davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Marcanfonio CHARGES
Double Dealing on
Civil Rights Issue
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, July Former
Representative Vito Marcantonio
of New York told the Progressive
Party's national convention today
that President Truman wants civil
rights "only as an issue" and not
as law.
He accused the Truman admin
istration Of shameful double
dealing" on civil rights in the 81st
Congress and said that Republi-
can Senators, including Senator
Taft, gave their aid"
Mr.. Marcantonio declared that
Gen. Eisenhower belongs on "the
Ounce stool" for confessed ig-
norance" on civil rights. Thus
he belabored the two major con-
tenders for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination.
In the current 82d Congress, he
said, a fair employment practices
bill was not reported out of COM
mittee until a month before sched-
uled adjournment of Congress
This, he contended, amounts to "a
guarantee it will not be enacted"
Democratic Leaders Accused.
"The enemies of FEPC in Con-
gress are the leaders of the Demo-
cratic Party" he said in an adj
dress prepared for the convention.
The one-time American Labor
Party Congressman predicted
1882 will mark the beginning of
the disintegration of the Demo-
cratic Party"
Speaking as permanent chair
man of the left-wing party. which
hopes to get its presidential and
vice presidential candidates on the
ballots of 80 States in November,
he said:
II say we are not wasting time:
we are not fighting in vain. For
as we battle in 1852 to that extent
will we earn the right to be the
hard core of the great political
party that will follow in the re-
alignment which will inexorably
ensue from the disintegration of
the Democratic Party as we
know it."
Mr.. Marcantonio said that when
a great party ceases to be the
party Of opposition to reaction it
will begin to disintegrate." He
added:
"The Democratic Party has
ceased to be the party of opposi-
ton to the war makers, the white
supremacistS and those whom
Franklin D. Roosevelt called eco
nomic royalists.'
G. 0. P. Candidates Assailed.
Mr.. Marcantonio said Senator
Taft has "a record of sabotage of
civil rights" in the Senate and
that Gen. Eisenhower's confessed
ignorance" on civil rights places
him on the Ounce STOOL"
The party's candidate for Presi-
dent is Vincent Hallinan, West
Coast lawyer, who defended Harry
Bridges on charges of perjury and
conspiracy. Hallinan is serving a
Jail sentence for contempt of
court. His release is scheduled
for August II.
The vice presidential candidate
is Mrs. Charlotte Bass, New York
Negro, who formerly published the
California Eagle, a Negro news
paper.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Humphrey Asks Probe
0fCampaign Expenses
In Presidential Races
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

Senator Humphrey. Democrat
of Minnesota. called today for an
Immediate Senate inquiry into
campaign spending by presidential
aspirants of both major parties.
He announced he is introducing
a bill to provide for such an inves-
tigation. He also wrote a Senate
Elections subcommittee - which
would conduct the inquiry-that:
Many Americans are seriously
disturbed by the charges of po-
litical deals, stealing of delegates
smear literature use of patronage
and the like, being made today by
many of the presidential candi-
dates and their supporters.
IF these accusations are true
we are witnessing the degradation
of the nominating process. This
can result in an increasing public
cynicism about politics and if the
trend is not stopped will. in fact
mean that we have allowed q
price tag to be placed on the
presidency"
No Names Called.
Senator Humphrey named nc
names. His move for an inquiry
came against the background oi
intense drives for both the Demo.
cratic and Republican presidential.
nominations.
The G. o. p. nominating con-
vention opens in Chicago Monday
the Democrats July 81.
Technically, Senator Humphrey
himself is a candidate for thu
Democratic presidential nomina.
ltion-as the "favorite son" winner
Iof Minnesota's primary las
March.
He urged the Elections Subcom.
mittee. headed by Senator Gil,
lette. Democrat. of Iowa to "as
Isert legal and moral compulsior
on all candidates to disclose tn,
sources of their funds, the man.
ner in which those funds are ex
pended, and to identify, registe,
and assume responsibility for al
committees operating in behalf o
those candidates for the presi
dency with their knowledge AMI
consent."
Little Chance for Action.
Senator Humphreys resolution
for an investigation came in th,
closing hours of this session ami
had little chance of being actes
ION before adjournment. But Sen
ator Gillette announced his sub
committee plans to keep sharl
eye on. this years campaigns
presidential and congressional.
Senator Gillette stressed tha
any plausible charges Of "scur
trilous and improper practices
would be investigated promptl,
and public hearings held in an,
instance warranted. -
Senator Gillette introduced ii
lelection reforms bill yesterday, bu
lcoaceded there Is no chance .
Evening star., 1952-07-05
iran Getting Models
Of Housing Projects
By the Assoeioted Press

MAMAZAN, Iran. " Work has
been begun on demonstration
models of community housing
under an agreement between
Point Four and the Iranian Min
istry of the Interior.
The project is part of Point
Four's $150,000 ogram of
construction, rehabilitation and
equipping of low cost housing as
demonstration models in commu-
nifty centerS.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
CBS Broudcosts Part ..
OfG. O. P. Delegate Row
By the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, July 5.-Recorded
portions Of the G. o. p. National
Committee hearing on the Texas
delegate dispute were carried last
night. on a Columbia Broadcasting
System radio program.
The hearing in Chicago yester.
day was banned to radio and tele-
vision facilities.
CHS said the recording was
made without the knowledge Of
the committee and proved 1t could
be done with mo fuss whatso.
ever" II -.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Asks Delegates to Vote
On Right or Wrong Basis

have not asked for the prom
Use OF any delegate. ] do not
intend to do so. I do intend to
ask every delegate I see to vote
by the plain, simple and basic
American standard of right or
wrong, when they may pc de-
Gliding questions involving con-
tested delegations. I shall ask
them to remember that the
Americans who voted in the pri-
maries were exercising the es-.
sence of their American birth
right. No one has the authority
to tamper with that birthright
mo one has authority to de-
value or compromise it. Only
by observing these inflexible
laws of honor and of ethics can
the Republican Party prove its
competency to take over politi-
cal leadership.
I do not want any votes that
are not based on honest con-
viction. I would not want a
nomination for any Office won
at the expense of the will of
the people. On such things I
could never compromise. I will
make no deals. I deeply believe
that the more than 1900 men
and women who make up the
Republican National Conven-
ton are as honest and as patri-
otic as you and I and our neigh
Dor who lives next door.
These delegates want to do
their duty as your representa-
tives. and they deserve to know
how you feel on this vital mat
ter Of honesty and ajority rule.
The issues at Chicago involve
our country's future. Because
that is true. / can think Of no
occasion better than the Fourth
Of July for us to reafiirm our
Evening star., 1952-07-05

can be acted on at this session
His subcommittee. however, al
ready has broad powers to look
into campaign tactics generally.
Senator Humphrey said it is inn
portant to know whether the ex-
pense of conducting q presidential
campaign has become so great las
to make the presidency unattain-
able for any other than the
wealthy or those whom the
wealthy support"
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Macarthur Leaves Monduy

NEW YORK, July (R.-Gen.
Macarthur will leave Idlewild Air
port in chartered United Air
lines plane at 3 pm. Monday to
deliver the keynote address that
night at the Republican National
Convention in Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Speciol Truin for Delegates

NEW YORK, July 5 (R.-Most|
of New York's 96 Republican Ma
tional Convention delegates will
leave for Chicago this afternoon|
on a 13-car Empire State Victory
Special" train.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

faith, to renew, our dedication
to America and to use our po-
litical rights and privileges to
make certain that the ideals Of
our founders are not betrayed.
On this l76th anniversary Of
our Nations birth let us play
the part of real Americans!
, 1952-02-25
MAJ, Arrested
In West
Side Shooting

Hubert Brown, 1926 German
town street, is being held in city
Jail on suspicion of shooting and
killing Manfred Ferguson, 26, of
121 Garst street.
He was arrested at his home by
Diets. w. C. Stevens and Ralph
Hogan. He admitted the killing,
according to police.
Ferguson and Brown became in
volved in an argument in the
1000 block of Washington street
when Brown allegedly pulled a
gun and began firing at Ferguson.
Brown fired five shots at his vic
tim. One of them hit Ferguson
in the abdomen. He fell in front
Of a restaurant in the 1000 block
of Washington street.
Ferguson was taken to the st.
Elizabeth hospital where he was
pronounced dead on arrival.
, 1952-02-25
Accusations Hurled
lin lax Scandals

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. QNS)-A top ranking Re-
publican house prober today accused the administration
of trying to cover up the tax scandals in New York; until
after the election.
Rep. Kean, New Jersey, hurled this charge as house
Investigators prepared to meet tomorrow in closed session
to plan new hearings involving former high revenue Off
Gals from New York.
The hearings are expected to bring sensational dis
closures involving Joseph Nunan, Jr, former Internal Rev
enue commissioner and one time tax collector in Brooklyn;
Daniel Bolich, former head of the New York tax inteli-
gence unit, and ex-assistant commissioner; and Carroll
Mealey, former deputy commissioner in charge of the al
, 1952-02-25
Bootleggers
Jolted By
Liquor Agents
By international News Service

BY International News Service
Several bootlegging operations
we're ended today in the wake of
weekend raids by State liquor en-
forcement agents.
Canton district agents led by
Michael T. Corsaro, raided a cof-
fee house in Massillon and en-
countered a high voltage Coffee"
liquor served in coffee cups.
The owner, William Metros, So,
was charged with illegal sale and
keeping a place for illegal sale
when agents confiscated 10 bottles
of whisky.
Also Canton, Colam Loveless
was charged with unlawful possess
sion of liquor and beer, and a GUS
TONER, Oswald Ouiema, was also
charged with hindering inspection.
More 90 proof coffee" was
found at the Sanchez Recreation
club in Canton where agents seized
27 coffee cups. Mrs. Helen Brown
was held when a pint of whisky
was found in her purse.
In Holmes county, a justice of
the peace court fined Jack Schnei-
der of Holmesville, $3.50 when
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-02-25

Stewardess Helen Knese of
Roscoe, Mimi, a registered nurse,
and other members of the crew
worked for more than ar hour in
the pilots compartment in a vain
struggle to revive the captain.
Meanwhile, co-pilot Manfrass
had turned the double-decked
stratocruiser around and was head
ing west for Honolulu.
Continued Page -Four
, 1952-02-25
DIES IN AIRPLANE

HONOLULU, Feb. 25. UNS)-The Veteran Captain of United Air Lines
aratocruier collapsed and died last night shortly after turning yer the o
lhds to his co-pnot as the giant plane droned eastward over the Pacific.
The 43 passengers we're completely unaware of the drama of sudden death
in the cockpit The arlner was turned about and cameb back % the Honolulu air
port from which it later took off early today o resume the nansoceanic flight
Captain L. {. Brown, 46, commander of the huge luxury plane, apparently
was aWaret that something was wrong with him as he flew the stratocruiser ON its
run from Honolulu toward Los Angeles. @ 1 .Mee .n ts~n
He acted quickly to ave the lives of all aboard.
All at once he climbed ut of the pilots seat ordering his co-plot, First Of
IGcer w. A. Manfrass of Redondo Beach, Calf, to take the controls. saying:
4 feel better standing up" .4x ~. H..aA
Brown stood for a moment then stepped off the Pilots platform and seat.
ed himself in the observers chair in the cockpit
Seconds later he shumped forward and collapsed, apparently from a heart
, 1952-02-25

cOhOl tax unit.
These and others we're sum-
.moned to appear in Washington
today, but their subpoenas were
continued until the tax probers
headed by Rep. King (D) Calf,
"a complete plans for the new
hearings.
Kean, the King subcommittee
top ranking minority member, said
the administration convened the
federal grand jury in New York
''in an effort to keep the tax
scandals there from becoming pub
lie until after the November cleo
TONS"
Continued On Page d
, 1952-02-25

be acting on a tip from a 38-year-
old woman, described as a former
girl friend of Thomas (Ccup)
King, IS. King is in Jail as a
member 0 fthe Sutton gang.
The informer was reported IN
der heavy guard at her apartment
after day-long questioning Satur-
day.
Police were said to be also look
ing for a 24-year-old mother al
legedly seen about Brooklyn bars
and movie houses with a man be-
Continued Page Four
, 1952-02-25
Sutton AeeompIiees
Sought By Police

NEW YORK, Feb. 25. (INS)-
New York City detectives report
eddy were searching out-of-town
rooming houses and hotels for
three cohorts of bank robber Willie
(the Actor) Sutton.
New York police were said to
, 1952-02-25
DAYTON, OHIO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY rs, 1852.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
LATE BULLETINS
international News Service

international News Service
LISBON-The final Atlantic Pact Council communi-
que will announce soon that the group took steps ito pro-
vide the earliest building up of balanced collective forces"
without weakening the member governments economies.
LISBON-Premier Edgar Faure of France believes
that plans adopted at the NATO Lisbon conference will,
if carried through, save the present generation from an
other world war.
Allies have given the Reds a face
saving proposal to remove Russia from the Korea truce
picture; the Reds charge a new violation of the truce
zones neutrality by four war planes.
SEOUL-Allieds uperforts and the Battleship Wis
consin have pounded Red positions and supply lines again.
SAIGON, Indo-China French officials claim their
forces have killed or wounded $4,000 Communist led Wet
Mimi troops in a bitter To-day battle in the Hoabinh area.
Corruption investigation Newbold
Morris says he'll ask key government workers for a full ac-
count of their income and finances since taking their fed
eral jobs.
LISBON-W. Averell Hartman has told Greek lead
ers he believes General Eisenhower will not win the Re-
publican presidential nomination.
, 1952-02-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Some cloudiness with high 48
to So. Partly cloudy over north
and rather cloudy over south por-
ton tonight and Tuesday with
some chance of snow over extreme
south portion. Low tonight 20
to 26.
, 1952-02-25
Korean War News

SEOUL, Feb. rs. s%uperforts, roar
ing out before dawn today, launched a fresh day of cease
less air strikes against the Communists in Korea following
destruction of $50 enemy trucks by other Allied planes.
At the same time, the massive b~attleship, Wisconsin
returned to the eastern coastal end of the Korean battle
line to shatter Red defenses and spread death among en-
envy troops with her 16-inch projectiles.
The might superdreadnaught pumped more than las
tons of her main battery shells on gun sites, supply dumps
and Communist troops in the Kojo area, then moved south
and blasted the foe in the Kansong-Kosong battle section
, 1952-02-25
Frontiers To Hear
Dr.. &. B. Munson

DR.. Gordon B. Munson will be
the guest speaker of the Dayton
Frontiers club next Tuesday. The
meeting will be held at IL noon at
, 1952-02-25

the Fifth street YMCA.
DR.. Munson's subject will be
"The Negro Child in Dayton"
Guest and visitors are welcome.
, 1952-02-25

Along the las mile ground front
action dwindled to minor patrol
clashes between infantry units,
supported by mortar and artillery
fire on both sides.
An Eighth Army spokesman told
of an insignificant increase" in
Continued On Page Four
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Nehru Party Defeated
In Key North Indian
State by Communists
By The Assoeioted Press

NEW DELHI. India, April 19.-
Prime Minister Nehru's political
forces suffered defeat at Com
munist hands today in a key
northern state. A Red-supported
coalition formed government in
the Patiala and East Punjab
States Union (PEPSU), near Red
held Tibet.
This marked the first major
| setback for Mr.. Nehru's powerful
Congress Party in an Indian state
and the first time a Marxist-
backed government has cropped
up in India.
Reports from PEPSU said Gain
Singh Rarewala, leader of a united
front including three Communist
legislators, already has submitted
a cabinet list to the states
princely governor, the Maharajah
of Patiala. Under India's con-
stitution. it appeared difficult for
the governor to refuse to approve
the list.
The Communists employed a
tactic they have used with marked
success in other lands - a Red
minority group seizing power as
part of a left wing coalition. In
PEPSU they worked it by getting
three members of Mr.. Nehrus
own Congress Party to join the
united front. That gave the front
% seats, to Is for Mr.. Nehru's S
party. The Reds are expected to
use the same strategy in southern
states. where they have won from
the Congress Party number of
seats IN the legislatures of Madras,
Travancore-Ch -Chochin and Hydera-
bad.
Mr.. Nehru said in a recent
speech on the election results he
was. convinced communism would
be utterly disruptionist and in
| furious for India. Communist
practices, he said. are "disruptive
to the very ideals they put for
ward
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Dd Vinci Painted Own Face
In Last SUPPER. Artist Says
By the Associated Press

ROME, April 19.-LorenZo
Ferri. Roman sculptor and painter,
said today he is convinced Leon
ardo da Vinci's masterpiece, THE
Last Supper" contains a self
portrait of the artist.
The features of Thaddeus, the
next to last apostle to the right,
are those of Leonardo, whose
500th birthday anniversary the
world commemorated this week,
Mr.. Ferri declared in an interview.
He has spent years studying
SThe Last Supper" in Milan's
Convent of Santa Maria Dele.
The picture is now half obliterated
by encrustations of moisture, soil
and retouching, some of it inept.
Part of Mr.. Ferris regard for
Leonardo is reflected in a recon-
struction he made of The Last
Supper" for the Cathedral of
Bepgasi in 1885 and 1886. 1t was
soon after he completed this
painting that he developed a belief
that Leonardo had painted his
own face for that Of Thaddeus
Mr.. Ferri began Recommendation.
A careful reconstruction of the
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Matching HolI Runners and Stoir
Competing ut Amazingly Low Prices.
All Sizes APPROXIMATE
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Marriage License
Applications

Os~$f - ~ A~N, NoUPtCC HL
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
f.@51:oI Conn: and d Elizabeth Reed, II. iSls
Robert Alexander; 3e, and Lorena Medlin
Granyils Is,5s HOPPER; , 29' lslS St nv and
john kanas, 49, Detroit. Mich. and Betty
Spicer. 80, 1912 18th st. Sc.
hP scuon H 0Gyns'aa ss atlantic hs ciss
Albert Lses.ler, a. and Harriet Roberds
A. both of 1853 New Hampshire ave
]. C.. Forte. %, and Georgia Reeder, IS
! both Of 1888 RIGGS pl. NV.
James Dewitt, %, New Sharon. Me. ant
Ma Mary Baker: ls, Bessemer city, N. c
Joan seibert. 10, 2s12 Adams Mi
james gshaeter, q. s5o1 Dent pl. NV.
Robert Atkins. 2e. Fl Paso, Tex. and Mil
'fssnt Tsna kessos 5es sS es 4s 9th 1sh St st. NV NV
Samuel Nalley, 90. 5000 Both ST. Sc, and
Ann Wellendorf. 20, 2540 Southern ave
Sc.
Harry Hurley. "a. Fall River. Mass and
Audrey Bishop 10. l103 East Capitol st
Arthur Canady, 3S. and Annie Everett, 27,
both of Alexandria. Va.
Alexander Wellington, jr.. 90. 5000 61st
st. ne. and Alease Banks. 10. Cedar
Heights. Md.
Harold Saunders, 30, and Pearl Roper. IS
both Of l12l 18th ST. NV.
Frederick Bauer. %. Fontana Dam. N. c.
and Gail Johnston. 10, 1850 Newark
Hampton McGhee, 33. 1910 Park I'd. NV.
and Adele Orlofsky. "A. 3l65 Mt. Pleas
Llovd Trotman. es and Sara Jones. 25,
both of 229 3rd st. ne.
James Hoover. 80, 1886 18th st. NV. and
Juanita Miller, 30. Steubenville. Ohio.
John Clark 20. Takoma Park Md and
Muriel Hahel. IS. 4105 Brandywine st.
Robert Young. %. 2o11 Wyoming ave.
NV, and Shirley Moran, @5. Chicago.
James johnson. 1s, 5e1 powhatan pI. NV.
and Mary Ford, 20. Silver Spring. Md.
Jessie McGrew. tr.. %, Minso Junction
Ohio, aud Nancy Howarth. 10, Chev-
Fred Jepson, e5. Arlington. Va and Joy
Newport. 21. 2OO7 Massachusetts, ave.
Rav Clark. 81. San Jose Calf. and Au-
drey Larson, 21. Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
with q we'll plunned kitchen

lobor- saving devices and efficiency
advantages that most people reod
about but never enjoy. No matter what
you thought before Hotpoint
Custom Kitchen need be no more ex-
Pensive than q "reody-mode" kitchen
>. what's more, it's q wise, once-in-
o-Iifetime investment that actually
increases the value Of your home and
pays off in rich dividends of better
living all your life! This May II -.
how about issuing q proclamation that
Nom has been released from her
Kitchen Slavery? It's about time, don't
you think?
Evening star., 1952-04-20

They soy slavery went out with the
Civil War . BUT how about Kitchen
Slavery? It's sod .. but true :. t.. .thot
Kitchen Slavery is an abuse tolerated
in millions of American homes. What's
so troeic obout the whole thing is
there's no reason at all why any
won1on should be slave in her own
kitchen! Through our special kitchen
plonning service that comes to you
free Of chorge z any woman con
be Queen of~o Hotpoint kitchen de-
signed exclusively for her and con-
toining all the color and beauty she
longs for as we'll os all the important
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Seer Robbed by Customers

BANGKOK. Siam (P). - A
Siamese fortune teller who didn't
know his own fortune lost a wrist
watch and gold bracelet to two
robbers who came to have their
fortune told. While he pored over
their horoscopes, one man drew a
knife and ordered him to hand
over his valuables.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Mistake Ends Career
OF Expert Rut-Cutcher

SYDNEY, Australia (CDN) -
The town of Gloucester. New
South Wales, has lost 'oigle"-itS
best rat-catcher.
"Oigle" was an eight-foot carpet
snake until it made the mistake OF
climbing into the bed of Mrs
Percy Hage, who was asleep.
Awakened by the snakes cole
earess, the startled housewife
shouted for her husband. VIII
ended "oigle's" career.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
.$l.3 Billion for Rail Upkeep

CHICAGO. - Expenditures by
class railways for maintenance
OF roadWays and structures
amounted to $1.3 billion in the
1850 fiscal year, an increase of
$3.7 million over the costs for 1949.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Farmers Dollar Share Varies

CHICAGO.-United States farm
ers got 10 per cent of the con-
sumers egg dollar in 1850, with
81 per cent on pork, So per cent
on fluid milk, 46 per cent on sweet
IpotatoeS.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

originals smeared and faded lines,
he said, revealed that the features
Iof Thaddeus matched Leonardos S
well-known sepia self-portrait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Sunday 2 It'll dark; 2243 18th st.
ne; 6-rm. row brick; recr. rm.; i'm
maculate condition; gas &C. heat;
owner leaving city; reas. priced for
quick sale. JAMES F. ESTEP. MI.
1856. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
CAPITOL, Hill,

CAPITOL HILL
Home and investment; 3-story brick.
4 complete apis, priced at $1S,b00;
located within 2 blocks Of the Cap
Congress and Supreme Court. Call
Mr.. Mccarthy, Sun. and eyes,, WO.
1926.
WOODWARD & NORRIS