davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
Look To Mother
Russia" Embryonic
Journalists Told

BERLIN - (P) - For the budd-
ing newspaper men of East Ger
many, the professors first advice
is: Look to Mother Russia, son,
and learn" Leipzig University's
newly founded journalism institute
starts its course off with extensive
lectures on the Soviet press.
At Leipzig, the future newshawks
go through a three year course. Ap-
plicants according to "Taegliche
Rhndschau," newspaper of the So
Wet Control Commission in Russi-
an occupied East Germany. must
have an "unequivocally progress
sive" outlook. The students curric-
Ulum includes a curse in social
social science, which lays a firm
MARKHAM foundation for the future
neWsmen, then comes journalism
proper, an elective subject, and
finally a full steam language course
in Russian.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
OVERLOOK

Funeral services were held at
Atkins Funeral Home Tuesday at
2 p. m. for Mrs. Susie Davidson,
whose home was at the Blacks
Landing Farm, near Drawbridge.
Miss Sara Estella Vincent is
home from school and is confined
to her room due to illness.
Miss Betty Chappell spent Sun
day in Baltimore. She was accom-
panied by her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hastings of Re-
hobOth Beach. They visited Mrs.
Hastings sister and her husband
there and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Campbell
are on their way to Florida at this
writing and will spend a few weeks
there.
Due to revival services the w.
S. G. S. was postponed at the
regular date and was held We'd
nesday night in the basement of
the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wiley and
their niece, Joyce Kaye Schmierer
of Milton visited their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth and son
Willard on Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur B. Campbell
entertained to a turkey dinner on
Saturday evening at o'clock, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hitch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Davidson and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell of
Philadelphia.
Harry Millman of Philadelphia,
but a former resident of this vi
cinity, spent a couple of days with
Mrs. Estella Johnson and her sis
ter, Mrs. Minnie Davidson and Mary
r. Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sutter and
family have moved to Wilmington.
Mrs. Sutter was the former Miss
Myrtle Mitchell and a resident of
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell of
near Lancaster, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gill
bert.
Mrs. Amanda Raye and children
have moved from this vicinity and
are now residing in Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Roach and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roach of near
Lewes attended the funeral of their
brother, Rodney Roach of Philadel-
phia on Saturday. He passed away
in a hospital in Philadelphia the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Wells of
Broadkill visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Wiley Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Derrickson
had as their weekend guests, Mrs.
DerricksOn's sisters, Misses Fran
els and Ida Truitt of Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward D. Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Murray and
children, Mrs. Kathryn Browne and
son, Van Murray, and Mrs. Char
lotte Murray and son Vollie Muir
ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Muir
ray, of FrankfOrd, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Moore of Millsboro were
all guests at a turkey dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Selby and daughter Jeanette in
lower BishOpville.
Mrs. Chester A. McCabe return
ed from the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, Milford, on Saturday after
having been there the past week
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Parsons en-
tertained a few little guests on
Friday in honor of their daughter.
Kirby ParsOns's seventh birthday
The invited guests were Jane and
Jean Jarvis, Mary Helen Adams and
Dorothy Rae Moore.
Mrs. Victor Murray and children
spent from Friday until Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

with her sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Steele in Drexel Hill,
Pa.
Ex-senator John G. Townsend,
Jr., returned home last week after
spending some time in Florida.
Mrs. Emory Stevens entertained
around twenty guests on Friday
evening at Stanley brush party.
Mrs. Olive Ringler returned home
from the Delaware Hospital, Will
mington, last Thursday much i'm
proved. Mrs. Gertrude Nichols is
still in the same hospital recuper-
ating from an operation and expects
to be home soon.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Bunting is convalescing
very well from meningitis in the
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
FREDERICK
BY Mrs. HOey Gross
Phone Frederica 1851
TrlnlIY MeIhodIsI Chnroh

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. John r.. DiehI, Minister
Services for Palm Sunday, March
49,:
The church school session begin
min gat 10 a. m. Glasses, for all age
groups. Mrs. F. A. Morris, super
intendent.
The morning worship beginning
at IL a. m. Special Palm Sunday
music viii be offered by the choir.
The pastor win deliver the message
on the theme: 'In the Shadow of
the Cross" A baptismaI service for
children will be observed in this
service.
The evening worship beginning
at 1880 p. m.
The Nj Y f. held their regular
monthly meeting in the Sunday
school room of the church on We'd
nesday evening Of this week.
The prayecr fellowship hour was
held on Thursday evening at 7:3O
O'Clock in the Sunday school room
Of the church.
Milford Neck Church
Services next Sunday, March is,
as follows:
The church school session begin
ming at 2 p. m. in the study of the
lesson topic, Jesus Faces Death, /"
conducted by H. A. Thompson. The
pastor, Rev. John r. Diehl will de-
liver a Palm Sunday message. Spe-
cial Palm Sunday music will be
offered.
A large congregation was in at
tendance at Trinity Church last
Sunday morning. Four members
OF the local Girl Scout Troop sang
a special number, "Whispering
Hope" The pastor, Rev. ]. r. Diehl,
preached on the theme, "The Focus
of Redemption.
Mrs. Harold POore has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed have
a fine son, born on February 26.
Mrs. Reed was the former Miss Ma
rie Knots, daughter of Roland
Knots and the late Mrs. Knots.
Nutter Marvel has been confined
to his home with the grippe and
pleurisy. His condition has i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sharp have
purchased the home of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Morris
and Robert Morris of near Will
mington called on their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hoey Gross
last Friday evening.
The Ladies' Auxiliary held their
regular monthly meeting at the fire
hall last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bounds spent
Sunday with Mr.. Bounds mother,
Mrs. Anna Bounds at Newark, Md.
Mrs. Clarence Sipple spent Sun
day at Hatboro, Pa, with friends.
Mrs: Jean Rogers is now a pa
tient at the Memorial Hospital in
Wilmington.
The w. S. G. S. of Barratt's Chap
ell will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Webb on Friday
evening, March 16. All members
please be present.
Mrs. Annie L. Camper of near
Bowers had as recent guests Wal
ter Camper of Haddonfeld, N. j.,
and Mr.. Hall Of Camden, N. ]. Mr..
Camper has a new Dodge car.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'ReilIy and
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
Asgg2t new car Of the ye~I

The more you see Of the entire field,
the more you'll be convinced: The
NEWEST Of III tbe neV car5 is The
neV 1851 PACKARDi
Packard sets the new trend-not
only with its new, award winning
beauty -burswith every other major fea-
ture on which cars are compared i.
Efficient Power2 Packard gives you
the peak performance Of Americas
bSgbegt-congPreJS5on eigbts-blN5:
simPlihed design that stays in tune"
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

a whole new concept of firm road
ability and gentle, silent JmootbneJs.
So why not stop in, and see for
yourself how it feels to drjve the
newest new car in the world? There's
no better time than right 0ow!
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. Essie Hickman

The w. S. c. S. of the Bethel
Methodist Church held its monthly
meeting Wednesday night, March
IA, at the fire hall. A play was pre-
sented by group of youths entit-
led "A Chant to the Living"
Recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norwood EllingswOrth were
Lester Banning of MillsborO, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Aydelotte of
Ocean City, Md
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vickers are
the parents of baby girl. The lit
tie lady arrived at the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital on Friday morn
ing, March 8. They have chosen the
name of Lois Anne. Mother and
baby are fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vickers
spent Sunday night with their mo-
ther, Mrs. Laura Brasure at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Morris at Snow
Hill, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baker, Jr.,
and children spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Ethel Tindle at
Laurel.
Mrs. Emma West is very i'll at
this writing.
Mrs. Eta Nibblet and daughters
Joyce and Janet and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Smith and Mrs. Thomas
Fisher were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Long and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Daisy of
Bishopville spent Sunday night
with Mrs. Delbert Daisey.
Merrill Hudson and Thomas
Hickman, Sr., of Ocean View had
an automobile accident Friday af-
ternoOn. Both cars were badly dam
aged. The men received cuts and
bruises. Hickman was rushed to
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogg call
ed on relatives in Lewes Sunday.
The Royal Daughters Sunday
School Glass met at the home of
Mrs. ElwOod Vickers Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Lille Baker of Philadelphia
is spending the week with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Baker
and children.
Charlie West of near st. Georges
is very i'll at the Memorial HOspi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ClOgg and chill
dren spent Sunday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Vickers at George
town.
Dorsey Brasure entered the Bee
be Hospital Monday for treatment
and is very i'll at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
isbury, as is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Ringler, who is
in the same hospital for pneum0-
MIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelley
spent the weekend in Wilmington
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Paulman.
Mrs. Delphia Davis visited friends
in Philadelphia and New York last
week.
The flowers on the chancel table
last Sunday were in memory of
Charles w. Wilgus, who passed
away two years ago on Wednes-
day Of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

The only laboratory in the world
devoted to research on Ignite, a
low grade coal, is operated by the
U. S. Bureau of Mines at Grand
Forks, N. D.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

The National Capital Parks sys-
TEN covers more than $4,000 acres
in Washington, D. c., and adjoin-
ing areas.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

Nearly 100000 head of live
stock are grazed on U. S. public
lands part of each year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

Automatic drive? Packard-and only
Packard-ofers Ultgamatic Drive .
with a combination Of smoothness and
efficiency no other drive can match!
Restful riding comfort? Packard, for
1851, has even improved on its own
famed Limousine Ride, to give you
Evening star., 1951-07-17
NpA Board Hears Appeal
On H Street BuiIdinu Ban

The National Production Au-
thority's Board Of Appeals today
heard testimony on an appeal by
Jerry Maiatico, Washington build
er, for permission to go ahead
with a $3.275,000 Office building
at l717 H street NV. which pre-
viously had been denied by NPA.
The hearing was held before
Judge T. Munford Boyd, chair
man; Jack Rorimer and Frank j.
Peterson, board members.
The appeal from NPA's rulings
was on the basis that to prevent
construction would impose un-
reasonable hardship on the build
er, since he already had spent
about 100000 prior to issuance
of regulations stopping construc-
tion.
Henry Hermann, attorney for
NPA's Construction Division, con-
tended there had not been SUBJ
stantial site clearance for the
project. whereas George P. Lemm
attorney for Mr.. Maiatico said
there had been full site clearance
within the meaning of the con-
|struction limitation order.
The case was taken under con-
|sideration by the board. A spokes-
man said it would receive prompt
study.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Smashing Pennies,
NickeIs Now Crime
By the As.oeicted Pres,

There is law-at last to keep
people from hammering pennies
to the size of a nickel or nickels
to the size of a quarter.
These are sizes which happen
to be just right to pass off on
coin boxes and vending machines.
Penny-pounding and nickel
smashing became a crime yester-
day. President Truman signed
the bill which includes penalty
of as much as five years in prison
and $4,000 fine for violations.
Up to now. it had been a crime
to "fraudulently deface, mutt
late, impair, diminish, scale or
tighten" gold and silver coins Of
the United States, but the law
had overlooked pennies and
nickels.
The new law also extends the
prohibition against printing or
impressing of advertising on
United States paper money so
that the attaching of advertising
matter to coins is also prohibited,
under penalty of a $500 fine.
On the other hand, it permits
printing and publishing of illus
trations of United States and for
eign coins for the first time. But
these printings cannot be in the
form of discs or otherwise adapted
"for purposes of deception"
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Cumberland Phones
Crippled by Strike
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, July II. - A
strike by plant and commercial
employees crippled telephone serv-
ice in the Cumberland area today
and pickets paraded at three other
Western Maryland points while
negotiators tried to avert a gen.
eral walkout.
Officials of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. met with
CIO communications Workers
representatives in Baltimore for
the second straight day under the
guidance of a Federal conciliator.
Lucien F. Rye. head of the
United States Cancellation and
Mediation Service for the Balti-
more district, said he was "hope-
full" that the company and union
could agree on wages.
Besides Cumberland, pickets
were on duty at telephone ex-
changes in Frostburg, Oakland,
Frederick and Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Many GIs Held in Pyongyong,
North Korean WAC Reports

lei. We want a unified country.
The Chinese and United Nations
forces will leave Korea after the
war and the North and South
Koreans can be friendly"
She was smartly uniformed in
tan beret with a red star on the
front, an olive drab blouse with
silver buttons and red shoulder
boards, blue skirt and brown
leather shoes.
Red war correspondents with
whom We talked here were dressed
in plain brown uniforms with
brass buttons. Several wore
round red medals showing they
worked for the New China News
Agency.
One Of them, a freckle-faced
26-year-old Chinese, spoke Eng
lish and acted as spokesman and
interpreter for his fellows.
He said the Red correspondents
20 of them-f1rst came to Kae-
song last Saturday. That Was
during the breakdown of ncgotia-
tions. precipitated by the barring
of U. N. newsmen, and the dav
Reds first proposed talks be re-
sumed.
He complained, "No one at the
conference tells us what is going
on"
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Gates Keeps Final Rendezvous
With Buddy of World WurI

The two captains separated,
Capt. Vests fighting days being
over. Capt. West returned to Gin
cinnati to become a leading figure
in the insurance business. But
wherever they were, a telegram or
cable from one would bring them
together again. They met in
Shanghai, in Washington. or at
a quiet trout stream.
A few weeks ago the former
Marine captains car slid off the
road in a violent thunderstorm.
He suffered broken pelvis. Then
complications set in and he died
Thursday.
Yesterday, his buddy attended
the final rites for Jack West at
Spring Grove Cemetery. Then ex-
Capt. Clifton B. Gates, now a
four-star general in command of
the Marine Corps. turned and
walked slowly away.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Door Open for Fight
.0n Acheson Salary

The State Department appro-
priation bill will be the most bit
terly fought OF its kind in the
House in many years, the House
Rules Committee was told today
The measure is due to reach the
House floor as soon as the eco
nomic controls bill is passed, per-
haps by Friday.
The committee allotted six
hours of debate and left the way
open for amendments, including
Ia Republican-sponsored proposal
timed at striking out the salary
of Secretary of State Acheson.
Besides providing 1921 ,432 ,0Oo
for the State Department for the
1852 fiscal year the $1,051,715,115
bill also would appropriate $181,-
677, 900 for the Justice Depart
Iment, $612, $685. for the Com
merce Department and s25,918, lis
for the judiciary.
Representative Taber. Republi-
can, of New York, ranking minor
Iity member of the Appropriations
Committee, suggested that the
Rules Committee allow at least
two days for House debate.
Under the Rules Committee au-
Ithorization, points of orders will
be waived in the House debate
Thus no point of order could be
made challenging the appropri-
ateness of any specific amend
'ment such as the proposal aimed
|at Secretary Acheson. All amend
ments, however, will be subject
to roll call votes.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Estate Of S75O,OOO
Left by Diplomat

Leland Harrison, a former AS
sistant Secretary of State and
veteran career diplomat, who died
here on June 6, left an estate
valued at $750,0O0. it was shown
yesterday in a petition for pro-
bate of his will filed in District
Court.
After certain smaller bequests
are taken care of. the bulk of his
estate is to be placed in trust,
from which his widow, Mrs. Anne
Coleman Harrison. of 3041 White
haven street NV, and their two
daughters are to share the income,
each receiving third. The daugh-
tiers are Miss Anne Churchill Har-
Irison. who lives at the Whitehaveli
street address and Mrs. Helen
Harrison Aver, of Hamilton, Mass.
After the death of Mrs. Har-
.rison, each Of the daughters is
to receive half of the income
from the trust.
WI 4AoA AoOil, VIII Wdo Uos was
Assistant Secretary of State from
1922 to 1927. From 1897 to 1947,
he was Minister to Switzerland
He retired from the Foreign
Service in 1913.
Most of Mr.. Harrison's estate
was made up of personal prop
'erty. consisting of stocks and
bonds. He also owned real estate
in Massachusetts, and Illinois.
The petition for probate of the
will was filed by Attorneys Fred
Ierick M Bradley and ]. Bruce
iKellison.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Man Held for Grand Jury
On Girls Assault Charae

A District laborer was in Mont
lgomery County jail today awaiting
grand jury action in November on
a charge of assaulting a 15-year-
old Bethesda girl with intent to
rape
The man, Robert Byrd, colored,
35, Of the 800 block of L street
NV. was ordered held without
bond yesterday after a closed pre-
Iliminary hearing before Judge
Oscar j. See in Bethesda Trial
Magistrates Court.
Byrd. through his lawyer, Rob-
Iert B. Myers. pleaded not guilty
and denied ever having seen the
girl before.
The girl, an attractive brunei,
who was accompanied by her
parents. told the court that Byrd
attacked her July 2 as she was
walking through a wooded area
near Surrey avenue in Somerset,
about six blocks west of Wisconsin
avenue.
She testified that the man
forced her to take off her shorts
at the point of a knife. She
struggled, she said, and he hit her
on the head and knocked her
down The man fled suddenly
before completing the assault. she
added.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Indiana Train Collision
Kills 4 and Injuries Is
By the Assoeioted Press


FORT WAYNE, Ind, July IT.
A Nickel Plate freight train and a
Wabash passenger train collided
with a thunderous roar at a cross
over junction last night and
persons were killed and 13 hurt.
The toll rose to four today with
the finding of an unidentified
Negro woman's body under an
overturned refrigerator car. She
was believed to have been a pas
senger on the Wabash train.
Others killed in the crash, all
Of them aboard the Wabash train,
were H. E. (Heinie) Waggoner. SO.
Danville, ILL.,, a conductor; Viii
liam c. Moore, 66, Toledo, Ohio,
formerly Of Arcadia, Ind, a pas
senger. and James w. Fiser, Peru,
Ind. a Wabash trainman.
The trains piled up in a tangled
mass near New Haven. z miles
east of Fort Wayne. State police
said the freight rammed and side
swiped the passenger train, splin-
tering a day coach.
Both trains were westbound,
travelling on rails nearly parallel
near the crossover. -Four passenger
cars and six freight cars were
The Nickel Plate diesel
locomotive was badly damaged.
The Wabash train. steam pow
cred, was en- route from Toledo
to Fort Wayne, where it combines
with Detroit-St. Louis passenger
train. The collision occurred
about 10 pm. (EST).
State police said crew members
of both trains reported they had
green "go-ahead" signals just be-
fore the collision.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Six Placed on Trial
lin Comeback Bets
|Af Bowie Race Track

Three former Bowie Race Track
officials and a trio of agents &C.
cused of handling comeback" bets
at the track went on trial today
in Prince Georges Circuit Court
lat Upper Marlboro on a six-count
indictment charging conspiracy to
violate Maryland gambling laws
Only. five jurors were selected
from a panel of 10 this morning
and Judge j. Dudley Digges re-
cessed court just before noon to
give deputy sheriffs time to round
|up additional talesman.
Testimony before the Kefauver
Crime Investigating Committee
last February that nationally Or
ganized bookmaking syndicates
operated through the Comeback
agents at Bowie resulted in ar
rest of the six track figures.
They are L. Edmund O'Hara,
former track manager; his broth
er, Thomas J. O'Hara, once in
charge of the tracks parimutuels;
Raymond Kohlepp. cashier. and
Betting Agents Norman Helwig.
Richard Remer and Paul (Coney
IslanO Eckert.
Total Estimated at SIS Million.
Ed O'Hara. in testimony before
the Kefauver Committee, freely
admitted he encouraged operations
of comeback money" agents Of
big city bookmakers while he was
general manager of the track. He
estimated that out-of- State book
makers poured some $2.5 million
into Maryland race track betting
machine last year.
Object of comeback betting is
to protect bookmakers with heavy
money on some particular horse
by laying off" the money at the
track. According to Ed O'Hara' S
Testimony before the Kefauver
Committee, the three comeback
agents placed bets totaling $241,-
675 at Bowie during the meet last
fall.
Indictments Upheld.
The State will attempt to prove
that the track management CO.
operated with the bookmaking
agents in placing parimutuel bets
transmitted by wire or telephone
from gamblers in and out of Mary
land.
The defendants attempted te
have the gambling indictment:
ruled invalid, but the charges were
upheld by Judge j. Dudley Digges
| Another indictment charges the
six with bookmaking, but has moi
yet been scheduled for trial.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
By Som Summerlin

KAESONG, Korea, July ia
young North Korean WAC said
today, There are many Ameri-
can prisoners in Pyongyang." the
Red Korean capital.
She said she could give no fur
ther details about the captured
GIs.
The information came from a
Miss PAX, member of Red "recep-
ton personnel at the U. N. house
in Kaesong.
She is an 18-year-old sergeant
known as the most photographed
woman in Kaesong.
MY picture has been taken a
thousand times" she told U. N
newsmen and photographers
crowding around her.
She speaks English well. She
said she learned it in Pyongyang
high school.
Il also speak Japanese" she
added. land a little Russian"
She thought a moment when
someone asked her if she liked
Americans. then said softly: Its
not so simple to answer"
She had definite ideas about
peace. She said she wanted to see
the war ended, and added:
1--WE don't want the 38th Paral-
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Alabama Newspapers Hit
Political Ad Price Curbs
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July IT..
-Price-fixing legislation to tell
newspapers and radio stations
what they can charge for political
advertising has aroused Alabama
publishers and broadcasters.
The State House of Representa-
tives already has passed bill to
prohibit newspapers, magazines
and other publications or radio
and television stations from
charging more for political ads
than for other commercial adver-
tiSing.
Shortly after the measure passed
Friday by narrow 39-to-36 mar
gin, notice was given that an at
tempt would be made to send the
bill back to committee when the
House meets again today.
If that fails, the proposal goes
to the Senate.
Newspaper publishers and radio
station owners have protested that
the Legislature has no more right
to tell newspapers what they can
charge than it has to fix doctors
or lawyers fees.