davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02
BY RUSSELL HARRIS,
In Detroit (Mich.) News, Sept.

A young Air Force reserve lieuten
ant, charged with no disloyalty him
self, faces trial and expulsion from
the service at Selfridge Field neXt
Tuesday because he has "maintaineC
a close and continuing relationship
with his father and sister, both sale
to have been associated with Commu-
nists.
81 don't understand" said 1t. Milo
j.. Radulovich, &c.
81 had never heard about this I'M
til | received registered letter. |
opened it and saw the charges. l sat
down and read it over and over, l
wasn't able to call anyone, even my
dad, all that day.
This sort of thing has to happen
to you before you can realize how
it feels"
NAMES WITHHELD
(The News withholds the name of
the father and that of the sister.
The official Air Force record shows
the father actually has been accused
of nothing but buying Communist
papers. The sister, since married, was
accused o f attending Communist
meetings in 1949 and 1850
The letter to the lieutenant from
the Air Force Washington headquart-
ers said that faction has been initial
ed to discharge you from all COM
missions and appointments {. there
is reasonable doubt that you are a
good security risk"
1t added that no question "as to
your loyalty :. is involved in these
proceedings"
BORN IN SERBIA
The lieutenant is a CT Bill of
Rights student in physics at the Uni
1ersity of Michigan and lives with
his wife and two daughters in Dex-
,er. Both the father and sister live
n Detroit.
The father is a Serbian who came
O Detroit in 1914. He served in the i
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02

practice markup
minimum
recall that the early of the New
additional tax-oneha of beievewas
Shortly the tire salesman around
of told would be 10
his retaierwoud split the diff
oneha the 10 OIL
course government
in tire
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02

house singer Paul R0DeSOn.
(The Smith Act, passed in 1910,
prohibits teaching or advocating
the overthrow of the United States
government by force and violence. :"
(Robeson, an All-America foot
ball star and Phi Beta Kappa gradu-
ate of Rutgers University, is world
famous operate singer and dramatic
actor. He has been accused by the
House Un-American Activities Com
mittee of supporting pro-Communist
movements
AT LENIN MEMORIAL
1t. Radulovich's sister once at
tended meeting in the memory of
Lenin, the documents said, and at
tended a "social gathering" of the
Labor Youth League, as well as other
purported Communist sponsored ac-
tivities.
1t. Radulovich himself is a short,
thick-browed and sparkling
eyed man who speaks in American
slang and who has little apparent
knowledge of political jargon.
Il can't help it if she goes off the
leep end" he said of his sister.
And he quoted his Air Force APP
pointed attorney-since replaced by
ivilian attorney Charles C. Lockwood
as having told him:
you've had it. They got you peg
red to start with, no matter what you
ay, All / can do is read your rec
rd."
AT IL
The lieutenant's file shows that he
nlisted when he was II, immediate
= after graduation from Cass Tech
ical High School. He was sent TO
Iichigan State College under the
rmy Specialized Training Program
/ 1914.
After graduation he was sent to
fficer candidate school. Commission
/, he served in weather stations and
as sent to New York University in
948 for further training. He was
aced on inactive duty that year
His official file shows letters Of
from commanders of
ch places as Thule, the then-secret
reenland base, Crystal Two, once
cret base in the Canadian Arctic.
ne commander noted that it took
everaP officers and civilians to
place him.
SKED ACTIVE DUTY
Since the Korean war broke out
has begged for active duty. That
IS approved last year and his as
'nment was pending when the pres
t charges were lodged.
IF | felt that | was risk, even
the least way, I'd quit" Radulovich
d, but I'm getting axed. My ia
er won't say anything. He is still
ropean and is frightened of a uni
m. Ny sister just smiles. | don't
ow what to do.
My wife says she doesn't under
nd, either. She knows I'm no pinko.
L want to do graduate work in
7slcs, and know they'll never let
II anything like this goes through.
lon't want to quit after all this
e, but maybe I'll have to. Physics
Is the atom, you know"
Air Force spokesman said the
rye is covered by Regulation 35-
1t provides for an honorable dis
rye for persons judged poor risks,
permits them to resign without
ma"
.adulovich showed the blank dis
rye form sent him, however, and
as marked "in lieu of separation"
cited the regulation number and
k" section.
he regulation reads that "close,
,inuing association" with a Com
list must be shown to exist and
guilt must be found not on the
S "of fanciful or ingenious doubt
onjecture."
never see my sister except at an
sional family gathering" the lieu
mt said, "and I've never talked
les with her in my life"
lesday's hearing will be before
ard of three officers. It will be
ct.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02

Touring the same marups noted above the would
nav as much or little hardware than five
per cent retail sales effecbut only half much
would the federal treasury The other half
would be absorbed in higher markups AS with liquor the
markups profits of every middeman would be increased
because the tax the John would pay
but because the would
his ouspoen opposition sharply federal sales tax added
on at the time purchase any manufactured item.
In either nstance-reta sales tax manufacturers tax
the public would shoulder greater share of the
national burden balance the budget and provide the
be reduced.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02

7515151515l51515151
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Sports Shorts . . .

Pete Potter, Virginia 1866
FOUNDER, was his teams only
winner last night as Syracuse
defeated the Cavalier boxers,
612 to 112, at Syracuse. :. Larry
Coutre. former Notre Dame half
back who was discharged from
the Army last Monday, has
signed with the Green Bay
Packers. Coutre, an all-Army
selection in two years Of service
football. played with the Packers
in 1850. Noel Reebenacker,
University of Massachusetts,
passer, has signed with the New
York Giants. Jockey Steve
Brooks drew a Today Suspen-
sion, starting Monday, for care
less tactics on Royal Castle in
last Thursdays fifth race at Hia-
leah. Yves Santee, Olympic
runner, set a mile record of
4:12.9 for Brewer Field House,
Mo-. in a KansaS-MiSSouri dual
meet. Felix Boccicchio's heart
condition is such that doctors
won't even let him watch boxing
on televiSion. He's Joe Wal
colts manager, y'know. Ez-
zard Charles and Rex Layne
have been matched for a 10
round heavyweight bout at San
Francisco April ].
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Brown-NieIsen Match Tops
1oday's Indoor Tennis
By the Asseeiafad Pra,,

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Noel
Brown, the reconverted pro, and
Kurt Nielsen of Denmark meet
today in the feature quarter
finals match Of the National in
door tennis championships.
Two matches are scheduled to
complete the round of four and
name the semif1nal companions
for Billy Talbert of New York
and Grant Golden of Wilmette,
ILL.,. who advanced last night.
The other quarter finals match
is figured in the bag for top
seeded Art Larsen, the lefty from
San Leandro, Calf, who meets
Dick Sorlien Of Philadelphia,
seeded eighth.
Brown and Nielsen promise the
most interesting contest Of the
tournament so far at the 7th
Regiment Armory. Brown, who
lives in Santa Monica, Calf, be-
came teaching pro in his youth
and didn't regain his amateur
status until September, 1851. In
eligible for the National outdoor
championship, he nevertheless
won a ranking Of ninth last year.
Nielsen, Denmark's champion
and Davis Cup ace, is at home
on the hardwood surface, which
is new to Brown.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Tied CIV, WI Quints
May Let Met Games
Decide Group Title
George washington and Wash

George Washington and Wash
ington-Lee High Schools, now
tied with 5-1 records for the
Northern Virginia basketball
lead, probably will decide the title
in the Metropolitan tournament
which starts March 2.
CIV beat Fairfax, 68-47, last
night behind Bill Morgan's %
points to gain the deadlock. The
Presidents and Generals have q
victory each in two games be-
tween them. Last year the two
Northern Virginia powerhouses
were tide before the tournament
and agreed to decide the title
by the best record in that post
seaso nevtn. CIV beat WI in
the first round.
! Northwestern pulled one OF
the seasons biggest upSets by
edging Eastern, 48-46, at North
western. viii Cole paced the
roians with IA points. Eastern
led, 1920, at halftime, but folded
in the final periods.
Landon, paced by Howard
Phelan's % points, defeated st.
Adams 56-49, and Chuck Moch-
wart tossed in % points to pace
Friends to a 1888 victory over
Sanford Prep in Interstate Aca-
demic Conference games.
In Virginia action, Connie
Hoffman scored II points to lead
Mount Vernon to a 58-37 win
over Lane and st. Stephens. be-
hind Russ Holcombe's % points
knocked of George Mason, 61-45
Suitland snapped its 13-game
losing streak by defeating Oxon
Hill, 77-41, as Butch Hampton
and Charlie Beavers led the
Rams with 18 points each. In
other Maryland games, Gathers
burg edged Rockville, SLAB, and
can win the Montgomery County
B league title if it beats Sher-
wood Tuesday; Lackey got "a
points from Ray Pierce to help
it rout LaPlata, 70-33, and Sur
rattsville rallied in the second
half to overcome Gwynn Park
55-45.
Bill Hampton scored % points
to lead Woodward Prep to a
63-41 victory over Kendall. The
losers high scoring John Miller
led both teams with 25.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
St. AIbans Team Leads
Scholastic Mat Meet

Heavyweight Bucky Bernard
lead parade Of nine st. Adams
wrestlers into today's Semifinal
round of the interscholastic
tournament at st. Adams. Finals
are scheduled tonight and the
Saints are expected to snare
team honors.
Bernard defeated Lynah Sher-
rill of Episcopal, but he faces
tough opposition on his title
march from Ed Pepper of Suit
land. who triumphed over Ken
Parsons of Bladensburg.
Bladensburg and Episcopal
had four men left in the tourna-
ment, while Northwestern, Will
son and Suitland had three each.
One of the toughest matches
figured to be the 103-pound test
between Bob Sme+hurst Of st.
Adams and Stanley Park of
Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Miner Tops Virginia State
As Braddock Leads Drive

Miner Teachers improved their
Eastern intercollegiate Athletic
Conference record by handing
Virginia State of Norfolk a 65-
Sc basketball setback last night
at Banneker. It was the Miners
sixth conference victory in 10
games.
Bernard Braddock paced the
victors with 81 points. while
Kenny Hopkins helped keep the
ball rolling with Is. Although
always within striking range of
their host, the visitors lacked
the necessary punch to catch it,
Evening star., 1953-02-21
17th Straight in Big Ten
Goal Of Indiana Tonight
BY the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. Ohio
State was the target tonight for
Indiana's Hoosiers, the unde-
feated Big Ten basketball lead
ers who are shooting for an un-
precedented conference winning
record.
If the Hoosiers knock down the
sixth-place Buckeyes CD
again-Indiana won an earlier
game, 88-68-the victory will be
their 18th in a row this season
and the 18th straight over two
seasons.
The 16 Indiana victories for
the two seasons already have set
a record. If the Hoosiers can
sail through the 18-game con-
ference schedule without defeat,
an even more difficult mark will
be in the books.
The game at Bloomington,
Ind, again features the per-
sonal pointmaking battle Of the
Hoosiers' Don Schlundt and
Ohio States Paul Ebert. who
are running one-two in Big Ten
scoring. Schlundt has a 26-point
average, Ebert 22.6. However.
Ebert outscored his 6-foot-9
rival in the previous game at
Columbus, % points to is.
Meanwhile. Illinois, which
still has title hopes, will be at
Iowa City for a game with the
seventh-place Hawkeyes (4-0 &.
The second place Illini have
won 10 of their IL games.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Will PIoy in Newport Tourney
Month of Basketball Ahead
For Johnnies, Loop Winners

Last nights crowd of nearly
1000 saw two good games. The
Preps played alert basketball
and made fine percentage Of
their shots in the first half to
lead 1919. However. Carroll
whitfield the margin to 47-46
with 8 minutes remaining. Don
Nalty made three free throws to
clinch the game for Prep.
Each teams had II field goals,
but the Little Hoyas were more
accurate from the free throw
stripe and their is foul shots
nine by Nalty-meant the diff
ference. Nalty and Donald Dell
topped Prep with % and IA
points, while Frank Wightman
led Carroll with Is.
First Actual Defeat.
st. Johns was paced to its
victory-the first loss for st.
Anthony this season although
the TONES were charged with
defeat on a protest decision
by Horse Harding, Bob Rusevlyan
and John Frazier.
Harding and Frazier controlled
the boards, especially after Jack
Sullivan, st. Anthony's star, was
charged with four fouls in the
first half and was forced to play
cautiously. However, cool Ruse-
vlyan clinched the verdict when
it appeared the TONES might
still have a chance.
St. Anthony's had rallied furi-
ouSly from a 20-point deficit and
got within nine points with five
minutes remaining. Then Ruse-
vlyan put in two baskets, sank
five fouls and piloted a success
full freeze. Bob made IL of his
81 points in the last quarter
and. except for five points. his
output was the entire fourth
perid offense for the Johnnies.
The Horse couldn't miss in
the first half. throwing in II
points. He cooled off in scoring
in the final periods, ending up
with %, but with Frazier took
the boards all night. Frazier.
only a freshman, played a fine
floor game and scored IA points
Sullivan led the TONES rally
and topped both teams with 25
points. Harvey Dant made 16
for st. Anthony.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Titles Open 10 Rivals,
But Lejeune Holds
Service Ring Trophy

Individual honors may be
fairly evenly distributed among
ringmen from four posts after
tonight's final round in the an
nual Middle Atlantic Inter-
Service Conference champion
ships at Fort Myer. But the
team trophy already belongs to
the Camp Lejeune Marines.
The Lejeune team nailed it
down in last nights semifinal
round despite the loss Of Z of 10
bouts. The Leathernecks have
10 points toward the team
trophy going into action tonight
and their four finalists can lose
without changing the outcome.
Dave Gilyard, 1872: Art burden,
lat; Joe Davis, 156, and AL Hood.
165, are Lejeune's survivors.
The Quantico Marines also
have four finaliSts, while Fort
Meade and Fort Belvoir soldiers
will be in three bouts each. It
was a Fort Myer light-heavy-
weight. Dick Jones, who put the
punchline on last nights show
with a third-round TKO over
Ed Gustin Of Lejeune. Five
bouts ended in knockouts.
Joe E. Miles, a Washington
soldier representing Fort Meade,
advanced to the 147-pound class
final by outpointing Fred New
man Of Camp Lejeune in a fast
bout.
Summaries:
dedi,ion!gs liz gpund Sbn elo1;A o1siz TTUDsa ee
one. MEADE, ,LS tk9'd Norman L. williams lie
is IsS Sssne john Gs7a:s sm1hlSos: SaS%s:
147 pound class-Arthur burden Le-
or9 s1r, de- @eE Th9mss Msde ehgs gs
156 pound class-,Joseph Davis (Le-
2suns1 deeisioned Earl johnson SMeaiGs;;
16S pound ciass-Frank Buckman
| (Amphibicus Forces) decisioned Emanuel
tfod n55E asorns snith lso Be9oif5 Ga third
17s pound class-Harry Davis lEustis}
Sos aedD sessrd
5Myerl 'fiS|d tEo'd Ed%ard oustin GejeSne5
:36 third round.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Harvie Ward Choice
In Champions Golf
BY the Asseeiofed Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb.
21.-Harvie Ward is favored to
retire the National Tournament
Of Golf Club Champions Trophy
tomorrow.
The young Atlanta bond sales
man, current holder of the Brit
ish Amateur title, first will have
to beat Sam Maniaci of Phila-
delphia, 40-year-old former CO.
lumbia football and track star,
in today's 36-hole semif1nal
match.
Then he will have to conquer
the winner of today's other semi
final between Lloyd Ribner Of
White Plains, N. Y, and j. C..
Hyatt of Asheville, N. C.
The men who seemed the big
gest threats to Wards third title
in this tournament of the home
champions were upset victims.
David (Spec) Goldman of Dallas,
co-medalist with Ward; Dick
Chapman of Pinehurst. N. c.,
Walker Cup player, and Bob
Rankin Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, all
went down yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Nutmegs Threaten Lions
Third-PIace Grip Toniqht

The re-organized New Haven
Nutmegs, who have beaten the
Lions only twice in 10 hockey
matches this season, will try to
improve that record tonight when
the teams meet at Uline Arena
at $3.50.
The teams will be battling for
third place in the Eastern Hook
ey League. with the Lions hold
ing a one-game margin going
into the match. The Nutmegs,
bolstered by the addition Of OFT
Heller, have won six of their last
seven outings and are one Of the
hottest clubs in the circuit at
this writing,
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Sterling $4,000
CLOSING HOURS:
SPECIAL NOTICES
And Ask for Ad Taker

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returns prepared. Call King S-71e6
or Temple 6-4930 al
INCOME TAX RETURNS-Your home
by experienced. reliable accountant,
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anywhere, any time. by ex-Govt.
tax expert Aver. $500. UN.
TAX RETURNs prepared in your
home by exp: acct; 81 and up. RE.
VIII VIII NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
= but myself. F. M. ROGERS. Jr..
1149 N. H. ave. NV. 22'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any other debts other than those
contracted by myself. MORRIS
ELRIcH, 1910 9th st.. Miami Beach.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
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for by myself. WILLIE BAILEY
INcoME FAX TAX RETGRNS. state and
Federal, prepared reasonable. Call
weekdays. MA. 8-50S7; Sundays and
holidays. OV. 3-2266. 23'
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Catholic League standings.
By Brian Bell, Jr.

st. Johns completed its regu-
lar seasons schedule by beating
st. Anthony's, 1865, last night,
but the Johnnies still will be
playing basketball more than a
month from now.
After disposing of the TONES
to win the Catholic League regu-
lar season championship, ST.
Johns has accepted a bid to play
in the Eastern States Catholic
Invitation tournament in New
port, r. I. Dates for that event
are March Is, 26, 81 and %.
Immediately ahead for st.
Johns is the first round Of the
Catholic League playoffs to de-
eide the championship. The
Johnnies are to meet George
town Prep. 50-47 winner over
John Carroll in last nights Cath
olic League double header, Mon
day night in Ritchie Coliseum.
Busy Days Ahead.
The Johnnies may play spe-
cial benefit game against Western
Wednesday night at American
University and will play in the
Catholic League finals the fol-
lowing Sunday if they get past
Georgetown Prep as expected.
The Metropolitan tournament
starts March 2 and three weeks
later comes the Newport Invita-
tional, so st. Johns, now with
a 1872 record against high school
opposition, still faces a lot of
action.
John Carroll, in third place
before last nights activity at
Ritchie Coliseum, now finds it
self in a tough spot. Georgetown
Prep won the bye in the draw
ing held after the first game and
automatically goes into fourth
place in the standings. Carroll
must meet Gonzaga, now play
ing some Of the best scholastic
basketball in the area, at De-
Matha at 8 o'clock tonight with
third place at stake. The win
ner faces st. Anthony's in the
first game of the playof Mon
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Trinity Girls Win Title
Second Time in CY0 Play

Lack of a gymnasium is no
handicap to the Trinity senior
girls basketball team, which
won the CYO varsity champion
ship for the second straight
year with a 46-43 victory over
st. Paul's yesterday. The game
was played at st. Stephens.
Germaine CausSin, who tailed
"a points, and Nancy Green
fielder, with IA. paced Trinity to
it's seventh straight victory. The
team lost its opening game.
Trinity's junior varsity girls
were undefeated in seven games
in winning the CYQ title in their
division.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
9 District Squash Players
Competing in Us. Tourney

Nine players are representing
Washington in the United States
Squash Racquets Association
championships being played in
Buffalo. N. Y, over the week end.
Langdon P. Marvin, jr., E. H.
Roorbach and Daniel Partridge,
Sd, from the University Club are
entered in the championship
singles and N. e. Powell Of the
University Club in the veterans
division.
Five-man team honors are
sought by H. Ashton Crosby,
r. j. L. Hammond and M. w.
Lundelius. Pentagon Ofhcers
Club, and e. Macaulay and r. II.
Foster, University Club.
Evening star., 1953-02-21

AS expected, Roosevelt and
Wilson are one-two in the inter-
high basketball standings after
finishing their regular season
schedules with victories over
Tech and Coolidge last night, but
the third and fourth spots will
not be decided until after to-
nights double-header at Tech.
The winner of the Eastern
Western game tonight will tie
Tech for third and then will flip
a coin with the Trainers to de-
termine next Fridays pairings
in the playoffs. Interhigh play
offs follow the familiar system
of pitting the f1rst-place team
against the fourth-place flnisher
and the second against the third.
The second game tonight Is be-
tween AnacoStia and Chamber
lain and will decide the fifth and
sixth place finishers.
Roosevelt's 64-55 win over
Tech last night was its 10th tri-
umph without q loss, and also
meant a new Interhigh team
scoring record of SGT points. sur
passing the 550-point mark set
by last years great Tech squad.
Wilson defeated Coolidge in the
first game, 74-71.
PoIIin Comes Through.
The Riders are riding high and
Coach Gabe Ferazzi was jubilant
in the dressing room last night
as friends and gladhanders came
in to congratulate him. He's
been saying all year that his
big pivot man, Hal Pollin, was
the most -underrated player in
the city, but after last nights
performance the SkepticS will
underrate him no more.
Pollin had trouble under the
boards with Techs big Bob Ben
nett during most Of the first
quarter, and it was then that
the Trainers held the lead for
the only time during the evening.
But Pollin got the hang Of it
late in the period and the Riders
went in front to stay, 1912, at
the buzzer.
The 6-foct-3 forward led the
Riders control of the backboards
from then on, tossing in Is
points in the meantime, as
Roosevelt took a 1924 lead at
halftime, a 47-39 lead at the
end of the third quarter and a
14-point margin in the fourth
period before Ferazzj emptied his
bench with two minutes to 60.
Roosevelt's Phil Perlo was high
man for the game, with nine
goals and four free throws for
% points, followed by Tony Di-
Chiacchio of Tech with 18.
80 More for Herzbrun.
Ardie Baker of Coolidge got 80
points and Lonnie Herzbrun of
Wilson 80 in the opening game
of the double-header as the Colts
almost pulled an upset over their
strong crosstown rivals.
The lead changed hands six
times in the last three minutes
before Jim Robertson put Wilson
ahead to stay at 70-69 with two
free throws and Herzbrun added
four more one-pointers to put
the game out of Coolidge's reach.
The Colts held the lead, 1915,
at the end Of the first quarter,
but gave up nine straight points
to Wilson midway in the second
and trailed, 1892, at the half.
Coolidge closed the gap to one
point in the third period as
Baker began hitting on part of
his 18-point, second half squirt.
but Wilson moved away to a
1888 lead at the start of the last
nIiartnr
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Boys Club Swim Team
Edges YMCA for Lead

Boys Club Of Washington
swimmers edged the YMCA for
team honors in a tight, four
team met last night at the East
ern Branch pool. scoring 48
points to the Y's 46. Walter Reed
took third place with 80
and the Ambassador swimmers
scored 80.
Tim Jecko Of Walter Reed was
credited with the only record
made when he won the 15-years-
and-under 50-yard backstroke
swim in 80 seconds flat. The
old mark was 32.3.