davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-18

4 4 Packard Uisromofies excels all
other automatic drives in smooth per-
formance, safety and dependability.
4 4 New Easomofie Power Brokess
give faster. easier stops-require 4O%
less pressure, .2oR less time to apply!
I = Poek0rd builds great snsinesl
Packard's Thunderbolt Engine is the
worlds highest-compression eight
with up to 25% fewer working parts
than engines of comparable Powefl
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Smoking Out Communist Party
is Dreory Job, Will Take Years

more time, months probably, to
reach decision. If the board
agrees with the Attorney General
that the party is taking orders
from Moscow and tells it to reg
lister, then
The party can appeal to the
United States Court of Appeals to
Ioyerturn the board. If it loses
there. the party can appeal to the
Supreme Court. All that will take
many months.
Assuming that the board rules
against the party, it's not ex-
|pected that decision from the
Supreme Court can be expected
before late in 1858.
Board Sessions Drag Along.
The board hasn't been holding
hearings every day since it started
them last April. The sessions
have dragged along. with the
lawyers for the Communists chal-
lenging the Government lawyers
and their witnesses, who were
former party members or under
cover agents for the Government,
at every step.
Once in q while the hearings
have been >enlivened by sharp ex-
changes between the lawyers. A
Evening star., 1952-03-18
By james MorIow
Assoeiuisd Press Staff Writer

Except for an occasional lively
|outburst, like You're q meatball,
smoking out the Communist Party
has been dreary job which will
take years to finish.
1t was understood the job
couldn't be speedy when Con-
gress, in the fall of 1850, passed
and then repaSsed. over Presi-
dent Truman's veto, a Law in
tended to crack down on Com
munist activities In many direc-
tionS.
This story deals with only one
phase of it.: Forcing the Com
Party to register as a
Communist-astion outfit-mean-
ing, a Moscow agent land list its
sources of income, with the names
of its leaders and members.
Ever since April, 1851, the
Justice Department has been pre-
senting evidence to the five
member Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board. appointed by the Presi-
dent. to prove the Communist
Party is a Moscow agent.
Board Named in, 1850.
The board itself was appointed
October %. 1850. one month after
the law was passed. But the board
couldn't start its hearings until
April, 1851, for various reasons.
The Justice Department needed
time to gather evidence in the
form of documents and witnesses,
and the Communists tried to
wreck the machinery by seeking
court injunctions which were
denied.
So far. the Government lawyers
have offered a ton of documents
and 19 witnesses and still has six
more witnesses to bring before the
board to show the party is working
for Moscow.
The Government hopes to finish
It's case by May. Then it's the
oarty's turn to produce evidence
10 refute the Justice Department.
It could use a year or two doing
ust that.
But here in Washington it's
thought the party. whose top
leaders, are in Jail or are fugitives.
nay not require more than a |
couple Of months to offer evidence
n its own defense to the board.
Then the board will require
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Chillum Heights Unit Votes
10 Draft Curb on BIB Guns.

The Chillum Heights Citizens
Association last night voted to
form special committee to draft
proposals regulating the sale and
use Of BIB guns in the District.
The group expressed concern
over the number Of accidents
caused by these weapons. A num-
Der Of cases of permanent injury,
particularly to the eyes, were cited.
James T. Gallahorn, jr., prin-
cipal Of the Aimericanization
School, discussed aspects of the
school program.
Earl Otto. president. conducted
the meeting in the Luther Rice
Memorial Church, 5315 North
Capitol street.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

quicker, easier stops. Packards mighty Thunderbolt
Engine is the worlds highest-compression eight,
triumph of 50 years of building great engines!
OOseffer In 70 ways-loveler to look a livelier to
brilliant new Packard is engineered and
Preclsion'bullt to give you greater riding comfort
easier handling, smoother and queter performance at
surprisingly reasonable cost.
. . Look at one more car! Take long look at
Packard for 81. Compare it against the field and you'll
agree-Packard is by far todays top motor-car vaIue
Evening star., 1952-03-18

couple weeks ago Vito Marcan-
tonic, lawyer for the Communists,
and Frank Denunzio, Justice De-
partment lawyer. shouted you're
a meatballD at each other.
Underlying all this is e ques-
tion still unanswered because it
hasn't become a problem yet:
Suppose in the end. If the SUI
prenle Court says the party must
register, the party dissolves and
reappears under another name, as
the Communist Party in Canada
did. VIII the Government have
to go through this all over again?
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Search Ending in Fire
FdiIs to Turn Up Quarter
BY The Associated Press

~ IHe NssocIuied Ffest
INDIANAPOLIS. Mar. Ia
Twelye-year-old Thaddeus starks
lost q quarter in his bedroom
Monday and his search was costly.
The boy lighted q candle to aid
in his search. His bed caught FIRE.
Firemen confined the blaze to
the room. but the father. Floyd
A. Starks, said. the damage
amounted to several hundred
dollars.
The quarter is still missing.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Czech Seeks Asylum

MONIEVmEO, Uruguay, Mar,
ID R.-Adolf Stern, commercial
|attache Of the Czechoslovak Lega-
tion. announced his resignation
yesterday and asked political
asylum In Uruguay.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Sofe-Driving Record

A bus driver has completed
more than 100000 miles II acci-
dentless driving through London
streets IN his 80 years Of service. !.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20
GL-OBAL
.JOTTINGS
BY Lou SWarZ

New York (GlobaD = DR.. Mary
Mcleod Bethune was the honored
guest on Sunday June Is, here in
New York City, with the New York
Amsterdam News acting as host
under the supervision of Mrs. Lii
Ian Sharpe Hunter, who brought
together the thousands of friends
of Mrs. Bethune at the Golden Gate
Ballroom.
Los Angeles, California, shared
in the Sunday program of the
Science of Mind Chapter here in
New York City, when several re-
c,eived Bachelor Degrees at the
Gotham Hotel Sunday, June 6. The
finishing group was tutored by DR..
Paul Martin. DR.. Ernest Holmes
of Los Angeles sent congratulatory
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20
Frisco" Business Man
Visits Phoenix

In pursuit of new business in Ari-
Zona, Till B. Toms, from San Fran
cisco, Calf, spent several days. in
the city last week. His business
here was to close a concession deal
with the Grehound Bus Company.
The deal was to take over the
washroom concession in the bus
station here.
Mr.. Toms said he had made a
business of leasing hotels, night
clubs and bus Washrooms and mas
many concessions up and down the
West coast. He further stated, he
has placed hundreds of Negro boys
and men in good paying jobs in his
business. A local man was placed
in charge here and works men on
three Shifts day.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20

messages to the group and its lea-i
der.
Nassau is thrilled over the TACT
that Gerri Major, Society Editor
Of New York's Amsterdam News is
among the Carnival crowd this
season. .
Pearl Cotton, president of the
Mary Mcleod Bethune Circle Mum
Der 6, is busying herself right now
making plans for the re-opening
of her school Of tots and it seems
as if her Board will be one to lend
a hand in the program as well rs
in the planning.
Beta Kappa Beta Sorority will
make history in New York City
with the building of a camp for
the children of New York State,
and no one will be happier when
the project is completed than Mrs.
Maude Gadson.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20
MY CAMPAIGN PLEDGE

Should the i'm District bestow the honor
und privilege Of representing them in the Legislature
my purpose introduce and work for the passage OF
Civil Rights law in further propose to keep
my constituents informed oboUt legislative matters in general
and seek their counsel and advice the by
meeting with them from time time during the legislative
your elected representative, will breok aifh
with you by using my office for Persono advancement
privote qoin NV entire time and effort will be given in
beho the welfare and best interests of the residents of
my District and the Stote of Arizona.
DOC r. BENSON, Condidate,
Representative for District s..
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20

for the three posts as supervisors
Of Maricopa county was announc-
ed last week by Read Mullan, chair
man of the Better Government AS
sociation of Maricopa county.
The group includes three Re-
publicans and three Democrats
representing both political parties
in each district. They include an
accountant, building contractors,
ranchers and Phoenix business
man.
Mullan said the candidates are:
Maricopa County District No. l.:
Blaine Freestone, Democrat, and
William Porter, Republican : both
of Mesa 80.
Maricopa County District No. q:
K. E. (Ken Porter, Democrat,
and James C. Hart, Sr., RepubIi-
can = both are residents of Phoe-
nix.
Maricopa County District No. g.:
James T. O'Neil, Democrat, Phoe-
nix, and Rush Smith of Wicken-
burg, Republican.
Selection of the candidates was
made, Mullan said, after COM
plete investigation of the back
ground, activities and qualifica-
ton of 62 prospective candidates.
w. C. Quebedeaux, chairman of
the screening committee, said the
associations. choice in no way was
to be interpreted as a reflection
on any other candidate. He stress
ed that two principal factors were
involved in the selection:
Cd Candidates were required TO
be of high caliber and integrity
with extensive business back
ground.
(2) Candidates must be accept
able, solely on the basis of buSi-
ness ability, to the bulk of the
citizens within their districts.
The screening committee chair
man said that under the first item
of consideration, the association
/ attempted to form a ticket that
would represent the most varied
experience, whether taken as a
Republican ticket or a Democra-
tic slate.
He pointed out that the Demo-
cratic candidates include rancher,
an accountant and a businessman,
The Republicans include three
contractors. One has had extern
sive farming and ranching eXper-
ience, another is in the insurance
business and the third is in mer-
chandising and real estate as well
as home construction.
Under the second item of con-
sideration, Quebedeaux pointed
cut that a prospective candidate IS
breadth of acquaintanceship, as re-
Elected in his length of residence,
his business and civic, church and
social activities during that per
iod of residence were strongly
considered.
Mr.. QuebedeauX expressed ap-
probation to the many candidates
who submitted information OF
talked with members of the
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20
Better Government Association
Endorses Codidotes For Supervisors

that there were many good cam
didates but that the screening
committee and the association eX~
ecutive committee had to come
down to just one candidate of
each party in. each district.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20
John Croce
Ray S, Davies
John r. Winn
r ARIZONA

County of Maricopa ss.
before me this 18th day of May, 1852,
by John Croce, Ray S. Davies and
John r. Winn known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed
to the foregoing Articles of Incorpora-
ton. and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the pur-
pose and consideration therein eX-
pressed. :
Given under my hand and seal of
office the day and year first above
written
Aida Downing,
Notary Public.
NV commission eXpires:
April 6, 1854
~ (NOTARY~ SEAL) ~
Evening star., 1952-04-19
By Tom Burke

Falls Church Republicans last
night nullif1ed their three votes
in the 10th District G. o. P. Con-
vention after turbulent session
in which police were summoned by
the chairman.
Six delegates, each having half
a vote, were elected to represent
the city in the district convention.
Three of the six prefer Senator
Taft and the other three will sup
port Gen. Eisenhower.
Confusion developed when Clark
Crossman, chairman Of the meet
ing. challenged six voters. He
tried to quell the hub-bub Of
voices by pounding on the desk
with a cradle phone. But the
noise continued. so he used the
telephone to call police.
Two officers shouldered their
way through the more than so
men and women crowded into a
12-by-16-foot room, where Mr..
CrosSman was presiding
"Half of these people don't have
any right to be here" the CHAIR
man told the police. He withdrew
his objection almost Immediately,
however, and the policemen went
away.
The compromise vote followed
two abortive attempts at polling
the presidential preference of the
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Woman, "a, Two Others
Hurt in Marlboro Crash

A 64-year-old woman was seri-
eusly injured and two other per-
sons hurt in a two-car collision
yesterday on Route 301 near Up
per Marlboro.
Injured seriously was Mrs. Lucy
L. Seeley, of New York City. She
was taken to Prince Georges Cen
eral Hospital by the Marlboro
Rescue Squad.
Her husband, Alfred P. Seeley,
GA, driver of the car in which she
was riding, and Forrest j. Parks,
36, driver of the other car, also
were taken to Prince Georges.
Police said the accident occurred
when the Southbound car, driven
by Parks, who is colored, ran of
the right side of the road and
swerved back into the path OF the
Seeley car going in the opposite
direction.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Bright Future Seen for Puppy
After Potomac Boxer Award

They're predicting great things
in the dog world for Jasmine Of
Avenel, a 10-month-old puppy
owned by Richard Smith of Coles
vile and bred by Mrs. Frank j.
Adams of Hyattsville.
For Jasmine is far advanced for
her age. Most of the witnesses to
Jasmine's second-place finish to
her sire, Ch. Bang Away of Sirrah
Crest, in the Potomac Boxer Clubs
annual speciality show last night
lat Fort Myef, expect her to win a
championship before her first
birthday.
Shown by Frank Adams, Jas
mine, winner in her class at Nor
folk, Va, last week. was the win
ner in the class for puppy bitches
10 to IL months old, before more
than 1900 spectators last night
She was then judged best o1
bitches and went on to take second
to Oh. Bang Away, a veteran
owned by DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Har.
iris of Santa Ana, Calf. Judge Alvs
Rosenberg had difficult time
choosing between the sire and his
daughter.
Other FinaliStS.
Other finalists included Ch. Ad'
miral Jim of Laromar. owned by
IL. S. Martin of Brookville. Md.
Oh. Roc -Eden'S Bottoms Up
Iowned by Roc-Eden Kennels O
wilton, Conn.,; Ch. Woodcutter o
llWoodlawn, owned by George E
Luther of Hyattsville: Oh. Abbot
Evening star., 1952-04-19

Blaban, by ch. Eayorite Y, Haus Ger
mania, owned by DR.. Dan Gordon.
Winners dogs-Ivo v. Haus Germania
of Blaban. by ch. Favorite v. Haus Ger
mania.
Puppy dogs. bitches t6 to 8 months)-
Domino of Ron Ken Ter, BY ch. Wood
cutter of Woodlawn, owned BY Mrs. J. W.
Sutherland
Puppy bitches 90. to 12 months)-Jas-
mine Of Avenel. by ch. Bangaway Of Sirrah
Crest, owned By. Richard Smith.
Best puppy-JaSmine of Avenel BY eh.
Bangaway Of Sirrah Crest.
Novice bitches-Cynthia o Gavenie
Brae by ch. Escort Of Dorick, owned by
Bred BY exhibitor. bitches-Gay Heart
y. Letter BY Aron Of Willow Oaks, owned
by Herbert B. Kipp, jr.
American-bred bitches (brindle Guilty
Mossmont. owned by G. E. Luther.
American-bred bitches (fawn)-Gnadige
Frau Won Frisk Luft by ch. Southdown's 8
Rector, owned BY william s. Bradley.
open, Estches-Joswig's Fantasy by CHI
Zac v; Don, owned by Spy-Song Kennels
Best Of winners--Jasmine OF Avenei
By n Bangawasy Of sirrah Crest. owned
Veteran dogs and bitches-ch. Dorana.
lof Rockcrest by ch. Vorspiel of Mazelaine
Iowned by william o. and Lucy NJ ChIer
Specials oniy-Ch. BanGaway Of Sirrah
Crest by ch. Ursa Major Of Sirrah Crest.
owned by Or. and Mrs. r. G. Harris.
Best Of opposite SeX-JaSmtne OF Aven-
lel by ch. Bangaway Of Sirrah Crest,
owned by Richard Smith.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@be, Sunday. &tar

PARKWAY AcES- like most copito residents like
this Of the country. But also like owoy
while. To make mind The Stars
include Resort and Trove section repete with veoon Ao
shorter oun the regular week end motoring feature by AAS
Hubbord outlines q trip to the New Jersey shore
AH0PELESS FEELlNG-Thot whot Congress hos
multi Federal budget The legislators experiencing
onnuo Editorial Section
problems and deos which lawmakers themselves forwod
to deu effectively with Government appropriations
CROSSROADS OF HlSToRYTwo college professors up with list
Of the ten most decisive history the foil cohose the
first atomic bomb test picture story. Illustrating these eeoI events
and six ohen-s lecture Of The Stor Pietoiu Magazine
MAN VERSUS STARlN6-Thes going after
60 the end not in sight But easily beon Charles
Cooke Investigated the bdpoong effect
eeund feothered friends the and NV
His report appears the Editorial Section
EAT WHAT you PEASEThe wheot yoeu school Of sorono
be oil right like germ and yosu But there people
who don't ond for Amy sen This Week Mogozine
the they the follow The best odee she Odds
stop worrying Gbout your meuA
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $L7S MONTH. might
FINAL EDITION 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE svERLNc 5000
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Fairfax Considers
23-Cent Reduction in
Proposed Tax Rate

The Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors is considering a 23-
cent reduction in the proposed
1928 tax rate.
This would bring the tax rate
for the coming fiscal year down
from $2.98 to $2.75 per $100 of
assessed valuation. The new rate
must be adopted by May /. The
rate for 1951-52 was $2.65.
A possibility Of increasing the
rate 10 cents instead of % cents
was discovered last night when
the supervisors and school board
met together informally.
School officials said they had
received an unexpected $185, ,934
in Federal aid for school opera
ton and maintenance under Pub
lie Law 874. Based on this figure,
school officials said the county
might get another 1925, 900 from
the same source within the 1852
SO budget year. Only $4,000 was
budgeted from this source.
This would give total of $780,
900 in revenue that the School
Board did not expect when its
budget was prepared.
On the expenditures side of the
budget. school officials said about
$4,000 set up for social security
contributions can be deleted. The
payments are to be made by the
State instead.
The school board has not de-
cided whether to recommend re-
ducing the proposed rate. The
final decision, however, Is up to
the Board of Supervisors.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
B8 hlOdVlA1ANW. UPFodT
Ends in ] 7oft-Eisenhower Tie

group. A third attempt resulted
in a 21-21 tie vote for the oppos-
ing Taft and Eisenhower states.
The first two efforts failed be-
cause ballot counters said they
had no way of determining who
were eligible voters. This was
solved on the third ballot, when
the voters filed into an adjoining
room and dropped their votes in
Ia box as they were checked of.
The three Taft supporters
elected by the group are j. Hend-
Iricks Marr. Mrs. John Wells and
Mr.. Crossman. Eisenhower back
|ers among the six delegates are
Mrs. Muriel Partridge, Gustav C.
Hertz and Mrs. Jane c. Miller.
Carl A. Marshall, veteran Fair
fax County Republican leader, in
whose Office the meeting was held,
said party leaders were amazed
at the big turnout"
1--WE suspect that many of
them are Democrats who like
Eisenhower" he said. TITS okay
with us. though, as long as they
stick"
He was equally philosophic
when his law school diploma was
jostled from the wall and crashed
to the floor in a welter of black
frame and splintering glass.
I'm just glad it wasn't a pic
ture of Lincoln" he commented.
THAT would be q bad omen"
Evening star., 1952-04-19
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

RICHMOND, April 10. - A
youthful group of legislators was
set today to do something their
elders didn't do last month-pass
a measure to repeal the poll tax
in Virginia.
The bill breezed through the
House Of Delegates yesterday with
only one dissenting vote and its
sponsors predicted it wouldn't en-
counter any more difficulty today
in the State Senate.
It's all in the interests of educa-
ton, of course, since it's the an
nual Model General Assembly
sponsored by the YMCA. High
school students from all over the
State-boys and girls-are brought
to Richmond for two days to learn
all about legislation.
Sponsor of the bill was Otho
Mears of Norfolk's Maury High
School. He was given assistance
by Delegate Walter Page of Nor
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Legislators (Junior Grdde) Aim
AT Virginia Poll Tax Repeal

folk, who sponsored such a meas
ure in the recently adjourned
General Assembly. It appeared
young Mears was having more
success with his bill than Dele
gate Page did. Mr.. Pages bill
died.
A hot topic of conversation and
legislation yesterday was a bill to
require a years compulsory study
in family relations and sexual
hygiene" It was introduced by
James Pattisall and Henry
Gravely Of Danville.
It got by the Senate after hot
battle which saw it opposed by
Senator" John Paul Hanbury of
Portsmouth.
Teaching the facts Of life
might be a good thing" young
Hanbury said. But it shouldn't t
be compulsory out Of difference to
"bashful students" Besides,
Senator Hanbury wondered, "how
many school teachers are qualified
to teach sex education?"
Evening star., 1952-04-19

of Marnoc, owned by Margaret l..
Knox of Laurel, Md; Ch. Mr..
Tut. owned by George F. Atz of
Mclean. Va, and Oh. Archduke
v. FAC, owned by L. L. Cox of
Arlington.
Participating in making awards
were Secretary of the Army Pace.
1t. Gen. Anthony c. McAuliffe,
assistant Army chief of staff, and
1t. Gen. Charles L. Bolte, deputy
chief of staff.
Cocker Club Show.
In another show the Capital
City Cocker Club Show at the
Silver Spring Armory, Ch. Mad
dies Vagabond's Return was best
of-show winner. 2-year-old, he is
owned by Madeline E. Pequet of
Buffalo, N. Y.
Summary Of the Potomac Club
show:
Puppy dogs 90 to Q months)-wifen-
poof ,,,n Won Trisk Luft, by ch. Ludan Of
Puppy dogs % to 12 months)-Gallant
Guy of Renrew, by v. F.. Admiral OF
| Novice dogs-Archduke Won Wilen. by
ch. Southdowns Veto. owned by Mrs
wilma Marks.
Bred by exhihitor-Archduke of Sobal-
NOR, by ch. Abbott of Marnoc, owned
by A. F. Krouse.
American-bred dogs tbrindle)--Atomie
iAf avak hxv oh
owned by A.. J. Nuthall.
American-bred dogs fawn)-Salker
Hausen,s White Tie; By ch. MT. Tut
4 Junior .showmanship classes iboys1-
iWon by George Aston tHy Winds zacl
Junior showmanship class (girls)-Wer
! by Paula Marie Maurice tJr. Freddie.
Open dog-Ivo v. Haus Germania 81
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Arlington Police Probe
Pistol Beatinq and HoIdup

. Arlington police today were
seeking three young colored men
who pistol-whipped one man and
robbed another at gunpoint last
night.
Joseph Hemphill, 40. colored, of
2121 South Pollard street told
police he was held up and robbed
within a block Of his home at 7:15
pm. He said two youths between
18 and 20 took 81 from him and
then fled on foot.
More than three hours later
James E. Posey, 80, of 1859 South
Twenty eighth street reported he
was attacked by a pistol-wielding
colored youth near Shirlington
Circle several minutes after he
left the RosSlyn Gas Co. Offices on
Shirley highway at 1880 pm.
He told police the youth ac-
|costed him and demanded his
wallet. Mr.. Posey said he resisted
and was struck in the face with a
pistol. The youth fed empty
handed in a car which drove up
with two other colored youths.
Police said they believe these
were the same persons who robbed
MIR. Hemphill.