davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Egyptian Drops Plea for Asylum
lin u. S.; Will Be Deported

Mohamed Ali Nassef, former
Egyptian Embassy attache. has
decided to return to his native
land and not seek political asylum
in the United States, his attorney
said today.
Frederick De Joseph, the attor-
ney, said Mr.. Nassef's deportation
had been ordered by the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service.
Mr.. Nassef, who first said he would
seek asylum here. has changed his
mind and will not appeal the de-
portation order. MIR. De Joseph
said.
Mr.. Nassef has been involved
in q battle with the Egyptian
Embassy since early this year. He
was press attache at the Embassy
but refused to return to Egypt
when ordered.
He claimed the trip would be
dangerous for his wife, then preg-
Evening star., 1952-07-17
DupIessis' Party Returned 10 Power in Quebec Vote

Premier Duplessis led his forces
to victory in So contests and the
Premier himself won reelection
in his home town Of Three Rivers.
The Union Rationale held 81 seats
in the last Legislature.
Despite the greatly improved
Liberal showing, the party's new
leader, Georges Lapalme, lost to
Labor Minister Antonio Barrette
in Mr.. Lapalme's first bid for a
legislative seat.
The scattered violence con-
tinued into the night. Firemen
were called to turn hoses on a
Evening star., 1952-07-17

nant. He accused the Embassy
of inhuman treatment of his
family.
The child since has been born.
Mr.. De Joseph said he had asked
q delay in the deportation until
August Is to give Mrs. Nassef
time to recover completely from
the childbirth. The Nassefs live
at 4412 Alton place, NV.
At the time of the blow-up with
the Embassy, Mr.. NaSsef said he
was being sent home for criticiz-
ing the waste and extravaganza"
Of the Embassy. The Embassy
declared there was no political
significance to the case.
The Embassy denied inhuman
treatment and said Mr.. Nassef
merely was trying to arouse pub
lie sympathy in order to obtain q
residence visa and employment in
the United States.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Northwest Pilots React
To behncke Return
with Strike Notice

Northwest Airlines pilots have
given a strike notice because Of
q Federal court ruling that re-
stored David L. Behncke to presi-
dency of their union.
It was feared by some union
members that the proposed walk
out may spread to other airlines.
Air travel to Chicago is in heavy
demand for next weeks Demo-
cratic convention.
The Northwest group set no
date for its strike in a telegram
to the National Mediation Board.
The message, which came from
Minneapolis, said that with rein
statement Of Mr.. Behncke the
pilots felt they no longer had rep
resentation.
The ruling in Chicago last week
held that the AFL Air Line Pilots
Association members violated their
own constitution and bylaws in
ousting Mr.. Behncke last year.
Larry Gates, the unions top
representative in Washington, was
one Of a group in the Washington
and Chicago offices who resigned
from the association staff after
the decision.
Mr.. Gates said the pilots can
not meet among themselves or
deal with their companies without
Mr.. Behncke's approval. He said
the decision deprived the pilots
of union representation and made
legally questionable some IS con-
tracts the pilots negotiated during
the year.
At Chicago. Clarence N. Sayen,
whom the court ordered removed
from the presidency. said plans
were under way for most Of the
Z 500 association members to
secede and form q new union.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Baltimore Loses Round
In Airport Cemetery Case
BY the Asseciatsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. July 17.-Owners
Of the nine-acre cemetery in the
heart Of the big Friendship In
ternational Airport have won their
latest court fight with Baltimore.
This time it was before the high
est court In the State.
The Court of Appeals ruled in
effect that the city had delib-
erately tried to depreciate the
value Of the little cemetery so it
could acquire the property at a
more reasonable price.
The case was sent back to the
Carroll County Circuit Court,
where the city must defend the
charges in q new trial.
The cemetery owners are ask
ing $250,000 damages because
they contend the city acted I'M
fairly in their negotiations.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Aid 70 Handicapped
Studied al Session
On Problems Here
A work conference on rehabilita-

A work conference on rehabilita-
ton of physically handicapped
persons in the District Of Column
bia opened today at the Federal
Security Agency.
The conference will attempt to
crystalize the problem of the
handicapped worker and to fur
ther working relationships among
public and voluntary agencies de-
voted to rehabilitating the physi-
cally handicapped.
About so persons attended the
opening session which was key
noted by District Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier.
Urges All to "Pull Together"
Mr.. Camalier urged all agencies
to pull together in q search fol-
facts in the community problem
He expressed the interest of the
Board of Commissioners in a pro-
gram to care for the handicapped
The conference, headed by M. d
Raynor of the United Community
Services, hopes by tomorrow to:
/. Collect facts and statistics
about existing services to the
physically handicapped in the
District.
2. Develop an organized body oi
recommendations for more ade.
quate services to the physically
handicapped.
Committee Members Named.
Besides Mr.. Raynor, other mem
bers Of the committee include
David Amato, chief OF the District
Rehabilitation Service; Josephine
j. Buchanan, chief Of the Depart.
|ment of Rehabilitation and Phys.
ical Medicine Of Gallinger; DR.
Joseph Gerber. medical director o1
the United States Once Of Voca.
|tional Rehabilitation: Julia Heucl
of the District tuberculosis Associ.
alton.
Also. Beatrice Hodgson. Wash
lington Heart Association: Mrs
Edith G. Robins. Office Of Voca.
tional Rehabilitation; Virgil Smir.
now, Vocation Service Bureau
IB'nai Birth; w. Harold Shape
director of Goodwill Industries
Mrs. Edith A. Verant. United
States Employment Service; DR.
Charles s. Wise, George Wash
ington University Hospital, ant
Isadore Seeman, secretary Of tn
conference and executive directo
of the United Community Services
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Prison Comp Fugitive
SOUGHT in D. 6. Area

Washington area police are on
the lookout for a prisoner who
yesterday escaped from Virginia
State Road Camp, No. 80, at Fair
fax.
The prisoner is Frank H. Shaw
20, of Richmond, who is serving
10 years for robbery. Police said
Shaw came out Of the mess hall
and ran through the camp gate
Evening star., 1952-07-17
500 See Health Center
Presented al harrisonburc
Dy tha ASsoeiated Press

HARRISONBURG, July IT,
Some 500 persons toured the
new 1925. 900 Rockingham Health
Center here yesterday in open
house ceremonies featured by the
presence of State Health Com
missionr Mack I. Shanholtz.
DIR. Shanholtz said the center
was the second largest in the
State.
DIR. william B. Wild. health
officer of the Rockingham Har-
risonburg Health Department
formally accepted the center from
Rockingham County Supervisor
Turner e. Hess.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Postcard Suit Lost
After Wife Leaves
BY the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFORT, Ky.-The Ken
lucky Court of Appeals ruled re-
Gently a Louisville clothing stores
advertising stunt. which a man
said caused his wife to leave him.
was in bad taste but not sufficient
grounds for a damage suit.
The man sued the store for
81 .525, claiming his wife left him
after reading a postcard sent him
by the store saying:
Please call Wabash 1892 and
ask for Carolyn"
Evening star., 1952-07-17

rioting crowd in Lewis, across the
st. Lawrence from Quebec. Police
who led in restoring order said
fights broke out during election
celebrations and parts of the
crowd Of thousands began over
turning automobiles and damag-
ing property.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Trunndn
Continued From First Page.)


President about his choice for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
tion.
Mr.. Short said in response to q
question that he did not know II
the President communicated with
Mr.. Gavin by telephone. Mr.
Gavin checked out of the Statle1
Hotel this morning and was due to
leave by plane at S pm. today.
Decides to Return.
According to the White House
there had been no intention OF
Summoning Mrs. Truman because
of the Presidents illness. but she
decided to return anyway.
The third member of the fam
lily, Miss Margaret Truman. who il
touring Europe with Mrs. Drucie
Snyder Horton. was sightseeing In
Dublin, Ireland today. A spokes-
man at the American Embassy
there said she had not changed
her plans for her tour because o1
her fathers illness.
In Independence Mrs. Fred
Wallace, a sister, -in-law, said thai
the family was not alarmed, and
that Mrs. Truman returned
only because the family thought
Harry might be lonesome"
Mr.. Short late yesterday turned
down a request from radio anc
television representatives tina
either he or Gen. Graham make
a recorded statement about tht
Presidents disqualification.
He said such q statement woult
give undue significance to q rou.
tine checkup. Anyway. he added
the President should be out o1
the hospital within a couple o1
days and several million persons
will see him on television wher
he speaks at the closing session o.
the Democratic National Conven.
ton.
Between medical tests and pc
riods of rest yesterday, the Presi'
dent was up much of the Afternoon
working on legislation passed b!
Congress just before it adjourned
The White House listed 81 bill
he signed during the day. HI
also issued a statement in con.
nection with the new mine safet!
law.
Later he dictated to his per
Sonal stenographer for more tina.
an hour in an attempt to catcl
up on accumulated correspond
ence.
There was one political develop.
ment at the White House yester'
day when a fiat denial was issuee
about reports that President Tru'
man was feuding with Democrat,
National Chairman Frank e. Nc.
Kinney. The rumors presumabl!
grew out of the departure for Chi
cago of former Chairman William
Boyle, a longtime friend Of th'
President.
Irving Perlmeter, assistant pres
secretary, said that such storie
are untrue" He added tina
Chairman Mckinney is keeping
the President advised on Chicag
developments.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
By the Assoeiaied Press

QUEBEC. July 17.-Premier
Maurice Duplessis' Union, Ma
tionale Party swept back into
power for a third consecutive term
last night but a revitalized Liberal
Party almost tripled its legislative
strength.
The Liberals, winners Of only
eight seats in 1948. elected %
members Of the 92-seat Legislature
in voting yesterday marked by
riots, a shooting. widespread dis
turbances and numerous arrests
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Huirdresser Stands Firm

Because three women were un-
der the electric drier in an Ay-
shire, Scotland, hairdresser's
shop when the power was cut of,
the owner has refused to pay his
hill
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Gun Computer Trouble
Halls Target Shooting
OF District Guard Unit
By WiIIiom }. WheotIey
Stor Stcf Correspondent

BETHANY BEACH, Del, july
17.-Gun- firing crews of the 340th
Anti-Aircraft Gun Battalion of the
District Guard were stopped short
in their record target firing yes
terday when electrical troubles de-
veloped in the computing machine
This is one Of the Important
instruments in laying down anl
accurate fire on the plane-towedI
targets. The crews sat most of
the afternoon on the burning|
sands on the Atlantic Ocean beach,
front. while the electrical experts
tried to get the bugs out of the
machine.
In two runs before the appa-
ratuS broke down, the gunnerSI
made a score of "a out of a pos
sible 100 ip one test, and only 43
in another. Col. George v. Selwin,
commanding the gun battalion,
expected to complete the firing of
the Comm. guns this afternoon,
and begin today the firing of the
60-caliber machine guns.
To Use Radio Planes.
Plans are being formulated for
the use Of radio-controlled target
planes when the so calibre ma
chine gunners start. The Districts
radio-controlled airplane target
detachment has been at nearby
Fort Miles during the week train
ing in the operation of the tiny
pllotlesS planes which appear as
tiny specks in the sky.
The newest outfit in the local
guard is getting it's first field
training under rugged field COM
bat conditions out among the
sand dunes and brush. Under
command of 1t. John F. Bolton,
1924 Judson road, Silver Spring,
Md. The outfit was organized only
a few weeks before coming to it's
first encampment. It is the 1O4th
Engineer Float Bridge Company.
But 1t. Bolton took them right
out of the base camp, and set up
a pup tent camp.
His second in command is 1t. /
E. M. Cook, 5000 Fourth street
North, Arlington, a teacher in the
Arlington Public Schools. New in
the engineers, he is also a trained
paratrooper and mountain troop
er.
Corp. Leo j. Mcconnell, 1913
Chillum road, Mount Rainier, Md,
another member of the outfit, was
an instructor Of pioneer engineers
at Fort Belvoir during the war.
Ex-Navy Man Aids.
AS the organization also has as
sault duties and must handle
small boats in making initial as
Sault landings, it has recruited
Sergt. Arthur E. Wood, Fairfax,
Va, product Of the Navy. He
was coxswain in the Navy in
China at the time of the Panay
incident. Later, during World
War II he was a mate in the Mer-
chant Marine. Two of the ships
on which he served were sunk by
torpedoeS.
Sergt. Clifford T. Kettler, 5121
Wissioming road, Glen Echo, Md,
engaged in construction in civil
life. During the war he was with
the 256th Combat Engineers in the
European Theatre.
This unit, among its new
trainees, has four former officers
of Arlington High School Cadet
Corps, from Washington and Lee
High School. They are Pfc. Edwin
D. Hineline, 5000 South Sixth
street, Arlington, who was cadet
colonel, and has been a squad
leader in 1t. Bottoms outfit four
months. Others are Cadet Maj.
Marvin L. Turner, 1903 Key boule-
ward, Cadet Capt. Thomas w.
Frank. 1918 Fairfax drive and Ca
Diet 1t. James T. COPELAND, 2421
Washington boulevard.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Mrs. Rosenberg in Britain

LONDON, July II @.-Mrs.
Anna M. Rosenberg, United States
Assistant Secretary Of Defense, ar
rived yesterday for a four-day
visit to American military install
ilations in Britain.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
Mays In Army
On Nav Is

NEW YORK - Much as they
wanted to interfere and much
as they needed to interfere, the
front Office of the Giants kept
to their hands off policy on the
Willie Mays VS.. his Fairfield, Ala.
Draft Board. Though it is ad-
mitted that Willie could have
gotten a deferment because of
his dependents if he had ap-
piled properly the first time, the
Giants kept mum believing that
the affair was private one be-
tween the player and the draft
board.
Thus 20-year-old Willie hand
led the matter himself and
it proved a bit too much for
him. Willie thought of his de-
pendents only after the case
was closed and needed a strong
issue to reopen it. The Alabama
The guardian., 1952-04-19
Women Voters Units To Present
School of Practical Politics

A school of Practical Poll
tics, featuring speakers from
both major parties, will be spon-
sored by the Dorchester units Of
the League of Women Voters Of
Boston in cooperation with Hecht
House. Open to all citizens and
especially for Dorchester resi-
dents, the meeting will be at
$3.50 pm. April 21 at Hecht
House, 160 American Legion
Highway.
The panel of speakers in
cludes: Mrs. Margaret O'Rear-
don, Democratic National Com
mitteewoman and State Chair
man of the Democratic Women's
Committee; Dan Tyler, Jr., Chair
man of the Massachusetts, Repub-
lican Committee; and John Har-
ris, political editor of the Bos-
ton Globe. Boston School Com
mittee Chairman Isadore H. Y.
Muchnick will serve as modera-
tor.
Chairman of the League of Wo-
men Voters committee arrang-
ing the meeting is Mrs. Jack Sc
gal, 20 Athelwood st.
The two major party leaders
will speak of the importance of
the active participation by the
individual citizen in the activi-
ties of his party at every level
from precinct, ward and city
through state and national.
Mr.. Harris, veteran analyst of
political affairs, will interpret
the vital issues of the April 29
presidential primaries and will
show how the citizen can increase
his influence in his government
by helping to choose his leaders
in the primaries, rather than
waiting to vote in November
when the party choices have al
ready been made.
This School of Practical
Politics" will be modelled upon
the very successful similar school
the Massachusetts, League of
The guardian., 1952-04-19

Automobile inspection time is
here. Skilled personnel are ready
at your neighborhood inspection
station to give you prompt serv-
ice when you drive in for your
50 inspection sticker.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
Crime Control Expose
New Feature Film At
Paramount And FenWaY

''Hoodlum Empire, the smash
expose of nationwide crime
control with its crooked dealers
in millions, murder and sex,
starring Brian Donlevy, Claire
Trevor and Forrest Tucker, tops
the Paramount and Fenway pro-
gram beginning today. Luther
Adler, Vera Ralston, Gene Lock-
hart and John Russell head the
supporting cast.
Based on the startling expose
by fearless reporter that
spurred national investigators
into action, "Hoodlum Empire"
boldly reveals the sinister powers
of a creeping evil-the "Syndi-
cate and - the big BOSS" of
them all. The film vividly de-
tails the activities of the unscru-
pulous million dollar mobsters;
the big b ses who give the
orders; the nlolls in mink whC
know their secrets and the vi.
cious killers who do the murder,
and run the rotten rackets
Brian Donlevy plays a fearless
senate investigator, while For
rest Tucker and Luther Adler
are the pair who run the rackets
behind the guise of respectable
businessmen" Lovely Claire
Trevor is the underworld beauty
with John Russell and Gene
Lockhart in other key roles.
The companion attraction is
"Gobs and Gals" with Robert
Hutton.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
How Independent Voters Can
Vote In The Primary April %

Independent voters (persons who registered as
voters and whose names included on the list Of
voters but who are enrolled in either the Republican
or Democratic party) vote in the coming Primary
Elections on Tuesday, April 29th
All that Independent voters have to do is to appear
at the polling place in their neighborhood Primary
day. April 29th, and ask for either Republican or
Democratic ballot
They may vote for their choice of delegates to the
national convention and also wrtein their preference
for candidate for nomination as President in the space
provided at the bottom of the ballot
1t is as simple that for any independent voter to
secure ballot and vote in the Primary Election
The guardian., 1952-04-19

board just mixed it all and May
18th still stands as the Mays
daGe of induction. Willie will
continue playing with the Giants
until the 18th.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
WOMEN BOWLERS
By CONNIE TURNER

With the end of the bowling
season in sight, the Colored
Women's Bowling League met
for its regular matches last Sat-
urday.
The pins were very poorly
behaved" judging from the re-
marks and complaints made by
those who just could not seem
to make enough of them fall
down at the right time. There
were so many pins that rocked
and beforehand remained up
right at odd angles everything
but fall down, is what they did.
Who wouldn't become chagrined
at such antics! However, those
who had the right english" on
the ball were making those pins
fall as though they were actually
trained.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
Surgery To Speed
Irwin Healing

NEW YoRK-In an effort TO-
speed up the healing of Monte
Twins fractured ankle, the out
fielder will undergo minor surg
cry this week. Operation will
consist Of sewing together the
torn ligament in the region of
the ankle $50 that he'll have a
stronger ankle and earlier" so
announced the clubs DR.. A. M.
Palermo. Irwin is to be kept at
the Harkness Pavilion for an
other two weeks, at the least.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
FOR SALE

RQAbUEI
WALNUT AVE. DISTRICT ~ g.
Gam, 6-6-4 rooms, cor. leestion,
steam heat with oil, cont. het
water, owner will vaeate. Price
$4,000.
fam. with z stores. Ills rms.
Income $IeToo per month. Price
/ $4,000.
| WARREN STREET -- s rooms -
oak floors in all room, very good
condition inside and outside, heated
garage, fireplace, 50 you can smoke.
comfortably your p pc OF peace
at eventide.
ELM HILL DISTRICT - 4 fam,
2-4-5-6 rooms, z car garage,
large lot Of land with apple trees
and spoee for parking cars. s
rooms unoeeupied, being held for
owner. Hardwood floors, steam
heat with oil. Price $iz,5oo.
ELM HILL DISTRICT - 3 fam,
mod. improvements, occupancy In
30 days after takinE title, price
reduced from $1,000 to $500
for quick sale.
2 family house Of SD rooms.
Price $500.
DORCHESTER
3 fam, 4-5-s rooms, sep. heat
ers, corner location, light rooms,
apt. Of 5 rooms vacant. Price
$500.
s fam, 4-5-s reems and S-S-s
rooms, sep. heaters, rear piszzss.
Price $4,000.
WARREN ST. - , fam. house
with store. Good leestien for
barber shop or beauty psrloF. Low
price. S65oo or best offer.
IN TOWN - BOSTON
RoKBuRY II
Roomins house Of l6 rooms, fur
nished, on Worcester 81. Price
$Io,5oo. II
SOUTH END
1e-RM. RooMING HOUSE - 81.
ht., 3 baths, price Sssoo and cash
$500. You can have living
and possible income from Il.
Ro0MlNG HOUSE Of ~ rooms
and z stores, sunny side Of busy
street; 81. M. with oil. Can have
occupancy. Price s o.
600 with terms. III
sosToN
CLEANING 9 pYElNG BUSINESS
near Mass. and Columbus Ayes.,
sickness forcing sale, store steam
heated, continuous hot water.
SoMERVlLLE - n. CAMBRIDGE
3 fam. house, sep. heaters, 4-5-S
rooms, room apr. vacant and
ready for occupancy, large lot Of
land with driveway. You can
have flowers and garden. Schools,
stores and transportation aesFbY.
Quit dilly-dallying around and
come and buy the hoHs you keep
taking and thinking about. fou
can ssf ; houses under roef
and on one foundation for $los-
600. You can pay in some cash
and the bank will loan you the
balance. II
FIRST GAaaI NHENAanEA NaaAhA Ill
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class besufy psrlof. Now for
rent. II
FOR RENT II
Furnished, first class rooms in II
RorbuFy and Boston. II
FREMONT ST. - ! Z rooms for Il
rent, unhestee, eontin. hot WsteF, 4
gas and electricity. 500. II
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, klTGH- 4
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. IF you ARE iA
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HEtP you. CALL ON
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YoU.
H. c. IARRATT II
973 fremont ST., RoxbuFy
80 z-9347
The guardian., 1952-04-19
NeWCombe's Father
Dodgers Fan

BROOKLYN - The Dodgers
first game at Ebbets Field, an
exhibition one against the New
York Yankees, had one iubilant
visitor-Don Newcombe's father.
Though, Don himself, is toiling
away at Camp Pickett in Vir-
ginia, the ace pitchers father is
continuing to be a Brooklyn fan
and see as many games as pos
sible. He grinned broadly as the
Dodgers Walloped the Yankees,
4 to 1.
The guardian., 1952-04-19

Women Voters sponsored in jan
uary in Cambridge. It is another
effort in the continuing program
of the League of Women Voters,
which is itself non-partisan, to
encourage the fullest participa-
ton by every citizen in govern
ment. The League believes that
this is the pathway to good gov
ernment in democratic society.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
S P0RS
Satch Admires
Marty Marion

ST. LOUIs-Colorful Satchell
Paige paid shortstop Marty
Marion the best compliment he
could think of when he said this
week, Marty Marion plays short
stop like Duke Ellington plays
the piano" Like Paige, Marion
is with the Browns because of
the maneuvering of shrewd own
er. Bill Veeck.
The guardian., 1952-04-19

100000 motor vehicles must
be inspected this month. Have
you got your 50 stieker7
The guardian., 1952-04-19

There are but three evenings
remaining of the regular bowling
bowling season. From now on,
there will be that door die fight
to the finish and it will be a
neat trick for any team to change
its present position with such a
battle in progress on every alley.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
VETERANS
WORLD WAR u

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled to
purchase as q honae---single, tNNo,
three or four family houses. u Is
necessary that they have an Hon
orabIe Discharge having been in
the service 81 least 90 days end 81
least $500 cash.
The guardian., 1952-04-19

Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness