davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
. Try 10 Sell World.
Before We Try 10 Sell World
Sexton Urges Need
For Nation To Correct
Racial Problems First

Rev. Charles Sexton, pastor of Border Methodist church.
Sunday urged Americans wipe the shame Of segregation
and racial disturbances in this nation before trying to sell
Christianity and democracy 70 the rest Of the world.
Mr. Sexton the principal speaker at the 18th annual
service by the Minneapolis Urban League
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

WARMING: Persons arranging
to purchase houses ought to al
ways have the advice and counsel
Of prachcing attorneys before
they sign anything or pay any,
thing on any transaction. II is
penny wise and pound foolish 20
buy real estate without having
legal advice. MANY a person has
been badly trtcked and robbed by
INSCRIPTIONS operators simply
because OF failure 10 secure com
pcient legal counsel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

Chff Rucker, often mistaken for
BOSNIAN Newman. has had two
persons In the past few DAYS
jump on him for supporting sena.
tor Kefauver. thinking Rucker
was Newman.
The other day, at the Campus
Club at the University % Mime
sofa, Ike Armstrong, AffAble ath.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

A Minneapolis woman, a hard
worker in the DEL party for years
and who has been overlooked
when the political plums were be-
ing distributed has been very un.
happy for sometime She is now
leading fight to discredit any
party worker who isn't for Adlsi
For months she's been crying on
the shoulders OF party taithnils,
intimating that the powers that
be at the ststehouse are migrate.
full" and had dome her wrong"
Now she Is apparently trying to
ingratiate herself with the same
folks who forgot her, by attacking
woman who was DEL stalwart
before said lady discovered there
was such persons as Hubert
Hubert Humphrey or orvine Free
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
CONTINUED from page u

stand In Minnesota and nationally.
Minnesota Negroes OF real conse-
quence who have been approached
won't touch any program TO
''white-wash" Stevenson with a
ten-foot pole.
Adlai himself doesn't help the
situation. Every time he opens
his mouth on the race question, he
puts his foot In IL from the
standpoint Of the Negroes who
have been voting Democratic.
A couple OF characters who will
do anything for a buck or pat
on the head have volunteered to
give vocal support to Gov. Steven
son. but DEL officials. now gun
shy on Negro voters, are a little
afraid TO take chance with such
worthless.
Things A Popping: The Re-
pubs are going to take advantage
OF the situation. At New York
Monday night vice-President Nix
on said the Democratic candidates
did not know what to do with the
civil rights issue. Nixon also said
the Eisenhower administration
had done more to advance the
legitimate aspirations of the
American Negroes than any ad.
ministration since the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation. With a top
candidate like Adlai Stevenson
frantically trying TO eliminate the
civil rights question from current
campaign discussion, Nixons
words were discouraging TO those
who wanted 10 evade the issue
Meanwhile Gov Averill Harri-
man OF New York came out sun
day night on nationwide radio
panel show and defended the
Powell amendment and demanded
immediate federal enforcement of
the Supreme Courts desegrega-
ton ruling,
TIME Magazine this week quip-
ped rather discerningly: THE
strategy was obvious: as Harri-
man & Co see Il. holding the Ne
gro vote in the North promises 10
be a greater political problem ;or
a Democrat than carrying -rthc
South"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

Organized Labor Speaks Up:
To add 10 the national civil rights
din AFL-CIo president George
Meany, meeting with hts execu.
tive board in Florida assailed both
President Eisenhower and Adiai
Stevenson for their stand on
segregation,
Meany's attack on Eisenhower
was not surprising but his blast
AZ Stevenson was a bombshell and
significant OF the temper OF mod
ern labor's role In the present civ
II rights crisis,
Meany attacked both men for
their failure 10 support the Powell
amendment to bar Federal Aid
funds from school districts which
deliberately continue school seq.
regation In opposition to the US
Supreme Court edict.
The AFL-CIo support Of the
Powell amendment was victory
for the NAACP which supports
the amendment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

would drag their feet on such
cases, especially when the fe-
male involved was non-white.
Times have changed for the
betteri
A top 81. Paul city official II
being cha'T7Si with firing his
secretary because she had non,
white friends and associates. II
the rumors are substantially
true. there are apt TO b. politi-
cal repercussions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
BUTTER CRUNCH CRUST

pan. Is ga q. Bake IS minutes Take
from oven. stir with spoon. Save "a cup
for topping Immediately press rest of mix
ture against bottom and sides of 9" pie
pan. Cool. Pour in your favorite lemon
chiffon or creamy pie filling. Sprinkle re-
served crumbs over top. Chill hour.
Makes s delicious servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

va cup butter
VA cup brown sugar tpoekedl
! cup siffed COLD MEDAL "Kifchen-fesfeoi"
Enriched Flour
M cup chopped peeuns. wGlnUis, or eOeonvt
Heat oven to 400 (mod hot). Mix all in
gradients with hands. Spread in Oblong
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Guinea

Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Sanderson,
and son. Billy. and Mrs. William
Holman attended the State Fair in
Richmond Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Putiley and
grandson. Leslie Osborn Were
guests in the Louis N Agee home
recently. Other recent guests were
Mrs. Robert Agee. Mrs, Joe Wick.
Jr.. and son. Joe
Mrs. Lottie Brown and the Con-
duff Mathews family attended the
FoWlhes family reunion in Amelia
Sunday.
Walkers Have Guests
Sunday afternoon guests in the
W. B. Walker home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Walker. Robert E.
Garnet anG Mr. and Mrs. j P
Steatton
Mr. and Mrs. David Hazelgrove
We're Sunday guests of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Perkins. in Peters
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Addleman
and daGglter, Barbara were Sun
day luncheon guests of Mr.. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Two Bands Will Parade In County
Day Celebration At Cumberland

Sound the trllmpets flourish
the drums
There Will be at least two COM
plete bands taking part in the
Cumberland County Day on Oct
ober s. Recreation president
Steve Musulin announced recent
s.ly that both the buckingham
high school band and the Fork
Union Military Academy band
and Color Guard will participate
: in the parade.
Also the Fire Depai tment at
yCartersville has had its fire truck
,re-painted and it will join the
:, parade with the other fire trucks
in the county.
Musulin said that this will be
Tone of the greatest days in the
long history Of Cumberland coun-
ty. with groups and individuals
from all over the county combin-
ing talents to raise money for the
benefit of the Recreation Asso-
citation.
Buckingham. Too
Herman Springer. of Nuckols,
in Buckingham county is bring
ing his two model IT. Ford cars
TO join the parade. reported Will
Dandy. who is heading the parade
committee Of the American Lee
gion. These two cars have been
worked into excellent shape by
Springer.
The parade will form on the
east end of the village, at 10 a.
m, and will prance down route
GO to the high schools. At lO:45
there will be a softball game be-
tween the young married women
and the teen-age girls.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will handle the Brunswick stew
that viii be served at noon.
Games For All
Ttar lunch there will be games
and contests for everyone. Among
others there will be peanut
scramble, do-nut on string. pam
cake races for the women, grim
ming contest treckle contest.
prizes for the largest family pres
ent. and oldest person present.
The prizes to be given were
solicited from merchants in the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

who was. selected Miss Cumber-
land in a beauty contest last
spring
The baseball game scheduled at
3 p. m. will be a north-south af-
fair-the north side of Cumber-
land against the south side of
Cumberland. that is. Route 60 is
the dividing line. and tight
game it is scheduled to be.
Dance at Sunny Side
The day long celebration will
last into the night The only
changes viii be "a change Of site
and change Of clothes, as the
group moves to Sunny Side to the
American Legion post home for a
dance. The dances will start at 8
p. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
MeIlerriin

The Home demonstration club
met with Mrs. Stephnia Pollard re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Morrissette,
of Richmond. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins.
Miss Evabelle Dean, of Balti-
more. Md. is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Mary Dean, this week.
Visitors From Richmond
Mi and Mrs. Otha Nunnally and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Jones, and
family. of Richmond, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Daisy Flowers and
Miss Bertha Nunnally.
A Stanley party was given by
Mrs. John Bud September 20
Mrs. L. B. Hurt, Mrs. Macon
VAUGHAN. Mrs. j w Grafton. Mrs.
DAISY Flowers and Miss Bertha
Nunnally visited Mrs Eddie Ream-
er Sunday
2 Attend Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs L. B Hurt attended
the birthday dinner honoring c. p.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Mrs. A. M. Blanton. of the Antioch
neighborhood.
West Hill Occupied
Dr. and Mrs. Wyndham B Blan-
ton, of Richmond, were at their
country home. West Hill, Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. George Bailey and son
George william. Jr.. Of Charlottes-
vile. spent some time last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B
B. Walker. The Robert Wooton fam
lily. OF B,lrkeville. were Sunday
guests iii the same home.
Mrs Laura Brandt and Mrs
Viola Weller. of Richmond, were
Sunday guests at Portland.
Davis Family Entertained
Sunday elmer guests at Hors dr
Monde we're the Robert L. Davis
family
Recent guests in the Ernest Davis
home were the Ray Mathews fami
ly, OF Richmond. and Mrs. P G
Mathews. of Cumberland
'rhe Reuben Addleman family at
tended the funeral of Scott Addle
man in CreWe.
STATIONS Visit at Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Stratton visit
ed Mrs. Charles H. Friend. at the
Southside Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Stratton were
Sunday evening guests OF Mrs. Johr
Flippen, Of Rose Cottage.
w I. CroWder was Sunda
guest Of his son and daughter-in
law. Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Grow
der.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Grafton
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland Morris
sette were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. j. w Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Jones. Jr..
and Billy, spent Sunday visiting
friends in Orange and Charlottes-
vile
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

trade area of Cumberland coun-
ty and FaImville. by the Teen
Age'Club. The teen-agers are also
sponring contest TO find a
Me-. Cumberland" to reign With
vivacious Miss Barbara Martin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Sandy River

j. 7 Bruce spent last week in
Berryville visiting his son-in-law
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wheeler.
Mrs. r. T. Patterson has been
visiting her daughters. Mrs. Rudy
Bennet. and Mrs. A. A. Waldbureer
in Richmond for the past two
weeks
Mrs. Tom Jenkins is improving at
Southside Hospital following an OPP
Hurt Sunday. at the home of his
son and daughter in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Hurt. Of Pleasant Grove.
Lenoid Fowlkes. of Henrico. and
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Holt. of
Petersburg. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ola Fowlkes and Mrs. Ila Marks
Mrs j W. Grafton. Mrs. Daisy
Flowers, Mrs Macon Vaughan,
Mrs L. B. Hurt and Miss Bertha
Nunnally visited relatives in Chase
City Monday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Der 10th You'll
Billy Green's World Famous Canadian Aceand Ward Beams
1854 World Champion Auto Daredevis
IN kind automobile motorcycle thriller
entered man every of the 33
each show will ron automobile
that's show
Leap Death"
will do death daring thlers
It's night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

II its DESTRUCTION you want TO
see. if its taking chances with life
and limb. then youll see it III the
Greatest Smashing Crashing and
wrecking events of all time. More
chance taking than you've ever
seen in one evening, when three
great Automobile Daredevil Shows
compete one against the other in
the International Auto Daredevil
Championship Contest at the
Mecklenburg County Fair Chase
City Wednesday night only, Octo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

meeting Of the White Citizens
Council tonight.
Yesterday $40 whtte students
staged a walkout at the school in
protest against the attendance
Of the Negroes.
A crowd Of about 100 persons
gathered outside the school, buo
began to disperse before classes
were dismissed. There were no
demonstrations by the crowd,
which was described as orderly.
County School Supt. C. B.
West said the Negro children,
who had been enrolled In the
first. second and third grades,
were perfectly adjusted. They
got along well in the classrooms
ard on the Fairgrounds"
Mr.. West described the sudden
protest action as "a slopover from
the Clay and Sturgis situation"
At Clay and Sturgis, about so
miles from here. crowds recently
resisted attendance by Negro
students at white schools. Order
was restored when Kentucky Ma
tional Guard troopers were sent
to the scene and State Attorney
General 10 M. Ferguson said
the Negroes should not have
been admitted since no integra-
ton program had been an.
nounced by the school boards.
The Negro students. then were
turned away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

ton. which is inside the city but
is under Jurisdiction Of the coun-
ty school system.
Were saying nothing to those
parents who continue to bring
their children here. But we hope
that others will see our side and
follow"
Mr.. Sugg said he had a boy
in the third grade. but he's
not there now"
Some Of the 206 students who
remained in school today said
the Negroes "are fun to play
with and get along we'll" The
Negroes, who. have attended
classes since September 4, were
described by their teachers "as
good students, well hammered. +"
THE youngsters are having a
good time and working hard"
one teacher added.
One uniformed patrolman was
on duty at the school this morn
ing, but Police Chief Fred Halle
said he had plainclothesmen
scattered in IT, crowd.
Says Hell Keep School Open
Felix Trader. principal at
Weaverton. said the school board
instructed him to keep Weaver
ton open and that's what I'm
going to do"
A car with a loudspeaker
patrolled the front of the school,
urging the crowd to attend a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

lily W Vic COulJ Vi bAAC VI oAAoSA
.volving Judge Holtzcd and Mr.
Offutt.
The transcript was read by
United States Attorney Edward
p. Troxell. 1t forms the basis OF
the Governments case.
Repeated Clashes
The charges against Mr.. Of
futt stemmed from repeated
verbal clashes between him and
Judge Holtzoff during the trial
of a 1852 abortion case which
resulted in the conviction of DR..
Henry L. Peckham.
: During the trial, Mr.. Offutt
accused Judge Holtzoff Of max
ing prejudicial gestures toward
him and of raising his voice un-
necessarily.
Judge Holtzoff, at one point
threatened to have a deputy
gag" Mr.. Offutt during ex-
tended colloquy between the two
During the trial, the judge re-
.peatedly admonished Mr.. Offutt
that he considered his conduct
discourteous.
At the conclusion of the
abortion trial, Judge Holtzof
held Mr.. Offutt guilty OF
criminal contempt and sentenced
him to serve 10 days in prison.
{ This sentence subsequently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Coin in Ice Vendor
Releases Cold Bow

HARRISBURG, Pa, (R.-A
1O-year-old Harrisburg boy was
delivered" from cold storage
by an unsuspecting ice vending
machine customer.
The lad managed to climb in
side the huge machine when the
customer dropped a half-dollar
into the coin slot. Out came
a bag of ice with a boy on top.
Il was never so scared in my
life." the boy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Twelve Killed
As AT Plane
Hits Mountain

BUENA VISTA. Colo. Sept
rs R.-All IL persons aboard an
Air Force CAT we're killed yes
terday when the twin-engins
craft plunged into the northwest
edge Of 14.l72-foot Mt. Yale.
A joint Army-Air Force team
equipped with mules started an
ascent to the 1l,500-foot level at
dawn today to return the bodies,
Among the victims, who in
Icluded both civilian sand mill
Itary personnel, was a red-haired
Women's Army Corps enlisted
woman. The bodies were found
Istrewn in and around the fire.
Icharred wreckage by a seven-
man team which rode and
climbed for five hours to reach
the scene.
Names of the dead were with
held by the Air Force pending
notification Of kin.
Based at Colorado Springs
The plane was attached to the
Continental Air Defense Com
mand at Colorado Springs, Colo
A spokesman there said it left
about $3.50 am. yesterday on a
flight to Hamilton Air Force
Base, near San Francisco.
Watches on the bodies of the
victims had stopped at 1910 am.
Allen Fitzgerald, an employe
OF the Colorado Reformatory
here, flew over the crash scene
at midday, and later guided the
first rescue team to the site.
1T was the most gruesome
spectacle I've ever SEEN" he said.
"The impact must have been
so great that all their shoes were
ripped of. Only one man still
had on a shoe.
six Of the bodies were stiIl
in the wreckage-one of them
pushed way back in the tail sec
ton. We found the others scat
tered all over. Some of them
were so badly burned and torn
that it was hard to distinguish
III they were bodies at ALL"
Mules Needed for Task
So hazardous is the climb to
the crash site - Mr.. Fitzgerald
said his team climbed almost
vertically" for two miles-that
six mules from Camp Hale. near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
White Students
Widen Boycott
In Kentucky

HENDERSON. Sept: rs Dr.
A white boycott cut attendance
at Weaverton School almost II
per cent today as segregation
lists urged parents to keep their
children home until five Negroes
leave the school. Only 2O6 OF
the schools $40 students re-
ported to classes.
Five ministers showed UP at
the school opening and urged
parents to keep their children
in school.
A crowd Of 200 persons had
gathered.
The ministers, representing
the Henderson County Minis
terial Association. said they
were on the scene because
we're trying to be good Chris
tians."
The crowd. however, accused
them OF "butting in on some-
thing you have no right to-"
Council Protests
Rayburn Sugg, jr.. spokesman
for the gathering, said the White
Citizens Council, organized re-
Gently, decided last week end to
protest indignation at Weaver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Leadville, Colo, we're brought to
help pack out the bodies.
The scene is near the top OF
the Continental Divide, IL miles
west of Buena Vista.
Two inmates of the Colorado
Reformatory told authorities they
saw the plane spin" and crash,
Smoke rose Immediately.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said the plane
apparently struck vertically and
splashed fuel and wreckage over
a 500-yard area. He said one of
the victims apparently tried to
parachute to safety. The tattered
silk of the parachute was found
f1uttering along craggy slope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

was cut down to 48 hours by the
U. S. Court Of Appeals for the
District Of Columbia. Later the
Supreme Court remanded the
entire case for a new trial,
which, the high court said,
should be conducted by a judge
other than Judge Holtzoff.
At a subsequent trial, Federal
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
found Mr.. Offutt guilty of two
counts of contempt and fined
him $500.
The appellate court reversed
the finding on the ground that
certain evidence was barred i'm
properly. Another trial was
ordered. This ruling resulted in
the proceedings today before
Judge Wilkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

County Jail here after he was
locked up. Auxiliary police, or
ganized during the Labor Day
week end violence here. were
called out as precaution.
The crowd dispersed. however
after Kasper was released under
$4,000 bond on charges of sedi-
ton and melting a riot.
The Criminal Court clerks
Office said a heavy court docket
today may prevent immediate
arraignment Of Kasper. The
trial date will be set at the ar
raignment.
Sheriff Glad Woodward ar
rested Kasper-with an assist
from a pint-sized constable who
happened to be on hand-as
booing demonstrators heckled
speakers at a Democratic cam
Ipaign rally.
Kasper said today he and the
demonstrators had assembled to
protest the scheduled appearance
Iof Gov. Frank Clement at the
rally. Senator Gore, Democrat
of Tennessee, delivered the main
speech before the 1000 persons
attending.
Gov. Clement, who has been
Ia target of criticism from segre-
cation forces because Of the use
of National Guard troops in the
Labor Day week end disturbances
here, did not appear. He wired
that bad weather prevented his
appearance.
Constable George Campbell Of
Oak Ridge, who stands 5 feet,
4 inches, said he chased the g.
foot Kasper without knowing who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

he was after seeing him break
away from the sheriff.
Il caught him and he turned
on me and slugged me with hi,
fist about is times before the
sheriff interceded." Constable
Campbell said. HE knocked my
glasses off,"
Kasper said he resisted prrest
because they had no warrant
when they arrested me. I re-
fused to be taken in custody
without seeing q warrant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
New Offutt Trial Opens
In Court Contempt Case

The second trial of Dorsey K ofutt Washington attorney
charged with criminal contempt by Federal Judge Alexander
Hozon opened today before Federal Judge Robert N Wkn
in the o. District Court the District of Columbia
today occupied with the read
transcript Of the original proceedings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
|Segregotionist Kosper
Arrested, Puts Up Fiqht

CLINTON Tenn. Sept rs Q-Segregationst John Kasper
White Citizens Council organizer from Washington put up
fight last night when he arrested in Nearby Ridge
on indictments stemmng from his protests of school
indignation here four weeks ago.
crowd Of his supporters gathered Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

gathered around the Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

locked UP the plant. There was
no effort to resume publication.
Summit, MisS.-The Sun was
once padlocked for a day when
Ipublisher-editor Mary Cain re-
fused to pay Social Security
taxes on the grounds they were
forced insurance. Mrs. Cain
hacksawed through the paddock
and continued publication, trans
,ferring the papers ownership to
her niece. Later the taxes were
collected by punishment of the
niece's salary. The Sun is still
publishing under Mrs. Cain.
Hood River, Oreg.-The Daily
Sun announced suspension Of
publication August 5, 1852. say
ing that Internal Revenue had
Iimpounded the plant for failure
to pay Social Security and with
holding taxes" it never resumed
publication.
Whereas Editor g. Publisher
also mentioned that a California
weekly was closed, John Long Of
1.-THE California Newspaper Pub
Fishers Association said he coulc
recall none having been CLOSED
for taxes in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

Worker and $500 by the Com.
munist Party.
These amounts for the seized
assets-consisting mostly Of bat
tered Office furniture and equip
ment-were applied against ar
income tax lien Of 1888, 265 or
the party and one of $4,000 or
the newspaper.
The Communists contend ne