davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
SPORTS

Results of the East Cleveland
YMCA Board Of Education Grade
School Football League are:
Superior 7, Rozelle 20; Chembers
IL, Mayfair %; Prospect 0, Gale
donia 0; Superior 25, Chambers 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

however. was SlS2 900 to expand
laboratory and operating facili-
ties al Glenn Dale, The COM
mittee also approved 100000,
representing a negligible cutback
for general Improvements. in
GLIDING air conditioning. at Dis
tr!ct General Hospital.
Total requests of the Depart
ment OF Public Welfare were re-
duced from S640.l0 to S49l 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Continued From First Page

SOhtbbuCu AiOhh Eust det
the meeting that the question
OF presidential disability be
raised and resolved by the cab
met,
Il am opposed to this Mr..
Celler said. because in previous
cases-those of Garfield and
Wilson--the cabinet because of
loyalty and fealty refused to
act 1t is only natural for the
cabinet to be reluctant to de-
clare their benefactor to be to-
tally disabled. There would. for
one thing, be the danger of los
ing their Jobs
Vice Presidents Arthur Gun
der Garfield and Marshall (un-
der Wilson, were reluctant to as
sumo their duties There has
never been danger Of usurpation
never the danger of a brash
Vice President going forward"
Would Stress Obligation
Mr. Celler said he would sug-
geSt a law that would provide
that the Vice President has the
obligation to determine whether
the President is disabled. and
II so Shall assume his duties as
acting President until such time
as the President is able to re-
sumo his Job, whereupon the Vice
President will step down.
Representative Heating, Re-
publican Of New York, said he
was sure some action would be
taken by this Congress.
Il personally lean toward a
commission with representatives
OF the three branches of Gov
eminent. Mr.. Heating said.
Il am not inclined to leave il
to the cabinet"
Mr.. Heating said his bill would
envision a l0-man commission
with the Vice President as nom
voting chairman. Other members
would be the Chief Justice and
senior associate justice. repre-
senting the judiciary; the ma
iority and minority leaders of the
two Houses of Congress. repre-
senting the legislative. and the
Secretaries OF State and Treasury
and the Attorney General, repre-
senting the executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

only $1,000 below the budget.
The committee said:
THE committee has disap-
proved the request of $7,270 for
regulating the election of dele
gates ito the national political
party conventions) as the work.
load in the past year does not
justify an expenditure of funds
Tor this purpose. The request
for an assistant for liaison and
other related increases for the
Urban Renewal activity also has
been denied.
THE committee is quite
pleased with the program of the
Youth Council and has provided
an additional $4,000 to this
activity to finance the use of
conSultants employed in con-
nection with the maximum bene-
fits project
Rowing Leaders, Impress
The committee recommended
Tor the Recreation Department a
spending program of $21 mil
lion, only $4,000 below the bud
get request. The report said the
committee was impressed with
the use Of rowing leaders as a
means of directing juvenile &C
tlvltleS to constructive use of the
leisure time of the youngsters
and added that it directs that
the pilot program be substan-
TALLY expanded within the funds
provided.
For the Police Department,
the committee recommended
SlS1 million, or SOL 900 below
the estimate. The comittee said
that while Congress last year
authorized a police force of o.
500 men there had been a net in
crease of only 35 men since June
80, 1856, despite very intensive
recruiting efforts"
The committee said the
amount recommended would
provide for a force of about
2,400 man years of employment.
Funds over and above that
amount for the actual number
OF men on the payroll. the COM
mlttee said, are utilized by per-
hitting officers assigned to the
prevention OF crime to work on
their assigned days of.
Civil Defense Whacked
District civil defense once
again took whopping cut. The
budget request was for $4,000
The committee approved only
S06, 5000, indicating a cutback Of
Sl07 900 The committee COM
mented that the budget proposal
amounted TO request for a 100
per cent expansion in personnel
and OF more than 400 per cent
IN related expenses. Obviously
the committee was not con-
Vinced OF the worth of these pro-
poSalS.
The question of the continual
ton OF the Eastern and Western
markets was raised in connection
with appropriations for the De-
partment of Licenses and In
Spections. For this department
the House committee recon-
mended an outlay of $1.8 mil
hon. representing a small re-
duction from the budget request.
But IN its report the committee
said.
Two years ago in its report
the committee recommended to
the District government the
adyisability of diSposing of the
Eastern and Western markets.
During the hearings this year it
was testified that these two
markets are still operating at a
deficit. On June 80, 1856, the
two markets had incurred a
deficit of $4,000 during the pre-
ceding fiscal year with every in
dlcation that such losses will
incur during the current fiscal
year. The committee again rec
ommends to the District that
immediate steps be taken to
prevent such losses or that the
facilities be closed and the prop
erty sold. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Favorable to FirehOuse


next year"
Favorable to FirehOuse
Then. concerning some of its
own reductions in the capital
outlay program, the committee
added.
THE committee is sympathetic
to the proposal for plans and
construction OF a combination
fire house and repair shop in
the Southwest Redevelopment
area but firmly believes that this
item can be deferred for at least
another year
"The other major reduction is
the estimate for plans and speci-
fications for the proposed West
Administration Building tof Mu-
nicipal Center. The committee
recognizes the administrative
value Of the project but does
not agree with the statement
that there is an urgent need for
the building due to the Federal
government plan for utilization
OF the area now occupied by the
District Building at Fourteenth
and L streets NV.
Last January the District
Commissioners surprised many
when they restored $4,000 for
q chapel at the Lorton VA
Reformatory which had been
eliminated by the Budget Office.
This item still remains in the
bill
Also approved was S437 400
for Washington Highlands
Branch library on Atlantic street
S.W near South Capitol street.
Although the committee COM
mented on its elimination of
1904 900 for the repair shop and
fire house in the Southwest area
II retained for the Fire Depart
ment 100000 to replace the
old fire boat, William T. Belt.
Also approved was SAL 500 for
plans for a training school at
Blue Plains. near District VIII
lage
Health Items Reduced
Construction requests for the
Health Department totaling
$67l 500 were reduced TO $780,
300 Eliminated entirely was
100000 for equipment and a
dormitory for resident physicians
at District General Hospital and
a major cutback from $l78, 900
to only $4,000 for plans only for
n utility building for storage
space and equipment at Glenn
Dale Hospital. Left unchanged,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
D. c. Budget SIoshed
Nearly SIS Million
continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
provement of standards. The
amount recommended will pro-
Woe for a pupil-teacher ratio OF
approximately 33 to l."
Average Daily Figures Asked
In this connection the COM
mittee said it was very SUR
prised to learn that the school
budget is predicated upon a
maximum potential student en-
rollment and it directed school
officials in future years to fur
nish the committee with budgets
based on an average daily pupil
population"
District officials were more dis
mayed by the refusal of a full
Federal payment than they were
by the refusal. reduction or elm
nation OF some of the details in
the spending program.
They thought they had pre-
sented full Justification for their
1858 program and what the
House committee did was to be
given very careful study. But
perhaps their thinking was il
Illustrated by Walter L. Fowler,
District budget officer. when he
SAID. after a quick look at the
House report:
"lnasmuch as the District CO.
operated in suggesting where the
budget might be cut, it was our
hope and expectation that the
recommendation would be for a
Federal payment of $23 million
as authorized in law.
For the Federal payment to
be cut back again will merely
postpone the financial problem
to another year. for we need this
money in order to provide the
services that the city requires. .
Lane Hopes for Restoration
Engineer Commissioner Thorn
as A. Lane said:
In my judgment Congress
should appropriate the full S23
million for the District regardless
of the cuts in the budget we
submitted. I hope full restora-
ton in the Federal payment
Will be made in the Senate.
Il feel Congress should pay
annually the authorized amount
and if the full amount of pro-
spectlve income is not appropri-
ated the unused portion should
accrue to our own reserve.
We are facing continually
increasing cost Of government.
II we cannot accumulate a sur
plus in the first full year follow
ing substantial increase in
taxes on our people. it is difficult
to see how We can have any
soundly planned administration
OF the District of Columbia's
finances"
Sl2.4 Million for Welfare
For the Public Welfare De-
partment. the House committee
recommended an outlay of SPA
million, only $4,000 below the
budget request. In this con-
nection the Rabaut subcommit-
tee reports said:
During the hearings the
plight OF the undernourished
school children OF the Nations
Capital was discussed. The COM
mittee has taken no definitive
action on this problem in this
bill as it understands the subject
is now under consideration by
the appropriate officials of the
District government.
However. as soon as a sound
program is developed. it will be
pleased TO receive testimony on
it and will give every considera-
ton to the financial require
ments Of such program.
The Rabaut subcommittee also
had some kind words to say
about the work of the Districts
Youth Council.
Additional $4,000 Given
For the operating expenses of
the executive Office Of the Dis
trict. the committee recon-
mended an outlay OF 1862 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
OUTLAY

Continued From First Page
Gated that Que to construction
delays funds requested for equip
ment could be deferred until
next year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Additional $4,000 Given

For the operating expenses of
the executive Office Of the Dis
trict, the committee recon-
mended an outlay OF 1862 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Legislators
Share
Forum
BY FRANCES LIDE

The prediction that some
civil rights legislation" will be
passed by the 85th Congress
was made yesterday by Senator
Clifford Case. Republican of
New jersey. who added:
1t won't be drastic but
think it will be effective
The Senator said hel be-
lieved the legislation adopted
would be along the lines of the
civil rights program proposed
by the administration.
Speaking on a Know Your
Congress" forum sponsored by
the District League of Women
Voters in Pierce Hall, he said
in answer to questions that he
didn't expect the minds of
those opposed to civil rights
would be changed by merely
passing a law.
He suggested. however, that
moderate. legislation striking
at the repfessions which keep
Negroes from voting in the
South" would have a long
range effect of making real
progress possible in the civil
rights field.
He also predicted that a
school construction bill would
be adopted in the present ses-
sion of Congress.
Asked if he also anticipated
passage of the Powell amend
ment. which would make racial
indignation in the schools a
condition for Federal aid to
construction, the Senator gave
a two-part answer.
In the first place, he pointed
out, he believes civil rights
bill will be adopted and in
the Senate I believe it will
come up before the school aid
bill" Passage Of such legisla-
ton. he continued. would make
the situation more manage
able" in respect to aid for
school construction.
Il think we have got to get
a job done in both fields" he
added.
A member of the Senate
Committee on the District of
Columbia. the speaker said he
hoped more would be accom-
plished toward home rule for
the District than in previous
sessions. 1t appears likely.
however, he added. that the
District will get the right to
vote in national elections be-
fore it attains local home rule.
Senator Case shared the
program with Representative
Oracle Pfost. Democrat of
Idaho. whose topic was The
Woman's Role in Congress"
Mrs. Pfost expressed the
opinion that women. have to
campaign harder than men to
be elected to Congress. Our
every motive is challenged and
it's just as if we were in a
fish bowl" she declared. mot
many are willing to take the
hard knocks that running for
Office entails"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

pennc. Ave. OF 9th ST. NV, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

an =. 1,,...
obouts, Dut with more the look OF
one.njece thon onv eenorotee
H.. 49, .lI r. - ny
E,,ar,lo-oM uo;oo.o, ho.L.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED

PROFESSIONAL education associa-
tion seeking property for ofnces.
Desire 70 rent with option 70 pur-
chase later. Write DR.. MAX p.
BAER. Boz 106-R, Star. giving
location, So. It. and price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

TOP CASH FOB YOUR H0AIEl ! /
RIGGS REALTY, RA. a-Dt50. tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
Sale by Owner

CONVENIENT AND REASONABLE
Centrally air cond.. 3-yr.-old,
3-bedrni. brick rambler with carr
port: 23-ft. liv. Fm. with antique
brick firepi.. sep. din. rm.,. ; Ice.
bedrmS., mod. equipped kit. With
s Sa1s q saS nss, sysly fenced
side and cut: school bus al corner ;
reas. ct $4,000, OF LIST trust. $1.-
800 will handle. Just on Seminary
I'd. nr. Baileys Crossroads: no
brokers. Call u. 2-1006.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

tribution. repairs and services.
any type bus. for 1st eomml. cor.
store, approx. 30xSO: rear load
ine. Scar parking; ayail; after
Hill I'd. ne. Phone Mr.. 0edney,
kooNEs q MONTGOMERY NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

REALTY CO. OPEN q TO 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
COUNTRY PRoPERfY

PROPERTY. IS acres.
eatsd near os TSaTmons Md. close Sc
TO mountains on hard road. Hlgh
elev.. school bus passes door. O.
room modern dwelling with oil
heat and summer kitchen; all in
AL condition. Stable, poultry
houses for l,50O chickens. Early
poss. Price, SIG, 900. CALVIN s.
OF Frederick MO- 3-62o2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
nOCTOR'S SUITE

On ground Moor oi apar. sE1,,I I nld e. :
Gardens area and surrounded b.
/ 300 family dwelling units: 3 rms.
and bath. desIgned for practictng
s12b per mo. Phone ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

ENTIRE BLDG. Of approx. 5000
50, It for rent, Incl. store, 2bx
100, with bsmt.; bldg. adj. 70
t SafE located Ssa en nT sa5S Der ' mo
nm. excanf SIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
BUSINESS PROP. F0R sALE

COMMERCIAL GROUNDS center Of
wheaton On Elkin ST.. will finance.
HA. 7-7272.
1900 SO. Fl, CT: so3 II. on Lee
hwy. adj. new shop. distr. Will
GEORGE. Reaitor, IA. s-6775.
CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT,
18th 81. NV, near &C. adjoin.
ina. buildings now rented as stores
between 12:3O-l:30 pm. iS'
LARGE BUILDING WITH STORE,
now used as greeting cards and
gifts, with living quarters OF q
rms. and bath and 2 other rented
nnits; RA. $4,000: Sun. Ia.
n-2007.
MASS. AND sth NE. across from
Casualty Hospital, and telephone
co.--Buildlng with store and 4
rooms and a bath above Excel
lent for beauty shop, grocery.
cleaners, laundry, barber. ma.
S-0433: HE. 4-0S8e.
VAcANTi BARGAIN. 1914 9TH 81.
NV next 70 Manhattan Auto
3-story brick. z apts., above: good
for beauty parlor, barber shop.
etc, 20x1OO. Sl3.eBO. Full comm.
70 brokers. RA. 6-60ie. Ma.
APPROX. 0b.000 SO. TT,
LIST and End commercial, 1855 n.
frontage on BdsO railroad A spec
ulatiye buy; excel close-in ne.
j. LEE poNNELLY 4 SON
Ma. N-3316 Rrtls. Ewes, WO. 6-2302
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FARMETTE

UNLIMITED RECREATION Is
yours with this q -acre farmette.
Beautiful 3-acre lake With picnic
nice garden for fresh veg. and for
winter good huntins and ice skat.
ing. This YOU can have with !
large older house. small newer
house doth modern) outbuildings
and equipped tractor for only sac
800 For further information, call
IA 2-6o00. KELLER n HAW-
THORNE. ri, EST on sun, tall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
HOUSES ron SALIVA.
SPLIT-LEVEL
ARLINGTON VIRGINIA.

rm, lge. liv. fm. with fireplace, "a
baths; acc: fenced yard; conYeni-
ent 10 school and Z Corners shop
ping: price. s29. 600: cash, 81, $50:
assume trust 81 si9Isb0, $1ss per
k6fS 3fd 81, can u. 1-aa60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
BUSINESS PROP, FOR sALEoFFcEs STUDIOS Tor RENT

ave. Mystery bIds. with bust
ness on ground mr.; arm. apt,
up: gas hot-air heat; loft. front;
priced below market; selling be-
cause Of retirement. 10. 4-0947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
HOUSES WANTED 70 DUY

TOP Cash FOR YOUR home! ! I
RIGGS REALTY, RA. a-o45O. tx
clean. 2 or 3 bedroom
home II sc. or nearby Pr. GEORGES
Cox. sAf s.ssSs. ID. 2esiss &c.
BUDNEY PAYS. ALL Cash for you
WI. e-e57s. NJ. 4-ssoe.
LEAVING TOWN. Want an cash
for YOUR vireinia property now
Unlimited cash available cal
today and have your money with
HIGHEST Cash above OF loan
ppssvrpS i1 Es s essis pS Ns s- sEss
BETHRgDA Area or 8 bed
rms. from owner, GOOD financing,
HOME THAT COSTS $1,000 Oh
LEgS-S2 500 cash down; within
8 miles D G. HA. 2-37s7.
AL CASH FOR YOUR HOME
p. C.. Nd. Va. HARVARD REALTY
Co. tx. Stops. TU. 2-0037.
SPOT CASH or VIII sell-rent FOL
you FREE APPRAISAL. Nd, dc
J VICTOR DIcKEY, AP. 7-S0s0
INvEsTOR looking for homes e
buy in d. c. or Silver spFing
VIII pay all cash. ST. 100000.
ALL CASINO COMMISSION
DORA AND LEHMAN Co
FREE APPRAISAL To. 2-O574
IMMEDIATE Action
CASH AT ONCE, No STRINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

QUICK OCCUPANCY, low closing
costs. Assume $17,3O0 4hass OF
loan; S110 includes all. Around
the corner from modern grade
schools, new Catholic hish scnooL
Win picture window and powder
nm. (out OF Rr0und): 3 more large
bedrms.. biz family-sized kit;
beautiful corner lot with trees.
North Arlington location; .S20.ea0.
shown By Apt. Please phone ";
3-2O03. VIM. A. CHAPMAN
RFATTV INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

WHEATON, Mn. Adjacent 10 Sub
urban Trust Co. Converted home,
ideal for ofaces, beauty salon. etc.
Reasonable rent; Mr.. large park
ing area. L. II. CARMICHAEL
REALTY CO. ~. 9-0601; eyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

STOLE, large corner. 1882 ca. ave.
MA Basement for storase. RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
RAMBLER

With 5 hedrms.. full bsmt.: only
fenced Nc oh Hs'S ss v y s9s wsSs
OPEN / TILL DARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

COLLEGE PARK. MD, --Balt. blvd,
1sS9l snd .gS Esss '9. Zoo 0s.'rf It.
for 5 ofhces and assembly room
2lx70 y. VII rent whole q II
gssTrsI ; a VA 7.i snHIIdpENsPiNNER
Evening star., 1957-12-22

"Lond Of the Open Rsase." l94l.
Tim Holt. 2:0o-5
RED River Ronse." 1888. John
Woyne 3:00-7
"Spooks Run Wild" l94l. Leo
Gorcey. A:3O-4
''Voiee 0f BusIe Ann" 1896. Lionel
Borryrore 500
isle Of the Deed" lo45. Boris
korloff. l0:oo-S
The Roorins Tweaties." 1888.
james Cooney. lo:3o17
"crois's Wife" 1886. RosoIind
Russell ll:iO-4
The Assessin. 1858. Richard
Todd. ll:lS-S
The Soiat Meets the Tiger" l942.
Hugh Sineloir. ll::3o-5
Gold Reiders." 1851. George
O'Buen. l2:3o-o
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Movies

Sundey AN.
"Das Z esdman." 1897. Johnny
Mack Brown. ll:oo-7
Sunday P.M.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

''TeIes Of Hofsmena. 1851. MORO
Sheorer. ii.l5-o
Thursday AN.
lev Of the Bedloads." 1851. Tim
Holt. l0:oO-5
Thursday P.M.
The Big Gene" 1896. Bruce
Cobot. ! :3o-S
"FeotIish, serensde." 1912. John
Poyne 500
Genius .. Work" 1916. BeIo Lu-
Qosi. W :OO--o
"She Went to the Reees." l945.
Jones Croio. l1:l5-9
"AAinssweeper." ls45. Richord Ar
len. " 10
Friday AN.
"Bsyoad the Rockies" 1882. Tom
keene 1905
Friday P.M.
bodyauofd. tS45. Steve bTocte.
l.3O-S
The Ledy From shenshsi. l946.
Orson WeileS s 500
"Atteir With Q Stronger" 1853.
Jean Simmons S;OO-S
Low OF the underworld" 1898.
Chester Morris II :0O-5
"Darbary coesf Gent" 1914. VOL
Ioce BeeD. n:l5-o
Keys Of the Kingdom. 1914.
Gregory Peck. ll:2o--7
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Sunooy Am.
"ss, Z Bsdmsn." 1897. Johnny
Mack Brown. il:oo-7
Sunday P.M.
"petrsit Of Jennie" ie49. JsnnIfer
Jones. l2:3o-4
"BsdIsnds." 1889. Nooh seery. il.
2:00-5
"Remsnes On the Nigh Secs" le4s.
Doris Doy. 2:3o-7
NY Dssem % Yours" lo49. Doris
Doy. 5:30-S
"Musie In kAenhosten." 1894. Anne
Shirley. 1905
The Pace Thss Thrills" 1852. Bill
Wiilions. l0:3O-S
Hired Wife" l94o. Rosolind Rus
sell ll:iS-4
"Ths Get crseps." 1916. Poul
Kelly. ll:i5-9
"Psepls Are Funny" 1916. Art
Linkletter. ll:2S--7
Mondoy AN.
Prestige" 1882. Ann Herdine.
lo:oo-S
Mondoy P.M.
Army Surgeon" 1912 james ELI
son. l:30-S
"Mss, N. s.s~sr... 1912. WiiIiom
Holden. 500
"LsdIss Dsy." 1913. Eddie Alber.
6:oo-5
"fIyins lrishmsa." 1889, Paul
Kelly. ll:oo-5
The Asfairs Of Mertha." 1912.
Marsha Hunt ll:l5-9
"BulIdos orummond OF Bey." ls47.
Ron Rondell ! :20--7
Tuesdoy AN.
"eih Rush." 1914 Frances Long
ford. lo:oo-5
Tuesdoy PM.
"Adventures Of . Rookie" l943.
WolIy Brown. l:3o-5
''Whes Womoa." le44. Rosolind
Russell. 500
Five Gene Beck" 1889. Chester
Morris 1905
Three Godssthsrs." ie4s. John
Woyne ! 90
Wednesday AN.
"Ms;d's Night Out" 1888, Joon
Fontoine l0:0o--5
Wednesday P.M.
Beet the Dand." 1916. Fronces
lonoford .30--5
"AAiFaelo on 34th Street" l947.
Moureen O'Horo. 500
The Life 81 Virsie Winters" 1884.
Ann Hordlno. 8:oo-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
III, a plush four-engine trans
port which became the chief
presidential plane in the fall
Of 1854.
1t cost approximately 81 mill
lion, and many thousands more
for the special appointments
inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Subversive Board
Labels 7 Groups
As Red Fronts

The Subversiye Activities
Control Board today labeled
the Civil Rights Congress and
the American Peace Crusade
Communist front" organiza-
tons and ordered their regis
tration under the Subversive
Activities Control Act.
Registration was ordered in
two reports signed by all five
members of the SACB. The or
CARNATIONS now have so days
in which to appeal to the
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals here.
The Civil Rights Congress,
according to the SACB, was a
recruiting arm of the Commu-
mist Party and also operated a
bail bond and legal defense
fund in the interests of party
members caught in the tolls of
the law.
The SACB report on the
American Peace Crusade said
that organization sought "un-
der the guise of promoting
peace. to win adherents to the
programs and policies of the
Communist Party of the United
States and of the world Com
munist movement, both the
party and world movement
having as an ultimate objective
the overthrow of the United
States Government"