davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Contract Bridge

Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
"If I had myself for a partner,
I'd be unbeatable" proclaimed Mr..
Champion modestly. Nobody paid
any attention to this routine remark
from the great man.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mr Aben
A96
VKQ95
8 102
&AJ1094
WEST. EAST.
tMr. Muzzy) Mr. Champion
= AAKQ105 A872
210764 1882
= 17 oK54
4 %Q52 @8763
SOUTH.
(Mr. Dale)
AJ43
0AJ
! uAQJ9863
y Ak
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
d'm'd 1spade 2clubs Pass
8 d'm'dS Pass 3heartS Pass
4d'm'ds Pass 5d'm'dS All pass
He was referring to the fact that
he had made fine defensive play
but Mr.. Muzzy had loused it up and
let Mr.. Dale make his contract.
This hand illustrates the wisdom
OF playing your best, even with an
apparently hopeless hand. When
Mr.. Muzzy opened the king Of
spades, many players would care
lessly play the deuce from the East
hand. After all, why should you en-
courage the continuation Of the
suit? You have no high honor in
It and you can't ruff the third
round.
Screams Signal.
w. But Mr.. Champions thinking
vent a little further than that.
He saw a way to make his king Of
diamonds-if Mr.. Muzzy would CO.
operate. This card would seem to
be marked for sudden death, since
Mr.. Dale had bid diamonds so
strongly.
& In other words, Mr.. Dale could
no doubt enter dummy with either
Il heart or club and pull the ten
6f diamonds fhrouph
s It sounds simple-but what if it
could be arranged for Mr.. Dale to
have only one trump on the board?
Then he could finesSe once against
The king of diamonds-and Mr..
champion would still have the king
simply guarded.
y With this plan in mind, Mr..
Champion screamed for continua-
ton of spades by playing his eight
spot on the first trick. Mr.. Muzzy
cashed the ace. Now if he had fol-
lowed with his third high spade,
Mr.. Dale would have been forced to
ruff on the board or accept imme-
diate defeat. After that Mr.. Cham
pion's king of diamonds would have
been sure winner.
Shifts to Heart.
But no. Mr.. Muzzy had other
ideas. At trick three he shifted to
a heart-and Mr.. Dale took the bal
ance of the tricks.
Mr.. Champion was beside himself.
''Why didn't you lead a third
spade?" he beloved. Didn't you
see my eight spot?"
What eight spot?" mumbled Mr..
Muzzy, confusedly.
It was here that Mr.. Champion
wished he could have himself for
q partner.
copyright General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1952-02-12
sIom-Bunq Bridge Tourney

ROSETOWN. Sask. P.-Bid-
| ding and making a little siam at
bridge isn't unusual. But Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Cracknell bid and made
five little slams In q row at q
bridge tournament here. q
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Word Come
Find % or more words in

TENED,
meaning, made sweet, added
sugar" Average is 81; limit. 20
minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of S. such as bats" "
"cats.'' are not used. Only one form of a
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to WATCHCRY.
wary. wart, watch, what, wrath, arch
airy. awry, thaw. tray. cart. catch. chary,
chart, char, chat, hart, racy, ratch.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Wesley Chapel
Presents Drama
And Style Show

Highlighting the evening of No
vember IA, at Wesley Chapeps
bazaar in the church annex, will
be a style revue under the direc-
ton of Mrs. E. c. Jenkins. Other
entertainment will be the one-act
drama by Mrs. B. H. Childress,
The Church Clinic" featuring
delinquents in the church. Per
sons taking a part IN this play
will be A. Richard Foster, M ISIS
l. Owens, Mrs. Grace Jones, Mrs.
E.. owens, Mrs. Q. B. Fisher,
Mrs, Norma S. Killingsworth
Charles Lewis, Travis Walton, Mrs
H +. Cullins, Mrs B. Price and
Miss D Jackson The play strikes
a keynote for any congregation
promises to be a spiritual treat.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

Dave Walton, and a 5-yard pass
from Eugene Winbush to Darwin
Davis to produce the first tally
for the Arkansas team. The Lions
tailed again on a drive that be-
gan on their l9-yard line during
the third quarter and ended with
Ike Waite charging upright from
the five to score.
Prairie View took to the air
again to offset the Lions often
siVe drive and scored two touch
downs in a matter of minutes on
passes from Jack Price to Paul
Woung. Both extras were good.
In a last minute rush the Lions
Alexander McCarty, Joe Walker
Ralph Jones and Darwin Dav S
drove the bali to the 4-yard stripe,
but were unable to 60 over for
the tally
Felix Stuckey Willie Red"
Colman VIM. Walker Robert
Dorm, Harry Lee, and Mckinley
Nash played commendable ball for
the Lions, with Brackins, Price,
Young and Arthur Brown doing
the hard work for the Panthers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

der a musical program at Menifee
Sunday at 800 p, m, Rev, Doyle
is pastor.
Mrs. Hazel Bright spent 10 days
IN Fl, Worth, Texas and returned
last week. While there she re-
ceiVed many social courtesies.
The Sacred Five Gospel singers
and the Shiloh Gospelairs will be
at the King Solomon Baptist
church Sunday in a musical pro-
gram.
The Loving Sisters will render a
musical program November IL at
the Morning Star Baptist church.
The Jones elementary school PTA
met last week. The report of the
Harvest Tea was given. The tea
was a big success Contributions
were $50, The next meeting will
be held November Is at 7:30 p.
m. Mrs. Mary o, Ray, reporter,
Members of the NOrthside Charity
club resumed their regular meet
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Work Closer With
Negro Business
Dept. Is Advised

A program of cooperation with
the Matt onal Negro Business
League to bring the services of
the Y, S. Department of Com
merce to a wider group OF Negro
businessmen throughout the Unit
ed States was proposed to tn
League today by Emmer NJ. Lam
caster, Advisor on Negro Affairs
for the Department.
In a talk before the Sind An
nual Convention of the League at
the Masonic Temple at 9th and
U. SITS in Washington, Mr.. Lancas-
ter suggested that the business
aids of the Department be brought
70 the attention Of more Negro
businessmen through a series of
lointly-sponsored business clinics
and conferences in various cities
around the country.
Mr. Lancaster said that bust
ness specialists. in ard out of gov
eminent, could acquaint Negro
businessmen with the various
sources of practical business in
formation and in many cases as
slst in turning potential business
failures to successful enterprises.
Among the subjects he suggest
ed as suitable for discussion in
such jointly-sponsored clinics are.
Defense contracts for manufac-
ttrers. public relations for BUSH
ness; financing business; estab-
fishing and one aling a business
with emphasis on small scale adj
vertising; sales promotion, layout
and display merchandising custo-
mer relations, and improving en-
ployee-employer relationships; and
public relations program for
banks, savings and loan associa-
tons and insurance companies.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
FY't'" TT TT
,ARouNpl LaWka1
rrIEPHoNs YouR NEWS TO ,-5sss

ported a most enjoyable affair.
The next meeting of the club will
be November 10 at the home of
Mrs. SylVesta Parks, 602 Picron
Avenue, Mrs, Alice Scott, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ardenia Woodson. re-
porter.
A Pre-Armistice Day Tea is be-
ing given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. d, James, 1904 Commerce,
Sunday from 5 to 7 p. m. The tea
Is sponsored by the Women of
Mt. Pleasant Baptist church.
Mrs. Cleopatra Rucker, wife of
the prominent physician, DR.. J. J.
Rueker, of Detroit was week END
house guest of DR.. and Mrs. K.
]. l. Blakley, 1924 West 10th st.
Mrs. Rucker, VINO is cousin to
Mrs, Blakley, was breakfast guest
of Mrs. Ella Riley and was shown
many other social courtesies dur
ing her brief visit here.
Chapter Lucky Is met at tn 9
home Of Mrs. Barker with nine
members present. Refreshments
were served after the meeting
The next meeting will be Novem-
Der IT at the home of Mrs. Jones,
1855 Pulaski. All members are
asked to be present.
Mrs. Binns, pr e i d ent; Rose
Mary Hester, reporter.
The Dunbar high school PTA
will meet November Is in tn e
Dunbar auditorium at 7:30 p. m.
A program in observance of
American Education week will be
presented. Mrs. E. D. Moorehead
president; Mrs. Douglas LaMoyne,
reporter.
Gibbs school is having Its an
nual parent-teacher day at Union
AME church, Wright Avenue and
Pulaski, Sunday from to p. m.
Music will be furnished by the
Union church junior choir
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

Donaldson is vice moderator Of
the Nazrige district. Rev. Tyson
will be presiding at st Rest Bap-
fist church in Hot Springs
Hamilton high school of Mem
phis was defeated 14.7 10y the
Jones hi school Dragons last week
Ruth Helen Park was crowned
Miss Jones High of 1928" by
by captain Curtis Clay. Maxine
Reed was crowned alumni queen
by the captain of the Hamilton
high team.
The Elite club met at the home
of Miss Helen Stout last week.
After the business session Mrs.
Helen Quick received many love-
ly and usful gifts from each MEM
Der on her birthday A delicious
repast was served The next meet
ing will be November II at the
home of Miss Eva Freeman, Apt,
AZ, Hemlock courts. Mrs Doris
johnson, vice president; Mrs. M.
Mitchell, secretary Mrs. B b b e
Thorner, reporter
l.. c. Adams, son of Mrs. Ethel
Adams, was home on weekend
leave from the Army.
The Five Gospel singers of Morn
ing Star Baptist church will rem
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS =
ephone Your News To 4-9187

|ephone Your News To 4-9 |
Yard and Evelyn Shields en-
ID a double birthday party
October 26 and q. Many of
! friends attended and show
them with useful gifts. Ed
d and Evelyn missed their
Fn DebOra Harris, of Detroit.
|Ora is the daughter of Mrs.
h Corpier Harris.
and Mrs. Edmond and James
kSon Of St. Louis We're week
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Wright POS N. Glover.
Jones junior and senior high
pol PTA will meet November
b 730 p. m. Special feature
Pie meeting will be a Fathers
Fathers representing TIL e
flouS grades are S. Dunn
William williams, 18th grade;
Guess and Rev. Tyler, 18th
e, Freddie Ray, and Hermon
fSon, 10th Fred McCraw and
Pbeth Rhodes, 9th; Norman
Fy ST and Johnnie T'homp-
9TH and Frank Smith and Will
Foster, 7th.
and Mrs. c. l.. Tyson motoI-
Hot Springs Sunday. They
accompanied by Rev. M. B.
ldSon Of Humnoke. Rev. Nc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Arkansas Masons
Attend Supreme
Council Meet

Attending the meeting Of tn e
United Supreme Council 33rd de-
gree, Southern Jurisdiction, Prince
Hall Affiliaton. which convened
in Washington, d c, last month
were, Grand Master, W. M Will
liams, who was elected member
Of the Supreme Council; Thomas
Harris, Deputy of the state of Ar
kansas, f. M Harris, G. in C. OF
Angerona consistory Of Pine
Bluff: w II. Ferguson, c. in C.. Of
j C. White consistory Of Camden
and Lafayette Nicely Of this city.
Taking the 33rd and last degree
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Sweet Home

Dan Caldwell was made a dea-
con at Zion Hill Baptist h + c h
Sunday, Rev. B ]. Whitfield is
pastor Mrs. Ella MeClenden
of Chicago is here visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. McWhee, Mrs.
McClendon who spent two months
vacationing in Michigan, will be
here a week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

Continued from page one

interracial committee at report
ed annual salary Of $500 with a
six-month contract stipulation An
other applicant repeatedly ttrne1
the position down although he was
offered $4,000
1t is said that the courcll was
ready to pay Brown %t2a3 when
he indicated that he would be
satisfied with $500 a month.
Brown is a graduate of the At
lanta school of social work and
a former dean Of men at Morris
Brown college.
Bishop Carpenter said that lie
did not consider it the right time
to press for Negro doctors to seek
admission to the staffs of the OK
listing accredited hospitals.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

,u r. l.. Conway and Mrs.
williams attended the March of
os conference in Tuskegee,
'.bama last week. Forrest Con-
|, son of Mrs. Conway. made
| trip also a long with Mrs.
n, Mason who went along to
|, Tpskegee. Mrs. Conway will
n the local Negro division this
n which will mark her 7th
|, The chairman of each COM
Nice have been set up,
|, birthday party was given at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. @. D.
|onis 1877 Ringo, in honor OF
|, Dennis brother Alva c.
Iodwin of Oakland, California
|ests who enjoyed the delicious
las were Mrs. Minnie D. john
If San Francisco, California;
and Mrs. Roland Baziel, San
|,ncisco. MIR. and Mrs. G.
Ines Mr.. and Mrs. D. Burks,
l Gertrude Brooks of North
Me Rock and Mrs. L, E.
ives
n and Mrs. Warner Drew of
Ecaeo were recent guests Of
Drew's sister, Mrs. Vanessa
bdall Mrs. Drew is the for
Miss Scott Holland Of this
Mr.. and Mrs, Drew visited
Or relatives and friends while
the city
Me Phyllis Wheatley Federated
ub viii meet Wednesday
kSO at the home of Mrs. Bessie
he 2408 Ringo. All members
urged to be present. Hostesses
be Mrs. Susie Carter, Mrs.
q Battles, Mrs. M. ]. Hender-
and Mrs. Bessie Wade. Mrs.
hon McMurray, president; Mrs.
B Conner, reporter.
he Helping Hand club con-
he'd its Halloween party at the
ia and all who attended re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

A. B. Broadus, (MrsD: Solo, Bless
this house, Marion Williams Wei
come from the young peoples de-
partment Matthew Smith, organ
selection, Harriet Dyer; presenta-
ton Of speaker, Pinkie Marie
Parr, address, yours truly; solo,
Vera Williams; tribute to teachers,
O. j. Wilson. Benediction, f. c.
Dyer, tthe Reverend. The ros-
ter of visiting teachers included,
Joseph Smith, Ozell Sutton, Eliza
beth Moorehead, Ruby Mccoy,
1t. Roberts, Mildred Works, ES-
sic Townsend, M T. Ripley, Myrtle
Williams. John Smith Robert
Fain, Harrison Smith, J. r Haw-
thorne, and S, j. Quincy.
SMALL TALK
The Loves: Lois, Walter, an d
Buster are featured in the Oc-
tober issue of the crisis. The
Loves purchased family mem
bership of $500 in the NAACP
The relatives in Little Rock are
Eldora Section, CWalters sister
and Mrs. Lowe, CWalters' mother
VINO resides at 100 Marshall St
Seriously III: Dimple Burnett
of Pine Bluff. Dimple is conrin-
ed to the Davis hospital Here's
hoping that Dimple is on the road
to recovery. Keep your chin up
Dimple.
Title Kyles The new basileus Of
Delta Delta Omega chapter Of Al
pha Kappa Alpha. Congratula-
tons Title.
MY DEEPEST SYMPATHY: To
Ercel Ish and her family in tn @
loss Of her mother May the Lord
comfort you,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
RIGHT AROUND US
BY Gwendolyn N. Floyd
BY Gwendolyn N. Floyd

sor) on the. excellent assembly
program this week in the Dun
bar auditorium. The occasion was
the induction service of the Dun
bar junior high school honor So
ciety. Participants on the pro-
gram were Peggy Williams (presi-
dent presidingl Jamietta Rob-
inson (solo a lovely voice.;
Jureta Roberts requirements Of
the JHS) Henrietta Yancey tpiano
solo foil wing in mothers
footsteps); Emma Perkins (in.ro-
duction of members Rector Reed
pledge; Vera Mitchell solo,
Gwendolyn M. Floyd address; l..
M. Christophe, ST. presentation of
membership cards.. A pageant
The Torch Bearer" was present
ed by some of the regular men,
bers of the society. Pageant par
Elephants were Donald Joyner,
Robert Sterley, Herbert StaggerS,
Gloria Vinson, Ruby j ack on,
Elizabeth Guiden. The new men,
bers receiving cards were 10 Ann
Carmichael, Yvonne Hayman, June
Betton, Mary Pugh, Emma Over
all, Patsy Scott, Lillian Cannady,
Ruth Crumpton, Rose Dunbar,
Louveila Devine, Ida HightoWer,
wanna Joiner, Ruby Jones,
B ar bara Loving, Muriel Lee,
Grace Mothershed, Vera MITCHELL
Eddie Perkins, Harriet Pip S,
M. Price, M. Phillips, H, Reaves,
H. Surratt, Ida Simmons, Sylvia
Smith, Marvin Shavers, Annette
Taylor Gloria Todd, Clau i a
Wheeler, Henrietta Yancey, Cecil
Vinson. Roger Lee Williams, Co
zetta w / a m and Jureta
Roberts
HERE AND THERE
Mary Foster Moon (R N -
Booker r. Washington attended
the Arkansas public health meet
ing in FIT. Smith last week.
MT. ZION SUNDAY SCHOOL
NIGHT
Realia ]. Fields served as spon-
sor for the Sunday school night at
Mt Zion Baptist church on Sun
day, October rs, 1852 at 800 p. m.
Over two hundred dollars was
raised from this effort. The fol-
lowing program was presented by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
A MEMO TO MR.. AND MRS.
JOHN @, PUBLIC

SoAAAN w. opLIS
November 9-l5 is American Edu-
cation week. Don't fail to take
time out and visit the school in
your district. As citizens of this
great democracy, it is your sacred
duty to check on one of Americas
greatest corporations. The teach
ers and the pupils have placed
the welcome sign on the doors.
Visit your schools.
ALL ROADS LEAD TO PINE
BLUFF
The members of the Arkansas
Teachers Association will invade
the AMIN campus at Pine Bluff
November s. 6, 7, The members
of the delegate assembly will meet
at 200 p. m. November to trans
act the business of the association.
Leo LETTERS of Mineral Springs
will preside over the Arkansas
school administrators meeting at
7:30 p. m B. G. Williams (ATA
PRESIDENT will preside over the
general sessions of the organiza-
ton on Thursday and Friday. The
sectional meetings will be held
at 100 430 on Thursday and
from 900 a. m. 1900 noon on
Friday The theme of the confer
ence is Working Toward Improv-
ed Professional Relations" ......
NCNW AT PINE BLUFF
Right Around Us" journeyed to
Pine Bluff Sunday to set up a
provisional chapter of NCNW.
Vivian Arnold, chairman of tn e
membership committee of TIL e
local counciD and Sylvia Caruth
corresponding secretary of re-
gion w were on hand to assist
as it is a difficult task to pinch
hit" for DR.. ARENA Mallory dis
rector of region ", Over thirty
women were on hand to subscribe
to NCNW's motto Faith, lead
ership, culture" Roselle Henson,
teacher at Merrill high school,
was elected as president of this
very fine group, Congratulations
Mrs. Henson and the Pine Bluff
chapter of NCNW,
DUNBAR JUNIOR HONOR
SOCIETY
Orchids to Pinkie NJ Parr (spon-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

were A. Fl. Howard. Mariana and
S. Richards of Arkansas City.
A detail account OF this meeting
will be given the Consistories lat
es by the Deputy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
IF YOUR SCALP is SICK, SEE
MRS. LUCY WILLIAMS
SCALP SPECIALIST

Over Experience Graduate Of Madam Nelson
School of Cosmetology, Detroit, Michigan
to thanks to Mrs Lucy VII
scalp suffered with
Alopeca and period tried beaucian and
doctor thanks Mr.
Since April l. 1852 you VIII
what
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Seal Sale
Continued from page one

Mrs. O. B. Conner
Central: Mrs Orenc McCullum
and Mrs. Elizabeth Evans,
Seven Day Adventist Mrs. Mar
guerete Roberts.
East End. Mrs. Jamie McKin-
ley
South End; Mrs. c. h. Fisher
Other volunteers are needed
The opening program will have
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

these chairmen with other work
ers participating. Music will be
furnished by several school Choir
uses
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Alta s.
Continued from page one,

Continued from page one)
for the next year will be elected
j r. Haynes Of Ruston, Louisi-
ana, president and field director
of the Louisiana education associ-
alton, and DR. Carl Croster, execu-
tive secretary of health, physical
education and recreation Of til G
National educational association
are expected to address the meet
ing before il closes
eetY 20 m ybgkq zzxV
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
CLASSIFIED ::

CLOTHING FOR SALE
Over Coat, Top Coat Mems Suits,
Lovely Materials in Good C0ndi-
ton. Reasonable Price. Phone
L31l5.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

ingS in October. During the month
meetings We're held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Harmon and
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Harris
The George w. Carver PTA held
its regular meeting last week with
Mrs. Ida Sanders. in charge. Sew
eral new members were present.
Miss S, M, Poole presented the
first and second grades in a pre-
Halloween play which was enjoy
ed by all Refreshments were
served. Mrs, Golden C. Byrd, re-
porter.
AROUND TOWN
Michael Dell Griee made his ar
rival at Davis hospital at LAO a.
m. on October IS He is the son
Of Mr. and Mrs. G. Grice of
Pine Bluff. Mr.. Grice is a pho
tographer of AMIN college. Mrs.
Grice is the former Miss Jean
Bell.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

Two Adjoining Lots For Sale One
Block From West Mint Bus
Line Call Owner After 500 r.
NJ. 27-9509 7, Ia
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

State
CONTINUED from page one)
renee Tidwell Ike White and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

Orchids to Pinkie NJ Parr (spon- Il
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Enrol Flynn 5 $4,000 suil
Nears Jury in Bahamas
By the As,oeiused Pres.

NASSAU. Bahamas. Mar. "a
IA Bahamas Supreme Court jury
today was expected to get the
damage suit filed by Movie Actor
Errol Flynn for 1928 200 against
Canadian Millionaire Duncan Nc
Martin. A verdict was expected
by nightfall.
Mr.. McMartin was accused of
striking Mr.. Flynn a vicious
blow" on the side Of the face in
the Windsor Hotel bar on March
4, 1851. Mr.. Flynn testified the
blow caused recurrence Of a back
injury he suffered aboard his
yacht in France and contended
that as a result. he could not ap-
pear in pictures.
Witnesses for Mr.. McMartin
told the jury the Canadian gave
the actor Q friendly tap on the
cheek in q goodbye gesture"
MFR. Flynn admitted during the
trial that on arriving In Nassau
he was friendly with the de-
|fendant and the latter's valet
fitted him with clothes to attend
a party.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
japanese Urge Laws
Against Subyersiyes;
Red Hideoufs Raided
By shs Assoeissed ps..s

TOKYO. Mar. 2s.The Japa.
lnese cabinet today proposed two
tlew laws to stiffen penalties
against subversives and protect the
security Of United States garrison
forces.
The cabinet action conceded
with police raids on nearly 1000
)Red hideouts nj one Of the big
.yest crackdowns on the Com
nunist Party since the end OF
World War II. The number ot
arrests was not notlnced.
Prepared for 10 Months.
The co-ordinated, countrywide
raids began shortly before noon
and climaxed 18 months Oh. inves-
|tigation. police officials said.
simultaneously. the government
suspended Japan's leading Com
|munist newspaper. Peace and In
dependence" The paper was not
sold publicly, but had a circula-
tion Of more than 100000.
About a dozen Communist news
papers have been closed since the
Korean war began.
The two proposed new security
laws were sent to parliament for
action.
Defines Jurisdiction.
One defines the jurisdiction Of
American and Japanese courts un-
der the United States-Japanese
security pact. It would prohibit
the collection and passing on Of
information considered vital to the
United States defense forces. It
would set maximum sentences Of
10 years Imprisonment for viola
tors.
The other proposed law. aimed
mainly at the Communist Party.
would prohibit illegal rallies. dis
band subversive organizations. sus-
pend subversive publication. speci-
~ jail sentences for members Of
such groups and disqualify mem
bers from public Office.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Gets 10 Years in KiIlino

LIVINGSTON. Mont, Mar. 28.
Richard NJ. Meyer. alias Juan
Rivas, ~. yesterday vase sem
fenced by Judge. William Taylor
te 10 years In the Montana State
Prison for the fatal shooting Of
Henry w. Nelson in February,
1850. . I.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Heuds Shrine Directors

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. % (P
1T. G. Young Of Tehama Temple
Hastings, Nebr., was elected pres
|ident Of the Shrine Directors
Association Of North America
yesterday. He succeeded William,
|S. johnson Of Aad Temple, Duluth
MINI.