davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Stain Sees Parade
For May Day, Hears
Germ War Charges
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

MOSCOW. May Generals
simo Stain. looking much as
usual, reviewed the annual May
day parade of Soviet labor and
armed might today from Lenin's
marble tomb and heard one of his
marshal's publicly accuse the
United States of gem warfare in
Korea and China.
The 72-year-old Soviet leader
halted once on his way up the
long fight of steps, waving to
Russian spectators and foreign
diplomats looking up at him from
the sunlit stands.
Then he turned and climbed the
rest Of the way to the reviewing
stand, closely attended by So
year-old Georgi M. Malenkov, a
deputy premier and member of
the Politburo. v. M. Molotov and
all the other members Of the
Politburo also were present.
(After the lavish celebration
Of Malenkov's birthday last
January, many Western OBJ
servers believed he'd been picked
as Stalin's SucceSSor.)
Leningrad Army Chief Speaks.
Marshal Leonid A. Govorov,
wartime commander of the Lenin-
grad army. made an anti Western
speech to troops massed in Red
Square. He said the Soviet
armed forces will deal a "devas-
tating blow to any attempt of
imperialist aggressors to interrupt
the peaceful and creative labors
Of the Soviet people,"
Standing by Stain, he asserted:
I'm a mockery of international
agreements, the American bar
barians are carrying out the
greatest crime against humanity
making use of bacteriological
weapons in Korea and China"
Until now, no marshal of the
Soviet Union had accused the
United States of germ warfare.
although Moscow newspapers have
made the charge repeatedly.
CThe United States has re-
peatedly denied the Communist
charges and proposed that the
International Red Cross make
an investigation in Korea and
China, but the Communists have
derisively refused the proposal0
Support Of Policy Doubted.
"The Anglo-American aggres-
sorS and their henchmen con-
tinued their ornaments race" said
Govorov. "They are reviving Ger
man imperialism in the West and
Japanese imperialism in the East"
But" Govorov said, "the i'm
perialist policy of the Anglo-Amer-
1can aggressive bloc does not and
cannot have the support of the
peoples because the peoples do not
want war"
The parade featured the usual
impressive lineup of troops, tanks,
artillery and rocket launchers.
Stalin's son, Air Force 1t. Gen.
VASTLY Stain, piloted a four-en-
gine bomber at the head Of the
air show over Red Square.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Act Extends Charters
Of Ships in Philippines
BY the Associated Press

President Truman signed into
law yesterday legislation author
izing the Commerce Department
to extend the charities of Philip
pine operators of American-owned
ships plying in the Philippine in
ter island trade.
The act extends charters au-
thorized originally in 1914 and
extended in 1852. The new au-
thority runs to June 6. 1858.
The measure is designed to help
domestic commerce of the Phil
|ippines.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
NEWS from MIDDLEFIELD

Continued from page eleven)
the Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Kiviniemi
entertained a group of relatives
and friends at their home Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Carlton
spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen King in
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gooding
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Peace in Levittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Glavan
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph CLAW
an Sr., in Warren and attended
family gathering honoring the
birthday of their nephew, Jeff
rey Glavan, of Youngstown.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hinkel were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Werner of
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs. Ir-
vim Deckerhoff and son Larry of
Mineral Ridge.
Miss Erna Hinkel of Cleveland
came home Monday to spend a
few days with her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hink-
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jordak
of Solon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jor-
dak and family and mother,
Mrs. Mary Jordak of Maple
Heights, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Jordak and fam
lily.
Mrs. Esther Caslow and fam
lily spent last week at her moth
er's cottage at Huron on the =
Lake shore. She entertained
nine girls for the week includ-
ing her daughters, Anne and
Jane Caslow, Nancy Williams,
Debera Grant, Janet Smallwood,
Maxine Tucker, Sandra Ishee,
Lucille Bodner of Middlefield
and Lois Thorpe of Burton.
Services at the First Metho-
dist church, Middlefield, Sun
day, July 27, are church school,
9:45 am, church at worship, II
am. Rev. Albert S. Wolsten-
croft is the pastor. The sermon
will be "The Priceless Prom
iSe.'
Mrs. Peter Rowe and family Of
Downey, Calf, are spending
some time with her mother,
Mrs. Grace White. Mrs. Rowe
took her son Richard to Lexing-
ton, Va, last Tuesday to contin-
ue his studies at Virginia Mill
tary Academy. Miss Alice Shedd
accompanied them on the trip.
Monday, Mrs. Rowe and daugh-
ter Roberta and son Peter, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hills Jr., in Cleveland.
Mrs. Tom Burge entertained
the Good Will club and their
families at a picnic supper at
her home on route 81 Sunday
evening. There were about 25
present.
Mrs. Pauline Cunningham was
in Cleveland Thursday after
noon to attend a pre-nuptial
shower for Miss Peggy Crosley
who will soon become the bride
of Frank Rood. Mr.. Rood'S
mother will be remembered
here as Nan Woodwork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nixon of
Cleveland were Tuesday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Norris.
Sunday evening caller in the
same home were their son and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24

wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Norris
and family of Ashtabula and Mr..
Glen Hoskins of Kinsman.
Harry Hueple Jr. of Pitts
burgh is spending some time
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Shisler
and daughters of Burton spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Craig and family.
Margaret Ann Shisler remained
with the Craigs over the week
end.
Mrs. Ruth Craig, who spent
last week with her son and fam
| lily in Johnston, returned home
Sunday.
Richards Williams, who be-
longs to the Army Reserves, re-
turned Sunday from spending
two weeks at their Summer
Camp at Ft. Miles, Delaware.
Harry Chapel, who has been
employed as telegraph operator
at the Copperwell in Warren,
has taken over the duties at the
Middlefield B. & o. station ow-
ing to the closing of the Copper
well office. M. N. Dietrich who
has been in charge of the B. &
o. office here for the past II
years, will take over the Char
don office, supplying for the op-
orator there who has six
months leave of absence on ac-
count of his health.
Mr.. Arc Town was given
pleasant surprise Sunday eve
ming when several relatives
dropped in to remind him that
Saturday, July 10, was his 80th
birthday. His guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Town, Mrs.
Clarence Oil Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilton Town and family, Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Town, and FAM
lily, Mrs. Fora Grant and Mrs.
Cordie Drake of Middlefield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Town and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knisely and
family of Burton. Mr.. Town re-
ceived some nice gifts and the
guests brought refreshments.
Mrs. DR.. Wiley of Lansing,
Mich, and sister, Mrs. Ruth
Schroeder of Syracuse, N. Y,
spent part of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Aro Town and Mrs.
Ida Goff. A family picnic was
held in their honor at Mineral
Lake park Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John~Duncan at
tended the wedding of their
granddaughter, Shirley Ann
Braun to Albert Gayson, which
was held in Calvary Assembly
church in Euclid at a pm. Sat
urday. Other Middlefield rela-
tives attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Duncan and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Lyman
and family. Mrs. Ray Williams
and daughter Jane. They also
attended the reception which
followed at the home of the
brides parents.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24

The Geanga Republican Record
CIRCULATION
IS 40 PERCENT
OVER the Ohio State Average
Based on Ratios of Circulation to Population
of all Ohio Towns between two and three
thousand population.
pspr in hrgn hrgz community n"% v"' A''S =" ~
newspapers n % e e s p Ss ssse ] 5sSs" % two H sss a* % thousand % nd s %
p:n % % s r n:~ Newspapers Ps % oss sss s s: s ss ss f 3s
D @ S csv s s aS sbn | rsa % % Press
two Ss s Sss s % sssS9 l of WEEKLY ~h a ] sas esssa ON % pss s
M The S s. second h the ne. the as
Of Circulation to Of publication. -
BlANcEsIER @ 1owE1ynE SI L1 Herald Population
uAPen R 2az9 az Circulation" 1868 Az Rn5 cTnn Ts ] 54'
BUFFIoN News Population 2n5
percent RATIO ss percent
BRADoRD lad Sentinel Population MENTOR Population
percent Rado IL PERCENT
Blsshh a5ss G Lnsap", a Population
zs7 5Sss Prs '" s: Population"
5;s!: ~. ,ssserrs 1 ts ss fs: Farmer. Hut,
e'4s9S aa 81; '4 ss: s. % ojsr s a1ssD III s Count: s.
. ss: 'S:: Circulation" MT TO-: s9a4D 9' ds s & s ''
poRason R nj 1ns & Circulation" 1897 LONDON s@s
s5Ss S5:::s: :; ,'s :5!:::: '+'%
c.es&sv$ $.. Population, "s;:% e4':sss s ;: '
Circulation 2oo oAxuAppop rno. poau,.on
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24

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The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24

Ratlo: 90 percent.
NEW LONDON, Record. Population,
2O23. Circulation, 1474.
Ratio: y percent.
NORTH BALTIMORE, News. Popu-
lation, 2772. Circulation, 14SS.
Ratio: 50 percent.
OAK HARBOR, Exponent. Population,
2376. Circulation, 3O7S.
Ratio: 129 percent. ...
OTTAWA, Sentinel. Population, 1850.
Circulation, 2S19.
Ratio: 81 percent.
PAULDING, Progress. Population,
2.344. Circulation, 2902.
Ratio: 123 percent.
SYLVANIA, Sentinel. Population, 243O
Circulation. 1880.
Ratio: 90 percent.
VERMILION, News. Population 2,1e3.
Circulation, 1853.
Ratio: s. percent.
WELLINGTON. Enterprise. Popula-
ton, 1892. Circulation, $3.50.
Ratio: 78 percent.
WEST MILTON. Record. Population,
2O94. Circulation, 1890.
Ratio: 90 percent.
WOODSFIELD, Beacon. Population,
1880. Circulation, AGO.
Ratio: 1877 percent. a
WOODSFIELD, Republican. Population,
1880. Circulation, 913.
Ratio: 38 percent.
WOODSFIELD, Spirit of Democracy.
Population, 1889. Circulation 1889.
Ratio: 76 percent.
WORTHINGTON, News. Population,
2128. Circulation, 1000.
Ratio: 93 percent.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
|Choutouquoiuns
|ToHeur Author

Carlos Fallon, author and lee.
turer. will give talk entitled
"Misadventures at Home ano
Abroad" before the Chautauqus
Society Of Washington at 8 pm
Sunday in the Pen Women's
studio at 1851 Columbia road NV
A native of Bogota, Colombia
Mr.. Fallon is known as a special
ist in hemisphere relations.
Miss Clara Manderscheid. newly
elected president of the society
will conduct a brief business
session before the address. The
program chairman, Mrs. Charles
T. Watson, will present the
speaker.
DR.. and Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist
head the Hospitality Committee
for the social hour which will
follow the program. They will be
assisted by Miss Viola Schantz,
Mrs. Jennie Esmond Wright, Mrs.
Fred DeSales Wilson, Mrs. Will
liam H. Linkins and Miss Mabel
B. Hiatt.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Benefit to Feature
HOLIDAY Exhibits

Approximately 60 decorating
ideas for Christmas will be demon
strated on a Christmas program
to be given Tuesday at 8 pm. in
the Woodside Methodist Church
Social Hall at 1914 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, Md.
The program will be presented
by Ralph w. Bissonette and F.
Irwin Finch for the benefit Of the
Social Service League Auxiliary of
Montgomery County. Exhibits will
include handmade tree ornaments,
children's party favors. wreaths
and door decorations, Christmas
scenes. mantle displays and table
settings.
Mrs. Wayne Birdsell and Mrs.
w. C. Justice are handling the
sale of tickets.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Modern MARRIAGE
Many Ways for q Wife
To Earn Pin-Money

in Mrs. NJ, who wrote to you re-
Gently" she tells me. "Mrs. M.
needs to do something to help
increase the family income but
due to having two small children
land one of them ILL, she can't
leave home. She can get any
number Of ideas from newspapers
women's magazines and books,
and a visit or two to her public
library will certainly repay her.
There is one magazine that is
devoted entirely to this subject.
S"I have been making note for
years Of what some other young
mothers are doing. One makes
stuffed animals, one raises EARTH
worms very profitably, one puts
on children's parties-charges q
fiat rate and supplies everything.
A, young woman in Los Angeles
makes mayonnaise that all her
acquaintances are eager TO buy;
another makes medallions (velvet
or satin ribbons decorated with
beads) for big stores. A woman
in Milwaukee was forced into the
cookie business by making Christ
mas cookies for her friends. Wom-
en- who are good typists can often
get all the work they can handle,
Some other women with business
training keep books for small firms
that don't need a full-time book
keeper. Baby-sitters clubs are q
common resource nowadays, of
course. In fact, there Is no end
to the opportunities if you keep
your eyes open and go after them"
Many thanks, Mrs. r. I have a
reading list. "Spare-time jobs for
women" that describes IL of the
best recent books on this subject.
II your public library does not
have them all, it can certainly ge:
at least one Of them for you on
your request. Many homemakers,
who are in no position to take
time-clock-punching jobs, could
do a good deal for themselves with
the right start. One Of these books
may help you to get the start for
which you are looking; and the
list will be sent to any reader with
the compliments of this news
paper, if you inclose a stamped,
self lf-addressed envelope when
me for it.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Pot roast with partner Texos rice.
WEDNESDAY.
Beef Pot Roast Terds Rice
Buttered Broccoli Stuffed Celery Sticks
Jelly Roll
Texas Rice
! cup uncooked rice IA teaspoons salt
u cup lard drippings No. can tomatoes or az
u Glove garlic cups
small chill peppers Ia cups water
Cook rice in lard drppings to golden brown Chop
garlic and and add with salt tomatoes water
cook slowly about As minutes until
stand apart. Makes 6 servings
THURSDAY
Beef Hash (Use Leftoper Beet Roast
Beets en- Casserole Acorn Squash
Lemon Cake Pudding
Bees Casserole.
medium beets to 3 tablespoons butter
/! teaspoon salt bacon drppings
70 teaspoon pepper 2 to tablespoons water
% teaspoon
Wash peel and slice casserole with
remaining ingredients Cover and bake hot 00
til beets are tender about so minutes Makes servings
by wi"
Evening star., 1952-12-04
.AFWives Meet

The Board Of Directors of the
Air Force Officers Wives Club was
to meet this morning at the Boil
ing Air Force Base Officers' Club
to wrap Christmas gifts for hos
| pitalized Air Force personnel
The packages will be sent to WAL
ter Reed, Boiling and Andrews
AFB hospitals and to the hospital
lat Fort Belvoir.
Mrs. Marcellus Wooles is chair
man of the clubs Hospital Liaison
COMMITTEES.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Artist to Speak

Mrs. Bertha H. Dougherty, art
ist member Of the Alexandria
League Of American Pen Women
will speak on Italian art at q
branch meeting at / pm. tomor-
row at the George Mason Hotel.
The artist has travelled extensively
and toured Italy last summer.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Soft onere Wush without shrinking ropd hold their shope Further
their moths and md1 guaranteed 40
Evening star., 1952-12-04
.Alunnnue Luncheon

The Washington Area Chapter
OF the Virginia Intermont Alum
nae Association will hold a lunch
con meeting at pm. Saturday at
the Tally-Ho Restaurant. Reser-
vations may be made with Mrs.
Donald McGlade and Mrs. Miles
lLeffertS.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

If you are a wife with some
spare time on your hands, or with
a real need for extra money. there
are thousand ways in which you
can bring in little income--but
be sure you pick the way that is
fright for you. It may have been
right for your next door neighbor
but that does not mean that it is
your own best bet.
Mrs. r. has canvassed many of
the possibilities. Il am interested
Evening star., 1952-12-04

This wonder will never creose! It's i$3ANs ~
Dorothy Hubs" styled with surpce 81 V n
droped front, pushup sleeves, fine t~assaa Asa>9
pleuted skirt and it's permanently
pIeotedl Because Acreo-o blend of
2O3 wool jersey and 8oQo Acrilon-is
mothproof, woshes perfectly dries
quickly! In grey or beige. !. Misses
sizes.
Jelets-MsseS Dresses Floor
storesBethedd Connecticut Avenue Siver Spring and the
beautiful Jelleffs ShfrIngton!
Evening star., 1952-12-04
&EWhatS Coobin'

Baked CLANS and Corn Toasted Rolls
Spinach Tossed Salad
Pumpkin Pie
Baked CLANS and Corn.
(7-ounce) tablespoons chopped ripe
olives
eggs, beaten tablespoons butter melted
! cup cream-stye corn 12 teaspoon salt
! tablespoon grated onion drops tabasco
tablespoon chopped parsley cup cereal
Drain clam liquid into measuring add milk to make
put in mixing bowl Add all remaining ingredients
cereal Add clans Mix together Grease 1a-quart casserole
in clam mixture Slightly sprinkle
Bake in moderately hot (375'
about 45 minutes Makes to 6 servings.
SATURDAY.
Frankturters and Baked Beans
Brown Bread Cabbage Salad
Baked Fresh Pears Coffee
Pears.
3 or large Anjou pears
Juice Of "a lemon Sugar
Cut pears half cores In baking dish place
the lemon juice and enough water bottom dish Place
the halves cut dish
for 20 to Is minutes depending frmness of
end OF the baking time turn sprinkle
each half with to teaspoons Return
Serves to T.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
our time.

time.
Brotled Ham Slice Sweet Potatoes
Lima Beans Cauhfower
Brownies la Mode Tea
Brownies
y salad oil p teaspoon baking powder
melted cup chopped pecans
cup sugar teaspoon vanilla
eggs we'll beaten Vanilla ice cream
20 -four
Combine the chocolate Add the sugar grad
ualy to the then add the chocolate mixture Add
baking powder sed together Add the
nuts and vanilla Bake creased 8x8nch
$3.50 F. for Is to 80 squares
and place a scoop of ice cream each brownie.
MONDAY
Veal Paprika Vith Noodles
Buttered Peas Carrot Salad
Apple Durpltngs
Veal Paprika Noodles.
pound boneess veal shoulder Y cup water
u teaspoon salt / tablespoon salt
tablespoons butter quarts boiling water
] medium onion chopped egg noodles
"a chopped parsley y
can of mushroom soup liz teaspoons paprka
In heavy skillet melt butter Saute veal and until
about 10 minutes. Add parsley, u
thoroughly. veal tender
about hour Stir occasionally About 10 minutes before
dore add tablespoon salt boiling
cook uncovered until tender When
Serve at once hot noodles. Makes to servings
TUESDAY.
Spareribs Mashed Potatoes
Sauerkraut Green Beans
Cranberry Sherbet Coffee
Cranberry sherbet
cups cranberres tablespoons lemon Juice
Ia cups water ia
teaspoon gelatin l orange juice
tablespoons egg whites
Cook cranberries tender Rub through sieve
add gelatin that has been soaked
with egg egg whites Return
to freezing compartment to complete freezing Serves
Evening star., 1952-12-04
SATURDAY.

Frankturters and Baked Beans
BroWn Bread Cabbage Salad
Baked Fresh Pears Coffee
Evening star., 1952-03-30

all about such things, came down
with a virus infection, and another
girl, who knew nothing whatever
about horses. had to be impressed
into service. Her first phone call
came from a sportsman who had
several horses entered.
ssThis is quite embarrass-
ing" he apologized, shut I'm
going to have to ask If you
will please scratch ONE Of my
horses for ma"
Evening star., 1952-03-30

the day War Admiral won the
kentucky Derby"
OF COURSE. MIR. Burpee was IN
striking contrast to a street cleaner
that Donald Ogden Stewart once
interviewed on a street in Mil
waukee.
ssHorses?" quoth the street
cleaner, his voice trembling
with emotion. 81 hate horses.
THE IMMORTAL viii Rogers,
who was destined to become
Americas greatest wit of the CEN
tury and ambassador of good will
to all the nations on earth, made
his first New York appearance
at the National Horse Show of
1905 - at the old Madison Square
Garden.
Will participated in an inn0va-
ton that some of the blue-blooded
horse lovers in the audience viewed
with skepticism "a wild West
Exhibition"
They became considerably more
skeptical when, on the opening
night, a steer suddenly broke loose
and headed straight for a ESQ
pound society queen in an arena
box. But Will managed to swing
his lasso with such uneTing skill
that he roped in the steer in the
nick of time.
Those of the bigwigs who
hadn't tainted cheered wildly,
andon the estrength Of the 'front.'
page stories. VIII Rogers rode
his favorite pony, s'Cosnanche. -
into the No. ! vaudeville house
Of the day - Hammerstein's
Roof Garden.
on TEE EVE of a horse show
in the Midwest just a few months
ago, relates author Cleveland
Amory, the chairlady, who knew
Evening star., 1952-03-30

"I'H be glad to, " said the girl
pleasantly. 'sWhercp''
THE LAST DAT. An old peddler
was driving his horse and loaded
wagon from one town to an
other when a prospective customer
hailed him with What you got to
sell US this time, Semm'l7"
The peddler bent over and whis-
pered in his ear. Oats" 'Why
the secrecy?" demanded the Gus
toner.
stPlease, don't talk 80 loud"
begged Scmm'l, still whisper
ing. ssI wouldn't want the
horse to hear"
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Er0R EVERY
IL man in this
country who
rides horses
himself, there
are . thousand
ready to squan-
der Tightening
Evening star., 1952-03-30

proportions of their income
under tho unshakable delusion
that they can predict what
horses ridden by others are
going TO come i'm first, second
or third in a feverish gallop
around q race track.
Some betters go broke on 100
to-one. shots. Others have more
modest aspirations. One character
at Belmont Park hoped only that
he would break even.
He explained, 'sThere's I'LL
ness in the family and we need
the money!
AMW9. DURPEE. who was seek
ing a divorce in Miami. told the
Evening star., 1952-03-30

judge, MY husband is so COM
pletely engrossed with horses that
he hasn't time for anything else.
He doesn't even remember the
date Of our marriage"
THAT'S q demonstrable lie!"
shouted the husband. ssIt was
Evening star., 1952-03-30

FINISHING FAST
Tales of tears laughter straight the horses mouth
Evening star., 1952-03-20
y Is. A..eeia,.d Pres.

NEW YORK. Mar. 20. Print
ing has begun on the revised
standard version Of sthe Holy
Bible, the climax to . 15-year
project.
The printing Of one million
copies got under way yesterday.
They 60 on sale September 80.
Spokesman for the copyright
|owner-the National Council OF
the Churches Of Christ in the
o. S. A.-hailed it as one Of the
biggest projects in book publish
ling history.
For is years. 80 scholars worked
lon the new version, aiming at
clearer language and more ac-
|curacy than the widely used King
James version that dates back to
1911.
DR.. Luther A. Weigle, dean
|emeritus Of Yale Divinity School.
who supervised the revision. listed
reasons for publishing the new
Bible:
First. manuscripts much older
than those used by translators OF
the King James version are avail
lable to modern scholars. Many
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Business Group Back,
Ceding D. {. 10 State

The Federation of Businessmen
win ask Congress to cede parts Of
the District back to Maryland as
q solution to the home-rule prob
lem.
This has been suggested in the
current home rule hearings and
was put forward by the business
men in the past, according to
Jerome Mckee, who spoke in favor
Of it at last nights meeting.
One difficulty mentioned by Mr.
Mckee is that perhaps the people
of Maryland won't want it.
The federation also:
/. Asked Congress to vote all
necessary funds to push the in
vestigation of crime in the Dis
trict 80 that we may again be
proud of all the departments OF
the city"
2. Opposed the suggested l.
cent-a-gallon increase in the Dis
trict gasoline tax.
8. Accepted the Retail Gasoline
Dealers Association Of Greater
Washington as a member body.
4. Asked for a bigger Federal
payment and the abolition Of the
District personal property tax.
5. Indorsed Louis L. Bowdler
past president of the group, fol-
District Commissioner.
John L. c. Sullivan, president
conducted the meeting in the
board room of the American Sc
curity and Trust Co., Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.