davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
Killer to Grand Jury

quickly pulled out a SO calibre
pistol from his belt and shot
Lloyd once in the chest. Mes
bitt. added Delaney, calmly plac-
ed the pistol in his belt and slow
ly backed out of the front door,
where he was apprehended by
Officer E. B. Kirkland. Lloyd
staggered near the back of the
bar and fell.
Officer Jesse Nash of the Miami
Negro Police force, told the court
that upon arrival at the scene, he
found Nesbitt in custody of Of
ficer E. B. Kirkland, who was off
duty. Nash further told the court
that Nesbitt said ne shot Lloyd
because Lloyd looked like a man
who had robbed him about five
months before in Liberty City.
Nash explained that he took Mes
bitt into the precinct where he
was held for further questioning.
Det. Neal CoSton told the court
that Nesbitt told him that about
five months before the incident,
he was in a bar in the Liberty
City area along with a girl. Lloyd
and his brother Joseph called him
out and sold him a bottle of
whiskey. He added that he pull
ed large sum of money from his
pocket to pay for the whiskey,
and the Lloyd brothers saw the
money. Later that night, he ex-
psained, he was walking alone
going home, when he was over
taken by a cream colored Chrys-
Ter. in which the Lloyd brothers
and a young woman were riding.
He continued, the brothers jump
ed out of the car, grabbed him,
pushed him in the car, drove OH
to q lonely spot, beat him severe.
ly and Edwin robbed him Of all OF
his money. He said he reported
the robbery to the officers, but
were told the incident occurred
outside the city limits and rec
commended that he report the ROD
berry to the sheriffs department.
Nesbitt called the sheriffs office
and was told that all Of the pa
troll cars were busy, but that one
would come out as soon as pos
sible.
After waiting for sometime and
not seeing a patrol car arrive,
Nesbitt said that he left and went
home. determined to get his rob-
hers where-ever and whenever
he saw them.
Joseph Lloyd, brother Of the
deceased Edwin, was called UP to
testify two times. Joseph denied
that he and his brother had beat
en- Nesbitt and that Edwin had
robbed him. He stated that he did
not know Nesbitt and had never
seen him before the night od the
shooting.
Attorney Carr made O very pas
sionate plea in an effort to get
the court to release NeSbitt on
bail to await the grand jury and
the trial, but after hearing the
equally strong charge OF tho
state, the court refused to grant
bail.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
b4
|ARCHIE
|PINDER

THE 1852 EDITION of the Orange The
undsfdog Left fOnaesns neas hsroe oed
tacng play otciating fist fight and and
for the most time time to o @ O ad ans gms tine the
hOn didn't clear the &c Orange BGT B oe Sn spS
$4,000 this big But when we gmTsed 1ts t6s
saw ss to % n gs a
there be n no nE to @ baR @ se S the @ hou
suffered csa ane aeTou h o @
when he toed one 50 yards through m m
ouhed d. From here on in Akin Hepburn from
the Old Dominion why they call hm % te the % ball from
attempting really can't point out all the guys mO
PaSea Xsao s5t @ Ie Ru' wilcox HS % snd Cooper
gse sTe IL ne ne wss s one ap OF the % best
white and eOOrs 5 Dne nsss d So was
the Ratters defensive line play that the iF0anS en'e ~
breath with BIN Foster and Bob Ellie Elliot rvs we
salute And to let you in on v s @ TO apar during his
iss Sssme show don't think aa,.al II %
wide publicity mad real gone great cool
sSs & dsn think sVa Of at u this e
men mepe intricate From the
formations true the new version OF the Da4e n @ % @ new
rom four scotch bass drums eight drums
Se rHV mt beat sounds like Buddy Rich and At
ritual Drum major Ben Broomes is something else
WHEN WE woRMED way crowd Usst we forget
game s stool at Bar sss-
bartenderS orange
before kickoff hungry
you unless followed liquid diet By the
avenue began to clear & up bit M as nun % eefn % ge what e @
II when I got home?
MAM unable 70 away 70 college to
missing the boat OF their best
Opportunities college offered by the University OF Miami
students Not enu students enrolling
The University of Miami viii offer any
Booker T. Washington IL more per
the class Look folk this is grand Don't nub
you've finished high school you're eligible
So gon on out for little education God
It.
HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS o the VIEW and American Le
Emma Street in Key West
Saturday Don't be surprised Billy Browne Bert
Cooper their ringde jottng down notes
Kelsey entertain the Agonquins at his harr Out Tues
forget Christmas In Sv1ngtime at the Fla
ngo next week Billy Browne is loaded for his Scheney
Kenneth Romero returned
his hometown after syear hitch In the army He's now In the
Barnett all smiles
appearing at the King meeting served his favore
the
the Classic parade OF the finest
passing cigars for baby girl
She's Theodore "Simp Odi Hepburn writes
he operates the Bt Wei Shoe Service Co
that Simp lately Kenneth Robin
Robinson Willard Delaware Bruce Smith, Bill Sawyer Jr
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
1851 Nash Ambassador

Eouipped with convertible bed. over
drive and many factory extros.
Driven only 5000 miles it hos thot
showroom oppeorGnce.
An exceptional cor at an exceptional
price. See it!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
1851 Ford V8 Tudor

Equipped with Ford-O-Mutic drive.
radio. heoter. Its low Mileage is at
tested TO by its excellent condition.
SAVE!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

Many other mokss and models on dis.
play. Visit our giant used con- LOT for
the finest buys In town. Lowest pos
sible down payment up to 30 months
10 pay.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

1850 Packard Sedon
Equipped with pockord's tomous
Ulhumotic DIVE. A one-owner car
that hos had good core. Priced low.
SAVE!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

GRAND table top gas range, white
porcelain, excellent condition.: rea-
sonable. ". l-5l25. Call Saturday.
LIVING room set, nylon frieze, one
suit, size 8; Royal vacuum cleaner;
baby swing; tapestry chairs. RE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

SINGLE spring and mattress. 2 years
old. used by child. $40. RE. 1-5210.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Yes

II am Assistant MY employ
Manager OF this terviewed 4
hotel. Have found with hotel {
that t b e Lewis ence but 8
trained men are Job because
the ones who are Training qu
going places in the studel
the hotel world" handle ever
Aubrey o. Joc- tel probl,
dan. Helen Ziegl,
Visit Americas only exc
hotel training school Learn
you can enjoy the thrill of
full, luxurious hotel life.
while you learn Prepare no
. Well-Paid Position and q
future.
ksxt Class starts JaasaEy 8,
Telephone NOW for appoint
with our Occupational Ad
Write or Visit the School II
for FREE BOOK. your Bi,
portunity."
Open 8:15 AM. to $3.50 p.
Saturdays by appointmeE
Lewis Hotel Training Sci
z30l Pa. Ave. NV
.36th Sseeessful Year
nae. 1852 Wsshias&ea 7
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Evangelist 10 Meet
Ministers at Breakfast

Evangelist Billy Graham will
meet a group Of District area
ministers at breakfast at 8 am.
Friday in the Mayflower Hotel to
outline plans for his Washington
Crusade opening next Sunday in
the National Guard Armory.
The evangelist and others in
his team are expected to arrive
here Thursday evening.
In a statement released today,
Mr.. Graham said the drive here
is "the largest campaign we have
ever attempted If it were not
for the work of the Washington
committee and the support of
hundreds of area pastors and
church leaders, the crusade would
seem an impossible undertaking
Senator Kerr Democrat, of Okla.
homa). as honorary chairman, has
had an excellent executive COM
mittee including representative
ministers and lay leaders. I be-
lieve they have done their advance
work we'll"
The crusade Office here an
nounced that more than 1000 cot
tage prayer groups will meet four
mornings this week to pray for
success Of the drive. A prayer
time program will be broadcast at
10 am. over Station WEAM to-
morrow through Friday.
Local crusade officials an
nounced that 1000 singers from
Washington area churches will
be in the crusade choir singing
at each service. The crusade will
run through February 10.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Mrs. Roosevelt Sees U. 5.
PROGRESS in Disarmament
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt said last night sht
has told President Truman that
in her opinion, the United States
is making progress in the direc'
ton OF world disarmament.
Speaking on a French radio
program, she described her visi
to the President during the U. N
Assembly's Christmas recess.
THE President asked me-" shs
said, ''if felt that real progres.
has been achieved at the Palais de
Chaillot (the Assembly's meeting
halD. He wanted to know whether
there were good prospects for a
disarmament conference. He said
that he did not expect miracles
but he wanted to be sure thai
sincere and constant efforts were
being made toward that goal"
She said she replied:
I'm my opinion we are making
progress in the right directions
slow progress. to be sure, but w
are not going to let anything o.
any one discourage us from
achieving our aims"
Evening star., 1952-01-07
News of Music
Leonard Shure Presents Program
Thot Is Serious and Yet Satisfying

the lovely Andante had its owr
poetry as Mr.. Farrell played it
The, Presto came forth with ex.
ceptional lightness, concluding Z
performance of Mozart that, il
many respects, was unusually fins
in style.
Dedicated to Guard.
Mr.. Bales programmed for the
orchestra a first performance
anywhere Of Sidney Shapiro's
"Elegy for a Great Patriot" It was
inspired by the life of the Ameri-
can Jewish financier, Haym Salo-
mon, whose help during the Revo-
luton earned him the title of "the
good Samaritan" Mr.. Bales dedi-
Gated the performance to the late
Sergt. McIntire, a guard at the
Gallery, who died recently. The
effective ending Of the "Elegy'
with a viola solo against muted
strings, climaxed the beautiful
melodies that give this work a
touching atmosphere. Mr.. Shapiro
present in the audience, came to
the stage to bow in acknowledg-
ment of very genuine reaction
to his poignant and well-written
composition.
The program opened with Pur-
cells Overture to 1.-THE Gordon
Knot United" and his Trumpet
Voluntary" and concluded with
an excellent reading of Bee
thoven's Symphony No. g." An
other highlight of the evening was
the performance of 1.-THE Flight
Into Egypt" from Berlioz' 1.-THE
Childhood Of Christ" its simple
and devotional treatment coming
as surprise from the pen Of Ber.
lioz, the composer of powerful Or
chestral richness.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
CAN | BE READY FOR A
GOOD MOTEL POSITION
BY THIS SpRlNG7
Yes
Euen Without
Previous Hotel ExpssieWee

MY employer In
terviewed m q ny
with hotel expert
ence but I got the
Job because Lewis
Training qualities
t b e student TO
handle every ho-
tel problem. -
Helen ziegler.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Grenade Explosions
Kill 3 in MuniIu
~ the A.seeiu.sd Pres.

MANILA. Jan. 7.-Explosions Of
two japanese grenades killed two
boys and a laborer and seriously
wounded three other persons yes
terday.
Two brothers, Jose Nolasco, g.
and Ceferino, 6, were playing with
an old grenade leftover from
the battle of Manila-when it ex-
lploded. A vendor and another
boy, standing nearby. were
wounded.
The laborer, Vicente de Los
Reyes, found grenade in his back
yard and tried to saw it in half.
His 2-year-old son was wounded
in the explosion.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Sound Off Originator
Gets Carver Award
BY the Assoeioied Press

''~~~~'"'~
JOPLIN, Mo-. Jan. THE first
annual George Washington Carver
Achievement Award went to a
young Negro who originated the
famous Army marching song,
Sound Of
Willie Lee Duckworth Of San
Idersville, Ca, received the award
Saturday. He composed the chant
during World War II while in
training at Fort Slocum, N. Y.s
The presentation was made dur
ing a program commemorating
the birthday anniversary of DR..
Carver. The noted Negro scien-
tist was born a slave near Dia-
mond, Mo. His homesite is being
made into a national monument.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Woneer Faces Court
Today in Long Shooting
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Jan. 7
Film Producer Walter Wangel
goes to court today to answer
felony charges arising from the
shooting December Is Of Jennings
Lang, agent for Mr.. Wanger'S ac4
tress-wife, Joan Bennett.
Mr.. Wanger told police at the
time that he feared Mr.. Lang was
stealing his wife's affections. Both
Mr.. Lang, 80, and Miss Bennett
Il, said his suspicious were un-
founded. Wanger is 81.
Mr.. Lang is recuperating and
may appear at the hearing. Mr.
Wanger is charged with assault
with intent to kill,
Evening star., 1952-01-07

SID WELLBoRN MOTORS, INC.
100 Eest- West Hishwoy, Silver Spring. Nd.
II. B. LEARY, JR. 8 BROS, INC.
.l6lz-l62o You St. NV. Washington. D. e.
AIS MOTORS, INC.
1910 Wilson Boulevard. Arlington, Va.
FASANKot MOTOR SALES
7Iz5 Bajtimore Blvd. College Park. Nd.
SHIPLEY MOTOR SALES, INC.
4o5 e. Montgomery Ave-, Rockville. Nd.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Hornets Kill Two Bows

SINGAPORE (P).-Two Chinese
boys, II and 10, recently were
stung to death here by a swarm
of hornets. They. were stung on
their head, legs and arms and a
number Of hornets were found
imbedded in their skin.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Guard Your Mouth


TEETH and BREATH-Asainst
"Chalky After-Taste,"
Non soluble Dentriflce Debris"
Gingival Irritation"
Mouth Irritation"
With Pure Minty EIevored
siearb s... k0RhI .oo1a :,n,L'e POWDER
Contains NO chalk, grit. sodium per-
borate or harsh abrasive and Is com
gietely soluble, leaving no DENTRI-
ElCE DEBRIS in your mouth.
hORAL'S gentle, soothing action, re-
moves dtngy film. tobacco stains, stale
saliva, fermented food particles and
mouth acids leaving that clean taste
feeling In your mouth all day long.
The pure, cleansing, neutralizing and
deOdOrixing qualities Of KORAL, will
clean your teeth, mouth and breath
much better than any dentrifice yen
ever used. You will be amazed At
the difference. Perfect for dentureS
or dentufe breath.
Enjoy your favorite foods or drinks,
but keep your mouth wholesome and
your breath clean and refreshed with
a KORAL MOUTH BATH.
Tooth decay Is . disease and can
only be safely checked or reduced BY
regular visits to your dentist.
Plain or Ammonia ted-at youf druR-
siSt. kORAL LAB, INC, Mount Yer
non, N. Y.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
VI To Hold
Annual Dinner

Third anniversary banquet of
Young Israel Congregation will be
held Feb. II at the Center and is
open to the public. This is a popu-
lar community affair, attracting a
large turnout.
Mrs. Seymour Roth is dinner
chairman assisted by Mrs. Anna
Schrank, Joseph Blachman. Com
mittee-at-large includes: Mines.
Harry Altman, Albert Feldman,
Beatrict Hamlin, Rebecca Klotz,
Fanny Lampner, Morris Nathan,
Morris Petchenik, Rebecca Potter,
Aaron J. Roth, Henry Roth, Israel
Roth, Max Schapira, Ida Stein.
Tickets may be secured at F'eigs
or by phoning any member of the
committee Committee is anxious
that reservations be made in ad-
vance in order that everyone can
be adequately accommodated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Smith Che
is congregation president) were
feted with a Malavah Malkah in
honor of their 57th wedding ami
versary recently. Cantor Turner,
formerly of Chicago and now of
Denver, sang several Janitorial sell
ections. Rabbi Leonard Mishkin,
executive director of the Jewish
Academy in Chicago, and Rabbi
Danzig were speakers. Guests de-
scribe it as the finest ever held
in the community.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

hood invites the membership of
eight women's organizations to be
their guests in the Temple audi
torium Feb. 5 at l pm.
To attend are women represent
ing the membership of Bnai Birth
Women, Hadassah, Business and
Professional Hadassah, Jewish
War Veterans Auxiliary, Rishona
and Sheva Clubs of Pioneer Wom-
en-, SiSterhoods of Anshei Israel
and of Young Israel.
Mrs. Martin Rosenblum, Temple
Sisterhood pres, announces Rabbi
Jehudah Cohen, regional Hillel
director, will talk on American
Jewish Youth Faces the Future"
Subtle satire of the cantata
what Is Torah?" will be reflected
in the quasi-humorous cantata
"What Is Sisterhood?" to be pres
ented and directed by Mrs. Her
man Novick and Mrs. Jane Kurn
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

contributions for its Medical Or
ganization, which carries on pro-
gram of healing, teaching, re-
search in Israel and serves as
a beacon in the Middle East.
Serving as hostesses for Hadassah's
main social event are:
Mines. Morris Becker, Michael Bern
field, Phillip Besserman, Ida Conen'
Max Costin, Sol Ellis, Herbert Fe1g,
Abe Feuerstein, Herman Goldstein, Hy-
man Goldberg, Louis Farber, Joseph
Kinds. 1. HI. Handmaker, Nathan Rollins,
Arnold Lieberman, Joseph MyerSon,
Charles Miller, Henry Kaufman, sam
r. Kaufman, Nathan Rak1ta, MarCln
RosenbIum, Seymour Roth, Joseph Ros-
enbIuth, Frieda Rubin, Edward Smot-
kin, Jack Starr, Anna Schlachtfeld, MI
chaeI Schaeffer, Phillip Salon1c, sam
Tobias.
Reservations are being accepted by
Mrs. Meyer Cohen, Donor Luncheon Co
chairman, at 5-1272. Already having
responded are the following: Reuben
Gold, patron; and as patr0nesses:
Mines. Morris Becker, Michael Bern
field. Joseph Brindis, Harry Bacal, Max
Costin, Meyer Cohen, Sam DeuStcn'
william Davidson, Elmer GoIdwyn, 1: q.
Handmaker, Marvin Kane, Irma kauf-
mann. Henry Kaufman, Sam II. hau1-
man. Nathan Rollins, julius Leaf, Aaron
Levy, Arnold Lieberman william WIVES Mes
SON, Joseph Myerson, Jack NevinS'
Frieda Rubin, Henry Rubinstel1, i.
Reinhard, Murray Shift, Phillip Solo
man, Louis Silverman, Ben Sonnen-
bIick, Paul Sgutt. I'M -
Partial list of donors who VIII De
Mines. Jack Alfou. M0llie d AlteE, 1teE
Meyer Agron, , Herbert rav B1oG@; Ra;noWitz, WITT
Fred Bradfield, Phillip BeSsermani.
Marcus Breger, Leon attie Blitzer' Henn1s NJ J.
Peot.So Simon Baum, Henry Berman,
Beatrice BeFneEI c9Ssa GSphffsdi ida s. bts coSen
MyeC ny CoI,en lena Crane, Harry Cohen,
sam San Cohen, Elmer Courtland. ru;s
Mines. Charles Danziger, sol EaS PaT
Never Epstein, Hyman Epstein. zen zen
Farber, Abe Feuerstein, Maurice r1ah- ra1-
kOw. Joseph Tishman; ns;cSS SoT%anA Foa Arthur
GoSdhaMmo Harry GorOdess, i. GanoW'
Herman Goldstein, David N. GinsDurg,
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
.COn1mitteeSFOr
.KaSruth

At a board meeting held last
week, the newly formed Vaad
Hakashruth Society of Tucson
prepared to develop its program
in three main areas with the
forming of committees.
Ritual committee to have the
final authority on matters of
kashruth are: Meyer Cohen chair
man, Rabbis Breger and Danzig,
Ike Copalman, Samuel Feinman,
Seymour Roth.
In an endeavor to extend mem
bership thruout the Jewish COM
munity, a membership committee
was set up with Joseph Blach-
man chairman, Samuel Feinman,
Mike Levkowitz.
Given the responsibility for
carrying on an educational pro-
gram thru distribution of pamph-
lets, speakers, radio, news pub
licity is a third committee with
Hyman Goldberg as chairman.
Rabbis Breger and Danzig, Nor
ris Grossman, Joseph Silverberg,
Sidney Weissberger.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
Agency Licensed
To Place Children

Social Service Dept. of the
Council has been approved and
licensed by the Arizona Dept. of
Public Welfare as a child place
ment agency, according to Benja-
min Brook, executive director,
and permits an expansion of the
departments activity.
Agency may now handle adop-
ton cases, boarding home and
foster home placements and al
lows them to carry out the best
plan for a child in a given situa-
ton directly.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

Charles Gordon, Saul Greenman, Ar
thur Grunewald, Morris GroSSman, AL
bert Glickman.
Mines. Isadore HorwitZ, David Hirsh,
Joseph Kinds, Melvin Halpern, Nita
Heron, Mollie Handelman, Max Kir-
luck, Eta Kahan, Sidney Kaderlan,
Yetta KabOt, Sophie Kuperman, Jesse
p. Kuperman, David Kramer, Sol Kam-
in, Jack Lapin, Phillip Levin, 1. Lusky
Mines. Otis Miller, H. Miller, Minnie
Meyer, Abe Makler, Charles j. Miller,
Dave MagdovitZ, Jennie Mills, Isaac
Margolis, L. B. Mills, Jack Nevins. M.
Price, Elmer Present, Aaron Paul, Jack
Rowe, william Rowe, S. p. ReiSler, Ma
than Rakita, Arthur Rauh, Anna Rauh,
Miriam Raticoff, Leo Rackoff, Martin
Rosenblum, Seymour Roth, Phyllis
Rothschild, Pauline RoSenbaum.
Mines. Louis ShenkarOw, Ben Solot,
Sonia ShlefStein, Harry Strauss, Mi
chaeI Schaeffer, A. C.. Splitter, Phillip
SalOnic, Arthur Scheff, Joseph Segal,
Jack Starr, Edward SmOtkin, Anna
Schlactfeld, Ethel Sarney, Allan Stein
berg, william Silverman, A. Tretiak,
Sam Tobias, Howard Trilling, David
Whitaker, Harry woodrow, Bert Wal
kow, william Walker, Bella Weiss, sgd
ney Weissberger, Karl ZamOst; Miss
Eva Pitluk.
Serving as committee chairmen are:
Invitations, Mrs. william Walker; table,
Mrs. Dennis Bernstein; floral, Mrs. Muir
ray Shift; hosteSseS, Mrs. Leonard Wei
ner; publicity, Mrs. Arthur Rauh.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

Mrs. Jack Nevins is program
chairman. Play cast includes:
Mines. Martin Freedman, VIM.
Glazman, Harry Gorodess, Melvin
Halpern, Jack Nevins, Nathan Ra-
kita, Arthur Scheff, Phillip Sol
Inns, Robert Winger. Mrs. Arnold
Lieberman and Mrs. Irving Birn-
baum will be at the piano.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
Need Volunteers

Bnai Birth Women, who as
sumed responsibility for distri-
button of the March of Dimes
Iron Lungs" in the business
establishments in town are faced
with the important task of col
lecting them, according to Mrs.
Meyer Agron, chairman.
Collections will continue from
Feb. l thru S. Persons volun-
teering their service or cars
should call her at 5-6405.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
Will address
Tucson Women

Believing that the Jewish wom-
en- of the community, as repres-
ented by the various organiza-
tions, too infrequently meet to-
gether, Temple Emanuel Sister
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
Strong Interest Shown In Annual
Hadassah Donor Lunch Feb. 20

enthusiasm have been strongly evident even tho
invitations issued for the Hadassah Donor Lunch
con at Mrs William Davidson lunch
reservations already made
Hadassah hopes its donor
Evening star., 1952-07-01

financial support that makes it
possible for Time to put "dis-
honest. twisted news" into mil
lions of American homes. 1t is
his duty. the letter says, to
bring this fact to their atten-
ton.
The advertisers, according to
the publisher, do not appear to
be unduly alarmed. Maybe Sen
ator McCarran should step in
and helped alarm them.
Then there is the Christian
Science Monitor. It's advertisers
obviously need a bit of alarm
ing. for it sometimes says things
like this:
I'VE have always felt that
even when honestly motivated,
the Mccarthy method. by in
creasing suspicion and jitters
among Americans, was assist
ing the Kremlin's psychological
war immensely. We have felt
that it fostered tyranny in an
attempt to defend freedom. It
would betray secrets in the name
of maintaining secrecy"
And the Commonweal, a ma
tional Catholic weekly:
1.-The voice Of Mccarthy was