davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Kefouver and Hartman Speak
Before 7,5OO at Wotergote

traitor returned some of Senator
IKefauver's darts, remarking that
he had made a political campaign
speech for the Tenesseean a few
years ago. Then he told the crowd:
"Personannly, I think he is a
very fine Senator. In fact. he
should continue to be one"
AS an all-out advocate of Fed
eral civil rights program, Mr.. Har-
riman declared the country can
not afford to do a piece-meal job
but must stick to all of the princi-
Piles of the Roosevelt and Truman
administrations. Senator Kefauve1
has been a. bit more cautious in
his announcements on this point
Wants Model Capital.
Mr.. Hartman invited support
on the basis on his knowledge of
foreign affairs, particularly as
Ambassador to Russia. He said
communism must be fought both
at home and abroad. In doing
this, he said, the Nations Capital
must be made a model of justice
and equality. *
He blasted Senator Taft, the
Republican candidate, saying he
had been dishonest by giving the
cloak of respectability to this mar
(Senator) Mccarthy. "He as
serted "McCarthyism" has to be
eliminated.
Gerhard P. Van Arkel, secretary
'of the Democratic Central Com
mittee and counsel to the Senate
District Committee, introduced
Senator Kefauver. Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue introduced Mr.
Hartman. The prediding officer
was Representative Boiling, DEM
ocrat, of Missouri.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

Presidential campaign issues
were discussed last night by Can
didates Kefauver and Hartman at
a Watergate rally which climaxed
the Districts bitter primary fight
Despite the heat, some $500
persons turned out for the oratory
mostly in shirt sleeves and light
summer frocks. Many carried
placards extolling the virtues of
their favorite or wore campaign
ribbons and buttons.
Applause for the two contenders
indicated that the crowd was
fairly evenly divided between
them.
AS first speaker, the drawing
Senator stole some of Mr.. Harri-
mans thunder by praising both
the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt and President Truman.
His opponent has been stumping
the country to proclaim he is in
complete accord with the Roose-
welt New Deal and the Truman
Fair Deal.
Kefauver Cites Victories.
Senator Kefauver also took q
few sly digs at Mr.. Hartman.
After paying polite compliments
to his opponent, the Senator said
with a smile:
II personally believe he is one
of the best Mutual Security Ad-
ministrators I ever knew" A
little later he added
II have an advantage over some
Of my opponents who have not
been in other primaries because ]
have won in IA of the Is / en-
tered"
He said he had tried to get into
every primary he could. except
Minnesota, where he did not want
to interfere with the favorite-son
candidacy of Senator Humphrey.
Later he reviewed his record as
a member Of the Senate District
Committee, pointing out that in
l3 years as member of the House
and the Senate, he has sponsored
or supported legislation of benefit
to WashingtonianS.
"TheSe are not just things have
conjured up to get your votes, "
Senator Kefauver said. "They are
a matter Of record. I have been
working for your interests all dur
ing my 13 years in Congress-not
Just in these past 20 days"
Barbs From Hartman.
This crack was directed at Har-
|riman's belated entry into the
presidential contest.
The Mutual Security Admins
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Macarthur
Continued From First Page.)

% June. 1948, provides expressly
that officers of the Army ap-
pointed to the permanent grade
of General of the Army (flve-star
officers like Gems. Macarthur and
Eisenhower) do not have to re-
tire for age. They may remain on
the active list indefinitely or they
may retire voluntarily.
$50 long as these officers re-
main on the active list they may
be assigned specific duties. While
performing such duties they are
considered to be subject to the
restrictions of AR600-10 to tbs
same extent as other officers on
the active list. When, however,
officers holding this rank are not
assigned any duties, they are con-
Sidered to be in a status similar
to retired officers and therefore,
not subject to the prohibitions Of
AR600-10 relating to political ac-
tiVitieS."
Evening star., 1952-06-17
|Soviets Accused Of Trying
To Cast Suspicion on Tito
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 17.-Yugoslavia
protested today Russians arg
feigning friendship with her diplo-
mats in Western capitals in an
attempt to stir up suspicion Of the
Tito government.
Belgrade radio said the move ID
the work of the Soviet secret
service, which hopes to create the
impression that the break between
Tito and Stain "is a mere bluff"
The broadcast said the idea is
to persuade nti-Communist ma
tions that Yugoslavia Is to play
the role of Soviet fifth column in
the Western world" It expressed
fear that some Western nations
are being taken in.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
LOST.

LOST.
BRACELET, gold link, set with topaz
Zones. Reward. MI: 00S0. IL
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Elgin, 7h-h.p., model
No. 571 .5S731, oversize. Sunday, June 6.
Smoot Sand & Gravel Pit, opposite Alex
andria. 15 IT. of water, 90 IT. of shore.
Reward. JE. 2-7061. -1S
fARAKEET, green and yellow, female: very
tame d9Sa l9ss vicinity 5rookland. Reverb.
PARAKEET, blue and gray: lost June IL
to name of Dixie" Reward. SH. $3.50.
WALLET, blue, containing about 5000 and
Identification; lost In vic. 18th and Cue
Or possibly the Mosque. Reward. WO.
WALLETi light brown, containing valu-
able papers and money. Lost Saturday
night; Reward. Call day. II. 5-67O0, EXT.
42296. or OR: S814. evenings: 1Ss
WATCH. lady's. Hamilton; June 10. vicin-
point at Mckinley st. and Conn. ave.
Reward. EN-. 4s70. -1S
WALLET, mans: containing cash and i'm
portant personal papers. Lost Sat. June
14th. probably vic. Woodward and 10th
rop, Bethesda. Reward. Box 119-A. Star.
WRIST WATCH. lady's platinum with
small diamonds; on gray band; initials.
WRIST WATCH, lady's 0ruen; Herald
HaTbor Beach; Sun. June 10. After 3.
call AID: 2424. lie
$50 REWARD. white west Hieilland ter
rier white Scottie), Saturday. June IA,
a ains DTfS sTsHL ESn' w. osis. ossiax Va ss Ps!ss's
Evening star., 1952-06-17

pital, DR.. James M. Fadely, chief
of urology at Providence, was pre-
sented with a gold medal by Sis
ter Celeste, administrator of the
hospital.
The doctors will conclude their
reunion with their annual dinner
at which the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, archbishop of Washing
ton, will be guest of honor. Other
guests will include officials of
Providence Hospital Appeal, which
is seeking to raise 81 million to
complete finances of a new Provi-
dence Hospital at Twelfth and
Varnum streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Green Defends Judges Order
For Postor's S Contempt Hearing

lected several hundred dollars to
defend the Arlington minister.
DR.. Davies, in announcing the
funds drive, said that "if I went
on Judge McCarthy's basis,
would find him in contempt of
clergy, who by sacred obligation
must speak out boldly whenever
they see injustice and who leave
lit to the conscience of the people
to decide if they are right. In
Communist and Fascist countries
the pulpit is fettered. In America
it must remain free"
Decision Criticized in Sermon.
Mr.. Weston, in a sermon on
May 18, attacked Judge McCar-
thy'S decision upholding the con-
stitutionality of a State law that
bans Federal employees from hold
ing certain local Offices.
Mr.. Green wrote DR.. Davies:
without going into any argu-
ment with you about the merits
of the case, just want to say to
you, with all respect to you as a
minister that I made the 'sugges-
ton, as it is legally termed
against Rev. Ross Weston, because
I do not believe that a minister
has a right to scandalize, vilify
and abuse a judge of our courts
any more than I have the right
to get up in a courtroom and
scandalize, vilify and abuse a
minister.
"It seems to me that the Rev
Weston should confine his sctivi-
ties to the abatement of sin, OF
which there is plenty around and
about here, rather than going in
to a matter of this kind"
Mr.. Green signed the letter,
with highest respect to you, sir"
Evening star., 1952-06-17
FOUND.

MALL GOLD PENDANT, blue enamel
sat. June ID. CO. 3377. after G.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Jopon Cites Virginion
For Educational Work
BY the Associated Press


RICHMOND, June ia ma
tive of Virginia's Eastern Shore
Is the first foreigner to receive
the japanese Medal of Merit.
The medal has been presented
Mrs. Mary F. Smythe of Accomac
Mrs. Smythe, q teacher at Kinjo
College, Nagoya, Japan, was cited
for her religious, education and
social work activities in Japan
Mrs. Smythe, now on furlough,
is the widow of a Presbyterian
missionary.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Brehm Would Honor Poet

AS an incident of the celebra-
ton of Flag Week, Representative
Walter E. Brehm of Ohio yester-
day introduced a bill providing
for a postage stamp in memory
of Henry Holcomb Bennett, au-
thor of well-known patriotic
poem. Hats Off! The Flag Goes
By!"
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Democratic Primary
Writ Plea Refused
BY Appeals Court
By Howard [. Dutkin


The United States Court of APP
peals has refused to intervene in
the District Democratic primary
election being held today.
In refusing a request by dissi-
dent members of the Democratic
Central Committee that the court
enjoin the committee from carry
ing out the election along present
lines. the court held:
"The alleged improprieties and
irregularities do not amount, upon
the showing thus far made, to vio-
lations of rights which require re-
versal of the Judgment of the trial
court denying preliminary injunc-
tive protection" The order re-
jecting the appeal was filed last
night after hearing arguments
learner IN the day.
Group Led by Roberts.
A group of members of the Cen
tral Committee led by Attorney
William A. Roberts, had appealed
last week to District Court for an
injunction against the committee.
on the grounds that the primary
was "rigged." The group held
that requirements that one must
vote for IL of the Is candidates
for delegate to the national con-
vention deprived them of free
choice.
District Judge Walter M. Bas-
tian rejected their injunction plea
and an appeal was taken.
But the appellate tribunal in
last nights order declared:
"It is settled law that a court
of appeals will not set aside the
action of District Court in
either denying or granting
a preliminary injunction unless
the action of the District Court
was in clear error or in abuse OF
discretion"
Vote Ban Not Involved.
The order continued:
If we assume, without decid-
ing, that the Democratic non
statutory primary election in the
District is a part of the govern
mental election machinery and
that it therefore must be con-
Quoted in a manner which does
not infringe any constitutional
right still we cannot conclude
that the District Courts denial
of the preliminary injunction
should be set aside. The COM
plant does not charge that any
elector will be forbidden to vote
but attacks action of the Central
Committee. admittedly the gov
erning body in the matter, in
making rules and regulations and
otherwise acting on preliminary
phases of the primary elec-
ltion :" ],E
The court then stated that the
dissidents charges did not require
reversal of the lower court.
The three-man court, composed
OF Chief Judge Harold M Ste
phens and Judges E. Barrett
IPrettyman and Charles Fahy, was
Unanimous in its opinion.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Taft Law Should Be Used,
ALTHOUGH 'Unfuir.' MorseSny.

Senator Morse. Republican, OF
Oregbn said yesterday that "un-
less Congress ends its strike soon
I think the President has no
choice but to use the Taft-Hart-
ley law. unfair as it is." to end
the Nationwide steel walkout.
Senator Morse told a reporter
he had in no way relented in his
sharp criticism of the Taft-Hart-
ley 80-day Injunction procedure.
But he said the overriding con-
sideration must be "the necessity
to get the steel mills operating
again."
The Senator said his reference
to a strike by Congress meant the
failure of either branch to pass
seizure legislation, despite the
seriousness of the steel strike.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Some Companies FeaI
Cut in Arms Output
Due 10 Steel Strike
By the Associated Press


PITTSBURGH, June 1.-THE
-week-old steel strike slashed
deeper than ever into the Ma
tion's economy today as some
plants making war munitions re-
ported curtailments near because
of a shortage of steel.
In addition to the 65O,0O0 CIO
United Steelworkers who walked
out June 2 when the Supreme
Court ruled President Truman
had no right to seize the industry
more than 100000 workers in al
lied industries are idle.
These include nearly $4,000
coal miners in seven States and
more than 10000 railroaders en-
ployed by a dozen carriers.
Nearly $4,000 more are idle in
industries dependent on steel
These include sailors on Great
Lakes ore boats, ore miners, coke
workers, river boat crews, oil and
gas pipeline workers. construction
crews and workers in other steel
related fields.
Gripping Halt Feared.
Announcements that three COM
panies will be forced to stop max
ing munitions this week came as
the Government and the USW
sought to work out a plan To start
enoughs steel flowing from :. the
struck mills to prevent q crippling
halt in the production of weapons.
At Cleveland Lempco Products,
Inc, said it was forced to halt
making mortar shells today be-
cause of steel shortages and to
lay off 500 employees on the shell
line. Lempco had been produc-
ing 4,500 mortar shells a day.
The Oldsmobile Division of
General Motors said a shortage OF
seamless steel tubing will force it
to shut down its 3.5-inch rocket
plant at Lansing, Mich, on June
%. A spokesman said, however
the company will continue pro-
|duction of 90 millimeter high-vel-
'ocity tank cannon and tooling up
to produce internal working parts
of the Sapphire jet aircraft en-
|gine.
Rocket Output May Halt.
In Detroit, it was reported the
Ford Motor Co. may be forced to
close down rocket production be-
fore the end of the week because
of a shortage of tubing attributed
to the steel strike.
Officials of the General Motors
Corps Cadillac tank plant al
Cleveland said it has enough steel
for from 10 days to two weeks OF
operation.
Chrysler Corp. announced at
Detroit that shortage of special
Army truck wheels, due to the
steel strike, will halt military
vehicle production by the Dodge
Division June Is.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

Arlington Circuit Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy had no alternative
other than to sign a show cause
order in a contempt action against
a Unitarian minister, the attorney
who filed the complaint said to-
day.
John Locke Green, the attorney
who charged the Rev. Ross A.
Weston of Arlington Unitarian
Church with contempt. made the
statement today in a letter to an
other minister, DR.. A. Powell
Davis of All Souls Unitarian
Church. +'3.
II see by the papers," Mr.. Green
wrote DR.. Davies. that you are
severely criticizing Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy for issuing the rule
against the Rev. Ross A. Weston
to show cause why he should not
be held, in contempt of court.
II would like to set you straight
on this, in that there was nothing
left for Judge Mccarthy to do,
as he acted in a judicial capacity
upon a petition filed by me and
I do not think that he had any
discretion except to issue the
rule"
Judge Disqualifies Himself.
Judge Mccarthy had signed the
show cause orders against Mr..
Weston and also against Robert
w. Cox, chairman of the Arlington
County Board, after Mr.. Green
filed a petition charging them with
contempt. Both Judge Mccarthy
and his associate, Judge William
D. Medley. have disqualified them
selves from sitting on the case.
AS a result of Mr.. Green's action
against Mr.. Weston, the congre-
cation at All Souls Church COL
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Hartman, on Radio,
Says Discrimination
AIienates Free World

w. Averell Hartman, candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination, last night declared
that discrimination of any kind
prevents democracy from doing a
full job for the free peoples of
the world.
The mutual security director
was interviewed last night over
Radio Station WWDC on the eve
of the Democratic primary in the
District. The questions were put
by Walter White, executive secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
Discrimination against minor
tiles in this country turns the free
peoples we are trying to help
against u.s." he warned. 81 think
one of the important things in
carrying out our leadership in a
democracy is to eliminate dis
elimination of all kinds from our
life"
He added that fortunately, we
have been able to bring many
Negroes into our stats for work
in the point-four program"
Demonstrate Importance.
"These doctors and farmers are
moving into countries on our side
of the Iron Curtain and are giving
the people there real insight into
the important part Negroes play
in the life of our country" Mr..
Hartman said.
Mr.. White asked Mr.. Hartman
to define the role of the Federal
Government in the fight against
discrimination. Mr.. Hartman re-
piled that the Federal Govern
ment must play a part where
States or industry fail to carry out
programs and policies which are
essential for a democratic future.
There should be an enforceable
Federal law which compels States
to undertake the work they are re-
sponsible for" the presidential as
pirant said. "You know, there is
a lot of talk about States rights.
Actually, they should be talking
about States responsibilities and
communities responsibilities, for
the fight against discrimination is
everybody's responsibility"
Mr.. Hartman said the point
four program is one of the most
enlightened ever undertaken any
where. He said it was a must"
regardless of the Communist
menace, because it does give a
helping hand to people enslaved
by ignorance. hunger and disease.
Wants Nation. Wide Planning.
1--WE must help show these peo-
pie, contrary to the false prom
ises of the Communists, that there
is really a good life ahead in a
free society" he declared.
In Mr.. Harriman's view. the
Federal Government should make
sure the resources of the people
are developed for the public well
fare.
IT am naturally in favor of the
maximum initiative of individuals,
communities and States" he con-
tinued. But I am not afraid Of
the Federal Government using its
responsibilities, authority and
ability to plan for the good of
the entire country"
Mr.. Hartman concludedA his
broadcast by calling Congressional
Rule % unwise. This prevents
hlibusters from being halted by
majority rule. In connection with
it, Mr.. Hartman commented:
Essential legislation should not
be blocked by small minorities.
This not only pertains to civil
rights, but to any question in
which a small special interests
group seeks to obstruct legisla-
tion that is essential for the pro-
gress of our country and the well
fare of all free people at home
ond ohroodD
Evening star., 1952-12-14
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

COLORED-WO0DRIDGE GARDENS
ern; 2 col. tiled baths. rec. rns..
spso s5e sab6so 6ssrsss down Rsal 81 e:EScs s7iss
cSLoREpMss and ssm, renton 4,pl.
BRICK. rms, elec,.: each. no baths.
Sa e a3G IEA$H SaS9 ss cash $50 v.sp mo es es
JE. 3-36S3 or see your broker
CoLoRED-1se TENNEssEE AVE-
Nine-rm. row brick; kitchens, .
Eas refsr: fun bsmt.. oil h:-w,h:.
SaSSaesS SSaeosfas fFfssi NascE sGlst 0S5tn Sok fs EG
4-331 / Ii. 3-SO69, LU. 4-3S0g.
C0OL0RED-0PEN a-5-s1 900 down.
2206 Claiming st. nee rms, det..
nsinsd aVaisSle a'ils @mediatsy ss SsTs f RMos
REALTY Co, 735 l1th st: NV. Ex.
COL0RED = WOOpRIDGE. facing
park; semidet;; snl 8 rms, dsyMshs
down. Rao5eaEEssy syeS REAET9 i1rS' CO.. 'sHC "a.
COLORED-SS. .5oo~1oth st. ne
Nice. 2-bedrm. semidet. home. front
sSsfs saSS eHsrosS' s2fs sss' 'saEzlaas sii%s It.
coIoRED@611 srd ST. N.E.-Brick.
bedrms., garage: hsmt. has Q bed
rms. and kit: Call MISS RISHER,
COLORED-$5OO DOWN-30l @ st.
sds ss vacant r@s o'ms kENMoKE RESETY sSEnsf
CO.. 735 11th st. NV. EX. 3-34SO:
ewes, and Sun. Mr.. Gilbert. Ia.
CoLOREp-IsOo BLOCK MORRIS
RID. .S.E.-6-rm. brick end homei
new-house cond.; only ST 800 down!
Call today Mr.: Price, Ii. 3-6S71,
OLORED-CORNER BRICK. 6 rms,
oak frs, mod. kit, tiled bath. bsmt.
tiled frs. acoustic ceiling; CT loan;
4 yrs. old. ]. c. HOOKS, RIA. Sc
1899 Or EN-: 2-004s:
COLORED-NEAR 18TH AND MICHI-
GAN AVE. A beautiful semidet.
brick, 4 bedrms... liv. rm. with firepl.,
/ lge. din. rm.. kit sunrm., gas heat.
Fine loc. Reduced to sell at once.
$15.950. Phone Mr.. Penan. LA.
$1,000 or HE. 4-S997 ewes. PECK
coiokaEESf' kaEf'; Asso AAsWsooDRrDsE, vacant,
Xmas special: detached; 8 rooms.
| oil h;-wh h, rec. rm., gar. and yards;
excellent condition. j. c. HOOKS,
| RA. $1,000 or EN-, o-OO48.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-h.w.
Chevy Chase, Md.
AnYnAI IN IN nHR

Lse. new Georsian Colonial. Center
hall: spacious rms, beautifully
lge porch; garage; wooded lot. ap-
prox. 75x15O. Close to public and pa-
1912 GLENROSE ST.
To reach: Out Conn. ave to Frank
lin st.. left on Franklin to Summit
left one blk to Glenrose, right to
1872. EARL T. WRIGHT Exclusive
Realtor. OIL. 10000. Ewes. OIL. D.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

1895 18th ST. NV.

1885 18th ST. NV.
OPEN SAT. AND SUM-. 1-DARK
Owner must sell this moderr
Georgian det. brick home; 2 rms.
ga baths; 1st-floor den and powder
rm. and maids rm.; screened porch
garage; slate roof; fenced yard
Bargain price includes carpeting
mirrors. washer. drier, ironer. etc
To inspect. call RA. 1886. ME
S-:fiO4 Ia
Evening star., 1952-12-14

OPEN . PM. TIL. DARK sun.
@2l0 Douglas st. n.e.--4-bedroom
Bricktex bungalow; full bsmt., recr,
rm., oil h.-wh.: on large, fenced lot,
Conv. to everything. Assume q ct
monthly. incl. taxes and insurance.
KRETSINGER REALTY, LA. 6-1492,
Evening star., 1952-12-14
.IOLISsSSlAINT sSlA

REAL ESTATE SERVICE
1914 9th st. NV. HO. a a-2H.o
COLORED. VACANT :,
Brokers Coop. Invited
1868 NEWTON ST. NV.
s.room brick T. h.-w.h.: only Sl.5oo
4002 7th ST. NV.
rooms, 3 porches. one incl; this
1rick home is in immac. como. 9l ouo
1850 ONTARIO PL. NV.
6 tremendous rms. beaut. prleK
home you will be proud to own only
$50 DECATUR ST. NV.
29-ft tapestry, brick; it's got every
thing; only $1,000 down.
539 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
Colonial front porch brick home;
81 500 down.
1858 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
Tapestry brick. Colonial front porch;
you'll be amazed ct the interior OF
this home: only $1,000 down.
4407 9Th ST. NV.
semidet. brick. in excel. cond.; s1.25o
For appt. to inspect these homes
ELLIS KOSSOW REALTY
l12e Vermont Ave. NV. ST. 3-043e
Rvas EM 0.DTSA III
Evening star., 1952-04-24
West Berlin RepeIs
10000 Young Reds
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, April 24.-Ten thou
sand young Communists filtered
quietly into the French sector of
Berlin tonight and started agitat-
ing with leaflets and speeches for
German unity and withdrawal of
all occupation troops.
The illegal putsch by the Soviet
sector youths was pounced on by
West Berlin police and dispersed
with fire hoses. Twenty young
men were arrested.
The crowd assembled at the
sector border at the end Of the
working day. Blue-shirted Com
munist "free German youths" pre-
dominated the throng.
Several Germans who talked to
the early gatherers said the aim
seemed to be a sudden surge with
banners and lef1ets into the West,
demanding a peace treaty" and
German unity.
The West Berlin police alerted
their squadrons for possible trou-
BILE. Communists have bristled into
the West in the past but not in
the numbers expected this time.
Hearing of the propaganda march,
the Berlin police ordered their
new "alert units" trained and
equipped by the Allies, to be on
the guard along the Soviet sector
border.