davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LUIS.
FOR SALE lots 4 sites each; National
Memorial Park. Falls Church; each 5000
VaIue: sell $500 l or both IA. 7-9032.
4 SITES in beautiful Cedar Hill Cemetery
valued at $500; must sacrifice; $3.50 o.
best offer. JU. S-S0S9. -22
TOR SALE choice sites. Catholic Sec
tion. Fl LINCOLN cemetery. VIII sacrifice
6 CEMETERY LOTS. Fort Lincoln Chapel
area, reas. CIR. 1861 any eve. after 9
o'clock. 23
EOR SALE cemetery lots a sites each),
Church. Va. Total price. $3.50 cash, Box
252-Z, Star 22s
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY
-Four sites; very good location; below
One lot; asking price, S695; will sell
lar $500 cash. Box 255-z, Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

COBURN, FREDERICK N. On Friday
beloved husband of Augusta Coburn.
Funeral from the w. w. Deal Funeral
Home. 4S12 Georgia ave. NV. Notice
of services later.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

CABLE, PEGGE A. Suddenly. on Satur-
day, June q. 1852, at Columbia Hos
sin ave. NV, formerly of Troy, Ohio;
daughter of Harold D. and Mary
Kathryn Cable of Troy, Ohio. Remains
Home sso1 81 tnf 4tS 81 aR until nj
Sunday, June 22. Services and inter-
ment Troy, Ohio. 22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
U.S.S. Iowa Takes Over
As Flagship Off Korea
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, April 7. - Navy
headquarters announced yes
terday the battleship Iowa,
mighty veteran of the Pacific
war. has replaced the U. S. S.
Wisconsin as flagship for Vice
Admiral Robert P. Briscoe,
commander of the 7th Fleet.
The Iowa has gone on duty
with carrier Task Force II in
Korean waters.
Commanded by Capt. w. r.
Smedberg III of Arlington,
Va. the Iowa is the fourth
and final ship of its 45,OOO-ton
class to return to active serv-
ice. Her three sister ships-the
Wisconsin, Missouri and New
Jersey-all are Korean veter-
ans.
The Iowa was put in moth
balls in 1947 and recommis-
stoned at Hunters Point, San
Francisco, in August, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

Mems Poiomos
Notch collar coat style. Colorful stripes ca
A, B, C, d. Street Floor. ~
Daveno or Studio Sets
Lovely floral bouquet patterns. Wine, e II
green, blue ground Street Floor. ~
81" Length Curtoins z prs.
Ruffled madras or cushion dots. Baby ca
headed ruffle. Tiebacks. Street Floor. y &
Knit-to-Fit Slip Covers
Most popular styles for chairs. Wine, ca
green, blue. Street Floor. -
KrinkIe Bedspreods
Washable. Solid colors Seamless. Cut ca
full length to los inches. Street Floor. ,
Quilted Mattress Pads
Full and twin sizes. Tricky padded. Ca
Close zigzag stitching. Street Floor. %
90x108 Pereole Sheets
Slightly irregular. Luxurious wearing Ca
quality. Limited quantity. Street Floor. -
so Wool Blankets, ca.
CoIorful plaids. Slightly irregular. So Ca
WOOL $50 cotton. Full size. Street Floor. y n
Mattress Covers, z for
Heavy sheeting. Full and twin sizes. d ~
Protect mattress Street Floor. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

K 10.95-14.95 Jr. Dresses
Two-pc. faille dress and jacket styles, ca
1-pc. dressy rayon crepes. 9 to Is. 9A
Second Floor. -
4 Boys Spring Sport Coots
Camel shade all wool and pinwale @~
corduroy. 6 to 16. Street Floor ~
Boys 2.98 Loneies
Rayon gabardine. Boxer type. Pleats, CO
upper. 6 to 16. Street Floor. ~
Boys $40 Lined jackets
Upper style. Cotton Poplin, rayon ca
gabardine. to 16 Street Floor. ~
K Girls S. to 6.95 Shoes
Many styles for sports. Sizes to 10 ca
not In all styles. Street Floor. ~
4 Boek-loee Corsets z for
Front clasp. Long patterned rayon q -
contile. Wide adjustable garters. rs to
40. Second Floor.
2.99 to 3.39 Dresses z for
Washable cotton. Colorfast. Prints, d -
plaids, stripes, checks. Upper, coat, etc. n
IL to 20, 80 to "A. Second Floor.
Girls 800 Friskies Shoes
Genuine Norzon cushion crepe soles "a
Black grey, sunglow. 4 to 10. Street , &
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

l pWEEE1N saie SITUATE No. ssls
TENTH Q0th) STREET NORTH
sg u yFt 4eeo Gt ef In hbe aeeS No. ss
FOLIO 90 ct seq. Of the land records
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
YIN lb sell at pgo on a TEsnA9 u THs
F1FTEENTH DAY OF APRIL. AD:
P fSas' the a. following hSE described land
and premises situate in the Dis
and being Lot numbered seventy,six
t76) in Meyers and Anderson's sub:
division of lots in Block numbered
Forty-f1ve (45), "Holmead Manor"
as per plat recorded in Liber County
surveyor Ss 'f for the District Of Co
lumbia; except SO much thereof as
was condemned for alley purposes
in District Court Cause No. 1887.
Said property is now known for
ton as Lot numbered Eight Hundred
and Seven tSO7) in Square num-
bered Twenty eight Hundred and
Thirty-two (2S32). Subject to COW
,r snsnts q dz record ea1v At, c.su
deposit Of $4,000 will be required
at time of sale. All conveyancing.
recording, revenue stamps. etc. at
cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale
to be complied with within 80 days
from day of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser, after FIVE days
advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in WASH
ington. D. c.
s. WILSON EARNsHAw.
RUDOLPH w. SANTELMANN.
JOHN F. DONOHOE.
ap4 710,12.14 Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER g. SON,
Auctioneers-Apprai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

Tg9s5fss ss7s 8 Rn1S gslof SkEt TING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. IA r
STREET. SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9057.
Folio sos ct sea-, of the land rec
ords Of the District of Columbia, and
at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction in front
Of the premises, on TUESDAY THE
AT THREE THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District OF
Columbia and designated as and
being Lot 10 in Archimedes Heck.
mans subdivision of Square 738, as
per plat recorded in Liber II at
folio 1877 In the Office Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for approximately 81 900. 43
further particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $4,000
required Conveyancing. recording.
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjustments
made as Of date Of sale. Terms to
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re-
sold ct the discretion of the trustees.
WALTER r: gOTTCHER.
YAH. w. P1sCHKE.
EARL J. LOMBARD.
Attorney for NoteholdeF.
524 wyatt Building.
nh2s. 81 ,sp3.6.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON
AuctiOneerS- Appraisers.
United States Marshaps Sale

REFRIGERATION SERVICE
TOOLS-MACHINE
AIR CONDITIONING UNITS
MOTORS-ADDRES
DESKS-FANS. ETC.
BY virtue of Writ OF Special Fieri
Eac1as issued out Of the Clerks
once OF the Municipal Court Of the
District Of Columbia and to me
greeted. I will sell by public auction
AT WESCHLER's
9O5 z ST: NV.
Anr,, 8 r , = = S D AY, AM
D grinder and drill Champion
drill press; Dunlap e. Companion
A. G., arc welders; Acetylene OUTFIT;
cradle; hand tools toois;. g. GiSef E. i n9sS-
sander; IS electric motors; air con-
d1tloning units: work bench; fans;
fire extinguishers; refrigeration
parts; office desks and chairs;
Model H-3 addressograph. plate
cabinet and plates; checkwriter;
metal shelving; card and transfer
files. etc, seized and levied upon as
Shepherd Mercer and sold to satisfy
2 Judgment at law No. M 3653-52
in favor of Capitol View Realty Co.
W. BRUCE MATTHEWS.
y. S. Marshal in and for
the District Of Columbia.
THOS. j. OWEN & son, AuctiOneers,
436 Southern Building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

DUE TO ILLNESS. cannot complets
my Arthur Murray dance lessons.
Sacrifice greatly for immediate sale.
THE BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY
Will hold examinations on Wednes-
day Thursday and Friday. May IA,
10 and Ii. 1862. for applicants
seeking to attain in the District Of
Columbia Certificate of Certified
Public Accountant. Initial appli-
cations must be made on forms pro-
vided by the Board and filed not
later than April IA. 1852. Repeat
candidates must advise by the same
date, April 14th. of intention to sit
for the examinations. HENRY S.
OWENS, Secretary. 1923 Connecti-
cut Avenue. NV, Washington 6.
D. c. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

NyIon Curtains Or.
Limited quantity "a inches wide to pair. Il -
Lengths: "a, SO, IL inches Street Floor.
1876 Roin-n-Shine Coots
Fully lined. Water repellent. 3-way e4A
style. 1918. Second Floor. PHU
7ox90 Filet Cloths
Slightly irregular. For service. decora- &~
tive use. Lovely ecru Street Floor.
K TwiII-Bock VeIveteen, z yds.
Assorted colors for jackets, kiddies' Ca
clothes, etc. 36" wide Street Floor. %
Girls 3-Pc. BoIero Suits
Rayon gabardine pleated skirt long O.
sleeve jacket. Red belt. shoulder bag. 3 @A
to 6x Second Floor.
Mems 800 Trousers
Hard-finish cotton suitings. Stripes, Ca
mixtures. 20 to 42. Street Floor. ~
Babies Crib Blankets
Famous make irregulars. 6-inch rayon "a
satin binding. Pastel, nursery print. y n
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
AUCTION SALES Cont
Zed L. Williams a. Zed L. Williams, Jr,
Auctloneers a. Appraisers.

zed L. Williams a. Zed L. Williams, Jr.
Auctioneers & Appraisers.
Auction sale, this Tues, April
9Th, commencing at 2 pm.
including splendid new and
used furniture from several
consignors and sources. In
Guiding late style mahogany
dinette 5-pc. sets, mahog.
3-pc. bedrm. suite, high
grade, 7-pc., junior dining
room suite, sofas, living
room pieces, refrigerators,
beds, gas ranges, various
tables, innerspring mat
tresses, used rugs, drop-leaf
tables, numerous other de-
sirable household furnish
ings.
ALL TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION
AT
Williams Auction House
91S NEW YORK AVE.
TUES. TOMORROW, 2 PM.
APRIL Sth
Watch this column for near announce
ments OF fireplace brass equipment.
also near sale of very fine Persian,
Chinese. Oriental and Spanish rugs.
Consignments Of better grade furni-
ture and personal property respect
fully solicited, reasonable selling
charges. Buy and sell through our
auction sales
Auctioneers Phi: MA. 1919.
ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
of

U. 8. MARSHAL AND ESTATE SALE
o1 e . R and hI 6dd BE etices
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
TOOLS. MACHINERY, PARTS
, AIRIG . 1p1y EYSog gRI Tpa
DESKS, FANS, ETC.
cH1cKERINe AND BELMONT
GRAND PIANOS
k MaRH9Rs: FHas, w hANGFs
TWO WHIRLPOOL
JEWELRY. WATCHES
R Co. oFdf E.eeuons Lq slucs T Mns
thews. U. 8. Marshal: Sterling stor-
age & Van Co, Inc: Home Moving
4 Storage Co; Willis S. Warren.
phries Mccrais; and other con-
sienors.
at " E 5 Z f Il I 19 ass
aO5 E st. NV
TO M o r r o W
Commencing $50 AM.
Groups and odd pieces for living.
dining and bedrooms. chrome break
sectional sofas: refrigerators. wash
ers. dryers, ranges. matched draw
ing room tables. kitchen and utility
cabinets, mirrors, rugs, chest, of
drawers, dressers china, glass.
bric-a-brac. gold jewelry. watches,
etc.
AT IL AM.
ORDER U. S. MARSHAL
Refrigeration service. tools, machin-
cry. parts, conditioning units,
motors. Addressograph, desks. fans,
etc
INSPECTION INVITED
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
COMPANION VA /! 2!|;E !llII:C;y DAY

FOR DOLLAR DAY
Girls Lovely Dresses z for
Dainty details Rayon taffeta and col c.
Orfast cotton. to IL. Second Floor. -
Misses $40 Toppers
Fully lined Checked rayons, 29-inch 49,
long. 10 to 49, Second Floor. %
Sub-Teen Dresses, 2 for
Lovely styles in tubfast cottons. 10, H. A. M~
Second Floor.
Women's l6-Rib Umbrellas
Solid colors, smart plaids. Many handle "a
styles Street Floor ~
2.94 to 3.99 Skirts 2 for
Solid-color Rayon gabardine, faille. ga
Cotton prints. 10 to 18. Second Floor. <
Misses $40 BoIero Suits
Shrug bolero suit in houndstoOth check. ~
Rayon gabarGine 10 to Is. Second Floor. @A
3.39 and 4.7o Blouses
Nylons tissue faille piques and other Ca
cottons. White, navy, colors 30 to Is. ~
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Mccarthy Attacked
Government Integrity

The list of subversives I'M
covered in these years has been
long. BY hard. patient, silent
work these men were exposed,
be it noted, in the years before
1850 before the junior Senator
from Wisconsin suddenly ap-
peared on the scene and began
his wild and reckless campaign
against the integrity of our Gov
eminent itself. Some people
have been impressed by his
loud talk. But the record is
clear on this, too. For all his
Dragging and fear mongering
the Junior Senator from Wis
consin has yet to produce evil
dence leading to the conviction
of one single Communist agent.
either in or out Of Government.
The reason for this is clear.
Catching real Communist agents,
like killing poisonous snakes or
tigers, is not a job for amateurs
or children, especially noisy
ones. 1t is a job for profession
ais who know their business and
their adversaries.
The professionals of the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation
make UP a magnificent instru-
ment for the protection of our
Government. For years, the
FBI has been quietly and re-
morselessly uncovering the Com
muniSt plot against America. It
has exposed one conspirator
after another. It has infiltrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Truman Leaves Oct. IS
For 4-Day New York,
New England Tour
BY O s.uff Correspondent. OF The s.or


EN- ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
TRUMAN, Oct. 8.-President Tru-
man is going whistle-stopping
again on October IS, making a
four day bid for votes in the New
York-New England area. with
Brooklyn and Boston the big tar
Igets
For the first time since he has
been in the White House, Mr.
Truman also will go into New
Hampshire, the State whose first
presidential primary early this
year gave Senator Kefauver of
Tennessee a victory over President
Truman for the Democratic nomi-
nation.
Assistant White House Press
Secretary Roger Tubby, announc-
ing the trip which starts next
Wednesday night, said precise
dates have not been fixed. Brook
Ign. however, will be the closing
spot. Saturday night, October l8
In addition to Boston, the
President will go to Worcester and
Springfield, Mass; Manchester
NJ H.; Providence, r. l., and Hart
ford. New London, New Haven
Bridgeport and Stamford, Conn.
There are II electoral votes in
the States involved, and impor-
tant senatorial contests in New
York, Connecticut. Rhode Island
and Massachusetts,. Connecticut
has two because of the death OF
Senator Mcmahon and the expi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

the innermost circles Of the
Communist Party. It has pro-
vided the evidence that sent the
81 Communist leaders to prison.
I have often wondered what
the Republicans think they
would do to improve the situa-
ton If they were elected. The
general has joined loudly in the
Glamour about the Communist
menace in Washington. First he
said the Communists in Govern
ment were the result of incom-
petent. loose security policies.
More recently. I'm sorry to say,
he implies that the Federal
Government is deliberately con-
cealing Communists. But he
has offered only laundering
silence about a cure. What
would he do? Would he fire
]. Edgar Hoover? Would he fire
Gen. Bedell Smith. head of the
Central Intelligence Agency and
the generals own former chief
Of staff? Would he discharge
Gen. Smiths deputy. Allen
Dulles, the brother of his own
chief advisor on foreign affairs?
Would he discharge the ex-
perienced men who now protect
0ilr NafiOn'S Secilrifv9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Joined the men who use this as
a smoke screen for their real
purpose of taking over for their
political ends a Government
which has stood for the people
through thick and thin and
against some Of his new polit-
ical friends?
For my own part, I will tell
you straight out. I believe the
FBI has been doing a superb
job. I think j. Edgar Hoover
and Gen. Bedell Smith are ex-
cellent. experienced, devoted
and trustworthy men in these
posts Of great responsibility. I
would back them to the hilt.
And let me say one more
thing, so there will be no shadow
of a doubt. If I find in Wash
ington any disloyal Govern
ment servant. I will throw him
out ruthlessly. regardless of
place. position. or party.
AS far as I'm concerned this
tight will be continued until the
Communist conspiracy in our
land is smashed beyond repair.
And I think my record Is the
best evidence that this fight
will be conducted with full re-
Spect for our system Of justice,
and for the Bill Of Rights of the
United States.
We Of the Democratic Party
have fought Communism in
America for 20 years-in the
Government. in the union halls,
in the farm grange halls, in the
schools and in our homes. We
have met and destroyed this dis
ease as it has not been met or
destroyed in any other country
IN the world. And we have done
it without false accusation, with
out the assassination of honest
characters. without destroying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

House 9 Henmonn presents lovely French
Provincial at down-to-eorth budget prices!
Provincial with its superb elegance hos q restfuI
beauty -. it blends happily and tremendously with
modern living Come and see the warm, antique
finish and finely worked details and sove at these
wonderfully low prices!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Madison.

-. the Wisconsin idea-the
faith in the free mind and in
the application Of reason to
government-waS one of the
hopeful ideas of our century.
Today we find that idea every
where under attack. Through
out the world, the whole con-
ception of the free intellectual
community is menaced by those
who fear freedom more than
they love it. AS darkness falls
upon this earth, the area of
freedom ShrinkS. New philoso-
phies arise-new theories of the
state-which recoil from free
dom. detest it. exterminate it,
and seek to found new societies
upon its determination.
In the Soviet Union we see
the totalitarian state in its
gloomy reality. The first cas-
ualty Of the Communist regime
is the free mind, and, once the
free mind disappears, all else
must follow. Thus in Soviet
Russia today the last trace Of
freedom has been extinguished.
Not only history and economies
and politics but science and art
and music are enslaved by the
regime. The unorthodox ex-
pertinent, the unacceptable
melody. the extreme painting,
become evidence of disloyalty.
Unorthodoxy is treason to the
state.
This process reaches its grim
climax, Of course, in the Soviet
courts. Here injustice. wearing
the gowns of justice, stages the
last act Of the cruel joke. Men
are accused at random of in
famous and fantastic charges;
they are transformed into en-
envy agents. spies, traitors; doc
uments are miSrepresented and
falsified; past associations are
uncovered and distorted, past
remarks torn from context;
guilt comes in the end, not just
by association. but by accusa-
ton. And triumphant above all
rises the figure of the great
accuser whose word can brand
mems lives. make falsehood
true. create evidence where
none existed before, and spread
through all society the reign
of suspicion and terror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Partial Texts Senson Speeches Madison and Detroit on Communism

common dedication to the prin-
ciples Of the American expert
ment.
We are hearing a lot today
about American division. weak
ness, hesitation. fear. Some,
perhaps, find it politically
profitable to cultivate the vine
yards of anxiety. I would warn
them lest they reap the grapes
Of wrath. I believe that our
people have begun to tire Of
hearing how weak they are, how
feeble is their faith, how urgent
it is to limit and surrender
their freedom. I would say:
Enough of this weakness and
cowardice.
The experience of the past
two decades has forged q new
American will. We are no longer
that fat and complacent Nation
which fell into the pit Of de-
preston and lay for a season in
bewildered impotence. We have
conquered fear. We have
climbed out Of the pit Of de-
preston. We have discovered
within ourselves a new patience,
a new self-discipline, a new
resolution in the face of adj
versity and a new serenity in the
face Of crisis. We have begun
to build a new Nation for our
selves and our children and our
children's children.
I have said elsewhere in the
campaign that this election is
a struggle between accusation
and fear, and confidence and
faith. I say to you today that
we need not dwell in fear. We
have shown in these 20 years
the mighty things we are Ca
pable Off we but maintain
faith in ourselves, in our hertz
age of liberty. and in the in
vincibility Of free men.
Fear begets fear, as faith
begetS faith. My party knows
where it has been and where it
is going. The opposition doesn't
like the road we have traversed
and is sharply divided about the
road ahead. The future stretches
ahead. untrodden and unchart-
ed-but ours to take and to
master. The future is mostly
yours and the roads yours to
choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

the principles of freedom upon
which this society is based.
And let me say another thing
that needs saying. I have not
said and I do not think for a
moment that a single RESPONSE
BILE Republican leader in those
days Of boom and bust in the
20S and early 30s when COM
munism sank it's roots in
this country was deliberately
plotting the downfall of CAPT.
talism or covertly encouraging
Communism. We will make a
lot more progress in solving this
problem when we stop capital
izing Communism for political
advantage and think more of
the welfare of the republic than
OF how we can spread fear and
smear and mistrust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Lana. Turner Won't Wed
Singer Fernando Lamas
BY the Assoeioisd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 8.-Lana
Turner and Argentine Singer Fer
nando Lamas have called of their
plans to marry, her studio has dis
closed.
Mr.. bamas was divorced last
month by Mrs. Lydia Lamas in
Las Vegas. New, but the Nevada
divorce suit by Miss Turner
against wealthy sportsman Bob
Topping has not been filed, pend
ing the working out of a property
settlement.
A MGM studio spokesman said
the film careers of Lamas and
Miss Turner and their domestic
difficulties had combined to break
up their romance but that they
| parted good friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Montgomery Blair PTA
Hits Salary Cuts

The Executive Board Of the
Montgomery Blair High School
Parent Teachers Association has
protested the cut in salaries of
secretarial and clerical employees
in county schools.
The board termed the slash lin
credible" and instructed its presi-
dent. Joseph E. Blomgren. to file
its protest with the City Council.
the School Board and County
Manager Irving G. McNayr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Will Not Be Stompeded
Into Dark Night of Tyranny

So long as America is popu-
lated by Americans. this can
never be the case. We shall de-
fend the free mind and the free
spirit, as we always have in the
past. We love and cherish the
light Of freedom. We will not
be stampeded into the dark
night Of tyranny. With faith
In our great heritage of indi-
vidual freedom. we can-and
will-keep America the land Of
the free.
This challenge to freedom
has its compensations. It has
forced us to redefine our own
values. It has made us restate
the ideal of freedom for the
complex Industrial society of
the Goth century. And the
process Of redefinition and re-
statement-for most Of us, any,
way-has only strengthened our
faith in the durability of free
society. It has increased our