davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-20
FORE and AFT

odTIul ally AuA SAASA AAAoSAtSS
Capital Power Boat Association
will hold an inboard- -outboard re-
|gatta here July 26, day earlier
than originally planned. Mem
|bers of well-attended meeting in
Capital Yacht Club this week de-
|cided to ask the American Power
Boat Association for sanction or
that date, a Saturday.
The APBA turned down an
earlier request for July q on the
basis it would conflict with an in
board regatta already sanctioned
at Long Branch, N. j. Some mem
bers felt that the latter event was
too far away to cause either re-
gatta any harm but after con-
siderable debate, it was agreed tc
make the change as suggested by
IAPBA.
Commodore John McKeever
meanwhile, has cleared the revised
date with the National Capita
Parks which is cooperating with
CPBA in the event. the Coas
Guard which will patrol the course
between Highway and Lincoln
Memorial Bridges, and APBl
officials.
The Fair Haven Sailing Clul
holds one of the first sanctioned
sail regattas of the season tomor
row and Sunday on Herring Bay
This is the clubs first regatta sine,
1850. The event was cancelled las
year.
Commodore Fritz Veith report
there will be a race down from
West River starting at 8 am. to
morrow. The first of three race
begins tomorrow at 2 pm, wit
sundays racing to start at 10 a. m
and 2 pm. Events are carded 70
chesapeake 20s, Thistles, CheSa
lpeake les. Comets. Tempests, Pen
lguins and any other class whicl
shows up with at least three boat.
Four of the six regions hav
picked shippers to compete July
loft Annapolis for the senior sail
ling championship of the Chesa
|peake. Representing the Potoma
: River (region y is Robert Helm
a Lightning skipper who won tn
right in a day-long series OF
Hains Point Sunday. Region
in the Annapolis area will hav
Bob Ray, also of Washington, a
representative. Ray raced hi
: elimination series as a membe
of Fair Haven S. c. Region 4 il
the Baltimore Gibson Island are
! will have j. Miller Sherwood Q
Gibson Island and region 5 O
the upper Eastern Shore, Bi
!, Lyon of Corsica River Y. c., ma
, tional champion of the Come
Class.
Heinl, a surprise winner in tn
series here, beat out such ace
} as Bob Orme and Bob HarWoot
who finished second and thir
on points; DR.. Walter Lawson
a former class champion of tn
, Thistles. and Ralph Youngs. TIL
= races were sailed in Thistles. TT
a top bay shippers race against Bal
I negat Bay sailors in the fina
? on independence Day, and tn
winner goes to Long Island Soun
, flor the North American title
September.
Leo Penso, former commodoI
of Potomac River Sailing Assc
citation, placed sixth in the Unite
;. States Olympic trials at New Lor
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Indian Spring Golfers Tie

Mrs. Plowman, 1O8-36-72, and
Mrs. Louis Leventhol. 99-27-72,
tied for low net honors in the In
dian Spring women's golf field
day yesterday. The front nine
leader was Mrs. Harold Winston,
47-12l2-34l2, while second nine
honors went to Mrs. Sheldon Katz,
61-17h-33h.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Ndpt. 1 d ! W y
Bunting, the
blues are run
ming up to sew
en- pounds and
white marlin
and tuna are
present. Blu e
fishing parties
have had their
tackle snapped
and reels bro
ken the past
few days. Both
marlin a n d
tuna have been
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Communists Accused
Of Race determination
In CzechosIovakia

Representative Flood. Democrat
of Pennsylvania today asked Pres.
ident Truman and Secretary o1
State Acheson to protest the vir-
tual mass elimination of Slovaks
by the Communist government OF
Czechoslovakia.
In a telegram to Mr.. Truman
and Mr.. Acheson, the Congress-
man said the Communists OF
Czechoslovakia are guilty of geno-
cide-race extermination-of the
anti-Communist Slovaks. He de-
clared:
Thousands Of anti Communists
are evicted from Bratislava and
other cities and are deported to
villages. farms and factories which
equals certain death for the un-
fortunates torn from their homes
and children"
Mr.. Flood said it was a great
tragedy that the Western world
defends itself against the lies o1
Soviet propaganda of germ war
fare instead Of exposing the truth
about the deportations in Czecho-
Slovakia.
Meanwhile, DR.. v. S. Krajcovic
head Of the National Committee
for Liberation of Slovakia, said
the deportations had resulted in
new unrest and disorder in Slo-
vakia.
He said reports had been re-
ceived in his Washington office
of organized retaliation against
the Communists in the from of
fires set in the fields where crops
are ready for harvest.
Great sections of Communist
farm combines were destroyed" +"
DR.. Krajcovic said, "and many
agricultural machines, such as
tractors. were wrecked by the en-
ragged Slovaks."
Evening star., 1952-08-21
County Mohoney Club
Indorses Entire Ticket

The George G. Mahoney Demo-
cratic Club of Prince Georges
County has indorsed the entire
Democratic ticket for the general
election in November.
Vance v. Vaughn, club presi-
dent, said the group has pledged
Its support behind Gov. Stevenson
and Senator Sparkman, the Dem
ocrats' presidential and vice pres
idential candidates. The club, he
said. also is supporting Mr.. Ma
honey for the Senate from Mary
land and Richard E. Lankford,
Democratic candidate for the
House of Representatives from the
States 5th district.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
esflnghouse President
Saws Price Controls Hurt
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 21.-
President Gwilym A. Price of the
Westinghouse Electric Corp. said
yesterday his firm is being
squeezed by price controls.
He said in an interview:
1--WE haven't had any inventory
problems in consumer products.
Our backlogs are very good in
our various divisions. We are
being squeezed by price controls
however, and the squeeze is hurt
ing u.s."
I'VE only manage to keep our
head above water by getting out
a tremendous volume"
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Munstein to Have Operation

KEEL. Germany, Aug. 21 (R.-
Former German Field Marshal
Erich Won Manstein, "a, will un-
dergo an eye operation here. He
will remain out Of the British war
crimes prison at Werl for about
three months, his doctor said
today.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

TOMORROW! Meet
MISS WASHINGTON
of so %. i1o Person!
STARRING In THE HECHT CO.'S
Back-tO-COllege
FASHION SHOW
Friday Afternoon, 2:30 Pm.
Washington Store, 3rd Floor, Sports Shop
Friday Night, 7:3o PM.
Silver Spring Store, End Floor Of Fashions
MEET Iris Anne Fitch, the 1o-yeor-od dark
haired beauty, who won out over eight
finoists and oopped the contest-win-
ming title Of Miss Washington of '52"
SEE 80. newest eompus fashions for desk and
dote, everything from that big college
roge: sports seporotes-to year round
suits and winter cottons.
HEAR .. all about what to pack in your campus
trunk, everything from ffy-wosh orion
sweaters and permanently pleoted
skirts to convertible football to teo-
dance ensembes
Evening star., 1952-08-21
AIIsfdte
Gross Country

No. 50 GuoFonteed IS Months
lnstoIIed! 5l-heovy duty chem-set
pIotes. Lifeweor rubber seporotors.
No-spill sofety vent cops. For most
cars.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
AIIstote Regular

No. 81 GuoFonteedAIS Months
Installed! Hos As hesv-dIty ehem-
set plotes, 90 omp. output, enough
for ordinory needs plus most ucces-
sories. For most euss. ].
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
McCARTY
CONFIDENT OF
VICTORY

With few days remaining be-
fore the second Democratic pri-
mary, Tuesday, May 27, Dan Nc
Carly, leading candidate for gov
ernor, expressed confidence of
victory as he set plans to close
out his campaigning schedule in
vote-rich South Florida and Dade
county.
An obvious advantage for Nc
Carly results in the fact he rep
resents a decided opportunity for
the voters of South Florida to
elect a candidate from South Fla.
McCarty was born and raised in
neighboring Ft. Pierce where he
is today a successful businessman
and cattleman with a full knowl-
edge of the problems facing the
people of this area.
Thursday, May %, McCarty
was to appear on a special tele-
vision program in Miami. He was
to come face to face with his
young opponent for a question
and answer" session. The pro-
gram was scheduled for 2 pm.
Monday, the day prior to fhe
second primary, the 40-year-old
Ft. Pierce candidate who came
within 1.6 per cent of winning
the victory in the first primary,
will come to Greater Miami where
he is to speak at Bayfront Park
bandshell as a highlight OF the
aIl-candidates public rally. The
rally vii start at 7:30 pm.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
KEEP THE
HOODLUMS OUT,
SAYS MARSH

John D. Marsh entering the
final stages of his campaign for
the office of County Solicitor
sounded a warning for all citizens
Marsh said 1--WE have all learn
ed many bitter lessons in the past
few years we know now that
through official inaction the
gangSter element has been able
to amaSs huge fortunes by engag-
ing in illicit enterprise and has
applied those fortunes to buying
political power and engaging in
legitimate business enterprises to
the detriment of entire commun-
tiles. At present their activities
have ceased to some extent due
to the exposures of the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee
and the elections taking place
throughout the country" Marsh
warned however "that the same
racketeering element would soon
seek to resume their activities on
an even wider scale and that an
aroused public standing solidly
behind the country's prosecutors
would be needed to keep their ac-
tivitieS in check"
The candidate promised to use
all the powers of the Solicitors
office to fight them and to pre-
vent the re-entrance of hoodlums
into Dade county.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
SERMON OF
CANNON
PRESIDENT IN
1852 BEST
SERMONS

DR.. Harry v. Richardson, pres
ident of Cannon Theological
Seminary, is one of two Negroes
whose sermons are included in
the 1852 edition of Best Sermons,
published by the Mcmillan Co.,
of New York City.
The "BeSt Sermons" Series Is
a collection of finest sermons de-
livered by leading preachers in
America and other countries. It is
edited by DR.. G.. Paul Butler, an
authority on present-day preach
ing. The fifty-two sermons in the
present volume were selected
from several thousands that were
considered.
DIR. Richardson's message, de-
livered on Worldwide Commun-
ion Sunday last October to
White congregation in Detroit, Is
entitled Communion Meditation"
It is q brief but intensive consid-
Grafton of both the spiritual and
he social implications of the
Lords Supper.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
EXAMINE THE
RECORD, SAYS
KEYHOE

Emmett w. Kehoe, candidate
for Dade county solicitor in the
approaching May q democratic
primary election asked voters TO
examine his record and not be
misled by impossible campaign
pledges.
In a series of radio talks, Kehoe
pointed out that despite anything
his opponent might say, the rec
ord of convictions by the solici-
tors office in the year 1851 and
the first three months of 1852
amounted to better than 80 per
cent.
Kehoe said the office tried
1868 cases during that period
and obtained 1882 convictions.
This is factual record" Kehoe
said, land l challenge my oppon-
ent to prove differently"
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
LUMMUS PROUD
OF RECORD

81 am inordinate1y proud of the
fact" declared J. N. Newt Lum-
mus, Dade county tax assessor,
before a group of home owners,
"that every single case of in
equality of assessment the oppo-
Sition has brought forth against
me in this campaign was based
either on Justification of facts or
Misrepresentation" Lummus, in
his speech, claimed no infallibili-
ty and admitted that human
error might creep into the rec
ords in view of the fact that the
tax assessor has hundreds of
thousands of properties to keep
his eye on.
Lummus pointed out that the
tax assessors office has been re-
peatedly accused of high assess
ments, yet not a single case has
been prosecuted against the tax
assessor in the courts since the
end of the war, and not a single
case lost in court in the last Is
years. J. N. Newt LummuS, can
didate to succeed himself as Dade
county tax assessor, accused a
group of Miami Beach luxury
hotel owners, who are anxious to
unload their taxes on the small
homeowner, of financing a vicious
campaign against him because he,
Lummus, refused special privi-
leges which they sought.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
2O-YEAR WAIT
ENDS AT ALTAR

DETROIT - (ANP) - Homer
L. Dona and Miss Ethel Oneal,
were not riding on the "Slow
Train Through Arkansas" but it
took more than 20 years for them
to get from the marriage license
bureau to the altar.
1t was January 81, 1892, that
the couple applied for and re-
ceived a marriage license from
the County Clerks office. The
fee was 81.
Then Miss OnealS parents be-
came i'll, and she returned to her
home in Columbus, Ga, to care
for them. She and Dona corre-
sponded regularly and saw one
another once or twice a year.
Both were sure that it was ever
las sing love.
Finally, Miss Onears parents
died, and she returned to Detroit
a year ago. Then their courtship
started again.
On April l3, they dug up the
old licenses and were married on
the spur of the moment by the
Rev. Jacob c. Oglesby, pastor of
Calvary Baptist church.
Their advice to engaged couples
of today is Don't wait"
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
News From Perrine
BY LEE JORDAN

Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
held Sunday School at GAS am.
with a good attendance. At S pm.
the deacons and members went to
Dania to help in celebrating Rev.
w. c. Edcar's fourth anniversary
of the church there. He hired a
Gray Hound bus and AZ of us
went from Mt. Moriah and had a
very enjoyable time. Our ushers
and choir were on hand and we
raised SOL. The otal raised for
the occasion was $620.33.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

The Spiritual Baptist Church
had very fine Sunday School at
$50 am. Elder Elizabeth Gray,
the pastor, delivered stirring
messages at the IL am. and 7:30
pm. services. Brother T. Gray,
superintendent, and Sister Ida
Ferguson, clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Hurst Chapel AME Church had
Sunday School at the usual hour,
and ACE League at 6 o'clock. In
spring divine services were held
at IL am. and at 7:30 pm. The
Rev. Everette is pastor, Brother
Levi Moss, clerk and Brother
'Zack Ferguson, choriSter.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Sunday School at Mt. Sinai
Baptist, Church, Rev. J. E. Muir
ray, pastor, met at GAS am. and
BTU at 6 o'clock. Reviving mes
Sages were delivered both at the
morning and evening services.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

The Church of God, Elder H.
Dean, pastor, had Sunday school
at GAS am. and Young Peoples
Union at o'clock. Reviving SER
vices were. held both morning
and evening.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
WAS a neryolls wreck
from agonizing pain
until I found PazO! ]"

saws Mrs. 4. w, San Ant0ns0s Iexae
Speed amazing relief from miseriea o.
simple piles, with soothing Pazosl AEts
60 relieve pain. itching isssi0saiiy-soothes
infiamed tissues-lubricates dry. hards
ened parts--helps prevent craekag' "a, 1s; sc ssse.
f6rtinc helD. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, whn-,
deriul relief. Ask your doctor ah4us D.
Suppository form -- also tubes with peFs
foTated pile bipe for easy application. a
sPeso OiniMsni aRd SMpoosiioviesW %
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

On the sick list are Brother
John Timmon and Bro. Alonzo
Parker. Friends should 60 and
see them.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
Brands Slums, Treatment
OF Negroes US. Evils

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
The two great abuses in America
today are the city Slums and the
treatment of the Negro, recently
declared Senator Paul Douglass
d., Ill.)
Addressing the National Hous-
ing Conference at its closing ban
quet held at the Statler hotel last
week the Illinois Senator de-
cIared that he gave his support
to the federal housing act of 1949
because it was aimed to ease both
of these abuses.
But the real estate lobby is try
ing to kill public housing and
protesting against government in
reference accused Douglas, and
the local housing authority and
federal administrators are drag
ging their feet in getting the job
done.
Douglas called for speed, speed,
speed in the building of houses.
Also addressing the banquet
was Zen. Charles Toby (R., N.H.)
who blasted the House of Repre-
sentatives for proposing to cut
the housing appropriation.
He branded the house action as
a program of Slums for the many
and crumbs for the few.
PRESIDENT CHARGES GROUPS
HAMSTRING HOUSING
EFFORT
President Truman climaxed the
final session of congress by charg-
ing the real estate lobby and
other unidentified groups with
trying to hamstring the govern
ment by cutting the appropria-
lion.
The appropriation cut is about
to ruin the national defense pro-
gram, said the President, and is
leading the United States right
down the alley that Stain wants
it to 60.
Truman asked that the provi-
sion which limits the construction
of low rent housing to 5000 units
his year be knocked out of the
houSe-passed bill and that $4,000
units be recommended.
The President indicated that
after his retirement from public
office he is going after these fell
lows with hammer and tongs who
tried to hamstring the govern
ment.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Senators Approve Bill
Urging More Primaries
BY the Associated Press

A bill to 'let the voice Of the
people be heard" on possibly a
Nationwide basis in the selection
of presidential and vice pIesiden-
Itial nominees was approved yes
terday by the Senate Rules Gem
mittee.
The measure is designed to
encourage more States to hold
preferential primaries in presiden-
.tial election years. Only about
one-third of the States now do SO.
The vote in the primaries would
be advisory unless otherwise pro-
vided by State law. The bill
would not do away with present
systems of selecting delegates and
Ipicking the nominees at national
conventions.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois, chief sponsor of the bill
said in a statement that COM
mittee approval of the measure
comes at time when the needs
and demands for electoral reforms
are at their highest"
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Eisenhower Weakness Seen
BY Reece in Texas Tactics
BY the Associated Press

Representative Reece of Ten
nessee asserted yesterday that
cries of "steal" in the selection
of Texas Republican delegates are
part of a "last-minute effort to
besmirch the name of Bob Taft"
Mr.. Reece, Southern manager
for Senator Taft's campaign, said
supporters of Gen. Eisenhower are
showing "the weakness of their
case" by tactics in Texas.
Eisenhower hackers have con-
tended their State convention
delegates were denied seats, while
Taft supporters-elected in rump
county meetings, the Eisenhower
people charsed-were allowed to
select pro-Taft delegation to the
Chicago convention.
Mr.. Reece countered with
charges that Eisenhower forces
had invited Democrats to invade
the Republican county conven-
tions, promising them they could
return to the Democratic Party
Immediately thereafter.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Martin Denies He d Show
Partially al Convention

Representative Martin of Mass
achusetts. who has been proposed
as permanent chairman of the
Republican convention for the
fourth consecutive time, yesterday
denounced what he called "inuen-
dos" that he might show partial
ity in welding the gavel.
Mr.. Martin pointed out he is
not committed to any candidate
and will preside impartially. He
said he always has believed the
presiding officer should not vote
Accordingly. he has agreed to let
his alternate vote in his place
with the Massachusetts, delega-
ton.
In this case his alternate hap
pens to be Basil Brewer, publisher
of the New Bedford Standard
Times, who was Senator Taft's
campaign manager in Massachu-
sets.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Entertainment Chairmen
Appointed by Democrats
ey the Associoted Press

Chairman Frank Mckinney Of
the Democratic National Com
imittee yesterday announced ap-
'pointment of James Sauter and
Leonard Reinsch as co-chairmen
of an Entertainment Committee
for the Democratic National Con-
'vention and presidential campaign.
Mr.. Reinsch is on leave as gen.
eral manager of radio and tele-
vision stations owned by former
Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio. He
will serve as consultant to Mr..
Mckinney in charge of television
arrangements Tor the convention
opening at Chicago July 81.
Mr.. Sauter. widely Known in
radio and television circles, has
been active with the Democratic
National Committee for many
years in planning and arranging
entertainment for conventions.
rallies and other functions.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

thing of a mystery, since the
speech is going to be largely an
off-the-cuff production. But news
correspondents in the Eisenhower
camp are getting used to mystery.
CThe address will be carried
over Washington Radio Sta
ton WTOP, starting at 1890
o'clock.)
The reporters got a large dose
OF mystery yesterday. when SEN
ator Lodge blew into town with
Herbert Brownell. jr. The pair
was eagerly awaited. 1t was ex-
pected that they would have the
answers to most of the questions
that have been met here so far
with shrugs and vacant stares.
Lodge Is Confident.
When he met with reporters
after a conference with the gen.
erai, Senator Lodge was met with
a barrage of questions. He was
enthusiastic, confident, and he left
no doubt that he was well-in-
formed. But. so far as news was
concerned. the reporters didn't get
much.
What they got was an express
sion of great optimism, unsubstan-
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Eisenhower Gains Reported
In New Pennsylvania A. P. Poll

have at least so and perhaps so
Votes.
Gen. Eisenhower has made no
public claim, but his campaign
forces are insisting now I'VE have
Ia majority" in Pennsylvania, un-
der any circumstances. They,
too, say they expect to win Gov
Fines Endorsement, and with it
have total of So to IS votes.
These two opposing forecasts
are not at odds with Gov. Fines
Estimates.
No delegate or Republican
leader could be found who would
predict that all 10 votes could GO
to either candidate except in the
case of a landslide nomination.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Your neighborhood Fashion
Guild Stores teqture friendly
personaliSed service, charge &C.
counts, Convenient parking to
make shopping more pleasant!
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Indonesio to Support
Jupon's Bid for u. N,
BY the Associated Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia, June IS
Minister Mukarto sale
today Indonesia will support ia
pans bid for membership in the
United Nations although thi,
country has not ratified the Sar
Francisco Peace Treaty.
He said the Government had in.
Istructed its United Nations dele.
cation to this effect. Mr.. Mukartc
said the support was offered ir
line with Indonesia's view that
membership in the U. N. ought tC
be universal.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

tiated by any real information. AS
he had said in Chicago earlier in
the day, Senator Lodge predicted
that Gen. Eisenhower would poll
more than 500 votes on the first
ballot at the convention and that
he would win on the second or
third ballot.
He added that the zig was up
for Senator Taft and that the
IOhioan knew it. He had come to
Denver, he said, because of some
very interesting. favorable de-
velopments that occurred in the
last 48 hours" What these were,
the reporters would be told in
due course, he said.
Who was going to nominate Gen.
Eisenhower? There is no an
nouncement on that yet"
Were any other trips scheduled
before the convention? II can't
say about that today"
Will Offer Amendment.
Senator Lodge did have one con-
crete piece of information which
related to the seating of contested
delegates at the convention. One
of the first pieces of business at
the convention will be a motion
to adopt temporarily the rules
used in 1948. At this point, the
Eisenhower forces will offer an
amendment which would deny
any delegate the right to vote
on any contest, either on the floor
or in committee, whose own Gre
dentials are not in order," Sena-
tor Lodge said.
This is in line with what Gen.
Eisenhower had to say in Texas
about parties to trial sitting in
judgment on themselves.
If adopted, it would apply equal
ly to contested Eisenhower and
Taft delegates, but the advantage
would be on the generals side.
The amendment would be urged,
according to Senator Lodge, 80
that there will be no cloud what