davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Right-fo-W Work Bill Goes
To Governor Of Alabama a
By the Assoeiatsd Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug
22.-The right to work" bill
one of the hottest potatoes Of
the 1858 Alabama Legislature
was tossed into Gov. Gordon
Persons lap yesterday when the
Senate approved the measure
% to 9.
Gov. Persons gave no indica-
ton during the furious legisla-
tive battle over the bill whether
he would approve or veto it. He
did say it wouldn't ruin labor
as opponents charged the bill
would.
The right to work" measure
would make it unlawful to re-
quire an employe to join a labor
union to hold his job, 1t also
would prohibit the checkoff o1
union dues where an employe
objected, 1t is patterned after
the Virginia statute, which al
ready had gone through the
United States Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
NAACP Lawyer Enters
Bladensburg Beating Case

The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People yesterday entered the
case of two Bladensburg Md
policemen accused of brutality.
Three alleged beatings are be-
ing investigated.
j. Franklyn Bourne, colored, a
lawyer with Offices at 3847
Minnesota avenue NE, said the
NAACP has retained him to rep
resent it and the complainants.
The accused are Bladenshurg
Police Chief Bryan M. Dorsey
and Pvt. Elmer Thompson.
They are free under $500 bond
each on assault charges and ere
continuing on duty on the police
force.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool again tonight with low
about 62. Tomorrow sunny and
moderately warm.
Maryland and Virginia-Clear
and cool again tonight with low
in the SOS in west and about go
in east portions. Tomorrow
sunny and moderately warm.
Wind-Gentle and variable to-
night.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Carpets Go Flying
After Ohio Tornado
RY the Associntad Press

NEWARK, N. j.. Aug. ga
sale of rugs from a tornado
damaged warehouse brought
thousands of persons to the l..
Bamberger & Co. department
store here today.
1--WE estimate we'll sell $150,000
worth of rugs today" officials
said. There were 1900 people
outside when the doors opened
and there were 5000 an hour
later"
Officials said rugs with a re-
tail value of half a million dollars
were purchased after a tornado
wrecked a Cleveland warehouse
in June. The store offered re-
auctions of as much as rs per
cent.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
BY the Assoeioted Press

ELKRIDGE. Md, Aug. %. -
Fifty-two Maryland State troop
ers swooped down on tourist
cabins and a house near here
early today, arresting about 25
persons on liquor, gambling and
disorderly conduct charges.
State police said the place
raided is known as Halls Cab
ins, about two miles south of
Elkridge and 500 yards east of
the Washington Baltimore Bou-
levard. Capt. Carl B. Dillinger
said the place was operated by
a Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Ryan.
He said they were charged with
selling liquor without a license
Evening star., 1953-08-22
So Troopers Raid Cabins
Near EIkridge and Arrest rs

and operating a diSorderly house.
Bond was set at $4,000 apiece.
Dillinger said four others were
charged with disorderly conduct
and about Is others with gam
bling. All are colored.
Among those arrested were IA
Servicemen. Dillinger said they
were turned over to military
police.
The SO troopers taking part in
the raid were called in from as
far away as Frederick and Sails
bury. The raid was led by Maj
William H. Weber and Capt
Dlllinger.
A floodlight truck from the
Laurel Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Illuminated the scene as
the raiders closed in.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Marine Reserve Major
Killed in Fiqhter Crash

CHERRY POINT, N. c., Aug
% (P.-Maj. Jack Duane Fer
rec, 81, of Canisteo. N. Y, a re-
serve pilot, was killed yesterday
when his F8F Bearcat fighter
plane crashed in a heavily
wooded area near here. Marine
Corps officials announced today
Maj. Ferree was a member of
Marine Reserve Fighter Squad
son AL, based at Niagara Fallf
N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

publican. of Illinois, the chair
men of the House Un-American
Activities Committee in general
and the FBI. But / do not be-
lieve he mentioned any editori-
ais about Mccarthy.
"As to the Senator's feud with
the Washington Post it
should be fought out on Capitol
Hill and in the columns of the
Post"
Il don't think this battle has
anything to do with mail rates."
Sees No Good in Inquiry.
He wrote to Senator Mccarthy
that if the Post editorial con-
tanned an error, he thought it
was unintentional and saw no
purpose in an investigation of
Mr.. Virgins, whom I respect as
an editor of unassailable in
tegrity."
Mr.. Healy said in New Or
leans:
IF Senator Mccarthy thinks
that the Post Office Department
is subSidizing newspapers by
granting cheap second class
postal rates, which I do not be-
lieVe, he certainly should not
suggest that this subsidy is de-
pendent upon the content of
the news columns or editorial
columns of those newspapers.
personally. think that in
this respect, Senator Mccarthy
is being very silly" -
In Topeka. Mr.. Lee said any
proposed investigation of Mr..
Virgins "is absurd"
Could Have Refused Answers.
Senator Mccarthy did oues-i
ton Mr.. Wechsler closely about
the editorial policies of the New
York Post which are publicly
known to be violently anti-Mc-
Carthy." he continued. "I be-
lleve Mr.. Wechsler could have
refused to answer those uues-
tions =. under the first amend
ment of the Constitution guar
anteeing freedom of the press"
In a letter to Senator McCar-
thy, published in the State
Journal. Mr.. Lee said he insisted
on the right of all concerned to
speak out. adding, mo one has
been shut up"
Mr.. Hotchkiss, on vacation in
Honolulu, was not available for
comment.
Mr.. Block said at Toledo he
would have no comment until
he had seen Senator McCarthy'S
letter.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Mr.. Virgins, Mr..
Crowley or Mr.. Fitzpatrick.
Latest available post Office rec
cords give deficit on handling
second class mail as $249, 1886 .260
for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1852. Newspapers and maga-
zines make up the bulk of sec
ond class mail. The deficit for
third class mail and parcel post
| totalled S345, ,648,539.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Bikes Used First Time
On Mecca Pilgrimage
Bv the Associufed Press

JERUSALEM. - Ten indians
arrived in the Arab Old City
Section of Jerusalem on bicycles
on their holy pilgrimage to Mec-
ca, cradle of Islam, according to
the Arab Old City daily "a
Diffa." One of the group is 65
It's the first time in history
that the pilgrimage, calle d
Hal" has been made by bicycle
the paper remarks.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
MarY|ander Fined $500
In Fatal Road Accident

George w. Sabine. 33, of
Gaithersburg, Md, was fined
$500 yesterday after a convic-
ton of manslaughter in Beth
eSda Police Court.
Sabine also was fined $40 for
driving on a road not open to
the public. He appeared before
Trial Magistrate Oscar j. See.
The man was the driver Of
a car which overturned the night
of August 2 on an unopened
section of new Route 240 near
Clarksburg, Md. A passenger,
William j. Morningstar, ST., 54.
died three days later at Suburban
Hospital of injuries.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
SummerfieId Seeks
Further Increases
In Publication Rates
BY the Assoeiated Press

Postmaster General Summer
field has requested Congress to
increase regular Second-class
rates for newspapers, magazines
and other publications by $19
million.
The issue of newspaper mail
rates was raised last night by
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin in his running feud
with the Washington Post.
The second-class postal serv-
ice handles newspapers, maga-
zines and similar periodicals.
Raised in April, 1852.
The basic charge for such
matter went up 10 per cent on
April /. 1852. notwithstanding
to Post Office officials-between
81 and $41a million a year to
department revenues.
The second similar increase,
effective last April /, added a
like amount. A third 10 per cent
increase is due April 1, 1854.
The entire advance will raise
second-class billings by between
$12 million and $13.5 million an
nually when fully effective April
/. 1854.
Former Postmaster General
Jesse M. Donaldson two years
ago got these and other postal
increases, made effective on
varying dates. and said after
word they fell far short Of TAX
ing his service out of the red.
Mr.. Summerfield asked Con-
gress this year for mail rate in
creases totaling $240,625, 900 a
year.
Wages Other Increases.
He requested an increase in
regular second-class rates total
ing $19 million, and boosts in
transient second-class rates add
ing 81 million in new revenues.
The transient rates are mailed
by the general public or to per-
sons other than regular sub
scriberS.
No final action was taken on
Mr.. Summerfield's request.
Mr.. Summerf1eld told the
House Post Office Committee on
July IA that he regards a pro-
posed AZ per cent rise in second
class rates, which apply to news
papers and magazines, las far
as we can go at this time in fair
ness to the publishers who have
come to depend on an over-gen-
erouS Government.
He said he thought each class
of mail should carry its own
share of the burden. adding:
But it can't be done hurriedly.
You must remember it would
take a 500 per cent increase in
second class mail to make it self
supporting at this time"
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Rioting Still Feared
After Bold Decision
To Replace Sultan
BY the Associated Pres.

RABAT, Morocco, Aug. o.
White-robed tribal chiefs and
Moslem religious leaders gath
cred in this Sullen North Afri-
can capital city today to greet
Morocco'S new French-backed
ruler, Moulay Mohammed Ben
Arafa.
The 64-year-old candidate Of
the hill country Berbers was
proclaimed Sultan yesterday
after the French dethroned his
cousin, former Sultan Sidi Mo-
hammed Ben YouSSef. and sent
him into exile on Corsica.
French officials would not say
whether the new Sultan would
parade through the streets to
the imperial palace after his
special train gets in from Mar
rakech.
RiOting Still Feared.
1t still was feared the bold
decision to switch rulers might
bring rioting among followers
Of the rival chiefs.
Strong French army and po-
lice forces held Rabat under
tight military control. A cur
few clamped on the city follow~
ing Thursdays custer of Ben
Youssef has been lifted, how
ever.
The Arab population remained
quiet but glum, as if in mourn
ing, although it was the period
of the big religious feast Aid Ell
Kebir and ordinarily would have
been time of rejoicing.
Protest Made in U. N.
The loudest outcry so far
against the forced exiling of the
nationalist-minded Sultan, Mo-
rocco's spiritual leader and
nominal ruler for Is years, came
from the Arab-Asian bloc in
the United Nations. The 16-na-
ton group decided yesterday in
New York to ask for an urgent
session of the U. N. Security
Council to act against Frances
unlawful" action.
The bloc said the Sultan's
custer could lead to international
strife and thus should come
under U. N. jurisdiction. France
has maintained her adminiStra-
tion of the French protectorate
is a domestic affair." She has
warned she will walk out of the
U. N. if it NEEDLES in the af-
fair.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Thule Base Too Noisy,
Greenkunders Moving

THULE. observation-disclosures
of the nearness of the huge air
base at Thule, whose noise inter-
feres with their livelihood, de-
rived from the sea, the Thule
colony of Greenlanders is NOV
ing farther north.
The project is expected to take
several wears,
Evening star., 1953-08-22

District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ending at 9 am. today, Z grains
per cubic yard of air.
River Report.
fFrom u S. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls Shenandoah clear
al Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
(Readings Washington National Airport)
YeSterday- Pet. To-day Pct.
Noon - o. Midnight ----- %
4 pm. 46 & am. --- So
3 pm 81 10 am. -- II
Evening star., 1953-08-22
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on July 80.
Lowest. 81, on March ..
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 10. at 1925 pm.
TnU so at 115 m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
|CranberricS
Are Better
Than Ever

~ coaMmAtu8 y. hoM1aV
EAST wARKHAM. Masa a.
Nsxt thursday. TAsnksgixing Day.
lhousands II Americas VII 81
down % . whoppsng surksy daansr.
BIZ STAT ID turkey wstAoui eran.
berry aancag
d. HenFy y. Frankiin. o quiss.
elderly scientist hese. y - sure
ne tws belong tnasther be has
DEVISED hia eniirs lie - dsselop-
nc ne perfect eranherry.
Mere than any ether man. hs -
Feaponsible for ne eranberry 10
dustry. whieh thia rear pFodnesd
some t.ioe.ooo barrels q beFTias
In Massachusetts. whsrs eran-
berFies first wers grgwn. farmers
ntia remember tha disastrous year
100. before Or. Frankiin cane c.
ne seene. A whals ssasom's labog
pro6nced enly -. C barrels.
maasaehmsstis then lad ahous
n.eo acres q hogs undsr cult
vation-the eutgFuwth ol expert.
meats ~ Henry uaI N fsi1 when
ha beean domesaicatiom ef ne wlld
"crans-bsrry." ca was - nnmed
because ne stem Il curved lika
ne nsek e tAs longlsgEsd Amer.
ican crane.
This pear. Dr. FFanklin, now 70.
say The massaehmsstls erop aions
measured 81 TO- GO barrels from
.3.ooo eeres--an acreage only
slighty larger tAan nat cf lDo5.
Meanwhiie. eultivation q TIE
cranberry has spread % New Jsr.
ssy, wlseonsin. 0reRan and wash.
ingtoa. and On Q smaller scale Do
Maine. Rhode lsland, Miehigan and
Long Island IN New York.
0fflciaIly. Franklin las hnsl
retired amer a pears a. ehisf of
ths Massaehasstis eranhsry e.
perlmental station here. But Ne
stln maintains an sfEies n an
annsx built b. ne indnsiry e.
peeiaIly for Inn next Do Q eon.
crete bioek hundlng housing lab
orataries and research eflicas.
Today he recalls he flrst yearn
woEking IN tAs cranberry bogs IN
leoa.
'lnsseis." he says. swsrs ruin.
ne ths erops. We fpund tAe worsi
we're ths fruit and fire werms.
We didnt werk say miracles. bui
ne learned"
q took 10 years 10 learn tAs
most effective time 10 spray the
pesta Thea Dr.. Frankiln amharked
% . presFam 10 teach each eran.
berry grower kew 10 eembsl
worms and bias.
Later b tarnsd 10 wsssAsr isrs.
ny earefai ehssrvasiuns. n
learned 10 forseast kllling frosts
sstting n tks lowlylng cranberry
bogs wiEhout warning when neaF.
~ areas we're fFosi-frss.
u growers Suspected fross was
On ne Gay, they had only Do eau
Dr.. Franklis Cor Q definlie fore.
east.
Thas later developed into q
grower.sponaored ehain islephona
system whieA Insured cranberry
kroweFa 81 ample f.ost warnings.
when irost came. farmers simply
flooded TIE Land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
5 YEAR
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GUARANTEE

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~ish REAL motor which has powerful
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and workmanship Sunbeam offers this
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
10 DAY
HOME TRIAL
OFFER

Take the new Shavemaster home. II. within
Gen days you dOn's agree you have had the
smoOthsst. closest. fastest shavss you have
ever known. return the Shavemaster and
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
Demos Will Fight
For Increase I'm
Air Defense Fund

WASHINGTON. m-Rep. John
v. heCormaek (D-ssssl said 10.
day Democrats wll fight In TIE
next session ef congress fer q two.
ealion-dollar Increase IN air De.
fsnss funds 10 provsde "adeqnats
protsctisa Or Americas cities and
America peopls."
heCormaek, asslsiana Demo.
crate leader In the Housa. said
soch q pregram eeuld provide
fadaF. inisreeptar planes and
othsr dexieea % knnek CT al BIT
10 Per cert ct enemy bomhers In
any suadsn attack.
Currently. be added, 81 IL q dis.
graeefd situation--in case e a
aneak attack eur degsnses are
suea nat 70 psr eeni q the attack.
mg planes can set throagA."
ksp. wlnsiead (D-Missl, q mem-
per q the House Armed Forees
.emmitiee VIC resurnsd last week
srom 90 siEht-week inspsetioa tour
g American military bases abroad
saa n . ssparate inierview Ne
: eoasinced we eertainly mast
suengthsn cur air defsnses AZ
noms a. RAPIDLY e. posaihas"
ne ADDED Tat TO hlllinn cellars
= nance saeh Q program "eould
- saved easily" ffom ioreisn sid
ne lave been spending money
feenessly u some eountriss wAlcA
aEe eoHsF1suting little Dc she free
woua defenss." he said. We
@aS eoneentrais cur aid IN ne
ing vitA ~"
kep Fisher fp.Texl. anosAsr
- aztec member, said Ne v'ouid
ave. ineFsassd sif power. a cen.
plsse radar seresa, snd aIious O.
ss.semenl Il ga1dsd misnilss
ne Essenhowsr sdminlsirstiu.
80 lndieaied 4 fnxors boosting ar
as,ense funds. ut ~ : msrA
smaller amannt than urwsd ~
..neNermaek. Secretary e Defsnss
- nas sageesssd perhaps Aalf
. aaien donars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
IS ALLOWANCE
ON YOUR OLD
ELECTRIC SHAVER

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

sheer necessity. Neither your pas
tors or myself nor any of our ad-
visors among the laity had an ca
ger desire to undertake the task
of raising $2,500,000 The decision
was forced on us by the inexorable
mathematics of the situation and
by conscientious conviction con-
cerning our religious responsibility
for youth.
sLet me tell the story of the
need for the campaign as it affects
st. Vincent's Orphanage. For 78
years Saint Vincents has done an
inspiring job of caring for orphan
ed and distressed children. 1t has
been a monument of love and hope
throughout all those years to the
citizens of Columbus. Even those
who never entered its yard or
crossed its door believed instinc-
lively that homeless youngsters
were well cared for there by the
humble, devoted Sisters OF st.
Francis. For many generations cur
people have loved ST Vincent's
and they have made that love prac-
teal by a generous support of the
Sisters and the thousands of boys
and girls who found home there.
"But buildings wear out ir the
lengthening years and even the
almost limitIess ingenuity of the
Sisters and Priests, who served ST.
Vincent's, could no longer cope
with the accumulated infirmities of
the dear old buildings. Everyone
has known for a very long time
that something had to be done to
insure a safe and healthy home for
the little children who were obllg-
ed by hard circumstances to seek
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

the protecting care of the Church.
This is definitely our rallying
time to show again our willingness
by sacrifice to maintain, to support,
and to extend the needed facilities
for the religious education of our
youth. | speak not merely to the
vast throng of workers here in Me-
mortal Hall but to all the wage
earners of our Parishes. This is the
time of judgment on the quality
and loyalty of your faith.
IF have seemed to emphasize
the statistics of dollars and cents
in describing our present need as
the reason for the campaign, you
know the reason of the appeal and
its urgency. You understand that
all this is but a means to an end.
The need for new buildings and ex-
panded facilities, and consequently
for money, is indeed great. But the
real need which we have set our
hearts and hands to satisfy is that
which springs from our Holy
Faith. Youth needs God and we are
determined to the best of our abil-
ity to bring youth to Gods knowl-
edge and love and service.
"We do not underestimate the
difficulty of collecting S2,500000
to make real the cold facts of new
buildings to care for the increased
school population. But neither
should we underestimate our re-
sponsibilities to God whose Prov
idence has made us members of His
Mystical Body, the Church, and has
sci us as prosperous citizens of
our beloved United States.
"We must meet the urgent needs
of today if the Church is to care
for present-day souls. BY the divine
alchemy of Faith our dollars can
become works OF salvation for our
selves and others. Great strides
have been made in building up the
Church in our community. We can
not falter now!"
Bishop Ready was introduced by
Msgr. Francis J. Schwendeman,
Dean of Columbus and Pastor of
st. Leo's Parish. The address of
welcome was delivered by +. Faber
Biggert, campaign general chair
man. Msgr. Roland T. Winel, Chan
cellor of the Diocese, delivered the
opening prayer. Bishop Hettinger,
V.G., gave the benediction. Instruc-
tion to workers was presented by
Father Albert CulIiton and Father
John +. Byrne, C.PP,S.
Music was provided by a 300
person glee club under the direc-
tion of Father Gallen of st. Charles
Seminary and a 50-piece band com
prised of students of the eight Ca
tholic high schools. Bishop Ready
was escorted down the main aisle
OF the hall to a position on the
stage by an honor guard of Knights
of Columbus, members of the Co
lumbus General Assembly, Catholic
War Veterans and Knights of st.
John.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
5000 Attend Rally
(Continued from PAGE Il

AOHllluSu lIOli rage ~
total capacity of the eight high
schools of Columbus. No high
school rooms or facilities have been
built in the past 20 years. In the
last seven years we have built sc
new and additional classrooms in
the parish schools of the city.
These new rooms accommodate
2700 students. We shall need all
the presently available and suit
able high school rooms aecommo-
dating 2400 students plus rooms
and desks 10 take care of The new
army which is now moving along in
the grade school classes.
In 1910 the first grades in all
our city parish schools enrolled
300 students. From enrolment
lists for next September we shall
receive $500 youngsters in the first
grade of our schools.
"This is the statistical story of
the need for the present campaign
for S2,000,000 for high schools. The
decision to organize this Develop
ment Fund Appeal was dictated by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

Bishop Ready, chairman of
the Bishops Committee on Mo-
fion Pictures, dispatched the fol-
lowing telegram to Father
Thomas Little, assistant exeev.
tive secretary of the National
Legion of DecencY, upon being
notified of Msgr. Masterson's
death:
u learned with great sorrow
of Monsignor Masterson's death.
May the Lord grant him the
peace for which he prayed and
worked as q devoted Priest in
the service Of the Church. Ae-
cept fhe assurance of my pray
ers. Monsignor Mssferson's ex-
cepfional qualities of heart and
talents of mind were spent in
forwarding the important work
of the Legion of DecencY. He
served the welfare of the Church
and of fhe Country as . capable
priest and an intrepid chaplain
of the Armed Forces in combat.
ting sUbversive forces of moraIi-
ty and patriotism. AS Chairman
of the Bishops Committee on
Motion Pictures ! express TO you
and your associates the symps-
thy of the Committee in our
common grief.
Michael ]. Ready
Bishop of Columbus
Chairman, Bishops Com
mittee on Motion
Pictures"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

Pacific for three years during
World War ii as a Marine chaplain.
In 1948, he was appointed execu-
tive secretary of the National Le-
gion of Decency by His Eminence
Francis Cardinal Spellman, Arch
bishop of New York. He was also
an assistant at st. AIMS Church,
where he was suddenly taken i'll
several days ago.
The National Legion of Decency
is the Hierarchy's official review
group for the moral evaluation of
entertainment m o tion pictures.
Bishop Michael J. Ready of Colum.
bus is chairman of the Bishops
Committee on Motion Pictures,