established. 4"
His speech, broadcast by the
Prague radio, reiterated anti-Israel
statements which highlighted the
recent treason trial of Rudolph
Slansky, former Communist Party
boss, and 13 other former members
Of the top hierarchy of the party.
Eleven Of those tried were Jews.
Eleven of the defendants have
been executed.
"It's very easy for Zionists to
penetrate into Communist parties
because of the resistance among
common people against anti-Semi-
tism and because of the sympathy
prevailing among the peoples for
Jewish suffering during the last
war;" President GottWald said.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Contract Award indicates Czech President Accuses
New Atom Tests in Nevada zionisfs Of Espionage
BY the Associoted Press

LAS VEGAS, New, Dec. IT,
Another series Of atomic tests in
Nevada. possibly early in 1853, was
indicated yesterday by an Atomic
Energy Commission announce
ment.
The Acc said it was awarding
the Reynolds Electrical & Engi-
neering Co.. Ell Paso, Tex, a con-
tract calling for maintenance
minor construction and scientific
structural services at the Nevada
Proving Grounds beginning Jan
uary /.
Under the one-year contract
with options for two one-year ex-
tensions-the Reynolds firm will
maintain permanent facilities at
the proving grounds and Camp
Mercury where Acc personnel is
housed. It also will perform
minor construction of test facili-
tiles and provide labor. materials
and equipment for erection and
construction of scientific equip
ment and structures which must
be performed during actual test
lperiodS. .s..ssss
Evening star., 1952-12-17

:, Hosts to .rtists1Thaddeys Il; Brown
slsns. enslsman; naGSs Howard Bell Walter Compton
dWsrd Poce caTson ESDaf' Gray M fFsRies Fraies
uds e. SfFt MsFssS assf 5smss hs1ss
ews smieh IT,; ana GsT MARX T. kshDSy s1.n John IN
Boxes-Mrs. Donald Hogate. Uh chsirman 1
Mrs: Kenneth Wherry. Mrs. Floyd AEers,
man Sqs Ssd Mrs. James
ssrtsr MIS- ds Edssr ausyie, nyi Gfmsni Mrs Pau ii
shPro aHS Mrs. psMss %,ism ziEan Ean.r
Robert Mackenzie waSsaman. % Mrs. John John
enne Mss MRS MTo5 stSs Naar Ess & M Arthur M1
Mrs; Fay chaires Edgar, Mrs, Robert
e. J. Hand and Mrs. Leonard wales.
Gore and Edward Bennett Williams.
Jenkins: Mrs; Winfield F. Peck. Mrs.
LawrenSe Mrs iame1 T. wooS Post Mrs William Xsne
Turner; Mrs sara Breail. Mrs. Eugene ETsene
AessG Aso Me- MTs Hsm Ghs5s L 4 WSss0a ovsS9 Mrs,
SsII Mary = Ma5gsref looDss. mrs. chsIies s; s;
Mrs. R6ss Bullock. Mrs. j. Ford borranee..
4ssd,ni1 Mrs; Ethe, H.. Laqterbach Mrs; deorge
". B. Munnikauisen. Miss Robin Ann
Gnesney: Mrs. Jean Brown. Mrs. Robert
Also; Mrs. Herbert A. Willis. Mrs. Alan
E Ey.h Am MsMahoP, Mrs. hslDh 1Sva y. snith. tSs
MS sfs Ne MIS- Easens Easens
Ismss }IsSkson Miss ,,,II virsinia Gore Kemp; MS.
Mrs. William l.. Smith. Mrs. c. w La
raa Ma4ssa MTS oSn Mrs Kaf III Mrs. Mrs.
81, Mrs Wilton wallace, lace sH1se Mrs Donald eaais
Mcouilkin. Mrs, stephen NJ: johnson. Mrs
Henry Henry Allan, ansbs-I Mrs Bruce Weeks Mrs. j.
., Also, Mrs: Douglas G. Mode, Mrs. La
RyGn; m,,S Miss nS MOI Norms May Ryon Mrs. John
Ernest w. NARROW. IT,: Miss Linda MARROW,
Miss Ann NARROW. Mrs. 2. Wilbur Alder
Ran naIS Mfs Nathan Mta s,oS r. gilbert Mrs Milton
Mrs; winfield Weitzel. Mrs Stf CLIFFORD I'd Guest s
~; Also Also Ms: Mr: william e Gramer Mrs. Ruth
= Pell Miller. Mrs. Jean Grant. Mrs. John
e. Peterson. Mrs. Kate Wilson Carmichael
Mnsh. MIS- Lee @r. Cpu5nselmsn 5Ins ma Mrs; Esther T.
4. Luce, III; Mrs: Adolph r GUIDE. jr; Mrs.
Mrs. Hsr4g TseHard M EEs Kst n
and Mrs. Robert earns: ' "''
pans aSt ransp An9d Hal1sz MsKe T1sr H Rssy Raps
Jerome Smith and J: Lawrence, Greene.
Mrs. John Mitchell Waters is chairman
Of ct transportaton n1;I. and Miss Mildred Reeves
committee liaison officers