davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Know|and Refuses
Any Part in Move
oCurb Mccarthy
BY the Associated Press

Senator Knowland of Califor-
MIA, the acting Senate Republi-
can leader, was on record today
as wanting no part of a move to
throttle the investigating activi-
ties of Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin.
Senator Knowland, who is also
chairman of the G. o. P. Policy
Committee, said he's against any
"gag rule" What's more, he
said, every Senate committee
has the right and responsibility
to govern its own actions.
Senator Monroney, Democrat,
of Oklahoma, who has been
feuding with Senator Mccarthy,
has introduced a resolution he
said is aimed at preventing Sen
ator Mccarthy from trying to
become a "one-man Senate"
Under the Monroney proposal,
the Senate could cut off any line
Of investigation by one of its
committees.
Appearing with Senator Know
land last night on an NBC tele-
vision show. Senator Monroney
asked Senator Knowland what
he thought of the proposal.
I'm against gag rule" Sena-
tor Knowland replied. The
Senate never will be a one-man
Senate. AS a matter of fact,
each Senator feels he has the
right to speak whenever he
pleases. We guard that right
rather jealousy"
Senator Monroney said he
doesn't believe in gag rule either
and that he would not restrict
Senator Mccarthy in anything
he has to say on the Senate floor.
What he's against. he said, is
the kind of investigation the
Wisconsin Senator has been run
ming.
The 83d Congress, Senator
Monroney said, has produced
record of "molehills of legislation
and mountains of Mccarthy"
If you want to engage in per-
sonalitieS, Mr.. Mccarthy repre-
sents the State of Wisconsin"
Senator Knowland said. He
came up for election last year,
the issues were put to the voters
and by rather overwhelming
vote he was returned to the Sen
ate"
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Miners 10 Resume
Jobs in West Virginia
By the Associated Pres.


BLUEFIELD, w. Va, July IS.
Over 5000 Pocahontas Fuel Co.
miners who walked off the job
in 10 area mines Thursday voted
today to go back to work Mon
day.
President George j. Titler of
United Mine Workers District 20
said the action was taken at
meetings of seven local unions
during the day. "by a practically
unanimous vote"
Mr.. Titler said grievance &C
ton would begin after the men
go back in the case of the dis
charge of a miner at the Poca-
hontaS mine at Itmann, in
Wyoming County, which was a
reported cause of the walkout.
A stoppage at Itmann, which
led eventually to the idling of all
10 mines of the vast Pocahontas
operation, began after the It
mann miner was fired.
Mr.. Titler said four of the
seven local unions also passed
resolutions condemning the &C
tions of the Itmann local. The
Itmann group also voted to re-
sumo work.
The 10 mines, one of the
largest independent operations
in the country, are located on
both sides of the southern West
Virginia Virginia border. Two
other Pocahontas mines were
closed down earlier this year by
the company.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Mrs. Charles H. GRAY,
District Resident IS Years

Mrs. Charles H. Gray, 80, a
resident of Washington for rs
years, died yesterday at her
home, 1419 Foxhall road NV,
A native of Loudoun County,
Va, Mrs. Gray came to Wash
ington as a child. She attended
the old Central High School and
was graduated from the Blue
Ridge College in New Windsor,
Md.
After college she returned to
Washington and started the
May Kindergarten which she
operated until shortly after her
marriage in 1897. The late Mr..
Gray was a Patent Office en-
ploye.
An active churchwoman, Mrs.
Gray was a member of the Dunn
barton Methodist Church for 35
years. She also was active in
the Swartzell Methodist Home
Tor Children, and the Methodist
Home for the Aged. She was a
member of the Sibley Hospital
Guild and the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
She is survived by a son, DR..
Luther w. Gray, SOFA Fort Sum-
ner drive NV.
Funeral services will be held at
z pm. tomorrow at the Dunn
barton Methodist Church. Burial
will be in the Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
3 Men and Woman
Arrested by Police in
.3Liquor Raids Here

Eight men and a woman were
arrested by police undercover
agents last night in a series of
liquor raids.
In the first breakdown in the
first block of Aliens court S.W.
four were rounded up.
Charged with keeping and SELL
ing beer without a license and
being present in an illegal estab-
liShment was King Solomon
Bobo, 80. of the Aliens court ad-
dress. Jacqueline C. Hawkins,
81, of Aliens court was held on
similar counts. Alfred j. Rol-
Inns, 40, also of Aliens court and
John o. Palmer, 81, of the 400
block of Locust court were booked
for being present in an illegal
establishment.
At a house in the. HOO block of
Fifth street NV, Bobby Burks.
colored, 81, of the 800 block of
Ninth street Sc, was charged
with keeping and selling liquor
and being present in an illegal
establishment.
Arrested with him were Curtis
Walls, 26, of the 500 block of
Fourth street Sc, Horace E.
Rodwell, 80. of the 500 block of
M street NV, and Cefus Hill
lard. jr., 80. of the first block of
l street NV. The trio was
charged with being present in
an illegal establishment. All are
colored.
At the Fifth street raid, police
said they conf1Scated IL half
pints of whisky and two dozen
cans of beer.
In the third raid, police ar
rested Charlie Carr, colored, So,
at his home in the 24OO block of
Seventeenth street NV. He was
charged with keeping and SELL
ing liquor. Police seized IL half
pintS of liquor and "a cans and
bottles of beer.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Mrs. Carroll Graves,
Was Active in Fight
AGAINST Vivisection

Mrs. Carroll s. Graves, widow
of Comdr. Graves, u. S. N, lied at
her home in Windsor Park Hotel
yesterday after long illness.
Mrs. Graves worked for Bun
dies for Britain during the war
and vas an ardent supporter of
anti-viviSection. soliciting help
from congressional leaders in
her fight. Her philanthropies
extended to all Catholic chari-
ties. She was member of the
board Of Georgetown Hospital
and member of st. Matthews
Cathedral.
Mrs. Graves, the former Miss
Mary Dougherty, was the daugh-
ter of Charles H. and Esther C.
Dougherty of Philadelphia. She
was a native of Philadelphia,
where her parents maintained
a home, and also one in Cape
May, N. j. Mrs. Graves had
been a resident of Washington
for 40 years.
The body is at Gawler's fu-
neral parlors. Services will be
held at 10 am. Wednesday in
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Mrs. Benjamin Reed,
Leader in AuxiIiaries
of Veterans Groups

Mrs. Benjamin E. Reed, Sc
active in auxiliaries of veterans
organizations, died yesterday at
her home, 3725 Macomb street
NV.
A native of Chicago, Mrs. Reed
came to the District Is years
ago.
For the past year she had been
department treasurer for the
District American Legion Aux
iliary. Her term would have ex-
pired next Saturday, when the
organization holds it's conven-
ton.
Last Friday night she was in
stalled as chaplain of 8 and 40,
the women's auxiliary of the
40 and s.
Mrs. Reed also was a member
of the Catholic War Veterans
Auxiliary. No. 112, and the Aux
iliary of Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Post 2194. She was past
president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Unit No. As.
Active in the entertainment
and instruction service of the
District chapter of the American
Red Cross. Mrs. Reed also was a
volunteer hospital worker at
Mount Alto.
Surviving are her husband. a
son, Benjamin E. Reed, jr., 910
Cofer road. Falls Church, Va;
a sister, Mrs. Marie Zimmerman
of Chicago, and three grandchil-
dren.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
H. Stanley TidIer, Farmer
And Dealer in Sand

H. Stanley Tidler, SO, farmer
and sand dealer, died yesterday
at his home on Good Luck road,
Lanham. Md.
Mr.. Tidler, a native of Vir-
glnia, was owner and operator
OF the Tidler Sand Co.
He was a member of the
Mount Herman Masonic Lodge
in Hyattsville, and a member of
the Almas Temple of the Shrin-
ers in Richmond, Va.
He is survived by his widow,
Edna B. Tidler; two sons, E.
Burton Tidler, of the home ad-
dress, and DR.. Harold S. Tidler,
a Navy medical officer assigned
to duty with the Marine Corps
at Camp Lejunne, N. c.; a
brother, George w. Tidler, of
Alexandria and three grand
children.
Masonic services will be held
at 2:S0 pm. tomorrow at the
Chambers funeral home, 580i
Cleveland avenue, Riverdale, Md.
Entombment will be in the
Fort Lincoln Mausoleum.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Town 10 Halt Activity
For Senator Tobey's Rites
By the Associnfed Pres,

TEMPLE, N. H., July 27.-All
activity in this country town of
400 persons will halt tomorrow
for the funeral of Senator Tobey,
who died Friday of coronary
thrombosis in Bethesda (Md.)
Naval Hospital. He was 70.
Senator Tobey'S body arrived
in Manchester last night and
will be placed on public view
later today at the Goodwin
funeral home there.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 3 pm. tomorrow in
the Congregational Church at
Temple.
Vice President Nixon will lead
a delegation. of Senators at the
services. Gov. Hugh Gregg and
other State dignitaries also will
attend.
Private burial services will be
in Temple Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Gen. PIastiras Dies;
Greek RevoIutionist
And Former Premier
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Greece, July 81
Gen. Nicholas Plastiras, SO, vet
eran soldier and revolutionist
who often headed Greec's gov
ernment. died here yesterday. He
had been stricken by a heart
attack a week ago.
The tall, white haired leader
often considered leftist and anti
Royalist-served his last term as
Premier from October q, 1851,
to October Z, 1852. At that time
his coalition government with
Liberal leader Sophocles Venice
los was defeated by the present
regime of Alexander Paggos.
III with a serious heart all
ment, Gen. Plastiras retired last
autumn to a rented summer
home in an Athens suburb. He
never had married.
was EFcIHlcE Twice.
His earlier brief terms as Pre-
mier were from January to April
in 1945 and from April to Au-
gust in 1866. He welded top
power in several prewar regimes.
Gen. Plastiras' military career
began in the Balkan Wars of
1928. He later commanded
Greece's crack ballet-skirted Ev-
zones on the Allied side in World
War I and led Greek forces
against the Turks in 1922. The
old soldier came off the battle
fields with half a dozen wounds,
numerous decorations and , the
enduring nickname. THE Black
Rider"
He proclaimed the army-led
revolution of 1922 that forced
King Constantine's abdication.
A year later he deposed Constan-
tines son. King George II.
Gen. PlaStiraS then entrenched
himself as the strong man of
Greece by political means. After
general elections in 1888 favored
the Royalists, he seized full
power by force. He lasted only
one day as q dictator and then
fled abroad. He was sentenced
to death in absentia two years
later.
Won Landslide Victory.
He returned to his homeland
during the civil war following
World War II and organized his
National Progressive Union Party.
Although accused of being soft
with the Communists, he drew
American support and won a
landslide victory in the 1856
elections.
In office only about four
months, he launched soak the
rich" tax program designed to
pull the country out of debt and
reconciled differences between
YugoSlayia and Greece
Evening star., 1953-07-27
President Backs Memorial
To Montrose Park Patron

President Eisenhower today
signed a bill authorizing con-
struction of a memorial to Miss
Sara Louise Rittenhouse in
MontroSe Park.
1t was chiefly through Miss
Rittenhouse's efforts that Con-
gress in 1911 provided $4,000
for the purchase of 16 acres to
form the park on R street NV.
in Georgetown. Miss Ritten-
house was born in Georgetown
and died in 1912.
1t is planned to erect a sun
dial in the park in her memory.
The legislation authorizes the
Secretary of the Interior to ac-
cept funds from the Georgetown
Garden Club to defray the cost.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Otis A. Brumby, Retired
Publisher in Georgia
BY the Associosed Press

ATLANTA, July 27.-Otis A..
Brumby, 64, who won national
recognition as publisher of the
Cobb County Times at Marietta
died in an Atlanta hospital last
night. An extended illness had
forced his retirement from &C
tive newspaper work in 1945.
Mr.. Brumby founded the Times
in 1916 as a weekly newspaper
and was its publisher until his
retirement. In 1889 and again
in 1945 the Times won the Ma
tional Editorial Associations
award for general excellence.
Survivors include his widow, a
son, Otis A. Brumby, jr., and a
daughter, Miss Bebe Brumby.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Printing Industry Hit
For Efforts 10 Cut
Work Done by GP0

The national printing indus
try yesterday was accused Of
trying to set up a WPA for
plant owners" by a union off,
cial who criticized efforts to re-
duce the work done by the Gov
ernment Printing Office and ex-
ecutive agencies.
The attack was directed at a
statement made last month be-
fore the House Government
Operations subcommittee on
inter-governmental relations by
James R. Bracket, general man
ager of the Printing Industry of
America.
Sees About Drive.
Jesse B. Manbeck, president of
Columbia Typographical Union
No. 101, representing 1900 en-
ployes in the GPO said Mr..
Brackets statement is the
opening gun of IAN all-out drive
to have private industry do all
government printing"
Mr.. Bracket described the
Governments printing opera
tionS as "a SocialiStic enterprise
in economic terms" in his state
ment to the subcommittee. Il
don't think any one would con-
tend a socialistic economy is
more efficient than a capitalistic
one" he asserted.
Mr.. Manbeck said the GPO
was established IS years ago be
cause of the vicious evils of sub
contracting Government print
ing" A return to the full sub
contracting system would greatly
increase Government costs he
declared.
Last year the Government
Subcontracted to private printers
$40-$45 million, or nearly half of
its business, Mr.. Bracket said.
Cites Purpose Of GPO.
The GPO and executive agen-
cies can go much further than
they have gone toward the re-
duction and elimination of their
own facilities" Mr.. Brackett said.
The primary purpose of Govern
ment printing operations should
be confined to producing the
Congressional Record, stamps
and greenbacks, he feels.
Mr.. Manbeck said the union
learned of Mr.. Brackets COM
ments before the subcommittee
by accident only a few days ago.
He said the subcommittee hear
ings have been recessed but he
will send a statement of the
unions position to the subcom-
mittee anyway.
Informed of the union leaders
statement this morning, Mr..
Bracket declined further COM
ment. He said his statement be-
fore the subcommittee adequately
represents his organizations
views.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
1n Mfntnriattt

COOPER. LUCY $. A tribute of love
and devotion and treasured memories
COOPER, who departed this life thir-
teen years ago today. July ~, 1910.
In the garden of remembrance
There are many lovely spots,
Fragrant with blooms and beauty
And sweet forget-me-nots.
You were always sweet and gracious.
just and true and kind;
Engraved is your lingering memory
On the hearts of those left behind.
Sweet be thy rest and peaceful thy
sleeping.
DEVOTED CHILDREN
COUNSELMAN. LOWE. In loving mem
ory OF my dear husband and our father,
LOWE COUNSELMAN, who passed away
two wears ago today. July 27. 1851.
Anniversary mass at st. Johns Church.
Forest Glen, Md.
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
DEAN, REV. WILLIAM II. tribute of
love and devotion to the memory Of
our dear husband and father, REV
WILLIAM H. DEAN who departed this
~. 1910.
Eternal rest grant unto him. o Lord.
DEVOTED WIFE. ELLA c.. AND chill
DREN ELAINE, THELMA AND
JACKSON. JENNY L., AND GUS; HART,
ANNIE b. A tribute of love and de-
SON who went to her eternal home
fifteen years ago today. july 81. 1898;
to our father. GUS JACKSON, who
entered the celestial city eleven
ANNIE B. HART. who went to her
heavenly home five wears ago, July ~,
194S.
Death is beautiful for those
Who have followed paths of duty;
Now walk hand in hand with beauty.
For all your life your feet have trod
UnSelfish paths that lead to God.
CORDELIA J. WILLIAM. PEARL DAY
SMITH. OLIVER M. JACKSON.
JEFFRIES, MARGARET F. loving
tribYte II m memory ,2s Of our I GEAR I'm mother
called home to glory three wears ago
today, July 27. 1850.
Although three years nave passed.
Our hearts are lonely still;
Only this thought consoles:
We know 1t was Gods will.
HER CHILDREN.
remembrance of our mother, MARY F.
KELLY. who departed this life two
wears ago today. July 81. 1851.
They say time heals all sorrows
And helps us to forget.
But time has so far only proved
How much we miss YOU vet.
God gave us strength to face it
And courage to bear the blow,
But what 1t means to miss YOU.
No one will ever know.
FLOSSIE E. JONES. ALYCE A. BRATH-
WAITE. LILLE v. HOPSON.
SANFORD, ARTHUR G. In loving mem
sorry of our dear father, ARTHUR G.
SANFORD. who departed this life
three years ago today, July 81. 1850.
We often sit and think of you
And think of how YOU died:
To know you could not say good-by
Before YOU closed your eyes.
God gave us strength to fight it
And courage to meet the blow,
But what it meant to lose you.
This world will never know.
You have a smile for every one.
A heart as pure as gold,
And to those who knew and loved you,
Your memory will never grow old.
HIS LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER,
BUCK AND EVELYN.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Joseph S. Mack, Last
OF Truck Firm Founders
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 27.-
Joseph s. Mack, 80, who rela-
tives said was the last of six
brothers who founded the Mack
Truck Co., died here Saturday.
Mr.. Mack was also founder
and president Of the United Tex
tile Co. of New York until he
retired and came here in 1915.
He and his brothers eStab-
lished the Mack Brothers Wagon
Co. of Brooklyn, N. Y, in 1889
and then, after gasoline engines
started replacing horses, found
ed the Mack Brothers Motor Car
Co. at Allentown, Pa, in 1905.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Samuel F. BoYkin, 70,
C0ca-C0Ia Executive
By the Associated Press

WILMINGTON, Del, July 81.
Samuel F. Boykin, 70. presi-
dent, treasurer and director of
the Coca Cola International
Corp, died yesterday in Della
ware Memorial Hospital Of a
heart condition. He entered the
hospital June %.
A native of Dallas County,
Ala, Mr.. Boykin joined the soft
drink firm in 1919 as treasurer
when it merged with the N. P.
Pratt Laboratory of Atlanta, Ga.
He was president of Pratt at the
time.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Lafayette R. Allen, 81,
Miumi Area Developer
BY the Associofed Pros,

~ wv HSSSS'S'SS ''SSS
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July 27.
Lafayette r. Allen, 81, one of
the developers of North Miami
Beach and former New Mex
leo newspaper man, died Satur-
day.
Mr.. Allen came here in 1912
from Las Vegas. N. M, where
he was owner and publisher of
the Optic.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Carl D. Groat, Editor
OF Cincinnati Post
BY the Associated Press

" HIS TNSSVNTNlIeu TTeSS
CINCINNATI, July 27.-Carl
D. Groat, 66, editor Of the Gin
cinnati Post since 1888, died at
his home yesterday. He had been
ailing for several months.
Mr.. Groat was born on Decem-
Der 7, 1887, in Troy, N. Y. He
attended Dartmouth College and
took his first newspaper job in
Pittsfield, Mass.
Mr.. Groat went to Washington
in 1913 for the Scripps-Howar
organization and later became
head of the United Press bureau
there.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Service Set Wednesday
For Slain ChupIuins

A service honoring IL Army
chaplains who were killed in
Korea will be held at GAS g m.
Wednesday in Arlington Gene
terry. The service, because of an
error in the official release, was
announced originally for today
Two Washington area men,
Chaplains James w. Cannon of
Alexandria, Va, and Chaplain
Kenneth c. Hyslop of Salisbury,
Md. will be among those
honored.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Puppet Ruler Quits
In Outer Mongolia
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON. July GA broad
cast from Outer Mongolia said
today Deputy Premier Surun-
jab of that Asian Soviet puppet
state had been relieved of his
duties at his own request.
The broadcast. from Ulan
Bator. capital of the Mongolian
Peoples Republic, said Surun-
jab requested the release ''to de-
part for study" 1t gave no
further details.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Prolific Progeny

HOLDENVILLE, Okla, (R-
When Mrs. Mary Floreice ODon-
mel died here recently at SO, she
left a family Of 155 direct de-
cendants. She was survived by
13 Of her II children, 81 grand
children, II great-grandchildren
and 4 Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

hElIA M. Ou1ceTS ana MEM
berS of the Father Francis
J. Hurney Auxiliary No. 112,
Catholic War Veterans. will
assemble at the Chambers
Funeral dolne, 3072 NJ st.
NV. on Tuesday. July %.
1858 at S..15 p.m. for the
of the rosary for our late
Evening star., 1953-07-27

henley, CLARENCE E. On Thursday.
July %, 1853, at st. Petersburg,
Florida, CLARENCE E. HENLEY. beloved
husband of Margaret Henley, father OF
Louise Clark. Clarence j., Vincent E.,
r. Lawrence and Eugene F. Henley,
Margie Nash and Norma Richardson.
Also survived by 20 grandchildren and
. great-grandchildren Friends may
call at the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Monday until Tuesday. July IS at
am Requiem mass at ST. Dominic's
Church at 9:30 am Relatives and
friends invited. Interment st. Mary's
Cemetery, 27
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
AmE Church -.
Continued from Page One)

special session recently, discussed
the proposal and decided it was
without authority to commit the de-
nomination to such. decision. It
said the issue would be referred
to the Forthcoming General Confer
ence, the only body matters. The
Quadrennial will meet in 1856.
When informed of the Council of
Bishops decision, the South could
not alter it's decision. Among other
things, the government said: at is
regretted that the difficulty men
toned by you, namely, that the
General Conference of the AME
Church, which is stated to be the
only body competent to commit the
church to decision in the matter,
will only meet in May, 1856, cannot
influence the government to alter
the decision conveyed to you :"
Bishop Jordan was assigned to
the South African district at the
last General Conference of the
AME Church. However, he has
never been granted a visa to enter
the country.
The church had tried to get
South Africa to admit Bishop Jor-
dan without agreeing to turn over
church work to a native African.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24

associate director of the National
League for Nursing and director
OF its Division of Nursing Ser
vices.
Sidney Berengarten, associate
professor of Social Work of the
New York School of Social Work
and instructor of Nurse Educa-
ton, Teachers College, Columbia
University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24

hel ped reduce the infant and ma
ternal mortality rate to we'll below
the national average He is also
director of the John A. Andrew
Clinical Society which holds annual
conferences at Tuskegee that at
tract an average of 500 physicians,
medical teachers and public health
and nursing experts.
The Society's yearly clinics are
designed to foster interracial and
intersectional relationships in the
medical professions for the pur-
pose of sharing skills and exper-
fence to serve the needy sick of the
rural South.
Tuskegee Institutes Rural Life
Council, under the direction of Mr..
Neal, is helping to change and re-
move the cultural and economic
barriers that handicap the rural
Southern Negro. The Council uti-
lies the resources of Tuskegee's
Schools of Nursing, Agriculture,
Mechanical Trades and it's research
facilities.
Dr.. Dent, who was elected presi-
dent of the National Health Coun-
Gil in May of this year, is a mem
Der of the Ford Foundation Eel
lowship Committee for the Ad-
vancement of Education. Prior to
becoming president of billiard Uni
versity in New Orleans in 1941,
has was superintendent of the Uni
versity's Flint -Goodridge Hospital
for nine years.
In addition to the principal
speakers, the following interroga-
tors will take part in the Forum:
DR.. Perrin H. Long, chairman
of the Department of Medicine at
the State University Center at
New York.
Miss Marion w. Sheahan. r. N,