davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
Reporter
S@%1 .-.

Asia and the U.N.: 1t is certainly
a sound principle for one of the
permanent seats in the Security
Council to be held by a major
Asian power. Nationalist China is
no longer in this category. Com
munist China has clearly disqual-
flied itself by waging open war
fare against the U.N. Fortunately,
there is another nation that is very
well qualified to serve. 1t has a
democratic form of government.
1t now acts as the conscience of
Asia. 1t is in the free world but
sufficiently independent in its for
eign policy to have stayed clear of
formal alliances with either of the
major groups of powers. This ma
ton is India. India is now policing
p the truce in Korean assignment
that probably could not have been
given, with the agreement of all
concerned, to any other nation on
earth. The United Nations would
benefit if India were one of the
Big Five in the Security Council.
Paper-backs: Despite TV and 3D.,
Americans. because of the paper-backs,
are buying and reading almost three
times as many books as before. Annual
paper-back sales Of around $3.50 mil
lion, almost ninety percent fiction,
have been added to hard-cover sales
of some 5000 million.
X X Il
83rd Congress: The unkindest
thing about its first session has been
said by the Administrators closest
friends: Ike got nearly everything he
asked for. The other side OF that coin
is nothing Dentured, nothing gained"
X X X
The Trigger: Berlin: according
to Isaac Deutscher, the Germans
soho surged into the streets meet
ing Russian tanks iUifh hail Of
stones did in fact bring about an
uphearal; but the upheaval took
place in M0sco,U, not in Berlin.
Beria fell.
Excerpts from The REPORTER MAcA.
ZINE. 220 East 42nd St.. New York.
N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
Justice Dept. Will Appeal
To Supreme Court To
DepOrt Union Official

SEATTLE, R-The Justice De-
partment will take an appeal to
the United States Supreme Court
in its two-year fight to deport a
Seattle labor union official ac-
cused Of joining the Communist
Party since he entered the US, it
was announced.
John P. Boyd, district Immigra-
ton Service director, said he had
been advised by the attorney gen
eral that the appeal will be made
in the case of Ernesto Mangaoang,
business agent for Cannery Work.
ers Local Sc, International Ware
housemen's and Longshoremen's
Union
Mangaoang, a Filipino, was or
dered deported in December, 1851,
as a Communist alien within the
meaning of the Internal Security
Act Of 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
SEX STUDY DICUSSION
NO SUCCESS IN PASADENA

PASADENA, Calf, Up -D DR.. AL
fred Kinsey's sex studies evidently
do not arouse enthusiasm for pub
lie discussion in Pasadena.
There may be a private discus
sion and book stores report brisk
sales Of the recent book on female
sexual behavior written by the
head Of the Indiana University
study Of human sexual behavior.
But the Celebrity Guild of Los
Angeles, which had hired a hall
for a panel discussion Saturday
night Of the Kinsey book, has can
celled the program. The sponsors
said only a few tickets were sold.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
New Drive For Repeal
Of Taft-Hartley In Next
Session Of Congress

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Muir
ray O-MonD said Saturday new
drive for outright repeal Of the
Taft Hartley Act may be the
Democrats answer to Eisenhower
administration discord over labor
policies.
Murray, top Democrat on the
Senate Labor Committee, said in
an interview he intends to spon-
sor repeater in the next session
Of Congress and make the matter
an issue in new years congress
SIGNAL campaign.
"Secretary Of Labor Durkin's
resignation indicates very clearly
that any Taft Hartley amend
ments the Republicans offer are
not going to be the kind promised
by President Eisenhower in last
years campaign which would be
sympathetic with the workers
program Murray said.
"The entire act ought to- be re-
pealed and I intend to move in
that direction"
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
Miss and Mrs. America
Hail From Pennsylvania

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, Up -
PENNSYLVANIA had corner in the
beauty market today, with lovelies
from that state the winners Of the
1854 Miss and Mrs. America
crowns.
AS Evelyn Margaret Ay launch
ed a whirlwind tour today, her
victory Saturday night over 81
other beauties in the Miss Am
erica pageant seemed like a
dream.
The 20-year-old pageant win
ner, who halls from the small
town Of Ephrata, Pa, is a Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania coed.
There'n be an ironic touch to
Mrs. Americas appearance today.
At fair in Reading in her home
state of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Sny-
der had entered two beauty con-
tests there in the past, but the
best she did was to finish as run
ner-up.
The 115-pound, 5 feet 434 in
ches- tall mother Of two boys also
has a year Of personal appear
ances ahead Of her as the queen
Of married loVelies.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
us. Tries To Recover
Ships Lent To Russia

WASHINGTON, Up - The US.
government is trying again to get
back from Russia ships and money
borrowed when the two countries
were allies against Germany.
A memorandum handed Ambas-
sador Georgi N. Zarubin Friday
renewed American demands for
return of $40 ships, mostly small
naval vessels. Undersecretary Of
State Walter B. Smith also re-
minded Zarubin that negotiations
for settling the lend lease account
have been dragging on more than
six years.
The United States asks $500 mil
lion in compensation for an esti-
mated $2,6OO,OOO,OOO in lend lease
items. The Russians last year Of
fered $500 million.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
SKINNY WAINWRIGHT'S LEGACY

Long after General Jonathan M. Wainwright, the
hero of Bataan is laid to rest in soldiers grave in
Arlington Cemetery his courage in the face of the
most hopeless assignment any American commander
military history But hope too that his explain
alton of the Philippine debace will be long remem-
bered:
For WHILE" General Wainwright used to say,
eve were careless of nations safety. We let our
guard down.
At this very moment this very critical monept,
in history, face increasing opportunities for
letting guard down 1t could be disastrous in
the pAlshy purlieus of the United Nations it was
in the hell of Corregidor.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
NO ADMISSION

Interviewed in Seoul, Korea, Senate Majority
Leader William F. KnoWland asked if he would be
willing to swap seat in the m. for Red China for
unified Korea.
Senator Knowlands answer was prompt and
decisive Il would not"
The fact that the Senator gave this answer after
five days in Korea, in which he has been talking to
President Rhee-who says the North Koreans are
prisoners of the Chinese - and must have talked to
US officers who have given correspondents horrible
details of North Korean slavery under the Red Chinese
is significant.
1t proves there is point at which, to an
American his own country must come first The adj
mission of Red China would be final and complete
acceptance Of defeat before the world That the UN
could not survive the blow either, is only detail
Representative McDonough of California, has sug-
gesed putting map of the nation the back of the
dollar bill. If it is designed to show how far money
will CO. he is wasting his time-St Louis Post-Dispatch
Brevity is the best recommendation of speech
whether in senator or an orator. Cicero
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
OSLO, Norway, Up

OSLO, Norway, Up - Three
young Poles slipped through the
iron curtain by slowing away in
the comfortable seats of Soviet
built autos being exported to Nor
way in the hold Of the Polish
freighter Oksywie, police reported
Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14

Personal and Legal Size File
Folders on Sale at the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14

Enter IA, 1943 at the
al Act of March g. 1879
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-27

Sperber in their Erie Township
home. Captain and Mrs. Harold
Sperber and children also were
among the guests.
Mrs Charles Sibrel and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Clayton Stout, Mrs. Don
White and Mrs. John Jadwisiak
and Mrs. Milton Sibrel entertain
ed with a wedding shower for
Miss Marlene Sibrel Friday eve
ming in the formers home. Pin
ochle was played and awards Civ
en- to the winners. Miss Sibrel
then opened her many lovely gifts,
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swearingen
and sons, Napoleon, spent Friday
night with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Ben Bahnsen, coming for the
shower held for her niece, Miss
Marlene Sibrel.
Ladies Auxiliary of Gypsum
Community Church met Friday
| evening with Mrs. William Nc
/ Gowan, Jr., Mrs. Leon Stetler ano
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-27
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Adams and East Second
Lawrence 9. Miller, Pastor

Lawrence 9. Miller, Pastor
Sunday, November 29th
/ Sunday School-9:15 AM.
Robert Holzhauer, Supt.
Worship-10:30 Am. Sermon:
"The Lord is My Shepherd"
CIRCLE 800 PM, Tuesday
December /, at the home of Mrs
Lawrence Carpenter. Mrs. Sam
Campbell is co-hostess. Program
Mrs. Orville Easton; Devotions,
Mrs John Faris.
CIRCLE 1-1:30 PM, Wednes.
day, December End, at the home of
Mrs. Earl Wilson. Program, Mrs.
A. w Chapman.
MIZPAH S. S. CLASS - 800
PM, Monday, November 30th, at
the home of The Misses Florence
Hyde and Ruth Robinson. Devo-
tions, Mrs. Lawrence G.. Miller,
Program, Mrs. Herbert Coon.
CIRCLE S - 800 PM, Tuesday,
December l, at the home of Mrs.
Albert Pettibone. Co-hostess, Mrs.
Willard Grover. Devotions, Mrs.
Ed Ludwig; Program, Mrs. Harry
Johnson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-27
DEATHS
JOSEPH TIMOTHY RIcHEY

Four days after he had suffered
broken leg in a fall at his Erie
Township home, Joseph Timothy
Richey, 80, passed away late Wed.
nesday afternoon in Mercy Hospi
tai, Toledo.
Born April 4, 1873, in Union
County, Ohio, Joseph Richey hac
lived here many years. He had
been a cabinet maker at the Math
ews Company for 35 years.
Surviving are the widow, Maye;
two daughters, Mrs. William John.
son, Toledo, and Mrs. Harold Van
Deusen, Willoughby; one SON
Lawrence Richey, Port Clinton
and four grandchildren
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon in the Gerner
and Wolf Funeral Home, the Rev.
Lawrence Miller of Trinity Meth.
odist Church officiating. Burial
was in Riverview Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-27
PHILLIP AUGUST NOON

Phillip August Noon, 46, Dan
bury Township. passed away in
Sandusky's Memorial Hospital Sat
urday, a victim of cancer. A for
mer employee of the Port Clin
ton Manufacturing Company, Mr.
Noon had been hospitalized the
past six weeks.
Born July 3, 1907, in Carey, Mr.
Noon had lived here in recent
years.
Surviving are the widow, Edith;
one daughter, Mrs. Mervin Law.
renee, Adrian, Ohio; one sister,
Mrs. D. v. Garvin, Port Clinton.
and three brothers, Edward Noon,
Carey; Wilferd and Charles Noon.
Norwalk.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday forenoon in st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Marblehead, the
Rev. A. J. Shaffer officiating. Bur
ial was in the church cemetery
under direction of Gerner and
Wolf.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-27
@ Church News q.
GYPSUM COMMUNITY
CHURCH

GYPSUM COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Sunday School at Gas AM. Miss
Iriene Szilagyie, Leader.
Church Services at 10:45 AM
DR.. Thompson of Lakeside in
charge of services, and Mrs.
Thompson, musician.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Fourth and Madison Streets
Rev. Karl Brand
Rev. Earl Schmitt
Sunday Masses: 600, 800, 900,
10:15 and 11:30.
Weekday Masses GAS and 800.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. George A. Reinke, Pastor
Danbury, Ohio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-27
ST THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Jefferson and Second Streets
Rev. Perry N. BIankenship, BID.
Rector
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-27

Mrs. o. P. Stewart as hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Flooring had
as Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Kahler and
family, Toledo. and Mrs Anna
Kahler, Port Clinton.
Sailor Harold Rardon, Norfolk.
Virginia, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Rarden.
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral days in Rochester, New York.
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koerner.
Mrs j. H. Gulau entertained the
500 Club members in her home
Friday afternoon. After the games.
refreshments were served and
prizes awarded. Mrs. Lou Dischine-
er will entertain in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-27
ANDREW JOSEPH MoNAK

Andrew Joseph Monak, 68, an
engineer at the Kelley Island Lime
and Transportation Company's
plant for many years, passed away
Saturday in his Erie Beach home.
Born in Czechoslovakia on Sept. 2,
1885, he had lived in this country
for many years. Mr.. Monak was a
member of the Slovak Lodge.
Surviving are the widow, There
sa; two daughters, Miss Ellen Mo-
rak, Cleveland, and Miss Marie
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-27

Monak, Sandusky; four sons, Law
renee and Leslie Monak; Detroit;
Francis Monak, Los Angeles, and
Robert Monak, Cleveland, as well
as five grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Erie
Beach hoIpe.
Funeral services are to be held
at nine Wednesday forenoon in
st. Joseph's Catholic Church, Mar.
blehead, the Rev. A. J. Shaffer of.
ficiating. Burial will be in the
church cemetery under direction
of Gerner and Wolf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-27
ST. PAUL'S SLOvAK Ev.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Joseph Abraham

Nov. 26, Thanksgiving Day"
Divine worship service at 1000
Am.
Sunday, Nov. 29-Divine worship
service in English at 900 Am.
Sunday School at 1000 Am.
Divine worship service in Slovak
language at 1890 AM.
"OM church opens her doors and
in the name of the Lord Jesus bids
you welcome!"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-27

Jefferson and Second Streets
Rev. Perry N. BIankenship, BID.
Rector
Thanksgiving Day, = Thursday
November 26th.
10 AIM. - Holy Eucharist with
short sermon by the Rector.
Sunday %, the First Sunday in
Advent.
800 Am. Advent Sunday Cor
porate Communion of the Men and
Boys of st. Thomas Parish, with
breakfast afterward in Guild Hall.
$50 Am Church School.
1O:45 Am. Morning Prayer, Holy
Baptism, Anthem by the Choir and
Sermon by the Rector.
800 PM. Adult Confirmation
Class.
700 Pm. YPF Evening Prayer
followed by an evening of recrea-
ton.
Monday at 10 AIM, st. Andrews
Day Celebration of Holy Com
munion.
Tuesday - 7:30 PM, Choir Re-
hearsal under the direction of
Charles Smith of Sandusky.
Wednesday at 8 PM, December
Vestry Meeting at the home of
Frank Carstens.
Thursday at 10 AM, Holy Com
munion; Afternoon and Evening,
the Annual Christmas Bazaar with
Ham Supper served between S and
Z PM
Friday at 4 PM, Junior Choir
Rehearsal; 4:3O PM. Children's
Confirm atinr Clacs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-27
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
Adams and Second Streets
Rev. John e. Braun, Pastor

Rev. John {. Braun, Pastor
Sunday - 9:15 AIM. - Sunday
School.
1890 Am - Church Service
with the confirmation of the adult
class.
1890 Am. - Junior Mission
Band.
Monday = tbs PM. - Dartball
Away.
Tuesday - 800 Pm. - Brother
hood.
Wednesday - 11:00 AIM. - Re.
ligious Education Glasses.
200 Pm Women's Mission
Meeting.
6:45 Pm. Luther League
Choir.
Thursday - TOO PM. = SUM-
day School Teachers Meeting.
800 Pm. - Senior Choir.
Saturday = 900 AIM. - Cate
chetical Glasses.
1000 AIM. Junior Choir.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-27
GYPSUM
MRS. J. n. GuLAu

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tusten
spent Saturday visiting in FIRE.
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mrs. George Sperber and Ray
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-27
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Port Clinton, Ohio
D.. Is~x...:- n.. aa

NV TtouIWs9 TTUSSSs PASTOR
Sunday-Sunday School at 9:15
AIM. Worship at 1920 Am.
Christmas program practice at 2
PM.
Tuesday-Church Council meets
at 8 PM.
Wednesday - Chr 4stian Educa-
ton at IL AMI. Choir practice
at z PM. - Advent Service at 8
PM. - Senior Choir practice at
9 PM.
Thursday - Ladies aid at 2 PM.
Brotherhood at 8 PM.
Saturday - Junior Catechism at
9 Am. - Senior Catechism at 10
AM.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-27

Enjoy Thanksgiving Day dinner
at the Island House from II noon
TO 1000 P.M. ALT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-27

Enjoy Thanksgiving Day dinner
at the Island House from II noon
to 1000 PM. A.N
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-27
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN

EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN
Jackson and West Fifth SITS.
Rev. j. v. BigeIow, Minister
$3.50 AM.-Sunday School.
10:40 AM-Worship.
Sermon: "The Law Is Not
Enough"
700 Pm. - Sanduskv Group
Rally at Flat Rock, Ohio. DR.. ].
Gordon Howard, Speaker.
7:30 P.M.-Wednesday, Prayer
and Bible Study.
7:30 PM.-Thursday, Choir Re-
hearsal
3:45 P.M.-Friday, Catechism.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Philip L. Pryor, Pastor
Beech, between 3rd and state SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Exhibit at Library
On Coronation
ToOpen Tomorrow

The coronation of Elizabeth I
will be the subject of an exhibit
opening tomorrow at the Folger
Shakespeare Library. East Cap
itol and Second streets.
This event, which started the
most prosperous reign in Eng
lish history. occurred on jan
uary Is. 1859 (old Style). 1t was
not recorded in detail. The
amazing thing is that there
should be in Washington almost
400 years later such intimate
relics of the Virgin Queen.
One is a letter in her own
hand writing to Henry w Of
France Henry of Navarre). Her
penmanship was neat and even
and her French beyond criti-
ciSm.
There is also a warrant with
her signature to the Master of
Revels of the Royal Household,
a Sir Thomas Cawarden, di-
recting him to turn over to two
citizens of the City of London
suitable costumes to be worn at
the pageant on the occasion of
her entering the city after the
ceremony. There also is an in
ventory of Queen Elizabeth's
robes. cloaks and jewels.
The library has no pictures of
the event, which took place in
Westminster Abbey. where Eliza
beth II will be crowned Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
By Hal Boyle
Associated Press Sfoff Writer

LONDON, May 30.-Many
Americans have the idea next
weeks coronation may be the
last in British Empire history,
and some English hold this view,
too.
"The Queen is young and will
have a long reign. but will the
throne survive after her?" one
said. After all times are chang
ing, and we are changing with
them"
This has been a century of
war. privation and suffering for
Britain'S common people. And
the contrast between their own
pinched way of life and the
pomp and pageantry of the
Royal family stirs some to grum-
BILE and question:
us it worth the cost?"
Laborite stirs House.
Emrys Hughes, Laborite
Welshman. stalled the House
OF Commons last summer by pro-
posing that the monarchy be
dltched and Buckingham Pal
ace turned into an apartment
house. But the shocked Con-
servatives went right ahead and
voted the usual annual royal
budget of $1,336.OO0. They also
refused a Laborite demand that
the yearly allowance of the Duke
OF Edinburgh be chopped from
$4,000 down to $4,000.
Mr.. Hughes was so annoyed al
the coronation festival he re-
fused even to stay in town this
week and look at the decorations
He stormed off to Scotland, say
ing he wouldn't return until
this jamboree is over" How
ever, if he left an empty seat
behind. no one has found it.
Ship Is Floating Hotel.
London is so crowded that they
even have arranged for a float.
ing hotel to care for visitors who
can't find a bed ashore. It i.
the 10,123-ton Spanish liner
Monte Ulia. the largest vessel
ever to enter London port.
But while many here may
grumble at the high cost OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Dunbar Sees Coronation
Slowing Action on Buronetcy

1000 acre tract and a residence
in Scotland.
Mr.. Dunbar assumes that at
the moment. the register Of bar
onetcy in London. blue book on
matters protocol in the c,arifica-
ton of noble titles, is. certainly
in a middle on the eve of the
coronation.
He has not expressed an open
wish to attend the coronation
but said if things could have been
arranged he probably would have
gone as "Sir Adrian" with his
wife. as Lady Dunbar"
I'm scared to death of social
functions" Mr.. Dunbar admitted.
But he is proud of the part his
ancestors played in English lis
tory and the title lie seeks goes
back to the 18th century or
Whereabouts.
Mr.. Dunbar has been in this
country since the 1920's, entering
via Canada after serving in
World War I with the Australian
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Britdins Last Coronation?
London Doesn't Act Like It

maintaining the monarchy, there
is little real evidence that Queen
Elizabeth'S son, fair-haired
Prince Charlie. will grow up I'M
employed.
The crown is firm in the hearts
of most British. You. have only
to walk around the bleak streets
of London to see the signs. The
great thoroughfares. of course.
are formally decorated with
f1aring banners.
But in the back streets the
working people have caught the
coronation fever. too. Thousands
of small homes have a portrait
of the Queen in the window and
the legend Long May She
Reign"
Chip in for Decorations.
In one block 40 families have
put out $50 flags. They Clipped
in to raise about 1925 for the
decorations. The average rent
IN these homes is about $3.50 a
week, the average wage Garner
in the area gets less than $25
a week.
We're proud of our show"
one said.
That spirit is typical. The
coronation is unlike any Ameri-
can celebration. Each English
man feels he has a part in it,
whether his station in life is high
or low And most take a per-
sonal pride in the Queen.
Get rid of the royal family?"
one pub owner said. What
would we have to take their
place?
You Americans could use q
royal family. 1t knits a people,
doesn't it? And with all the
money you Yanks have, you
wouldn't have to stop at one.
You could easily afford two royal
families, couldn't you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Facts on the Coronation

Edwards crown studded with
5000 diamonds-used only for
the actual GROWING, then laid
aside until the next corona
ton.
The Audience-7,500, including
British royalty. peers, Com
monWealth officials. foreign
princes and an official United
States delegation headed by
Gen. George c. Marshall.
Distant viewing-Up to 30 mil
lion Britons watching televi-
sion. Americans will see TV
films jet-floWn from England,
along with many radioed pic
lures in newspapers. Various
United States radio stations
will carry the ceremony's
words.
The professionalism the Abbey
service, crowd likely exceed
ing a million will see the Queen
drive five miles through Lon
don streets with the Royal
family. 80 foreign Royal rep
resentatives and 10000 troops.
The bill-Cost to British tax
payers $4,400.000 up-reckoned
to be easily recovered through
liquor taxes, extra trade, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

LONDON, May 30.-Facts in
brief on the coronation of Queen
Elizabeth II:
Time - 1890 PM, Tuesday
'C7:30. Am. EDIT.
Place - Westminster Abbey.
Royal church started in 1915.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. showers.
The CrOwning-A ritual of two
hours plus. with the Arch
bishop of Canterbury (Church
of England) officiating.
The Crown - The 5-pound St.
from the even older age of the
Saxon kings.
Most of the 2l2 hour ceremony
is religious.
1t could be compared to a we'd
ding, or to the investiture of a
priest in holy office.
The sovereign is required to re-
spond to an oath, and to sign it.
The Bible becomes 1.-The most
precious thing" this world can
afford. and it is homaged with
a kiss.
The Archbishops of Canterbury
and York, the Dean of Westmin-
ster. and a corps of bishops assist
in the rites of anointment, the
blessings, the prayers and hymns.
They also place in the Queens
hands the golden symbols of
truth and justice. mercy and
authority.
Finally. the maSsed assemblage
participates in the communion.
The f1ve-pound crown of St.
Edward which will be placed on
Elizabeth's head is heavy.
So are the rites that precede
it and the duties that will come
after it. e.
But Elizabeth has the loyalty
and love of her people, as well
as their PRAYERS.