davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Dr.. Tierney TO Lecture

DR.. Brian Tierney Of Catholic
University will deliver the first
lecture In q series Of four on
Universities, Past and Present
at $40 pm. tomorrow in the uni
lversity's Mcmahon Hall. The
series is sponsored by Maryland,
Howard and Catholic Universities.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

These urcs effective business Saturday February
I6 1851 IN WaslInSSgm d. C. MARYLAND Bethesda Silver
susing Taksma P&xk BladensbuFg K0Ckyle GaithefsbE
Cohmar Mano Whcaton, Mount Rainier College Raxk Beyn
Suftland Mexlbsrn Laurel Indian mead Capitol Heghtk
VIRGINIA: AexnM1Ea, Arlington, E&ax, Eals ChuEch Ne
Lean Herndea Vlenna, Annamdae NO SALES 10 DEALkRA
NJ nESEKvE TEE HIGHT 10 Kxxlx QUA1TII1EA 1rsd1ce
'nFices subject ~ change daily ~
Evening star., 1952-02-14

I. lEBRUARY IA. 1889 :
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01

9ung, monah Die Gerbanolungen nit
Den 6ran5oien ergebnislo5 obgebro.
hen Dlroen, puroen sic Shmierigs
feiten unterltri6en, luel6e 8unoes.
fan5ler loenaler in oen n06lten Wfos
natcn beuorl rlteben. Ioennuer ltebt Dor
Der slufgube, oie 3ultimmllng oe5
9unOestages 81 oen SertrGgen nit
ben 8eltauiierten llno Oem Gertrag
iiber Die europdi'be &erteioigungsge-
melni6uft 3u erlangen.
Or. Ioenauer bate 1Sranfreid] Oen
Gorl6lag gemo6t, oos neunbunoert=
unOneun5ig Guaoratmeilen 9roBe
Saar=8ebiet 81 einen vellropGil6e11
Staot" 5u MAIDEN, Ser BON ser Wtonz
tan-llnion oes Shuman=Elons re-
giert lpiiroe. Die iSron5oien nuroen
5uglei6 erludt, oie Hegierllng Oes
Saarlanos 81 be1pegen, bic fiir ben
Serblt porgelebenen @ablcn 5u Der
i6ieben.
8rooeuti6e Earteieil iino 5ur5eit
int Snnr= @ebiet perboten, nber IOen=
aler forOerte nohoriitlif, ooB ol1h
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01

Die nod Geuticblono orientierten
Fartcien an Der Soar nieoer an oen
anf Elm Ipdteres 0otlm perlcgten
@ablen teilnebmen louten.
Sm belltigen &ommunique ser
gunoeareglerung bieB es:
Ser Neinung5ou5tauId, Ser in
ben lebtcn Sogen 51pii6en Yoris uno
gonn nit Oem 3iel 9efiibrt puroe,
Die SanotagSlpoblen i'm Soor=8ebiet
81 oerl6tebcn, bat 81 feiner ueberein=
funIt gefiibrt. Geilenungeodtet miro
ooS Broblem ser Soor in 3ufunft
erortert lperoen.
sm 6reitog bate in 8oris cine
&onferen5 oes fron5olil6en 9luben=
minilters 9fobert S6untan nit Dem
OtinlIterprGiioenten SSobanneS Soff-
mann CSobo") aus Snurbriifen
ltattgeTunoen. SHenbar tpuroe bier
bel Die Gntldeioung gef0ut, oie ioar=
lanOllben @ablen an oem porgeiebe=
men Sernil ob5ubalten.
(6ortletung ouf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01
Die &prea=Trase

SSn elmer langen &ebe, NIT ser Ell
sic 9ebatte eroffnete, erflGrte Staats.
Iefretdr Dean Mbeion Dor Dem Holitis
I6en &ou1itee Der 8ereinten Natios
men, baB sic @eltfrieoensorganiia,
tion rfeinen 5rieoen Inn Sen Breis
ser gbre faufen fann" unb baber in
&orea peiter fdmpfen muB, bis itf
oie &ommunilten bereitfinOen, l,nte1
ben 8ebingungen ber l1gt 5rieoen 81
i9lieBen.
0ie 9elegierten berlesten bie 8e,
itirnmungen fir lN-aomitees unf
bra1en in Iauten Mpplaus aus, als
Mbelon in ieiner &ebe oaral1f orang
baB ser @eltbuno bie @eigerl1ng oes
auiierten Sberfommanbos unteritiite
rote @riegsgefangene alts5uliefern
Die nidt in oas fommuniI Itiibe 8ara'
oies 5uriidfebren tpoIlen. H.
Mbeion erfldrte, bas &omitee trage
roie groBe 8eranttportung" feit5ulteI,
len Oh 6ie &ommuniiten tatId9lid
Srieoen tpollen, tpie tie INNER mieber
bebaupten. gu oieiem 3uede eutpfaDl
er bie Mnnabme elmer Heiolution,
tpel1e ben Brdiioenten ser 8oIlber,
iammlung, Setter g. Bearlon (&ana.
ba) erlu6t, einen neutrality-suspicious.
Mppea Beiping uno 8pongpang gu
iiberienoen.
Gum erlten Wale teilte Der Staats,
iefretdr nit, oaB ii6 bereits neun5ebn
anoere 2dnber ben Ser. Staaten in
Ser Soroerung Ser Meioli1tion onge.
ihloiien baben. gs iino Dies: MuItra.
lien, 8elgien, &ana0a, &olumbien.
Ddnemarf, Metbiopien, Sranfreid,
@riebenlanb, Sonburas, sSslan6,
2uremburg, Sollano, geifaragua,
geeuIeelnnb, Noripegen, bie HbiIip.
pinen, Tbailanb, l1ruguap uno gng.
Ian6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01

Der 8Dlferbnn6

Die 8ereinten 9eationen begingen
um 5reitag in elmer geipannten It-
moipbdre ibren iiebten @eburtstag
nit Sob uno Breis auf ibre Srieoens>
betniibungen.
Die Sonberlitung Der 8oaper-
iammlung, 1pelbe Der gbre Der Sol
oaten ee1pionet 1par, bie i'm &fe
fiir Die l1Nz@runbidte eefallen itnb,
ipnroe bon ben Guiien bopfottiert.
slnbere 8ertreter bes Sopiet=glods
famen crit in ser leeten Weinl1te an.
Die Sereinten 9tationen puroen
bon fiinf5ie 2anoern in San 2ran=
cisco ins 2eben gerufen. Sic Gbarte
trat am "a. Sftober 1915 in &raft.
Die 3abl ser Mitglieoer lit in5tpii6en
al1f leh5ig geltiegen. Iber Die grobere
3abl Der Witgliebltaoten permobte
nibt 81 nerbinoern, oaB 0ie meiIten
Soffnungen bon 1915 unerfiillt ge=
blieben itttb. gs muB aber feItgeitellt
meroen, baB 5u ben gnttdui6ten aud
&uBlano gere6net 1peroen muB, bas
i'm S0lferbuno BEL tpeitem 1li6t mebr
Die iiberraeeroe Goae ipielt tpie in
ben Sagen, oa lt6 YrGliOent Sruman
in Ser &oue bes 9u5brubers bon
u8ooo Slo Soc" iebr bebaglid fiiblte.
Sn elmer Ser gr0ffnungsiisungen
ser gesentpdrtisen 8oaperlammlung
belbloB ser Bolitii6e slusi6uB nit
einunofiinf5ie Stimmen gesen fiini
oes So1piet-8lods, bel bier g11tbal=
tungen, cine iofortige 9ebatte iiber
oie &orea-Sraee an bic Spite ieiner
Eaeesoronung gu lesen. 5erner
Itimnte Ser Musi6uB bafiir, bem
Sunelten= unb Woroffo-9 -9ilput sen
5tpeiten be5iebungsipeiie britten Stang
ein5urdumen.
8emiibungen oes Sopiet-8lods,
einen polniiden Antrag ouf @bidluf
eines &orea=8affenitiuitanbs suerl
an beraten, tpurbe nit pierunopier5ie
gegen flint Stimmen abgelebnt. @li
2dnoer entbielten li6 bierbei Der
Stimme.
Die Ser. Stoaten, @roB-8ritat,
,tien uno 5ranfreih traten gel6loi.
len fir cine iofortige &orea=9e Debate
elm, ob1pobl bel BEN Delegationen feiu
@ebeimnis oariiber beltebt, baB Die
beiben europdiiden Wd6te es Dor,
5ieben 1piiroen, cine gnti6eioung in
Der 4orea=Srage bis na6 BEN ame.
rifanii6en 8ablen 5l1 perldieben.
Der Itellpertretenoe amerifanilbe
uN= =Gelegierte, 8oti6after grnelt a
@roB, lagte oem Iusi6uB, Die Ser
Staaten Ieien bereit uno tpillens, iiber
Die &orea-Srage su beraten 1lno Der
8ollperiammlung uno Ser gan5en
@elt ale Sotiaben befannt5ugeben
,,&orea lit bel tpeitem bie tpi6tiglte
Srage, sic Dem &on1itee porliegt," io
iagte er. rOas @elpiiien Ser 5ipili.
iierten 8elt miBt Ser 2oiung Ser
&orea- 6rage groBte 8eoeutung bel
Das ShloB lit in Sannl1niom unt
Der Sbliiliel gu bem SbloB befinoei
iib in Sen Sal6en Ser fomml1nilti.
i1en nnterbdnoler."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01

l6e uno 6ron5oien 81 Gerbiinoeter
MAIDEN, oie ni6t auf einanoer Idle
Ben.
8enn oieier 9lon iabotiert 1piir0e
oas Dare oie Solge: an Stelle elmer
Siderung fir beioe cine 8efGbrOunq
beioer, itott elmer slooierl1ng ibre,
Grdfte cine gegenieitige Neullifi5ies
rrng uno oamit cine freie StraBe fin
Die oltli6e Sampfpal5e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01
Die iueitbemtldjen Sertrase

g8ie am Samstag aus Bonn ee=
melbet tpurbe, miro Der 8un6estag
ni6t Dor gnbe 9eopember iiber bie
oeItbeutI6en Gertrdge nit ben @eit-
mGdten abltimnen, bie ser 8eiesung
elm gn6e nn6 6ie 8unoesrepnbIif
gum militdrilben 8erbiinbetne @eit-
guropas MAIDEN iollen. &eute tpir6
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Bill Asks Second D. {.
Juvenile Court JUDGE

An additional Judge for Juvenile
Court, raising the total TO two
tHFlsts tor this tribunal, would he
provided In O bill introduced In
the Senate by Senator Nicely,
Democrat, OF West Virginia,
One Of the two would be named
chief Judge, Each would serve
for O term Of six years,
To be appointed, O candidate
would be required to be member
Of the bar. preferably Of the Dis
trict bar, land have q knowledge
Of social problems and procedure
and understanding of child psy-
chology."
This was one of FIVE new Dis
trict bills submitted to the Senate
and House yesterday.
Other measures introduced In
the Senate would give the Dis
trict Commissioners powers they
have asked to perform necessary
functions during the next presi-
dental Inauguration here and
would make certain technical
changes In the law relating to the
oft1ce Of Recorder Of Deeds.
Representative Harris, Demo-
crat, Of Arkansas introduced q
bill In the House to raise the salary
Of the administrator Of District
rent control from It's present ell.
zoo to $4,000, retroactive to last
july /.
Representative Smith, Demo-
cfat, Of Virginia presented d Bill
to increase the District tan on
gasoline from the present 4 cents
d gail6h 10 B cents on july /, A
similar Bill Ii bending In the
Senate District Committed
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Fort BeIyoir Officials Fall
TO Solve $4,000 Robbery

Solution Of The month-oid
e4s, ,0O0, robbery at the Fort Belvoif
post exchange appeared no nearer
today than II was IL hours after
the theft, an Army spokesman
said. #l
On the night Of February .,
thieves entered the warehouse
which contains the post exehafiEe
might den0sitefy, opened the safe
BY e6tfibihatibfi and carried Of
S4S,y0i IN money BAGS stamped
nBeiv0iF PsX,"
As far as any disclosure BY The
Army IA concerned, not 4 sihele
clue has been turned
Sixteen men, iheludiRs 10 eiVia
laHs, have volunteered 10 take A
ile deteet0F test and tests arc
continuing aimest daliyI 0lhelalI
sAldi fhe uSe OF the devIee A
authorised BY the Army and A
|IeutlRe IN lRvestlsAtl0RSI
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Siassen VIII Give Speech
On Foreign Policy Here

Harold e. Stassen. former Gov
ernor Of Minnesota, and candidate
for the Republican presidential
nomination, will speak on Ameri-
ORn foreign policy at q public
meeting in the Statler Hotel to-
morrow at 9 pm.
The meeting has been called by
the Republican Club Of the Dis
trict In accordance with its an
r1ounced policy to present to the
people Of the District all outstand.
ing candidates for President.
Stassen headquarters an.
f1otinced that the address will be
one Of the most important MFR
Stassen will give during the pre-.
convention campaign. After hi
talk MIR. Stasseti viii answer 6ties.
tions from the audience.
Evening star., 1952-02-27

ham, John Poole, RAlph Lee
chaplin Brown, Y Lincoln 90Wnsl
end igdaAP Snyder aud Edward y.
e0IlAdAvi Mr. eOllAdAv later
served tor "A yeArA As Republican
national committeeman Tor the
District,
VlelOvv bv 1890,
nv 1870 the leeAl ItepublleAnA
had WBH BfllelAl peeeaHltleh, Dis
tFlHt aHleHAtHA In the eehvHhtlaBA
Nefe tg bH eh6Ahh by plileA laid
aeWh by the Republican Atalt
Committee hePeI
tlut stlll theFa wars gseurElhg
g6hteAbhr one regarded M OIn9st
sePl6HAn came ln 1890, when thePe
WaS 4 h9t haht between the All
IMl hand9n ana Tho e0lI prank
Hn9k f0Peesr
MPl e0llaaaY led A faetl9R In
AtPHeted l0P MPr hAnd9n, Leo A.
Rover, 4 former United BtAtes o.
L0pnev hePel headed n g0nlestIng
lAGtl0nr ineludlna Banker Joshua
EHVAns, jpu mat was unlnstpugted
bHt expected t0 faV0P COL, Knox,
Before the convention The g0ms
petlna RP0gps held meetings MI
bhe name tlme M the RRma hes
publican Headquarters ON Scott
plEGle-=gn dlffePant ho0vs,
The egllRdAv forces won that
battle, RlthaHgh, In the following
November elections, the Landonr
Knox ticket WAS defeated,
The Democrats had their own
FeeHFFlng battles, and at times
there were sharp protests against
practices followed during the
regime OF John Costello as Dis
tFlet national committeeman,
Democrats Yield,
Democrats here, however, were
tirst to yield to demands for O
local primary for selection of con-
ventlop delegates, This is not set
up BY law, but Is run by the party
unit itself. Though praised for
its principles, 1t still brings out
only o handful Of potential voters,
Congress, in the l930s, was get
ting demands for O law. These
were formalized by 1895, when
John Mullen. Washington lawyer
sympathetic to Democrats, ~
drafted a delegate primary bill,
It became the Capper bill In the
Senate, and the Norton bill In the
House. Hearings were held now
and then, the latest In 1910. No
action resulted.
There were law suits for both
Republican and Democratic dele
gates selections In 1040.
| Strangely enough, some Of those
then contesting support for O re.
nomination Of President Truman,
were backing the nomination by
the Democrats Of Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, now strongly backed
for the Republican nomination.
Sp0kesfnen for Americans for
Democratic action and labor were
among the critics Of the Defi1os
cratic District Committee. The
case was taken To District Court.
BY compromise, the the complains
ants later we're given four places
In the District delegation.
A suit likewise was taken 10
court 6vef the selection OF the
Republican deleeati0il 20 he
Philadelphia e6hventi0f. But the
INSURGENTS lest 0ut when The e0llFl
ftied that, IN the absence Of ailv
|blStFlet iaw FeauiatIHS eIeeila6 HI
lsItles n aaIsgless'e s hs .s eeHf \ Z hse la
Republican STATE eemnalttee,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Grand Jury Queries Agents
Who Aided In Done Raids

The special District crime grand
jury today was questioning q
number Of figures In recent mar
cotics raids here.
Assistant United States Attors
ney Thomas A. Walden, jr., de.
clined to identify the witnesses.
He said they were mainly Under.
cover men, including an Air Force
sergeant.
The crime grand Jury recently
has been concentrating on the
narcotics racket, which was de-
scfibed by officials as "weiiskfit." !"
They have declared that they are
Oh the trail Of higher UPS In The
dope racket
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Senate Committee Fails
To Act On Service Paw

tfhe Senate Armed Services
Committee failed 10 complete aes
tl6h today Oh q Bill 60 increase
the pay Oh members Of the armed
tefees by 10 per cent. F'he H0use
has already passed the measure
Wlth s6fhe changes, the e0FilI
mlttee heBes 10 Fep0Ft A bill FFls
IVY M Aid 81 Bflfis u before the Senate
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Current G.O.P.Feud HighIights
Districts Single Votino Rioht

current fusslns and feudIna
between local Taft and Hlsenr
hover presidential eaInDAlanerl
hlRhllahts n duadFennlAl V0tlna
ylRht that veleleAA Washington
h0lds==but which law exercise,
FgF nearly 100 years District
FeAidehtsl although denied reps
regehtHtieh In Congress aud 4
yBtB iBP presidential hemlhHhs
Have Tho ehAheH evHfv f6lly NbAFl
te vels i9p delegates 10 the ms
tl6hAl convention "WhsPe FPeAls
aehth ara made"
nv The iil6At HeheP6Ha ehtlihRteh
OF ths tliPH6HtI lasa Than 6Ae pel
eeHb D. Tho District population
Weiss f9P convention aAleaates
BHb thRb tlhy PeSp6nse belles the
neat that can DO generated 0Vei
the IssHeSl
Protests, contests ever Seatine
OF deleRatesr ehaPge OF fraud
secret HlaneuVeps and court hghta
aPe BpIlnkled thP0uRh the record
ana there hAB been many 4
nPHmDo convention gAthePlnR hers
WhePe the "0uts" tFled 10 0usl
th0se IN power,
RegegBltl0n In lABG,
The Republican Party has Res
corded tha DlatFlet a v0tlDR con.
Ventlgn aelegAtlgn aAtlnR back N
ltA GPst formal meetlng IN Phlla,
delphiA In 1879, party histaFlanl
sRy, There were three District
deleRAtaR there when tho hedgline
party named Gen, John Charles
Fremont Rs lts candidate, An
earlier organization meeting In
Pittsburgh was attended BY a
Washington eampalgneF, Lewis
Clephane,
The Democrats Party granted
the District Q recognition q little
later,
Present day pFe-convention bat.
ting so far Is rather polite, ever
tame, compared with some former
delegate contests.
Something Of o climax wal
reached In 1915. when Supreme
Court Justice Charles Evans
Hughes was being drafted to run
against Democratic President
Woodrow Wilson,
That year District Republican
ranks were split wide open. and
three different delegations tried
to get seated at the Chicago con-
vention. All three were pitched
out.
Earl Goodwin, then on the Star
stan, now q radio commentator
wired back the sad news that
presumably for the first time In
history, the convention had re.
fused to seat any delegate at all
from the District. This complete
custer, It appeared, developed
even though the fabuiOusly stic-
cessfil washington attorney
Frank ). Hogan. made direct APP
peals BY telephone 10 President
Theodore Roosevelt 1t his oyster
Bay tN. ~ home.
"The whole proceeding" The
stars correspondent continued,
nsh6Ws the most dire reed for 4
yet 6f eieeti0fi laws 10 severn Diff
faafies IN washington he called
the Ghleas6 experience q "tfipies
fiheed circus"
Later that year, District Repub.
ileailS picked tlp the pieces, fe8Fa
gahlsed, wen National Republican
e0lhfllttee feeeehltletl ana raised
Q slgable fuHd f6F tfe Republican
eahdldatei
Leaders IN that EeeeveEy IN.
|silded William eSlilhefI BGeias
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Highways Of the Future
Rock Creek Parkway Additions
Mould Doom p Street Beach

across the creek and directly into
q new exit--one-way Twenty.
third street at N.
The present parkway would
have a new entrance at this point
-Twenty-second street. This
would be northbound. The pres
ent p street entrance northbound
would remain.
Below p street, the present
parkway would be southbound
and a new roadway would be
northb0und. The new road would
connect from Twenty sixth street
which would become the fnait
entrance TO the park from the
BUuth.
UndeK Pennsylvania Avenue.
t'wehty-slxth would 10 undei
Pennsylvania avenue, under N
street, and ever X stfeet=Whiet
W6uld be depressed at that b0inI
~ part Of the proposed Wash
lhHt6f Circle uhdefbassl
A new ramp would feed IHk
the heuthb0tlhd tDfeseht) let
fF6ti1 the fFeeWaVl
Planners ellie these expected
improvements
L. eliminate the present no.
vefsed Fushsh0up flow,
Provide ans bpaT,dsEew an,
erangeseAlt (TWentyssee0nd, 1'Wenl
Nathlrdj and another brandsneV
entrance f1'WentvsAlHth),
H. Divert trAffle of The MAAAHl
ehuAettA avenue bridge bv sllHli
mating the WBterAlde connection
bpsed f'hlrtvsi0urlh,
Would lDgAw TTAhla,
T. Attract lFAHDe etl eehaeAtet
IHBwht6Wh MHHAAehuAetlA, 0AHheet
leHt hha Wisconsin avshlIeA, alil
D6hAlbIH sixteenth atFeebsszthlI
especially II d9vetRiled Wlth ReFthI
ware pAfkWay extension,
on the ether hAhdI s6Ine HRt
happiness IA likely ON nj leas
bhgee p9lRtsI New e0nstPHeti0l
VIII d99m bunbathlna on Tho "
stFeet beach" II als0 may huP
play areas Rt nearby F'PAnel
JHnl0P Hlgh Heh00ll and RESIDENT
near WatePslde VIII mlss thel
present Massachusetts avenue link
CONSTRUCTION lsn't ON any time
gAbie vetr Fhe commissioners an
the Fark and Planning eemmlS
sion muBt yet appP9Vei
EOm0FE0wi BypasslRH The Moo,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
u. ). AIIots Metals
To II Building Jobs
In Washington Area

The National Production Au-
thority today had good news for
II Washington area construction
projects delayed by steel and
other metal shortages.
The agency announced last
night 1t had approved use Of con-
trolled materials for four prof.
eCts Immediately and 13 others
beginning on july 1. The four
Jobs Allocated materials for Use
nov already have been started.
The 10 new projects In this
area are among GAG religious,
municipal, community and In
stitutiohai Jobs thr6ushout The
country approved by NPA. The
f6uf Jobs 10 receive materials ifnH
ffiedlateiy are among 100 such
throughout The country.
f'he fl0Ve by the agency IA IN
line with On announcement last
week that construction on s0ihe
projects Weuid be allowed 70
proceed
u, g, Projects Listed,
The list Of church and lnstituu
tl0nal projects allowed 10 proceed
now and 10 receive scarce mAs
teFlals beginning July f0ll0wsl
Washington =n BOYS Club nj
Washington, addition IN be leeAled
At $3.50 y Atreet NV, IN coal
tgpg 1901 tiFlehtweed pAFh MeLhr
balAt Church building, IN aeAl
10000 washington llebrbw
Compensation, tehble Ia be lBeAlea
IHh Massachusetts AvehHe and
MAeehlb Arrest H,WI nj A eeAL 6I
100 tbbO Hti Lakes Meth9dlhl
Church eeAt mol elvehI b9Hth'
eHsb Church NJ Christ, 10 be Bull
NJ HHfhs AtFeet aRg Minnesota
layehlie A. Al h e0st Hf AF6,066l
BP9ekiahd Baptist Church, 10 bi
bHllt NJ Sixteenth and M9Rp9i
AtFeetB MIL Az q e9st 0f 1850 I699I
5hegW99d PRESBYTERIAN Church, ID
4 Do bHllt M HRSteFn avenue ana
yaInHIn street hrHr at 4 G9St 0l
sggbl096r W
VlpRlnlA=st, Ge0pRe's HDIge0DA
gluEehr addition 10 be bhllt d.
l9lnlnR ghllPeb ON N0Fth Nels0T
street Apllngtgn, as A g0st ri
sB8r0g9i Fairfax County WaIfaFl
Department, BUILDING l0T pgnVlGfs
w ggat $780, FalFfRK County
aaltlgn w courthouse and jAll al
cost 9f Al,9aa, ,eaAI FlTEt HaptlsI
Church, Alexandria, 100000,
Tive IN Nearby MaVVlRnd,
MarylRnd-oKan Hill Volunteer
Fire Department, 0x9n Hlll, Ar
station 10 cost $4,000 JeWlsl
Community Center, Inc, center II
30 built at dFeeRbelt at O cost ol
$50 800,
The four projects already start
ca ana allotted materials for uSl
Immediately are as follows;
Harry Poretsky a. Sons, Inc,
Prince Georges County, shopping
center on Riggs road, east o.
Chillum road, Prince Georges
County, to cost SSS0.0O0; Bradley
boulevard Shopping Center to bI
located in the vicinity of Bradley
boulevard and Arlington road
Bethesda, and to cost 5000, 900
Hecht Bros, store In an Annapolis
shopping center to cost Sl23, 900
District Government. to build con
troll center and administration
building at Lorton, Va. for use O
the reformatories and workhouse
at q cost of Sl05.000.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
campaian Aidss 10 Spaak

speakers ff6fil the Various pfesis
dehtial campaign headquarters
Will .addtess an open fAeetihe OF
bhe washington chapter Of Ainefs
leans feF Democratic Action a
|BjS9 6'ei6ek teileht In All SOUS
Unitarian ehyFeh Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-27

Twsnty.first Of q Series.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Would Name Dridas for Lane

ANNAPOLIS, Feb III tB,=Fhe
State Reads e6fhHllssl0il was
asked BY the House OF Beleaates
last flIght 10 name the new 6Re6as
peake Bay Bridge for former BeIlls
eeFAtle 68v Wllilafl PFest0n
Lane ~ =.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
By jones 6. Deone

When roadbuilders invade 0
park, they invite trouble.
District planners want to spend
nearly $40 million to improve Rock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
THIS ROCK OF OURS
gill GLIB
BILL GLIB

Commissioner Eisner brought up
a much more important point, in
my estimation, when he spoke n
bout local tearoom. Almost every
known crime of violence has taken
place in the general neighborhood
of this tearoom. Yet neither the
churches nor the bars have attemp-
ted to control the situation - much
less the county, city or navy
officials.
Eisner was wrong in one state
ment though - he said that no
one had ever mentioned the sub
ject publicly. I'd suggest he check
with "This Rock of Ours. The
column has on several occasions
written up the tearoom - usually
in a sarcastic. ironic manner. It
! has done so even after being called
to account for its first story and
ordered to submit future copy for
censorship by people who seemed
to have an interest In the place.
Incidently. only one man has
the power to censor this column
in advance of publication - that
is the Editor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
JAIL FOR REDS

United States District Judge William c. Mathes re-
Gently made the threat of the Communists very pain
when he called them anarchists. The judge said that
they defeated all law except the law they wanted to
obey which is characteristic of the Communist mentality
Judge Mathes imposed five-year prison terms and
$4,000 fines IA California Communists who were, in
the Courts opinion teaching and advocating the over
throw Of the Government by force and violence
Coming on the heels of another Court decision, in
New York. where another group of Communists was sem
fenced to jail terms the Court action impressive 1t
shows clearly to all who wish to observe the trend that
the judicial system in the United States is capable of jail
ing enemies among who would overthrow our govern
ent in favor of foreign ideology by means of force
and violence.
No democracy survive unless its judicial process
provide for sort of action in such circumstances
We hope that these two groups of Communists and all
those who advocate violent overthrow of this county
form of government, will be allowed ample opportunity
to change their poisoned views and consider all sides of
the questions involved, in JAIL