davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Miss Mary E. Cousins.

MISS Mary E. COUSINS.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Cousins,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Sidney
C. Cousins of Washington, became
the bride June 81 of Mr.. Frank
A. Paterra. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony c. Paterra OF
Yonkers. N. Y.
The ceremony took place at
Annunciation Church with the
Rev. Russell A. Phelan officiating.
Following a reception at the bride
residence, Mr.. and Mrs. Paterra
left on a wedding trip to Sea Is
land. Ga. They will make their
home here.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Miss Mcconnell
lis Married

st. Peters Rectory was thu
scene on June II of the marriage
of Miss Joan Elizabeth Mcconnell
daughter of M/Sergt. and Mrs
Raymond j. Mcconnell, to All
Glenn Gary Hansford. He is tn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Weyma1
|Hansford.
The Rev. Martin Christophel
oficiated at the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Hansford left on a we'd
ding trip to the Pocono mountains
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Photo.

Miss Margaret ]. Martinik.
Miss Margaret Joan Martinik,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martinik of Clinton. Mass. be-
came the bride June 18 of Mr.
Earl Rinick. He is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Rinick of
Washington.
The ceremony took place at st.
Matthew's Cathedral with the
Rev. william Quinn officiating
Following a reception at the Hotel
2400. Mr.. and Mrs. Rinick left
on q wedding trip to New York
City. They will reside in Wash
inRton.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Miss Miller Bride Of Mr.. BoIIinoer

Mrs. Peter j. Haley was matron
of honor and Capt. Edwin r. Bal
linger, U. S. A. F., served as best
man for his brother.
DR.. j. Hillman Hollister off,
ciated at the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballinger will reside in Rich
land, Wash.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church was the scene on June &c
of the marriage of Miss Evelyn
Miller, daughter of Mr.. Lloyd o.
Miller, and Mr.. John Carter Bal
linger. He is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Edwin Ray Ballinger OF
Springfield, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Mrs. Rice Returns

Mrs. Heber H. Rice, wife Of
Col. Rice of Chevy Chase has just
returned from a trip to West
Virginia. While there she visited
her mother. Mrs. John A,
Straughan and her sister. Mrs.
Ellen Barrick of Cannelton.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Visitor orHere

Father Wilfred Bayne, O.S.B..
an authority on heraldry. spent a
few days here visiting his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Schwedersky. Father Bayne lives
at Portsmouth Priory. Portsmouth,
r. I,
Evening star., 1952-06-27

AAAA~AA4A'A
The former
Miss Elizabeth ]. Rich.
Miss Elizabeth Jane Rich, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. S
Rich Of Washington, became the
bride June IA of Mr.. william H
Francis. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Francis. also Of this
city.
The ceremony took place at
the Westmoreland Congressional
Church with the Rev. Philip Cor
don Scott of1iciating. There was
q reception at the Richs' residence
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis will make
their home in Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Miss Mary Kelly O'Connor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. O'Connor of South Carleston,
w. Va, was married recently to
Mr.. Clyde Alfred Long, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F. Long. The nup-
tial mass was performed by the
Rev. Vernon Graves at st. Mar
tins Catholic Church. A reception
was held at the Catholic Daugh-
ters Club of America.
The couple will live in Mount
Rainier after a Florida wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Miss Mary A. Carta.
The Church of the Nativity was
the scene of the recent marriage
of Miss Mary Ann Carta, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Carta,
to Mr.. Richard F. Wynne. He is
the son of Mrs. Frances Wynne of
Camden, N. j. The Rev. Sylvester
M. Hoffman performed the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
New Southern Buptist Officers Are Named
Special Dispatch TO The Sio,

Spseiol Dispatch 10 The Stor
NASHVILLE. Tenn. June H.
The executive committee Of the
Southern Baptist Convention yes
terday elected DR.. j. w. Storer
paster Of the First Baptist Church
Of Tulsa, Okla. as president. He
succeeds George B. Fraser. Wash
ington attorney.
DR.. Casper c. Warren, pastor of
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Two Swimming Pools
Open Here Tomorrow

Swimming pools under the ju-
risdiction of the District Recrea-
tion Department will open to-
morrow for white children at the
Rosedale Playground, Seventeenth
and Gales streets NE, and at
Georgetown Playground, Thirty
fourth and Volts streets NV.
The pool for colored children
at the Dunbar High School, First
Evening star., 1952-06-12
LILO Admits Libyo

GENEVA, Switzerland. June
IL. R.-Libya was admitted to
membership in the International
Labor Organization by a unani-
nous vote of the SO nations rep
resented, at the organization'S s
general conference here yester-
day. The action raised to 66
the number of member countries.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Purty for Servicemen

The Young Peoples Council of
the Tabor Presbyterian Church
will hold its first servicemen,s
party at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
its new Hospitality House, $50
s street NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Student Here Honored

Mike Freeman. a student of
Calvin Coolidge High School, won
an honorable mention in the an
nual National High School Con-
test Of the American Association
for the United Nations.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

the First Baptist Church of Char.
Ilotte. N. c., was elected vice presi.
dent Of the committee. and DR.
%. r. Shields. pastor Of tht
Lafayette Park Baptist Church IL
ISt. Louis. was elected recording
secretary.
The elections came at the open.
ing OF a two-day semiannua
meeting here.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

and o streets NV, will open
on Monday.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Mems FURNISHINGS

Mems $685. NYLoN SHIRTS
Miracle nyon that washes in q jiry dries
:ss s.: I: .s
$3.o5 and $4.95 SPORT SHIRTS
Longseeve gabardines. all rayons and
s sd :' ,; :%s s:s5
Street Floor-washington and Arlington
Boys Wear
WASHINGTON AND ARLINGTON
$l.69 Denim Dungorees
Boys live in sturdy denim, elastic waists zA~,
Boys $l.6o and $1.e5 SPORT SHIRTS
Famous makers cotton broadcoths and skip dents
styles with convertible collars San VMR ~
fOri1sd than IL shrinkage Many colorful 1SDC
Junior Boys $3.50 Wash Lonsies
nmeSs on elastic %"tss waist % bands % and Upper front .89
Checks or plain weaves sanforzed dess than
1S shrinkage). Sizes to TO-
Second Floor-washington; Street Floor-Arington
WASHINGTON ONLY
81 Boys Shirts White Sizes and onlyG-lse
II Boys SITS Husky Summer sIeek Sizes Y
to II
Boys 1875 Summer Wesh Shorts. Sizes 10 and S9e
Students $z7ss $szss Sizes ees longs
$3.50
Youths slsss Femous- make summer Suits Size s--$5ss
$I2ss
Boys $50 Husky Summer Shorts Sizes a.
$3.50
Is Boys $3.50 White Dress Shirts Sizes to II ---$Ils
81 Boys 90 Lesthsr BsIs Sizes II to 2ssss
81 Boys $3.50 $ss5 Sport Shirts Long sleeves Sizes to
$l.5s Or Z for $500
Washington only-second Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-15
FM Stations

MRc-FM-s3.s Me-, ehsaasl -
$50 an. 10 I an.
vTop-FM-ss.3 Me.. eaaaael ai9
s:3e an. 10 Z an.
vBuz-FM-ss.1 Me-, ehsassi ~
) p.m. 70 Q pm.
MASR-FM-s1.i Me-. chsaasi 90
1850 an. to II Pm.
Mot-EM-ss.1 Me-, ehsasel -
$50 an. to I IN.
WcFM-ss.s Me-. chsaaeI 80
5 pm. to II Pm.
MFAN--1oo.3 Me-. cAanasl IA
] an. 10 . pm.
WWDc-FM-te1.i Me-. caaasst 100
7 an. 10 I an.
WeMS-FM-fos.s Me-. ehaaaei 40
$50 an; to Mldalght
uARl-FM-- LEST Me-, eAsaael 90
Sis an. 70 > Ia.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
News Of Music:
By Alice Eversmon

The three artists of the Buda-
pest String Quartet-Jac Goro-
detsky, violin; Boris Kroyt. viola.
land Mischa Schneider, cello
were Joined last night by Artur
Balsam, pianist, for the program
given in the Library of Congress.
This combination of instruments
permits the selections Of works
heard ,all too infrequently and
which have given additional in
terest to the concerts presented
under the auspices of the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall Foundation.
MIR. Balsam has a gift for en-
semble playing. as he demonstrated
at once in the Schumann Quartet
in E fiat Major. op. A." This
work, in particular, requires an
expert blending of the piano with
the strings. with hardly any oc-
casion for purely technical display,
The flowing piano sound through
the pattern was admirably sus-
tanned by Mr.. Balsam, with its
tone conforming as much as pos
sible to that of the other instru-
ments. The feather lghtness o1
his touch was the dominating
feature later in the diverting
Scherzo of the Faure Quartet in
c Minor. op. 15," which CLOSED
the program.
The strings have now achieved
a rich texture in their ensemble
with Mr.. Gorodetzky assuming
more leadership. The Andante
cantabile of the Schumann quar-
Itet, where the composers roman.
Iticism is most manifest, gave op.
portunity for each musician tt
exert his artistry after the song.
|ful theme is played by the cello
The beautiful interchange is ar
interlude in a work that has 8
nervous energy about it. in the
engaging Scherzo. A more au.
thoritative reading would have
stressed it's dramatic points to q
Igreater degree. yet the musica,
sensitivity of the group was evi.
dent at all times.
The performance of Faure's
quartet climaxed the evening. The
long phrases that distinguish the
composers style require skill ir
declaration and this the four ar
lists had in abundance. There is
an elegance in this music, as well
as imagination, and its poesy has
a reticence in contrast to that o1
Schumann. The musicians allowed
themselves abandon in the per-
formance and played with refine
ment.
The two quartets were divided
by Beethoven'S Trio in c Minor
op. l, No. 8" in which Mr.
Gorodetzky, Mr.. Balsam and Mr.
Schneider combined their talents
The charming simplicity of Bee
thoven's early composition holds
nevertheless, the earmarks of his
later genius. AS contrasted with
the more complicated styles of the
Schumann and Faure, it's grace
and delicacy were as refreshing as
a cool wind, For the finished per-
formance Of the trio as well as OF
the quartets, the audience show
cred applause on the artists.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

Itage: Claude Rains portrays Thomas
Jefferson in Divided We Stand"
1880, WASH-Chicago Theater of
the Air: Nancy Carr and Thomas
l.. Thomas sing Friml's The Vaga-
bond King"
10:00, WOL-MGM 1Theater of the
Air: Patricia Neal and jeffrey Lynn
star in Hold Your Man"
Television Today.
500. WNBW-All Star !. Review:
Jimmy Durante stars with Lily Pons
as his guest.
500, WTOP-Opening of TV City:
Jack Benny is host at the dedication
Iof CHS Television City. Guests in
lclude Amos n Andy, Lucille Ball,
Desi Arnaz, Marie Wilson and
tethers.
800, WNBW-Show of Shows:
Richard Ney is guest star-host. :
Evening star., 1952-11-15
News Of Music:
addition of Piano Enhances
Budapest Quartet Program

Icution was given by several mem
Ibers of the organization. 1t began
with an excellent performance OF
IBach's Concerto in A Minor"
played by Virginia Harpham, vio-
linist. ably assisted at the piano
10y Charlotte Shear. A fine school,
ing, combined with talent and
musical feeling, characterized her
delivery.
Alice and Arthur Nagle. duo
pianists. thoroughly conversant
with the modern idiom. gave one
of the most musically interesting
readings to Tailleferre's LA Tire
litentaine" and "Cache-cache mi
oula" and Berkeley's "Capriccio,"
"Nocturne," and Polka" Their
execution was superb, technically
and interpretatively.
In fine voice, Rilla Rowe Mer-
vine, mezzo soprano, handled with
confidence and artistic finish such
songs as Diamonds ITO Lucasta.
ion Going to the Wars" and
"Brigid's Song; Barber's Rain
Has Fallen" II Hear an Army"
and Love in the Dictionary" by
lDougherty. Dorothy Radde Emery.
|, at the piano, supplied expertly the
difficult accompaniments. The at
Tendance was large and enthu-
siastic.
National Symphony at GU.
Last night. the National SYM
phony Orchestra. DR.. Howard
Mitchell, conductor, gave its first
of several concerts. scheduled in
nearby colleges this season. The
program. followed by dance, took
: place in the Georgetown Univer-
} sity's McDonough Gymnasium for
: the benefit of the Student Loan
=. Fund. sponsored by the Ladies
Guild of the university. The Glee
Club of rs voices was featured in
three selections with orchestra.
conducted by Paul c. Hume.
Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Mans De-
string" was sung to the accom-
paniment of woodwind. The harp,
while prominent in Brahms Il
Hear a Harp" did not have the
volume to compete with the many
healthy voices of the chorus, one
of the largest IN the history of the
university. The entire orchestra
was used only in Thompson's 1.-The
Testament of Freedom" Part I. Its
fullness gave greater confidence to
,, the singers and more security to
the pitch.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Friday Music Group
Returns to Cosmos Club
By EIeno de Soyn

The Friday Morning Music Club
after having been away from the
Cosmos Club for many years, re-
gained its contact yesterday by
|resumlng its weekly programs in
the assembly hall of the Cosmos
Clubs sumptuous new home on
Massachusetts, avenue. The audi
torium, well adjusted acoustically
high and spacious, seems to serve
the needs of this active group to
perfection. The president, Vera
Nicely Ross, stressed this fact in
her welcoming address.
"A truly professional program in
the selection of numbers and exc
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Hiehliehts
Radio Today.

$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony Or
chestra: Arturo Toscanini conducts
the string section of the orchestra in
Rossini's Sonata for Violins, Cello
and Double Bass" The orchestra is
heard in Saint-SaenS' symphony
No g."
100, WWDC - Donohue Report !:
Richard L. Lyons of the Washing
ton Post and John w. Stepp Of The
Star, discuss District issues with
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue.
500. WWDC, WASH = Twenty
Questions: Patty Berg is guest.
$3.50, WGMS-Jeffersonian Heri-
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Florida Country Club Sold

SEBRING, Fla. Nov. Is (F.-
The Kenilworth Inn and Country
Club here has been purchased for
approximately $375, 900 by a group
headed by Bernard Gray. owner
of Vernon Hills Country Club at
Tuckahoe, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

Wusr-fM-io0.s Me-, chsapsl "a
! s.m. b Z p.m.
WMAl.FM-io1.3 Me-, chaaaei ~
. an. to ii:ts p.m.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Other AN Stutions

WeMs-51o ke.--s;3e ANS pm. s.
WPik-I3o ke.-s:as ANS pm.
WARt-Iso ke.-s:i5 ANS pm.
WeAY-1,ese ke.-s:lS ANS pm.
WUST-1,t2o ke.--1 ANS pm.
WFAx-1,22o ke.-1 ANS pm.
WINx-1,sso ke.-s s.m.-s:as Pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Congress Library Gets
More Beveridge Data
BY the Asseeioisd Press

The widow Of Republican Sen
ator Albert j. Beveridge Of Indi-
ana has given the Library Of Con-
gress another 10000 Of his per-
gonal documents.
Like an earlier gift made by
Mrs. Katharine Beveridge 10
years ago. this material will be
available for study by research
students.
This new mass Of documents
comprises several Of the Senator's
early diaries. correspondence and
material connected with his
speeches.
It also includes manuscripts and
other papers he used In preparing
a four-volume life Of Chief Jus
tice John Marshall and a biog-
raphy of Abraham Lincoln.
Senator Beveridge was writing
the Lincoln work when he died in
Indianapolis in 1927. It was pub
lished the following year. Mrs.
Beveridge now lives in Beverly
Farms, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Spectator Seized
AT Hearing Accused
OF Being Red Agent
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-A spec
tator at a Senate Internal Secur-
tty subcommittee hearing yester-
day was subpoenaed and put on
tn witness stand and accused of
being a Communist agent who
showed up to intimidate wit
neSSeS.
The man was identified as
KonStantine B. Radzie, a heavy,
Russian-born blond who speaks in
gutteral tones. He called himself
a paperhanger and said he was
attending the hearings "as a citi-
zen"
But the subcommittee counsel,
Robert Morris, asserted that the
committee had heard evidence
that Radzie was a member of the
Communist Party Control Com
mission, which disciplines party
members.
Questioned by Ferguson.
And the subcommittee chair
man, Senator Ferguson, Republi-
can. Of Michigan, snapped q ques-
tion at Radzie as to whether he
had not come to the hearing 'for
the purpose Of intimidating q wit
ness on the stand"
,Radzie testified that he was
naturalized in 1897, but he re-
fused to answer several questions.
They included queries as to
whether he was a member OF the
Soviet military intelligence or of
the Communist Control Commit
tee.
Subpoena Drawn Hurriedly.
A committee Investigator recog-
nized Radzie when he arrived and
took a rear seat. A subpoena was
drawn up hurriedly and served on
him within 10 minutes after his
arrival.
Earlier Senator Ferguson, the
only committee member present
at yesterdays hearing on evi-
dence Of communism in education
here, questioned Harry G. Albaum
Of Brooklyn College.
Mr.. Albaum, associate professor
Of biology at the school, testified
that about 20 faculty members
had attended Communist cell
meetings. Mr.. Albaum said he
Joined the party in 1898 but later
resigned.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
japanese Ship Is Sought
In Pacific Volcano Area

TOKYO. Sept. ga United
States air-sea rescue plane today
joined the search for a 21O-ton
Japanese ship which vanished IN
the volcano rocked Pacific 2Oo
miles southeast Of Tokyo.
The ship. with 80 men aboard,
last reported Monday from its
inspection Of the new Myojin
Reefs that rose from the ocean
floor two weeks ago in a violent
submarine eruption.
It may have been sunk or dam
aged by a new explosion In the
smoke. flame, ashes and violent
waves surrounding the reefs.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Secretary Loyetf Views Struck Plane Plants

The AFL-International Associa-
ton Of MachiniSts struck Lock-
heed September 8 and the Douglas
El Segundo plant September is,
idling approximately 10000 work
|ers. Negotiations on the unions
wage demands are at a standstill.
Mr.. Lovett plans to visit both
Lockheed and Douglas plants to-
day.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

Los ANGELES, Sept. 26.-De-
fense Secretary Robert A. Lovette
is in town today to inspect South
ern California airplane plants but
not. he says. as a mediator In the
aircraft industry strike which has
curtailed warplane production.
"This trip was planned last July
and has no relation to the strikes, u
he said upon arrival by Air Force
plane last night.
He said. however. that the
strikes at Lockhead and Douglas
aircraft companies 'have caused
very great harm" and he. hopes
for . quick and equitable settle
ment.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Grunewuld Testifies

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 R.-A
grand jury probing tax frauds
heard yesterday for the fifth time
from Henry Grunewald, mystery
man of the influence investiga-
tions in Washington. Neither he
nor the jury had any comment.
HE appears again next Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Hog Quarantine Ordered

The Agriculture Department
yesterday put the Baltimore area
under quarantine against vascular
'exanthema. a hog disease. No
swine may be shipped in or out of
the area.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

popular and That's because
of 1000 DUPONT crnke nylon the fabric that
y dries minutes and without ironing Fully
and tailored with convertible collars big pockets In white
blue navy toast almond gray pacho Small medium large
ira large sizes.
Street F1oor-W and
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Lody Buxton Convertible Billfold featuring q
Pass Cose for her fovorite pictures and Q Jorge
change purse and bill compartment. Choice
Of pine-ereen, turfton, royoI-bIue, black or
red. Grated Of SoddIe Cowhide Leother.
$500
Plus 20es Federal tar
Evening star., 1952-01-20

lueeoee Leather Seuffs for men or women.
These eosy-to-slip-on comfortable s-con-be
rugged Cowhide Leather Scuffs will toke the
toughest knocking obout Mems sizes to u
in Sunton, Navy or Wine. Women's sizes 4
to 9 in Red, Navy, Green or Sunton. $3.50 poir
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Durobilt componion Folding TroveI Iron.
weighs only pounds, folds into unit less than
inch thick Works perfectly on IS volts
AC-DC has heot indicotor Complete
with cord and plastic case. $7.95
No Federal tar
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Semea Tourist" 7-Jewel Swiss Alosm feotur-
ing luminous dioi and hands. Smoil ard COM
pact this cheerful Folding Alarm in grained
leothers will make treasured gift! lnitioled
grotis, except GODS $9.95
Plus 2Oss Federal
Evening star., 1952-01-20

euxton's 3-Wey Pin Morocco Leather BiIlsold
thot's Stitchless. mode Of one piece Of Leather.
super-locked. The inner fold serves os q
secret pocket or os separate wallet for Eve
ming use. Choice Of black or brown $3.50
Plus lO9 Federal tar
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Lsathsr Time Seesetosy BY Pesk shermom.
Guaranteed clock; eit-edee Memo Pod keeps
appointments around the clock GoId- fooled
Leather cover initioIed free. except GODS,
$1,000
plus soc Federal tar
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Rslfs "Direetos". BiIlfoId hos q special pIoce
for every purpose :. spore keys secret
pocket . sliding cord pocket smooth
Cowhide in black or brown; stitched with Nylon
for odded strength ard lostine beouty $500
Plas !O% Federal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02
way with the obstacle Of the jew.

way with the obstacle Of the jew
fish.
Finally they secured the Jewish
and Ronnie took the boat over to
his dad as fast as possible.
Breathless he and Mel had been
.hasing the runaway shark in cir.
les for more than a mile.
rs my gun ready?" Eddie ask
ed.
'No?" was the answer, The man
and boy aboard had been too busy
to gel it loaded, a complicated pro.
cess.
Eddie clambered aboad and .pu,
a spear in his own coz gun. Mel's
spear was embedded in the flesh
of the shark.
Eddie jumped back in the water,
He fired another spear into thrash,
ing shark. That did it. Triumphant
ly Mel and he towed him back tc
he boat, secured him on the hook
and with the help of Doc pulled
him over the side on to the deck.
Get out of the way" they shout
ed. HE can still bite"
stayed perched on the bow
watching in silent fear the ugly
brown shark swapping and thrash
ing on deck.
Don't get your feet near him. .
| didn't have to be told. The men
finally put burlap sack over its
head. hiding the ugly teeth, the
small evil eyes. / did not 90 neal
il for an hour. And four hours Later
the creature was still breathing.
Mel's Joy at cathing the shark
was less than his pride at The
miTie shots be got Of the shark
just as he shot him.
Those are probably the best
films lever taken. Maybe the next
time You see shark sequence in
the movies ii will be this one. "
he laughed.
The shark was jus, part of the
day S excitement.
TO Be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-02
investigation OF
Certain Groups
iskei OF State

WEST PALM BEACH IN - The
1853 Legislature will be asked to
pass laws calling for investigation
Of organizations contracting to care
or retirel people in Florida.
This vas decided here at a
leeting q the Citizens Retirement
COMMITTEES of the Florida Improve
ment Commission.
The committee passed a resolu-
ton calling for laws to provide for
strict investigation of the financial
responsibility of groups planning
to set up colonies for old folks.
The legislative committee will
be asked 10 draw up the bill for
presentation to the next Legisla.
ture.
John Morris, Miami, chairman
OF the Citizens Retirement Com
mittee, and Walter E. Keyes, di.
rector of the Improvement Com
mission, reported on conferences
with the Upholsterers International
Union which proposes to purchase
a tract for erection Of about 500
small living units as a village to
which members may retire and
live at low rental on their Social
Security and retirement benefits.
The committee also:
Suggested legislation requiring
licensing and regulating Of homes
for the i'll or infirm.
Urged architects, Builders and
real estate men to recognize a
growing need for moderately
priced housing for older persons.
Asked cooperation of the Florida
State Employment Service ano
State Chamber of Commerce.