davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

Key West
SSSSSSSSSSS<>
Celebrating birthdays in the
month of August: Mrs. Elizabeth
Stocker, Miss Betty Jean Saw
yer, Miss Beverly Sawyer, Miss
Edwina Lovett, Miss Sonia Low
EFT and Mr.. Lesley C. Pinder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfredo Sands
have returned to the city after
spending their vacation in New
York visiting their daughter
Sandra,. who lives in New York
with her grand mother.
Miss Shula Alexander and Mrs
Mildred Harris have returned tc
the city after spending their va
cation home. Both are teachers
Of Douglass High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans have
gone to Charlotte, N. c. to teach.
He will teach manual arts and
Mrs. Evans will teach in the ele-
mentary school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Dean and
son left the city Monday to make
their home in New York. Friends
wish them much success.
Visiting on the weekend from
Miami were Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. McDuf-
fly and Mrs. Ruby Smith. While
in the city they were the guests
Ct Mrs. Frances E. Palmer.
Mr.. Arthur Curry and Mr..
Quintan Goss will represent the
EMs Coral City Lodge at the Elks
National convention in Atlanta,
Ga. August 1926. Mr.. George
Dean, grand exalted ruler, will
leave the city Sunday, August
% to attend the convention.
Miss Mercedes Hannibal,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. She'd
rack Hannibal, 725 Thomas, re-
ceived her BIS degree at Florida
A and M University, Tallahassee.
August IL. Miss Hannibal is at
Douglass high school.
Mrs. Irene Hannibal and
daughter, Mrs. Geneva Walton,
left the city recently to attend
the commencement exercises at
Florida A and NJ University
where her daughter, Miss Mer-
cedes, received her BIS degree.
They returned home on last Sun
day night.
Mrs. Cleora Lopez and family
are spending their vacation in
Tampa.
Roosevelt Sands and AmeliO
Pla, arrived from Korea to spend
their leave home visiting their
parents and friends.
Mr.. Floyd Hannibal is i'll at the
Naval Hospital. Friends wish
him speedy recovery soon.
Mrs. Bernice Gallagher is i'm
proving nicely at her residence
613 Mickens Lane. Friends wish
her we'll again soon.
Mr.. Louis Fisher is spending
his vacation in Miami. Friends
wish him a pleasant stay.
Mrs. Sarah Roberts returned to
the city after spending two weeks
in Tampa. Accompanying her
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Remington Witness
Airs Secrecy Talks
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE
former chief planner for the War
Production Board says William
w. Remington had access to top
secret data as a wartime Gov
ernment employe.
Ralph Austrian testified yes
terday at the second Federal
Court perjury trial of Remington,
one-time $10,000-a-year econo-
mist for the Commerce Depart
ment.
Remington, 35, is accused of
lying at his first trial two years
ago when he denied ever pass
ing Government secrets to Rus
Sia.
Mr.. Austrian, now a California
architect. said Remington sat in
on nine of 10 WPB meetings in
1912 and 1943. The defendant
then was a WPB employe.
The subjects discussed, Mr..
Austrian said, included super
secret formula for producing
synthetic rubber from waste.
Elizabeth Bentley, self-ad-
mitted Soviet spy ring courier,
testified earlier that Remington
handed such formula over to
her. Mr.. Austrian said yester-
day the formula turned out a
total failure"
In addition to the perjury
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Half Interest in BUILDING
Bought by PhiIadeIphian

Half interest in the Trans Lux
building at Fourteenth street and
New York avenue. NV. has been
purchased by John McShain,
Philadelphia contractor, from
Robert j. Maroney, New York
real estate investor.
Reports of the purchase were
confirmed today by Mr.. Nc
Shain at Philadelphia, but he
said it took place two or three
months ago. The purchase price
was not disclosed.
The other half interest in the
building is held by the estate
of the late Senator Brien Nc
Mahon, who was close friend Of
Mr.. Maroney.
| Mr.. McShain, whose company,
John McShain, Inc, is active in
this area, said his offer to buy
the Mcmahon half interest had
been rejected.
The Trans Lux building ex-
tends from New York avenue to
H street on the west side Of
Fourteenth street and includes
three stories, a penthouse and
basement.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Second Witness Seized
In New York Crime Quiz
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE
second person in two days was
arrested early today for refusing
to answer questions at public
hearing of the New York State
Crime Commission.
John Paul Carlo. also known
as frankie Carlo of Hollywood,
Calf, will have a hearing later
today.
Described as fight manager,
Carlo told police his occupation
was promotions" when he was
| booked on a miSdemeanor
charge. A spokesman for District
Attorney Frank S. Hogan said
Carlo refused to answer crime
commission questions during it's
waterfront inquiry in December.
The inquiry resumes Monday.
Gerardo Anastasio. brother of
the notorious Anthony and AL
bert, was arrested on a similar
charge yesterday.
Anthony (Tough Tony Ana
stasio. said a work stoppage by
his Brooklyn longshoreman had
nothing to do with the arrest of
Gerardo As minutes earlier.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Germany Pioneered
In Collecting Stamps

BERLIN.-Germany nearly a
century ago became the first
government to collect stamps
Heinrich Won Stephan, first
postmaster general. began the
collection when he established
the German Postal Museum.
1t originally was set up as an
Identification service to familiar
ize postmasters with legitimate
stamps of other countries.
Through the Universal Postal
Union. also founded by Won Ste
phan. the museum began to buy
rare specimens. BY 1910 its stamp
collection was the most complete
in the world.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

count concerning the Govern
ment secrets, Remington also is
accused on four other perjury
counts based on previous trial
testimony.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26

West Va. There, they Wis
tied their uncle, Rev. Mon
roe Gravely, and also the
aunt of Mrs. Perdue and
Mrs. Gravely in Bramwell.
At a recent Fashion Show
given by the Smart Set So
cial Club, the flower ar
rangements were beautifully
done by Mrs. Montenia
White of the Big Lick Gar
den Club and Mrs. Galloway
of the Ideal Garden Club.
Potted plants were furnish
ed by Mrs. Olivia Johns also
of the Big Lick Garden Club.
l am sure we will see more
grand arrangements at many
other social affairs, as the
Garden Club members are
quite experienced in arrang-
ing flowers.
The M elrose Charity
Guild was entertained by
Mrs. Dorothy Ray, 719 Gill
mer Ave-, N. w. at their
regular meeting Tuesday
ven n g, September Is.
Members present were: Mes
danes Elsie CAVITY, Mary
Jeffries, Stella Reamy. Pat
sey Toler, Mamie Bailey,
Martina Curtis, Sadie Lip
scomb, Jamie Smith, and
Messrs. Jeffries and John
CAVITY.
.
Miss Anne job n S O. n,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvah Johnson of Tenth St.
N. w. is attending Pratt In
stitute of Fine Arts, in New
York City. She is majoring
in Costume, Pattern, Millin-
cry and Shoe Designing.
y
The Addison P. T. A.
meeting will be held in the
school Monday, September
% at 7:30 p. m. Devotions
will be in charge of the
teachers and a we'll planned
program has been arranged.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26
Blue Ridge News
by Irene Saunders

The First Baptist Church
of Blue Ridge held it's regu-
lar Sunday morning worship
at IL 80 a. M, and also eve
ming worship at $50 p. m.
Music was furnished by the
Blue Ridge Gospel Choir un-
der the direction of Mr.. T.
w. Macklin, Sr. The Rev.
j. l.. Pinkard, pastor.
The Blue Ridge Gospel
Choir and Rev. j. l.. Pink
ard will appear at the Maple
Street Baptist Church, of
Roanoke, Va, on September
rs, 1853 at 500 p. m. The
public is invited to attend.
Mrs. Mabel Waston has
returned home after visiting
in New York.
Mr.. George Waston has
again started teaching after
almost two years of sickness
with third degree burns.
Mrs. Mary Washington of
Roanoke spent the weekend
with her mother, Miss Nan
ME Dooley, of Blue Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Was
ton spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ragsdale of Blue
Ridge.
The First Baptist Church
will have it's regular Sun
day services, Sunday, Sept.
9th at IL 80 a. M, and 6 80
p. m.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26
EDUCATIONAL MOVIE
SHOWN AT CARVER HIGH

DR.. H. T. Penn, presented
an educational movie in the
auditorium of Carver High
School last Thursday at z 80
p. m. to members of the
Lula V. Penick Jr., Circle,
students and parents which
was enjoyed by all.
Expressions of thanks
were given to DR.. Penn by
Miss Betty Harris, club
president and also by lead
ers of the Jr. Circle, for
bringing to the group such
an interesting movie.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26
Enters Hampton Institute

Mrs. Bessie Hall and
Robert Rice, Addison '53, re-
Gently accompanied MIR. and
Mrs. Raymond E. Polk, Sr.,
to Hampton Institute where
they entered their son, Ray
mond, Jr., in the college de-
partment. They were the
guests of an old acquaintance
Mr.. and Mrs. Moran the
president and wife of the
school.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26

Don't you feel better now?
The weather is ideal. Your
friends and relatives have
vacationed with you and you
have vacationed with other
friends and relatives. Let
us settle down and read
about our friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wo-
mack of East Ave. N. E..
have just returned from Wis
iting Mr.. Frank Jackson, of
Union Town, Pa, and Mrs.
Elsie Taylor of Cardale, Pa.
(brother and mother of Mr..
Womack) and in Pittsburgh
they visited Mrs. Womack's
sister. Mrs. Irma Pope and
DR.. Michael Tate.
The Four Ace Social Club
was entertained by Mr.. Vest
Harrington of Patton Ave.
N. w. Tuesday. During the
meeting plans were COM
pleted for the clubs Cotton
Dress Ball on Friday, Octo-
Der 2, at Star City Auditor
ium. This club will observe
it's tenth anniversary in No
vember.
The Silver Leaf Art Club
held it's meeting Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs Georgia
Epps, Madison Ave. N. E.
Various types of art was
done by the members.
The First fall meeting of
the Pinochle Bugs was held
Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Gertrude Logan hos
tess. During the business
meeting the treasurer re-
ported sending checks of one
hundred dollars each to A.
& T. College Greensboro,
scholarship for Miss l.. Russ
of Salem, Va, and to Vir-
ginia State College, scholar
ship for Miss Barbara Mack
lin of Roanoke. After a
DrleI game OF plnOchie,
prizes went to Mrs. Georgia
Epps and Mrs. Ruth Ander-
son.
Friends of Mrs. Ephonia
Brown of Water ST., Salem,
are glad to note that she
is improving nicely after re-
ceiving a fractured ankle
in June.
The Hollywood Breakfast
Club was entertained Fri
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26
YOUR FRIENDS AND MINE
By MRS. GEORGIA H. EPPS

day. After a delicious lunch
pinochle was played and
prizes went to Mrs. Frieda
Lipscomb, Mrs. Addie Mae
Lipscomb, Miss Mary Hair
ton, Miss Kythrine Jefferson
was consoled.
Sympathy is extended the
r e ] a t i re S of Mrs. Annie
Thompson, who passed Fri
day at her home on Gregory
Ave. N. E.
Miss Virginia Chambers
of Clayton Ave. N. E. is be-
ing treated at University
H o S p j t a /, Charlottesville,
Va. We pray for her rec
overy.
Mrs. Ella Edwards of New
Rochelle, N. Y, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henrietta Childress on Cox
Road in Petersburg. She
has returned home after a
most delightful stay.
Mrs. James E. Robinson
Norman Rd. N. w. was a
recent visitor to Homestead,
Pa. accompanied by her son,
George. She reports a won
derful trip visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. James Logan of
Water ST. Salem attended
the annual meeting of the
MaSOn'S in Alexander Vo
Mrs. Marilyn L. Curtis
recently visited with her
aunt, Mrs. Effie Payne in
Homestead, Pa. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Payne and
Miss Danease Mason of
Philadelphia, she went to
Buffalo, N. Y. where they
were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Payne and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis G.. Payne.
She reports a wonderful trip
to Niagara Falls and On
tario, Canada.
Miss Gwendolyn Clarke of
WEIGH, W. Va. was the re-
cent house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Price, Car
yer Ave. N. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bar
ringer of 431 Patton Ave.
N. E. had their family re-
union on the Farm of his
Brother, Mr.. Paul Barrin-
ger, at Letherwood, Va. At
tending were the following
persons: Mr.. Henry Bar
ringer, of Philadelphia, Pa,
his nephew, E. T. Barringer,
of New York Citv. Mrs Es-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26

zone of the CIeGnest and
Coolest Spots IN Roanoke"
1913 Salem Avenue, s. w.
Dial 3-8973-Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1953-12-23

with a total of 7,089 for $73.-
965, ,572, compared with $3.50 for
SOS, 5,978,704 a year earlier.
Also included were 3.104 con-
struction loans for $42, ,526, ,8O5
VS.. 1886 for SAL, 1,153.979 a year
earlier. and 5,363 other loans
for $42,448,036 VS.. ATS for
$50, ,370.089.
Assets reached a new high of
$587 ,295, ,482 on November 80 VS..
$509, 1856, TAO on the same 1852
date. Outstanding loans
reached $525,779,391 VS.. $453,-
287,313, and invested capital
rose to $494,520,620 from
$429, ,668, ,329 a year earlier. Re-
serves totaled $50,069,052 VS..
$44, ,997,815.
Another Good Year
The Bank of Bethesda has
had another good year. even
better than 1852. reported Presi-
dent S. Walter Bogley today.
Evening star., 1953-12-23

Funger, treasurer.
The firm has been appointed
distributor for Servel products
in this area. 1t also is distribu-
tor for Motorola TV and radios
and Fedder's Air Conditioners.
Bonuses will be distributed at
the annual Christmas party to-
morrow.
Gichner to Pay Bonus
Continuing tradition of
more than SO years, the Fred s.
Gichner Iron Works. Inc, will
present holiday bonuses to all
employees at a ceremony in which
Fred S. Gichner, 84-year-old
founder, will participate.
Zirkins, one of Washington's
oldest apparel firms, will hold it's
annual Christmas party tomor-
row. The holiday bonuses will
be distributed.
Zumoiski Plans Display
The Jos. NJ. Zamoiski Co.,
wholesale appliance distributor
of Washington and Baltimore,
will hold its presentation show
ing of 1854 models at its show
rooms December 1880.
The advance showing Of Philco
television, Whirlpool home laun-
dry equipment and Magic Chef
gas ranges will be held from 8
am. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
AHYedr Demand for Flowers
Builds So Million Trade Here

denias are shipped in from Cali
fornia. Two-thirdS of all flowers
sold in this area are imported,
since local growers can't supply
the demand. Mr.. Thompson says.
Air-shipped flowers are the
low-weight, high-cost cut flow
ers. But flowers that last longer
or potted f1owers-are sent by
truck or train. Gladiolas, for
example, come to Washington
from Florida by train. About
100000 poinsettia plants out of
the 100000 sold here this Christ
mas season are imported from
outside the area.
Limits Buying to Sales.
Every day the florist orders
what he thinks he can sell. If
he can't sell his flowers he'll
throw them away rather than
risk his reputation.
The Washington area has
about 100 retail florist shops
which employ about 1900 per-
sons. The top three firms handle
about 10 per cent of this area S
retail sales, Mr.. Thompson says.
Small man-and-wife firms
make up most of Washington's
florist shops, however. The wife.
who may have an artistic flair,
is the designer of floral displays,
wreaths and bouquets. There S
such a demand for designers
that top ones in the big stores
get a minimum of $3.50 a week.
The price you pay for flowers
varies a gNeat deal. The carna-
tions that cost you rs cents in
April will cost only Is cents in
July. But your florist finds that
he sells about the same number
of flowers in both months. De-
mand just doesn't respond to
price.
Year-ArOund Demand.
Flower sales don't vary as one
expects for a so-called luxury.
Most of the business is fairly
constant. Births, deaths, we'd
dings and so forth create a con-
sistent demand throughout the
year.
But Christmas and Easter
flower rushes account for more
than a quarter of annual sales,
Mr.. Thompson says.
Amateur gardeners are learn
ing that it's easier to cultivate
transplanted potted plants
rather than work long hours
over seeds and sprouts. This is
opening up a new and bigger
market for Washington'S florists.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
13 Honored by Acocio
For 25-Yeur Service

Anniversary gifts were pre-
Sented to Is employees of Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co. at a
luncheon at Hotel Statler today
in honor of their completion of
25 years of service.
Don Hammerlund, a member
of the Acacia legal department,
presented a $4,000 check to Chill
dren's Hopsital to pay for room
to be dedicated to William Mont
gomery, Acacia president. More
than 800 employees, officers and
directors attended.
The 13 workers, who have
served 25 years, included: R. B
Montgomery, Harold Lewis, A. L.
Starke, Miss Virginia May, T. l.
Jones, Jessie R. Pole, Nathan A,
Clark, Iona c. Browne. Fred A.
Bryan, Dorothy Hatrswick, No
vella Wayson, Emil A. Loehl and
Francis S. Cleary.
Evening star., 1953-12-23

terrace NV: Sergt. William E.
Rawlings. 1924 New Hampshire
avenue NV: Capt. Joel C.
Smith, jr., 1923 Irving street
NV; Sergt. Bernard w. SPAIN,
729 Fern place NV: Corpl.
Robert L. Struck. 1861 Camden
street Sc: Pvt. Phillip Tuggle,
jr.. 628 r street NE.
From Virginia:
1t. Henry D. Boykin, Fort
Belvoir; Col. Walter B. Larew,
PIT Lawton street, Falls Church;
Sergt. Walter A. Meyer, 1903
Elmwood drive, Alexandria, and
Capt. Thomas H. Varnox, 652
Varnox road, Falls Church.
From Maryland:
1t. Col. Robert N. Smith. 623
Northampton dri v e, Silver
Spring. and Corpl. David
Thomas, 308 Fiftieth street,
Capitol Heights.
officials said 70 per cent OF
the Army men could be on
their way today by air to
personnel centers near their
homes and probably would be
home on Christmas.
The l 300 Marines will not be
so lucky but they knew before
they left Korea that they prob
ably would spend Christmas
Day at Treasure Island in San
Francisco Bay. Most of them
are men with less than so days
to serve. They were told in
Korea that they could request
immediate discharge but prob
ably would not be able to leave
the Treasure Island processing
center until Friday. All chose
| immediate release.
Unlike the Army, the Marine
Corps issues money to each man
to make his own travel arrange
ments.
Other arrivals scheduled today
or tomorrow from foreign ports
include 1886 at New York and
1,O47 at Seattle. OF the 6,329
reported as arriving yesterday or
! today, 100 having the greatest
distances to travel will fly to
their homes. Most of those liv-
ing short distances from ports of
arrival travel by bus, while others
go by train.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Employment Declines
$500 in November
In Washington Area

Employment in the Washing
ton area fell off $500 during
November, the United States
Employment Service regional
office said today.
The overall labor market for
the rest of 1858, however, is ex-
pected to improve substantially
due to Christmas" hiring this
month, it was predicted.
A total of 603. 400 persons were
employed in the Metropolitan
Area last month-36.00O fewer
than in the same period in 1852,
but about $4,000 more than
worked here before fighting
broke out in Korea three years
ago.
Chief cause for the drop in
employment during November
came from the construction in
dustry, which laid off 3,1O0 per-
sons, and Federal Government
firing of 2,700.
These layoffs were only par
TALLY offset in November by an
increase of 1900 persons in the
retail trades. Unsettled condi-
tions here combined with a gen.
orally cautious purchasing public
was believed responsible for the
moderate hike in retail trade
hiring.
Unemployment has become
quite pronounced" USES stated.
THE ratio of those not working
to the total labor force has in
creased 4 per cent or 10000,
compared to last years total of
16,400. Applicants for jobs
in the local USES Offices now
total 46 per cent more than in
November of 1882"
The Government employment
situation was described by USES
as disappointing"
Evening star., 1953-12-23

government and private prop
erty and enterprise" He said
many of these were, "to say the
least, Socialistically inclined"
Mr.. Braden first told of his
fight against the White plan
several weeks ago when Attorney
General Brownell stirred up a
controversy by saying White was
promoted despite evidence sub
mitted by the FBI that he was
a Soviet spy.
Plan Completely Crazy"
In his testimony yesterday,
Mr.. Braden said he first learned
of the plan on his appointment
as Ambassador to Cuba in 1912.
Mr.. Braden said he opposed the
plan as completely crazy and
cockeyed."
He testified he refused to re-
verse his stand when directed to
do SO in a State Department
message over then Secretary of
State Cordell Hull's signature.
Mr.. Braden said he believed the
directive came from Laurence
Duggan, then head of the de-
partment's Latin American di-
vision.
Mr.. Duggan fell or jumped
to his death from New York
building in 1948, a dozen days
after he had been mentioned in
secret testimony before the
House Un-American Activities
Committee as member of the
Communist apparatus that in
cluded Alger Hiss, former State
Department official convicted of
perjury.
Mr.. Braden. who resigned in
1947 as Assistant Secretary of
State for Latin America, made
these points, among others, in
his statements to the subcom-
mittee:
Where Blame Lies.
He was convinced most of
the disasters and dificulties"
plaguing the Government in the
past and present may be at
tributed to the swarm of new
personnel now operating, espe-
cially those having communistic
or socialistic inclinations in the
field of foreign policy"
Career men of integrity and
intelligence after 20 or more
years Of loyal service are being
summarily dismissed for reasons
of economy. while the new
comers of dubious antecedents
and theology are favored as they
take over foreign operations.
Guatemala and one other
unidentified Latin American
country already are under Soviet
influence, and Communist pene-
tration in other Western Hemi-
sphere countries is such "ss
would, in all likelihood, cripple
the production and transporta-
ton of strategic materials which
would be vital for the defense of
America in the event of a third
world war"
The subcommittee adjourned
its hearings without scheduling
new sessions. 1t was indicated,
however, that Mr.. Braden would
testify further at future date.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Panama BiIIto Outlaw
Reds Awaits Signing;
LIST Of Names Found
By the Associated Press

PANAMA, Dec. 23.-Panama' s
National Assembly gave unani-
nous final legislative approval
last night to a government
sponsored bill outlaWing Com
munist organiza tions and bar
ring Communists. and fellow
travellers from public Office.
The bill will become lava as
soon as president Jose Antonio
Remon signs it.
Meanwhile, police said that a
governments breakdown on Pam
ama's Reds had produced two
mysterious lists found inside an
intercepted shipment of II Com
munist books from Amsterdam.
One list contained 107 names of
Panama residents, the other
about 20 names and addresses
in cities behind the Iron Cur
tain.
The police said the lists were
being investigated, but gave no
further details.
The anti-Communist bill COW
ers "totalitarian activities" in
general but mentions COM
munism specifically.
Its preamble notes that "po-
litical groups, totalitarian in
theology, particularly the Com
munists," are now operating IN
Panama and are disturbing the
normal and orderly functioning
of democratic institutions"
The bill adds that such groups
have inf1ltrated the schools par
ticularly.
1t provides that "totalitarian
activities, especially those car
ried out in Schools" are outside
the constitution, and declares il
legal "totalitarian, Communist,
FalangiSt and Fascist organiza-
tions."
Col. Remon's government in
the last two weeks has jailed sew
eraI alleged Communist leaders
on charges of disturbing the
peace. Two professors have been
dismissed from the National In
stitute for alleged Red activity.