davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-20

complaint we got, you'd know
that the public is not too worried
about it being in theaters, but
about it not being on home tele-
vision"
James Lawrence Fly, as chief
counsel for the industry. tried to
smooth over the incident by say
ing athletics would be only a
small part of movie-Tv program
ming.
Asks 6 TV Theater Channels.
Stuart L. Bailey, an industry
witness. testified that FEC should
set aside six television channels
to carry various shows to theaters
which would project them on
large screens and charge admis-
sion. This number of channels is
needed, he said, to assure COM
petition within the industry.
Commissioner Freida B. Hen
mock asked questions tending to
challenge the need for so many
channels.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

I street NE; Mrs. James Suit,
1742 Massachusetts, avenue NE,
and Mrs. Alice Winter, of the
home address.
He is also survived by four
brothers. Bernard L. Winter. of
the home address. and Joseph
Winter. Leonard Winter and Ray
mond Winter. all of Washington.
Pvt. Kahn, 20. was hit in the
shoulder on October 3. He was as
signed to the 1st Marine Division.
He enlisted July 90. 1851 and
took basic training at Paris
Island, N. c. He left for Korea
last June.
A native of Brooklyn. he
moved with his family to the Dis
trict about 10 years ago. He at
tended Eastern High School and
had completed three years of pre-
medical training at Maryland
University when he enlisted.
Kahn on. Rifle Teams.
Pvt. Kahn was a member of the
rifle team at both Eastern High
School and Maryland University
He was in the ROTC at the college
and belonged to the Alpha Epsilon
Pi fraternity.
Corpl. Hawkins, %, was wounded
In the right foot and knee on Sep
tember 81. The action took place
at "Old Baldy" hill. his family
said.
Corpl. Hawkins, of Company G.
SSth Infantry Regiment, I'd Di-
vision. was drafted September 5,
1851. He left for Korea last
February.
A native of Washington, he at
tended Randall Junior High School
here. Before entering the Army
he worked as an attendant al
Mount Alto Veterans Hospital.
Pvt. Anderson, 81, of Company
z. 17th Infantry Regiment, was
Evening star., 1952-10-20

lenger. distributor. or watcher, or
in any other post?
A. No, you may not assist any
candidate or party in any way at,
or near polls. In brief, you may
vote-that is all.
@. Can I use my auto to take
voters to the polls on election day,
or lend it or rent it for this use?
A. No. Your auto may be used
only to transport you and mem
bers of your immediate family to
the polls.
Q. ! am part-time Govern
ment employe and have no reg
ular tour of duty. Does the Hatch
Act apply to me since I work for
the Government only part time,
sometimes without any compensa-
ton?
A. Yes. Part time and inter-
mittent employees may not be po-
litically active on any day or
days they perform work or service
for the Government. and this in
cludes the entire 24-hour period
of any day worked.
Q. I am a State employe. Does
the Hatch Act cover me?
A. An officer or employ of a
State or local agency is subject
to the act if. as a normal and
foreseeable incident to his princi-
PAL job or position, he performs
duties in connection with an ac-
tivity financed in whole or in part
by Federal loans OF grants; other
wise he is not.
Q Some of my friends are so
afraid of Hatch Act penalties that
they will not even express an
opinion on an election. Is it nee
eSsary to be so cautious?
A. No, The Hatch Act reserves
the right of Federal employees to
express political opinions. The
prohibition is against taking an
active part in political manage
ment or in political campaigns,
not against the mere expression
of an opinion.
Q. May march in political
parade?
A Generally no. You may, how
ever, as a member of a band
or orchestra that takes part in
paradeS or rallies, provided that
It is generally available for hire
as a musical organization.
@. One of my neighbors, Fed
eral employe. has political CAM
Evening star., 1952-10-20
High Court 10 Decide
On Validity Of Rules
For Agency Examiners

The Supreme Court today agreed
to rule on validity of Civil Serv-
ice Commission regulations con-
cerning hearing examiners in vari-
GUS Federal agencies.
In another order involving a
Government agency, the court re-
fused to rule at this time on the
power of the Civil Aeronautics
Board to restrict activities of nom
scheduled airlines which the board
had previously certified for apera-
ton.
The high court denied a CAB
request that the entire record in
a test case be brought up immedi-
ate!y from the U. S. Court of APP
Ipeals for the District of Columbia.
This refusal. the court explained,
docs not foreclose the possibility
iof complete review by the Court
Iof Appeals.
In still another case the Su-
preme Court refused to review a
dispute between the Kaiser Frazer
Corp. and the Otis Co. growing
out of a move by Kaiser-Frazer
to sell 100000 shares of its stock
through the brokerage company
in 1948.
When the Otis Co. Withdrew
from the underwriting agreement,
Kaiser Frazer got SO million
Judgment in District Court. This.
however. was set aside by the
United States Court OF Appeals in
Cincinnati, mainly on the ground
that there had been misleading
statements in the stock sale pros
pectus by KAISER Frazer. Refusal
of the Supreme Court to review
the matter leaves standing the
Court of Appeals decision.
In the case involving the Civil
Service Commission, the District
Court and the United States
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia. ruled several months
ago that several sections of the
commissions regulations concern
ing hearing examiners were in
valid. The lower courts held, in
effect. that hearing examiners
employed by a Federal agency
must be placed in a single salary
grade and that commission regu-
lations could not validly provide
for promotions or higher pay for
an examiner. The decision which
the Supreme Court now has
agreed to review also held that
examiners must be assigned to
places in mechanical rotation and
that employment of examiners
cannot be terminated through re-
lduction in force.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

in this. he said, than in the de-
velopment of a separate television
network to show special events In
theaterS.
Mr.. Walker threw this barb at
the movie industry as the FEC
opened hearings on a move to
provide for television programs in
theaters on a regular basis.
The Motion Picture Association
of America and the National Ex-
hibitors' Theater Television Com
mittee are asking the FEC to ap-
prove the plan.
Recent Showing Causes FIare-up.
The hearings were less than an
hour old when Vincent WEIGH,
an attorney for the Motion Pic
ture Association, proudly recalled
how a group of theaters in Sep
tember showed the Rocky Mar
ciano-Joe Walcott heavyweight
prize fight through television.
Mr.. Walker shot back:
IF you had heard all of the
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Visitors Set Record
As Long Traffic Lines
Jam Skyline Drive

The autumnal magic of Skyline
Drive attracted a record-breakins
number of visitors yesterday
Shenandoah National Park Off.
cials estimated.
AS payment for the breath-tak-
ing splendor of the foliage. sight.
seers spent hours on the road bat
ting some of Virginia's tightest
traffic jams.
Pending an official count, park
officials we're certain the number
of visitors would exceed the RECORD
$4,000 set in 1941. At the Front
Royal entrance station alone, 1900
Automobiles were counted.
Motivated by one of the seasons
brightest days. everybody seemed
to have the same idea about Sky
line. A solid line Of cars seemed
to creep along the 110-mile ex-
panse all afternoon.
BY evening, when the exodus
was under way, routes 1921, SIS
and other roads were clogged. One
motorist reported cars between
Warrenton and Centerville were
at a dead stop for half an hour
Finally, police shunted many
of the cars over an unmarked
road to the south, thence to route
% to Manassas. Trouble was they
all came out at Centerville, and
there the logjam was as pro-
nounced as ever.
Police figured as many as Is 5,00(
cars went through the intersection
Iof 29-2l1 and q at Falls Church
and that many thousands of others
crowded into the area of the Ma
tional Memorial Park dedication
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

Ewounded by mortar fire on
October 2.
He had first Joined the reserves.
and after receiving an honorable
discharge, enlisted in the regular
Army in June of 1851.
Pvt. Anderson was given train
ing at Indiantown Gap. Pa. He
left last March for Japan, and
was then sent to Korea.
Born in Washington, he at
tended Randall Junior High
School. He boxed and wrestled
at a Southwest athletic center.
Before entering the service. he
worked for Western Union and as
"a laborer on construction crew.
Pvt. Johnson. %, of the 1st
Marine Division was wounded
twice within one week. He was
first wounded when a mortar ex-
ploded near him on September
q. On october 3 he was hit in
the shoulder by shrapnel.
Pvt. johnson enlisted November
z, 1851. He trained at Paris
Island and left for Korea last
June.
Born in Danville. Va, he moved
here about 10 years ago. He at
tended Shaw Junior High School
and played basketball and foot
ball there.
Pvt. johnson belonged to a
District boys club. and had
entered a Golden Gloves boxing
competition. Before enlisting, he
worked at a laundry plant here
and for the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Cancer Victim, ), Dies
After Seeing Santa Claus
BY the Associated Press

BROCKWAY. Pa. Oct. 20
Kenny Buddy Bundy. the
3-year-old victim of a kidney
cancer. died yesterday two weeks
after his wish to see Santa Claus
before seeing God was fulfilled.
Buddy's parents told him sew
eral weeks ago that he was going
to see God" Buddy accepted the
fact with a smile, but he asked his
parents if he'd see Santa Claus
first.
Two weeks ago Buddy's parents
and some of their friend gave a
big Christmas party for the lad.
Santa Claus talked with Buddy
and gave him several presents.
Before Santa left, Buddy told
him to "be sure and come back
Christmas and visit the other
kids"
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Virginia County League
Meets in Natural BRIDGE
BY the Associated Press

NATURAL BRIDGE. Va. Oct.
20.-The League of Virginia
Counties opened its annual con-
vention here today. A full pro-
gram OF speeches is on tap for
the tWo-day meeting.
Today's welcoming address was
delivered by Baldwin C. Locker
of Rockbridge County. after which
Wayne c. Fletcher, general in
dustrial agent for the Chesapeake
az Ohio Railway, addressed the
luncheon meeting.
Representative Stanley Demo-
Icrat, of Virginia is scheduled to
address the convention tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Provdu Claims japan
Will Send Units to Korea
By the Associated Pres,

MOSCOW, Oct. 20.-Pravda
claimed today that the japanese
government is preparing to send
units of its police reserve corps to
fight in Korea.
The Communist Party paper
said Ichira Hatoyama, a rival to
Premier Shigeru Yoshida for
leadership of the dominant Lib
eral Party, had told members of
his party of the preparations.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Police Raiders Seize
Seven Here, Most on
Boot|egging Charges

Raiders from the police morals
squad rounded up seven persons
over the weekend. most Of them
for bootlegging whisky.
Inspector Clarence H. LutZ,
head of the morals squad, said his
men went into a tourist. home at
439 K street NV. Saturday night
with a warrant to look for a mar
cotics law violator. They came out
with three persons in tow.
Doctor John Stevens, 81. COL
ored, of the 1000 block Of Grant
street NE. was charged with op-
Grating a disorderly house, oper-
ating an unlicensed lodging house,
keeping and selling whisky with
out a license, and vagrancy.
Marie Sweeney, %, colored. of
the first block of Canal street S.W.
was charged with vagrancy, and
Walter Junior Mack, "a, colored,
of the K street address was
charged with operating a disorder
ly house, vagrancy, keeping and
selling whisky without a license,
and concealing a dangerous
weapon.
The morals squad also arrested
three hip-pocket bootleggers yes
terday. Charged with keeping
and selling whisky without a
license were:
Martin Luther Davis, 81, of the
500 block Of H street NV; Har-
vey Jackson, 81. colored, of the
400 block of Kings court NV,
and Edward r. Hobbs, %, colored,
Of the 1900 block of Florida ave-
nue. NV.
Another raid in the 140O block
of H street NE. resulted in the
arrest of Joseph Fenwick, 81, COL
ored. of the H street address on
charges of keeping and selling
whisky without a license. Police
confscated Is half-pints of whisky
and two pints of gin.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and Vicinity-Strong
northwest wind. partly cloudy and
cold with high around So this
afternoon: clearing. windy and
much colder tonight. low near
freezing. Tomorrow, fair and con-
tinued cold.
Maryland - Fair. windy and
much colder tonight with low. 25
in west portion and 1895 in east
Tomorrow, fair and continued cold
with slowly diminishing wind.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Washington Soldier
Is Killed in Korea;
4Others Wounded

A Washington man has beer
killed and four others wounded
in the Korean fighting. the De-
fenSe Department announced to-
day.
Killed was Pfc. Arthur F. Win
ter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Winter, 1925 Massachusetts,
avenue Sc.
Wounded were:
Marine Pfc. Jack Kahn. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kahn, 3455
Twenty-flf street Sc.
Corpl. James w. Hawkins
brother of Allen c. Hawkins, 1929
Sumner road Sc.
Pvt. Andrew w. Anderson, son
Of Mrs. Buelah Anderson, 406
First street S.W.
Marine Pfc. jeff Johnson, whose
wife lives at 1887 D street NE.
Pvt. Winter, "a. who had been
assigned to the 424th Field Ar
tillery Battalion, was killed in ac-
ton September 80.
He was drafted in January
1851. and took his basic training
at Camp Polk. La. Pvt. Winter
left for Korea in October of last
year. He had written his family
that he expected to be rotated in
another few weeks.
Attended st. AlOysius.
He was a native of the District
and attended st. Aloysius School
here. Before entering the Army
he had worked in a Safeway store
warehouse.
In addition to his parents, Pvt.
Winter is survived by three sis
ters. Mrs. Vernon Baxley. 1915
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Montgomery Students
To Aid Voters on TV

A group of Montgomery Blair
and Bethesda High School stu
dents will collaborate on the
Educating Your Child" program
at $50 pm. Wednesday over
WMAL-TV.
Blair students will present
panel discussion entitled THE
Value of Being A Well Informed
Voter" A mock election demon
stration by Bethesda students will
follow.
The weekly programs are being
sponsored for the second year by
the Montgomery County schools.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

A. Yes.
@. I would like to make a con-
tribution to a certain campaign
fund. Is this prohibited by the
Hatch Act?
A. No. A voluntary contribution
to regularly constituted politicaI
or campaign organization or clut
lis entirely lawful. provided the
contribution is not made in a Fed
eral building or to some other
employe who is prohibited by a
Federal law from accepting con-
Itributions.
Q. My wife wants to help a
friend campaign for political Of
fee. I want to know whether it
is all right Cor her to do that
because I am a Government en-
ploye. We are both registered vot-
ers.
A. The Hatch Act does not re-
strict the activities of an employees S
wife or other members of an en-
ploye'S family in any way, unless
it appears that they are engaging
in politics in behalf of the en-
ploye. If your wife is going to
campaign in order to let you get
around the Hatch Act, it is a vio-
lation and you will be held &C
countable for her actions.
y. I would like to wear a cam
paign button in the interests of
one of my favorite candidates. Is
this permissible?
A. Yes. On this subject, how
ever, the Civil Service Commission
has the following comment: :
While it is not unlawful for an
officer or employe to wear a
political badge or button or to
display a political sticker on his
private automobile Except where
forbidden by local ordinance), it
is felt that it is inappropriate for
any public servant to make a par
tisan display of any kind while
on duty, conducting the public
business.
@. I have been asked to help
distribute campaign literature for
one of the political parties. Does
the Hatch Act permit this?
A. No. The distribution of par
tiSan campaign literature is pro-
hibited.
Q. My political party held a din
ner some time ago, and I was
asked to sell tickets for it. I re-
fused, because I wasn't sure
whether the Hatch Act permitted
such activity. Was I correct in
being SO cautious?
A. Yes. The sale of POLITICAL
party dinner tickets is prohibited.
@. May I join political club?
A. Yes, you may join the club
and vote on questions that arise.
You may NOT, however, be active
in organizing the club, or serve
as an officer or committee men,
ber, or address the club on politi-
cal matters.
@. I have been thinking Of writ
ing a letter to the editor" ex-
pressing my own private opinions
concerning the candidate in my
home State that I am particularly
interested in. Is this permitted?
A. No. Writing for publication
or publishing any letter or article
in favor of or against any political
party or candidate is prohibited.
VACATION-This is the last
Federal Spotlight column until
Tuesday, October %, while we
take a one-week vacation. The
Federal Spotlight radio program
will be heard this week at it's
usual 6:15 pm. time on Saturday
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Jet Bomber Crashes

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 20. up.
airmen were killed today
in a flaming takeoff crash of a
B-45 jet bomber at nearby Lock-
bourne Air Force Base. Names of
the victims were withheld pending
notification of next of kin.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

SOA4 0uC1Co ltl
an impartial
manner. as pre-
scribed by State
or local law.
The laws in
some States
disqualify a
Federal en-
oloye from serv-
ing as an elec-
tion officer.
@. May I
serve in an un-
official capacity
at the polls as
q ohooEop ohoi
Evening star., 1952-10-20
FEC Chairman Says Public Wants to See Boxing on Home TV

Chairman Paul w. Walker Of
the Federal Communications
Commission declared today that
the public wants to see big box
ing matches on home television
screens.
The public is more interested
Evening star., 1952-10-20

Vlrginia-Fair, windy and much
colder tonight with low, 1884 in
the interior and 35 along the
coast. Tomorrow, fair and con-
tinued cold.
Wind tat National AirporD {:
North by northwest, 80 miles an
hour. at 1913 am.
River Report.
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Fails Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

Earl I. Sponable. a pioneer in
the development of sound movies
and theater television, testified
big screen television is not per-
feet, but good enough to justify
widespread commercial use.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Queries by Federal Workers
On Political Actions Answered
By Joseph Young

With election day drawing the Civil
today issued in question form
asked queries by Federal employees regarding the Hatch Act
strictons their political activities.
Here the questions CSC which
ministers the Hatch hopes up confusion
the part Of Federal employees. =
O. May paien picture displaved in the
offical? window of his home IS +his To-
A. Yes about = = - - -
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Humidity.

Record Temperatures This Year.
High Il, lOl. on June 20.
Lowest, Is on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
Hig.l II at $50.
Low AZ at $50
Evening star., 1952-10-11
German Profesfanfs Ask
New Four-Power Talks
BY the Associoted Pres.

BERLIN. Oct. 11.-Leaders OF
100000 German Protestant.
appealed today to the four oc.
cupation powers to make free
the way to Germany's reunifica-
ton through talks soon."
This plea for a new four-powel
conference was addressed IL
Prime Minister Churchill, French
Premier Antoine Pinay, Generals.
simo Stain and President Tru-
man by the alderman synod o1
the Evangelical Church.
Concluding a meeting in the
Soviet-zone city of Elbingerode
the synod also unanimously urged
members of the West German
parliament to consider their con-
science" before voting on treaties
for a political and military al
lance with the West.
The synod requested the
Evangelical Church council to in
form West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer and East Ger
many's Communist Premier Otto
Grotewohl of the church's "deep
concern about the political,
economic and spiritual burden on
Germans lin the current tension. -
Evening star., 1952-10-11
COP. Moves 10 Strike
|MacAnhurFrom Ballot
BY the Associofed Press

OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 1.-THE
Supreme Court of the State OF
Washington has been handed the
question of whether the name OF
Gen. Douglas Macarthur shall re-
main on the States ballot as a
candidate of the Christian Ma
tionalist Party for President.
The legal move was taken yes
terday by Republican leaders.
1t has been predicted that the
race between Gen. Eisenhower and
Gov. Stevenson will be very close
IN Washington. Republicans have
made no attempt to hide their
fears that Gen. Macarthur would
draw votes from Gen. Eisenhower
and not from Gov. Stevenson.
The action filed yesterday asks
that Secretary of State Earl Coe
be prohibited from certifying the
general to county auditors as a
candidate. The court instructed
Mr.. Coe to appear October IA to
show cause why he should not
withhold the generals name. Oc-
tober IA is one day before the
deadline for certifying names to
county auditors for printing of
ballots.
The entire nine-man court will
hear the arguments.
Gen. Macarthur thus far has
not made known his views on the
matter. The party has placed his
name on 10 other State ballots.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Educational Study
OF RuruI BruziI Set

RIO DE JANEIRO.-A Joint
Brazil United States rural edu-
cation commission will be estab-
lished under a recently signed
agreement between the Brazilian
Government and the Institute of
Inter-American Affairs.
Covered by the agreement are
"a program for developing educa-
ton in Brazil's country districts,
a study of Brazil's further educa-
tional requirements, the training
of teachers. and the purchase and
preparation of teaching material.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Red Congress Hears
Russian Economy
Is in Line for War
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Oct. l1.-Marshal N
A. Bulganin. Soviet deputy pre-
mier. says the Russian economy
could be put "in the shortest posi-
BILE time on the rails of war"
Bulganin's statement was made
Wednesday at the 10th Congress
of the Soviet Unions Communist
Party and disclosed today.
In the text of his speech as
made public today Bulganin said
that lone of the most character
istic traits of the current world
situation is the aggravation and
intensif1cation of the preparation
by imperialists of a war against
the Soviet Union and people S
democracies."
Compares u. S. to Hitler.
4 He asserted that American
plans for world domination cannot
be distinguished from those of
Hitler in the past.
The party congress neared its
end as delegates prepared to elect
members of the key central COM
mittee.
Marshal Alexander M. Vasilev-
sky told the congress yesterday
that changes in organization. sup
ply and equipment of the Soviet
army had sharply increased it's
battle potentialities."
Has Modern Weapons.
The army is equipped with mod
ern weapons and is in constant
battle readiness, the Soviet war
minister said in speech Tuesday
that was printed in full only yes
terday.
Vasilevsky said the current five
year plan. for which central COM
mittee directives were approved by
the congress, will strengthen in
still greater degree the economic
base for the active defense of the
nation" He forecast the develop
ment of even better equipment
and arms.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
'Soviefs Told U. s. Farmers
Are Hungry and Wretched
BY the Associated Pres.

ot He ASSoCtoIeo rFeSS
Most American farmers, says
Moscow, are living a wretched
and semi-starved existence"
This report was given by the
Moscow radio in the latest of a
series of broadcasts on the Com
muniSt version of the American
way of life.
The report started by saying
American propaganda spreads
lies about the high standard of
living among the American farm
Iers and deliberately gives false
statistics on average income rates
to try to hide the real condition
of the bulk of the American
farmers who are living a wretched
and semi-starved existence.
"The housing conditions of
farmers are also despicable. They
live in ramshackle dwellings.
sometimes even without roofs"
the Russians were told.