davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
Jack and Jill
Mothers Meet
November 4
BY JUANITA DICKEY

The meeting of Jack and Jill
Mothers which was scheduled for
October 27 at the home of Mrs.
Kathryn McCarty, 1134 E. Monroe
mas been changed to Tuesday, No
vember at 1917 E. Washington,
DR.. r. B. Phillips office, at 8 p. m.
The change in meeting time and
place has been due to the fact that
Mrs. McCarty, a Jack and Jill
mother and a candidate for district
representative lin District 8 on the
ticket, is busy with po-
litical matters.
Opposing Mrs. McCarty is Mr..
Doc F. Benson, editor of the Ari-
zona Sun, our weekly. newspaper.
Mr.. Benson is Democrat.
If you are registered voter,
vote for your favorite candidate.
AT any rate, PLEASE VOTE. / am
taking this opportunity to prevail
upon you the necessity of exercis-
ing your political rights for the
future we'll being of your child
and mine.
/. Mothers, vote for the right
party is vote for the security of
every. Negro child in America. "A
WISE VOTER IS AN INFORMED
VOTER"
Continued on Page -
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
One Of The Most
Enthusiastic Gatherings
Ever To Assemble Was
At Eastlake Park For A
Political Rally.

Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic
presidential nominee, will prove to
be one of the greatest presidents
America has had, said Congress-
man William L. Dawson, last Sum
day evening at Eastlake Park,
where he spoke to thousands of en-
thuSiaStic listeners.
The Illinois Congressman was in
vited to Phoenix by Senator Ernest
Mcfarland for political address,
Eon behalf of his candidacy (Mc-
Farland and the National Demo.
cratic ticket.
The meeting got under way at
about 6:30. Invocation was given
by Rev. L. B. Nelson and benedic-
ton by Rev. L. J. Harper. Tile mas
ter of ceremonies William P. Ma
thoney, was introduced by Hartwell
Ragsdale, member of the executive
committee of the Maricopa County
Democratic committee.
The master of ceremonies intro
duced all candidates before turning
the meeting over to Senator Me-
Farland who introduced the prin-
|cipal speaker, Congressman Daw-
son.
The speaker told his audience
that~to fail to return Senator Me-
Farland and Congressman Murdock
to Washington would be a death
blow to Arizona.
Mr.. Dawson Immediately follow
ing his arrival here by plane. was
flown over the valley by Senator
Mcfarland and party to show the
dire need of water and the deplor.
able condition of Arizona Indians.
Along with top state candidates,
25 Or 80 precinct workers had a
conference with Dawson in the
main dingingroom at the Sky Chef
Immediately following his arrival
Sunday morning.
The Congressman speaking to his
East Lake audience hit at the Re-
publican claim for a change.
Change from what to what ?"
he demanded. do they want to
change back to the bread line
days of Herbert Hoover2 To the
Republican days when Negro sol
diers were segregated into two
infantry and two cavalry regi-
ments? To the days when the
Negro was the last hired and the
first fired? They say we have
been in office too long" Well,
how long is too long when it is
good"
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
DR.. Solomon Appointed
To State Welfare Board

The appointment of DR.. David
nj. Solomon to the State Welfare
Board was announced last week
by Gov. Howard Pyle.
DR.. Solomon is the first Negro
to be appointed to high state
office.
DR.. Solomon, a graduate of How
ard Medical School, moved to
Phoenix about seven years ago
from Tucson and has practiced
medicine here since.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
FORMER PHOENICIAN
DIES AT OAKLAND

Mrs. Cora L. Griffin of 1914 e.
Washington, received word Mon
day of the death of her brother,
Mr.. Alphonso Smith.
Mr.. Smith was a resident of
Phoenix for years and moved TO
Oakland in the early twenties
where he resided until death.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
Who Are You
To Vote For!
By REV. L. j. HARPER

Who are you going to vote for?
This is the question everyone Is
skiing, but think the better ques-
ton is what are you going 80
vote for?" No one should vote for
a man just because he is Demo-
crat. nor should he vote for q man
because he is Republican. One
should vote for the kind of Gov
ernment the man will represent.
A number of Negroes are saying
Democrat. Well, when I hear a
that they just cannot vote for a
person say that, I say, right then
and there that t.e is light up
stairs" AS much as l hate a
DIXIECRAT, 1 could vote for one
is he advocated the right thi1lg,
and l thought he was going TO
carry it out. Before I can say
truthfully who 1 am going to vote
for / MUST know some of the
things he is supposed to do should
he get the office.
Now in the general election,
liere are those of you who will
say, l should vote for the Re-
publican candidate, because they
believe that all Negroes should be
Republicans because Abraham Lin
coin set us free. Well I for one
do not think that way. Let me
tell you why. was born in The
state of Louisiana, and at once
some of you will say I should vote
fer the Republican,. l lived in the
deep south for long time. there
fore this -not-ahaarsay. Wheh-
ever the Southern Dixiecrat or
sou ern Democrat, if you please.
pulls out from the Democratic
party to vote with the Republican
party you may rest assured that
they see something which tends
to keep the Negro down, or may
I say keep the Negro in what the
southern cracker calls his place.
| The Republican platform has
nothing in it that will assure the
southern Negro better dance of
life, and hope that the northern,
eastern and western Negro will
not go to the poll on November 4
and let the southern Negro down.
Some of them in the south are
afraid to vote, but you are not.
Some of them do not know how
TO vote, but You should.
Some of the younger Negroes
who are saying that the Republi-
cans will do this or that, do not
know What they will do, for they
were much too young to know
what the score was when that
party was last in power.
Most of those who are talking.
never had it SO easy before. Most
are getting more money for what
they do than ever before, other
than in war plants: I was down
Continued On Page g.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

Just so Of them! One and two piece
styles in pure wooIs, as we'll as royon
Ioces, royon crepes, q few smart novelty
fobrics. Broken coIors, broken sizes 10
to 20 in the group.
Misses Better Dresses, Third Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1952-10-09

| Z5c Plus ros
Drop eorrines! Big buttons!
Flashing rhinestones. Ear
rings. pins! So lovely 80. so
wonderfully priced.
| Street Floor,
Washington, SilUer
Spring and P1rEington
500 Orig. 3.e8
Memo Box
1.89
Box filled with notepoper
and complete with magnetic
pencil. Ideal for desk or by
telephone. Red, green, blue,
brown.
Street Floor,
Washington, Silver
Spring and P1rEington
400 Orig. lbs and l.5o
NyIon Hose
55c
Z for 100
Sheer and service sheers in
Nationally Known Brond..
Reduced only because Of dis
continued eoIors. Perfect
quolity, sizes sk to II in
group.
Street Floor,
Washington Store ONLY
l3 Orig. 1926
Women's Suits
$29
Handsome wool eobordines
in navy and beige; sizes
l4h to 22h.
Women'S Better Suits,
Third Floor.
Washington, Store Only
80 Orig. 1895 to $500
Women's Top Coots
$33
Fitted and pendulum styles
in lovely wooIens: Navy
ond postel shades; sizes
l4k to 24k, 36 to 40.
Women's Better Goats,
Third Floor,
Washington Store ONLY
e6 Poirs Of e.e5 to 1895
Women's Marcy
Shoes, 6.85
Classic pumps, trimmed
pumps. sling pumps, ankle
strapped and stripping san
doIs. Among them, nyIon
mesh trimmed block and
navy suedes, black Golf.
Morrow and medium widths,
broken sizes 4k to 9 in
the group.
Shoes, Third Floor,
Washington Store ONLY
20 Orig. 1895
Women's Toppers
$24
Youthful styles in pure wool
eobordines and wool crepes.
Mostly novy; some light
shades. Sizes l4h to 24h.
Women's Better Goats,
Third Floor,
Washington Store only
$50 Orig. 800 Plastic
Shower Curtoins
1.9o
Old English script initiol. to
90 with your monoerommed
towels. Blue, rose, green,
yellow, white. l8 initials in
the group, not in all coIors.
5th f., Washington
6 Orig. 263.7S
Frieidoire
Electric Dryers
1855
Soves woshdoy work, eorry-
ing heavy loods Of wet
cloths. 22o volts. 1851
Model T06o. Brond new.
5th FL, Washington;
9TH Fl., Silver Spring
and PGrEingto1
4 Orig. 2ee.e5
Marquette Freezers
1885
Bio 4-eu.-ft. fomiIy size.
Cut food bills omozinely.
1851 Model so. $l2O off.
Brand new.
5th Fl., Washington:
9TH FL, SilUer Spring
and PGrEington
s Orig. 1850
! Automoeic
| Washers
| 177.5O
| With "hydro-swirI" washing
oction, thorough, gentle.
Brond-new. 1851 merchon-
disc. Model 2444Cx.
| 5th FL, Washington;
9TH FL, SilDer Spring
and Pdrkington
| 6 Orig. 35e.e5
| MotoroIo 20-in.
| N Console
| 249.95 pIu. ,as
Handsome mohoeony-ve-
neered console. Top recep-
tion, sparkling pictures.
1851 Model 2OK6. Brond
new.
/ 5th H., Washington;
| 9TH Fl., SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena THE Hasty Heart;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "Son of Pale
face; 1:25. 1928, $50, 7:30 and
9:35 pm.
CapitOl-"The Merry Widow;
IL am, las. 4:30, tbs and 10
pm. Stage: 1855. $40. 6:25 and
9:l0 pm.
Columbia "Watussi"; 1O:45
am, lis. $50. 6:25 and ppm.
DupOnt-"This Above All";; 20,
3:20, $40. TBS and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Sudden Fear: 11:3O
am, 1885, $40. 5:45. 7:55 and
10 pm.
Little-"Last Holiday; 6:25
$40 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Cripple Creek;
11:15 am, l. 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:05
and $50 pm.
Ontario Aaron Slick From
Punkin Crick"; 1:30, $40, $40
TAO and 9:40 pm.
Palace-"What Price Glory; II
am, ITO, 1925, 5:35. 7:45 anc
9:55 pm.
Pix-"The Catman of Paris: 2
4:25, $50 and 9:20 pm.
Playhouse High Treason,
II a.m-12:45, 2:30, 4:20, 6:10
8 and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - Miracle In Milan,
11:15 am, los; 3, 4:50, GAO
8:45 and 10:40 pm.
Trans-Lux - Walk East or
Beacon; II an, 1880, 2:45, Abs
$50, 8:25 and 1910 pm.
Warner - "Son of Paleface"
1870 am, 1870, 3:35. $40. TAI
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Hollywood Diary
Everybody Wants q Song
Named After His Wife
By Horold Heffernon

Ito write songs with peoples names
for titles. We did it once, for
Kitty but that was luck. and
that was enough.
1--WE 60 to the Derby. What
happens? The bus boy says his
girl friend is named Emma, and
for us to do something about 1t.
Once in Texas, very big sheriff
indeed said his wife'S name was
Otillia. He didn't exactly threaten
us, but just to keep the peace. we
whipped up something like 'Otillia,
You're One in a Millia,' gave it to
him and caught the next train
out"
Evans and Livingstone are a
couple Of nice young guys who met
in 1888, joined in 1887 and have
been a team ever since. They won
Academy Awards for Buttons
and Bows" and, with Victor
Young's music and their lyrics,
for Golden Earrings" They
double in brass, one writing the
music for one tune, the lyrics for
the next, and vice versa. They
have just celebrated their seventh
year as contract song writer's at
Paramount.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

SON OF PALEFACE" q Paramount
picture. produced by Robert L. Welch. di-
Tashlin, Welch and Joseph ouiIian. At
the Warner and Ontario.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
By Horriet Griffiths

The bellies and beaux who have
danced and sighed through the
years in The Merry Widow" must
sigh again at the Technicolor
brilliance of the MGM spectacle
now gracing the Capitol's screen.
With lavish period settings, the
strains of Franz Lehar's waltzes
and the romantic combination OF
Lana Turner and Fernando La
mas, possibly only a glutton could
ask for more.
Miss Turner is the blond vision
you could expect in her turn-of
the-century flnery as the rich
young widow. Mr.. Lamas is a
daShing figure in his regalia as
the Count Danilo.
Actually. there are few acting
demands on them, and this. as it
turns out, is fortunate. For these
two move rather woodenly through
their story; Mr.. Lamas. in fact,
almost grimly.
Not so the several delightful
members of the supporting cast.
Richard Haydn is his usual COM
ically stuffy self as the Baron
Popoff. Thomas Gomez registers
happily as the fat and blustery
King of Marshovia, and Una
Merkel and John Abbott are en-
gagingly competent.
The story revolves about the
attempt of the monarch of down.
at-the-bankbook little Marshovia
to marry off his nephew, the
Count, to the millions left the
widow of their countryman.
She is persuaded to journey
from New York to the little king
dom by the lure of a memorial to
her late husband. Once there, she
is fair game for the Kings plot
and the patriotic Counts wooing,
distasteful in principle as it is to
the latter.
She discovers the scheme at the
outset, however, and manages a
quick change of identity with her
confidential secretary. played by
Miss Merkel. From then on the
widow struggles against her own
infatuation to find out whether
the Count really is a bOunder,
Nobody is especially merry
throughout. but there are some
laughs around. These include the
false starts of the welcoming cere-
monies planned for the widow, and
the palace attaches rueful, "But
they were going to sing the Star
Spangled Banner" when she finally
arrives unheralded.
X 4
The stage show Is headed by
Basil Rathbone, who offers anec-
dotes about the theater and reci-
tation. He gives the audience a
choice of love poetry. a scene from
Macbeth. or Hamlet's Soliloquy.
The audience. by applause,
chose ITO Be Or Not To Be" at the
performance I attended, and it
proved to be a happy selection.
Mr.. Rathbone cast the old magic,
and even the toddlers seemed to
stop their whimpering.
The show also includes Lebrac
& Bernice, who manage astonish-
ing feats Of balance on a wheel
arrangement, Nicholas & Haley in
dance comedy and Gas Franklin
and Monica Lane in romantic
singing.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
GEORGETOWN

HISER. BETHESDA 7@'z -, WIS; :..s As'.
AIR CONDITIONING-FREE PARKING
see the Complete Story Of the Famous
Gilbreth Family. Two Great Films on
Cheaper by the Dozen"
At $50 and $3.50 Pm. Plus the Sequel
"BELLES ON THEIR TOES"
At 6:55 and Q:6b PM. Both films with
|MYRNA 10y and JEANNE GRAIN. In Tech
|nicolor.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
HOLLYWOOD.


If you want some one to write a
song around your wife's name.
stay away from Jay Livingstone
and Ray Evans, the tunesmiths.
Everywhere they 60, the two
time Academy Award-winning
team says, they find guys who
want them to write a song with
the wife's or the girl friends name
as its title.
Look" they tell Ray and Jay,
I'VE don't know music, but we
know what we like, see? And if
we like it, it'll be a hit"
Or, There's been a song with
the name of every woman in the
world for a title except my wife.
My wife's name Is Gertrude. Get
busy"
Evans and Livingstone sigh at
this point. Its awful" they agree.
"It's murder. Ever since some one
wrote 'Vanessa' for Vanessa
Brown. and 'Marilyn' for Marilyn
Monroe. they're coming at us to
write a song around some one like
Maude or Hermine.
I'm the first place. we don't like
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Two Virginia Banks Seek
Branch in Seven Corners
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 5.-Two
Northern Virginia banks yesterday
asked the State Corporation Com
mission for authority to establish
a branch in the same Fairfax
County community-Seven Cor
nerS.
A spokesman for the sec said
both banks are in satisfactory
financial condition and that all
the commission has to determine
is which is best qualified to set up
q branch.
The banks are the Mount Ver-
non Bank & Trust Co. and the
Bank Of Annandale.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

q warning, anyhow. In fact It'll
Joy Cormody, dromo editor Of The
Stor, whose column oppeors here dolly,
is on Vocotion.
would be unfair to try to tout
them off the new Hope film now
showing at the Warner and Am
bassador. They'll have wonder
full time Of it. 1t is those with
an immunity to Hope who will
suffer if trapped in the same
theater with "Son of Paleface."
And suffer is the word. This is
cinematic bastinado right between
the eyes.
Paramount has not spared the
horses in the new Hope frolic.
Or the actors or the Technicolor
or the Indian or the music orI
the gag men. It's a great big,
noisy. free-wheeling collection of
action and nonsense.
1t is only fair to report that a.
great many people sat in the
Warner Theater yesterday after
noon and laughed their heads of,
presumablyEat what was going on
up there on the screen. If it Isl
revealed that they all had port
able radios and were listening to
Jack Benny, there is one boy
around here who won't be sur
priSed.
It occurred to some one at Para
mount that it would be a great
idea to confront Hope with Roy
Rogers and Trigger in this sequel
to "Paleface." The result of this
meeting Is one of the strangest
amalgams ever committed in the
name Of satire.
Rogers and Lloyd Corrigan play
q pair Of Federal men chasing a
bandit named The Torch, who is
also a saloon singer named Mike
(Jane RusSelD. Their pursuit is
given a considerable setback by
the arrival in Sawbuck Pass of
Junior Potter (Hope, of course)
q Harvard man in a low comedy
horseless carriage.
Juniors problem is to find the
gold he inherited before being
lynched by the old-time natives
to whom his father owed money.
The Federal men decide this gold
Is likely bait to lure The Torch
out Of hiding. It turns out to be
just that, to the accompaniment
OF lot OF shouting and shooting.
X + |,
Producer Robert L. Welch. Di-
rector Frank Tashlin and Joseph
Quillan. all Of whom collaborated
on the script. have allowed a Gu
rious state Of affairs to develop
in "Son Of Paleface." Rogers
plays his half Of the plot straight.
Hope plays his all-out for hokuro
comedy.
Cut out most of Rogers and
you would have a wild session
OF Hope slapstick. Cut out most
OF Hope and you would have a |
straight Roy Rogers Western. The
effect is a demonstration that
stock Western films are better
burlesques Of their type than COM
edy satires starring Bob Hope.
"Son Of Paleface" is funny
when 1t doesn't try to be so and
painful when it does.
This still applies, of course, to
non-addicts of Bop Hope comedy.
II you are a Hope fan you will
not find "Son Of Paleface" pain
fully dull. You will find it a lausa
riot from beginning to end. You
will roar with glee at the sight
OF Hope bringing slapstick chaos
to SaWbuck Pass with his backf1r-
Ing horSeleSs carriage, ardently
Wooing Miss Russell, trying to.
ride Trigger, battling Indians and
so on and on. i
There is an off chance, too. that
you may find Miss Russell a real
torrid article as she impersonates
a leggy saloonkeeper. /,
The best acting in "Son of Pale
race" however. at least at it seems
to one innocent bystander. is per-
Evening star., 1952-09-05
formed by Trigger. There is a real

formed by Trigger. There is a real
comedian.
Triggers friend, Rogers, does q
neat job. too, of burlesquing Roy
Rogers by acting as if the whole
thing were one more solemn, Roy
Rogers Western.
All of these people, incidentally,
break out into song at odd intre-
walls. Jay Livingston and Ray
Evans contributed "Wing-Ding
Tonight" What A Dirty Shame"
California Rose" and Buttons
And Bows" from the earlier Pale
face" Jack Brooks added Am I
In Love?" and Four-Legged
Friend" Almost all of it is good
listening.
X n X
Your enjoyment of "Son OF
Paleface." to sum it up, will de-
pend directly on your degree of
tolerance for Bob Hope.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

these remarks on Son OF Pale
face" are addressed.
The Hope addicts wouldn't heed
q warning, anyhow. In fact it
Joy Cormody, dromo editor Of The
Stor, whose column oppeors here dolly,
is on Vocotion.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
The Passing Show
Bob Hopes Son Of Po|efoce'
Is Strictly for Hope Fans
By Horry Macarthur

There apparently who think Bob Hope screamngy
funny and who fall into helpless convusons laughter the
sight of him movie There others
writers of permit
sometimes not whom
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Still |
Merry |
Waltz ine Musico.
Stars Lana Turner
At Capitol

''THE MERRY WIDOW" a Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer picture, produced by Joe
Pasternak. directed by Curtis Bernhardt,
Screenplay by Sonya Levien and William
Lehar, Victor Leon and Leo Stein. AT
the Capitol
Evening star., 1952-09-05

GWYY13WYI a Grsenbelt. Nd. OR. 2222
WAsAksAsDA14 Air Cond. Free Porkins
BY Popular Request; "A PLACE IN THE
MONTGOMERY Cliff.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Two Die in Flaming Truck
Hit by Train at Crossing
BY the Associated Press

WILMINGTON, Ohio, Feb. 81.
"A gasoline truck was smashed
to bits by a passenger train at
nearby Melvin yesterday, killing
it's two occupants and splashing
flaming fuel over the front Of
the locomotive and the depot.
Killed were Thomas A. Wilkin-
son, 20, and Clifford Floyd Walker,
Sc, employees of F. F. Garrett, Sin
clair refining distributor.
Two crewmen aboard the Bal
timore & Ohio train-Engineer
Cliff Graves, 65, and Fireman
James Hannah. 81. both of New
ark. Ohio-were burned. They
were taken to Clinton Memorial
Hospital. The passengers escaped
injury
Walter Ewing, who operates a
grocery store near the crossing,
said he saw the truck stopping
to allow freight train to pass.
The truck occupants did not
notice the passenger train ap-
preaching in the opposite direc-
ton. The truck coasted in front
OF the oncoming train.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

| Cloaked In mink, Tallulal
lBankhead f1ew into Washington
yesterday ION a. purely social
Visit" to address the ltncheor
meeting On the Women's National
Democratic Club.
The glamorous actress. seldom
at a loss for words. said she hac
absolutely nothing to say about
the political situation because
really don't know who's running
dazzling"
The volatile. stage and TV stal
was asked If it required courage tt
wear a mink coat to Washington
these days.
''Not when you've worked a.
hard as I have for this one," she
snapped back. "And anyway,
think that's a dreary joke, dah.
ling"
Asked if she ''liked Ike" Mis-:
Bankhead retorted:
"I admire him. ! think he is 6
great man. But about the po.
llitical situation. I can't say any.
thing, because I don't know who's
running. and I don't think vol
lcan talk about such a thing wher
Iyou don't know who's running, dt
you, dahling?"
| Miss Bankhead said she was in
lvited here as the guest of Mrs
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Miss Bonkheod, Here to Visit
|Trumuns, IS Mum on Politics

Truman and felt highly hon
Iored."
Later Margaret Truman. the
radio-Tv entertainer. got COM
Epliment from Miss Bankhead, the
fradio-TV emcee at q luncheon
given by the Woman's National
Democratic Club in the Hotel
Statler.
Although Margaret wasn't
there, Mrs. Truman, who was
honor guest, was present to hear
Tallulah give her daughter a big
hand.
Departing from her usual
bantering style to a more serious
vein-and no "dahlings" either
Miss Bankhead told the more than
800 women attending the luncheon
that Margaret Truman, as a per-
former, is beloved by her profes-
sional colleagues.
"Her dignity. her charm, hel
Innate simplicity and her talent
are born in her." the actress
declared. Margaret can hold hel
own"
Then, throwing a smile in Mrs
Truman's direction, she said. "Al
know about Mrs. Truman. ane
all I need to know about her. !:
that she is a wonderful, gracious
person, and a wonderful wife ane
mother"
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Receiver Ordered for Lias'
Assets in Income Tax Case
BY The As.oeiated Press

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 21.-
All the property and assets Of
William Chg Bid Lias. including
Wheeling Downs Race Track here,
were in receivership today. by
Federal Court order.
Judge Harry E. Watkins ordered
the receivership yesterday at the
request of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, which is trying to collect
more than 50 million the Govern
ment says Lias interests owe in
income taxes and penalties.
The action was taken. Govern
ment attorneys said. to guard
against any disposition of the
properties, on which tax lien has
been filed.
Judge Watkins said the receiv-
ership was to preserve the status
quo" of ownership Of the prop
critics.
If it is found operation Of the
track would be beneficial Ito all
parties concerned" Judge Watkins
said the track will open as usual