davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
Sen. Watkins To
Check On visas

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Sen.
Arthur Watkins announced he
will examine the workings of the
McCarran-WalterS immigration
Law in tour of overseas consul
lar offices starting next month.
The Senator, chairman of the
immigration Subcommittee, said
he will especially watch for eVi-
dence bearing on complaints re-
garding the law referred to him.
The President, in a letter to Sen.
Watkins, said many complaints
had reached the White House
charging many serious and in
equitable restrictions" were con-
tanned in the immigration law.
Sen. Watkins said he would sit
in with as many consular officials
as possible to observe how they
handle applications for immigra-
ton viSaS. He will not check into
any specific cases involving COM
plants, but will watch the general
working of the immigration law
The Senator's plans also call for
visits to European refugee camps
and for check into arrangements
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
German Goods
Reach Israel

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The first
shipment of goods from Germany
under the terms of the German
reparations pact arrived at the IS
raeli port of Jaffa this weekend.
The vessel, originally scheduled
to dock at Haifa, was diverted to
Jaffa by the authorities to foil
planned demonstration by the He
rut Party, right-wing group which
has opposed dealing with the Ger
mans from the first.
The cargo consisted of caustic
soda and iron. Three hundred
port laborers Immediately began
unloading the vessel. A heavy
police guard was maintained on
the sea about the ship and on the
dock.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
Israel Requires
Small Industry

TEL AVN (JTA) - The Min
istry of Commerce and Industry
has proposed to the government
that it take special steps to en-
courage the immigration of mid
die class elements from western
countries to Israel.
The Ministry also suggested
that a special department be or
ganized to study the Israeli in
duStrial scene and find out which
types of workshops are needed by
various communities. Investors
with a small amount of capital
could be directed to such enter
prises. The Deputy Minister of
Commerce said the governments
attitude of encouraging large in
dustry has resulted in the expan-
sion of major industry to the sat
uration point while a gap has re-
suited between the country's need
for small factories and investors
providing such plants.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21

Leaving Tucson by air, eX-Sena-
tor Mcfarland was his seat part
ner and urged him to see US. Am
baSsador Davis in Tel Aviv, that
he would send a letter of intro
duction. This he did but unfort-
unately the ambassador was in
the us. at the time. Stolaroff has
been in business in Benson the
past % years. He's not married,
he explains, because he lived in
Arizona "too long" Andrew Mar
tin of Martin Drug is one of his
good friends.
He had words of praise for Is
rael El-Al Airline. He knew that
a person who could speak half a
dozen languages might qualify as
a college professor. But now, he
finds they are also needed on
El-A1.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21

not afraid. And they work hard
because they have to-" He sees as
ISraelS immediate problems:
peace with the Arabs, economic
stability, and integration of the
new immigrants. This latter may
take the new generations of
youngsters to do it for they are
adjusting themselves and learning
western ways quickly, says Sto-
laroff.
Accompanied by his brother,
city engineer of Tel Aviv in
charge of pumping installations,
he visited during June and July
not only the tourist "high spots"
but also many out-of-the-Way Kib-
butzim and M'arbaroths. He ira
versed the country from Trans
Jordan to the sea and from the
Lebanon border to Beersheba. For
this city, meaning "Seven
Springs" he emissions future of
seven suburbs.
Mrs. Ben wi, the Presidents
wife, is held in deep esteem. She
can be seen everywhere whether
it be a village dedication or child
rescue. At the AaronSon Memoir
ial Shrine he met a relative of
Philip Greenberg of Tucson. On
another occasion a friend of Mey-
er Cohen sent greetings. AS side
trip, Stolaroff attended the Inter
national Rotary convention in Pa
ris. To the Rotary Club of Tel
Aviv he explained he brought
greetings of the Benson Jewish
community-in person.
The young Sabras (native born)
everywhere impressed him with
Their loyalty. Over and over again
boy or girl would say, Certain
ly, I'd like to go to America, but
only for a visit. But I'd rather
live here six girls in a room than
alone in a room in the us. How
is it possible not to be satisfied
here?" It is fantastic, Stolaroff
commented, to visit kindergar-
ten and see blondes and brun-
nettes, light and dark skinned
children and to know they were
all "from the same tree.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
Build Hospital

LOS ANGELES (JTA) - Con-
struction began this week of the
new 13-story, $50 bed Mount Sinai
Hospitals. The hospital will be
operated on a non-profit, non-sec-
tartan basis. Half of the beds will
be for patients unable to pay.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21

for handling the Emergency Refu-
gee Bill that was enacted last
month. The report of his tour
will form the basis for action by
his subcommittee on proposed
changes on the McCarran-Walters
Act.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
Stolaroff Back From Israel
Saws Country Hard At Work

succeed is the firm conviction of Meyer
returned home few weeks from trip
a brother sister, residents there
1921.
Peope don't think
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06

In St. Philomena Catholic Church
on Saturday, July 25th, Oma R..
Mayes, daughter of Mrs. Samantha
Wheaton of Deerlodge, Tenn, and
Louis J. Bianh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Bianh of 1868 Carl
yon rd., were united in marriage
by Rev. Joseph J. Ozinek. The
bride has been making her home
at 1648 Carlyon I'd
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Edward Boguchi as
matron of honor, and Miss Francis
Bianh and Miss Lucille Pizzino as
maids. Mr.. Richard Ciocotti was
best man. The ushers were Vincent
Pizzino and Al Bertoni.
They couple went to Canada for
their honeymoon
Albers- Mccoy
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Albers,
927 Englewood rd., Cleveland
Heights, are announcing the en-
gagement of their daughter, An
nette Joy, to Charles L. Mccoy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L.
Mccoy, 1907 East 131st ST., East
Cleveland. Miss Albers attends
Baldwin-Wallace College where she
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06

and her nylon tulle veil and nylon
lace cap was designed and made
by Mrs. Richard Miller, the brides
sister-in-Iaw. She carried a white
orchid with stephanotis and ivy
sprays.
Miss Lois Dopslof, maid of hon.
or, wore sea green nylon over
matching taffeta. A similar frock
in pale yellow was worn by Mrs.
Miller as the bridesmaid. They
carried Colonial bouquets of sweet
heart roses and wore clusters Of
red roses in their hair.
William Truax was best man. Mr..
Richard Miller and Nick Wolo-
wiecki ushered.
Diane Bryan was the flower girl
and Paul Miller was the ring
bearer.
The reception was held in Sach-
senheim Hall. Upon return from
Canadian honeymoon, the couple
will reside at 1856 Elderwood ave.
The bride is a graduate of Shaw
High School.
Bianh- -Mayes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06
The HardbaIIers
Lost All The Way

East Cleveland's four hardball
teams competing on the local sand
lots had a bad weekend as nary a
team was able to register a VIC
tory.
The East Cleveland Merchants
dropped pair Of contests, losing
SO decision to East End Nash
on Saturday. On Sunday the Mer-
chants suffered their fifth defeat
Of the season, finishing on the
short end of a 4-3 count to The
Termites. In that game the locals
made but one hit and contributed
to the defeat with erratic ball
handling.
In Class F. Tournament COM
petition the East Cleveland Blues
took it on the chin, 10 in their
game with the Northeast Yankees.
In the seventh inning, pitcher
Skeeter Fish committed a balk
with runner on third and this
turned out to be the winning run
The Braves of East Cleveland
tasted defeat for. the sixth time
in eight games, losing out to the
Jaguars, 81 while the Musials had
to forfeit their game to the Barons
because a full team failed to show
up for the contest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by
the City Manager of the City of
East Cleveland, Ohio, until 1900
o'clock noon on August "a, 1858,
for land situated in the City of
Cleveland and being a part of a
parcel of land acquired from the
Woodwork Road Land Company
on Dec. 10, 1925 in the vicinity of
Nine Mile Greek and containing
about one acre of land as more
particularly described in Ordinance
No. 4729. The City reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
CHAS. A. CARRAN,
City Mgr"
Published July $3.50,
August 6-13-20, 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06
WeissbrOd- Sims

Patricia Sims, and Ray Arlen
Weissbrod, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weissbrod of Bowling Green,
Ohio were married in the East
Cleveland Congregational Church
on Saturday, August 1st by the
Rev. Robert c. Newell. A recep-
ton followed at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Par
mer Sims, 1884 Stanwood rd.
In the wedding party were Mrs.
Cyril Mickovsky and Jacqueline
Lockhart of Delaware, John Weiss
brod, brother of the groom, Don
Hilty of Bowling Green, Edward
Sullivan and Richard Loganbach Of
Fremont.
Graduates of Bowling Green
State University, the bride was a
member of Alpha Delta Pi and the
groom of Phi Kappa Psi. The
couple will live at 1914 Stanwood
and Mrs. Weisbrod will teach school
here, beginning with September.
Gebhart- Howard
Quite a company of East Cleve-
landers went to Dayton, Ohio to
attend the marriage there on Sat
urday, July 25th of Miss Doris
Marilyn Howard and David Lee
Gebhart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
William Gebhart of 1879 Sixth
ave-, this city. The marriage eli
NAKED a romance which had its
beginning on the campus of Ohio
University.
The double ring ceremony took
place in Fairmount Presbyterian
Church at $3.50 p. m. with the
Rev. Roland Anderson officiating.
Miss Joyce Ruth Howard, sister
of the bride was the maid of
honor. Miss Shirley Gebhart, sis
ter of the groom, Miss Mary Fisher
of Hamilton, school friend and
Mrs. Roland Daily of Lakewood
we're the bridesmaids with the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06
MddMg4 Engagements

brides sister, Suzanne, as junior
bridesmaid.
Their waltz-length gowns of
white embroidered organdy and
nylon net over blue taffeta had
matching blue sashes. They wore
ruffled nylon halos and white net
stoles and carried semi-cascade ar
rangements of white and Happi-
ness roses caught with blue rib
bons.
The bride, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Otto Howard, was given
in marriage by her father. Her
waltz-length gown of embroidered
nylon tulle had strapless bodice
over which was worn a matching
long sleeved bolero. The full skirt
was of pleated tulle. Her finger
tip veil of imported illusion tulle
was caught to an Elizabethan coro-
net of lace, studded with seed
pearls. She carried a cascade Of
fleur de lis and bridal roses
Edward Wilk of Cleveland was
best man. Seating the guests were
Ronald Daily of Lakewood, and the
groom's cousins, Maynard New
man and Paul Radomsky of East
Cleveland.
For the reception, held in the
church social rooms, the Misses
Suzanne Cuthbert, Carolyn Pool
and Cynthia Hibberd served as
hostesses.
Mr.. Gebhart is a graduate Of
Shaw High School and Ohio Uni
versity which school his bride also
attended.
The couple motored to the Smoky
Mountains and will reside in New
ark, Ohio.
Among the wedding guests were
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gebhart and daughter, Shirley; Mr.
and Mrs. H. Radomsky and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mampel, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Anna, and Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard P. Newman, all
of East Cleveland
Shaffer-Mill
Something old and something
borrowed was worn by Marjorie
June Miller, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Miller, 14730 Upper
Terrace I'd. for her marriage to
Eugene L. Shaffer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Shaffer, 1874 East
221st ST., Euclid on Saturday, July
25th.
The something cold" was the
gold bracelet worn by her mother
on her wedding day; the something
Borrowed" was diamond broach
belonging to her sister-in-law.
Rev. c. T. Schuknecht of Zion
Lutheran Church officiated. Two
vases of gladioli, palms and two
seven -branched candelabra decor
ated the church. The pews were
marked with white ribbon.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father. Her gown
of nylon lace and tulle over taffeta
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06

Fight polio with your blood. East
Cleveland Blood Donor Day, Aug.
27.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06

is working for her degree in ele-
mentary education. She is a mem
Der of Alpha XI Delta and Kap-
pa Phi. Mr.. Mccoy served in World
War II, graduated from Western
Reserve University, and received
his masters degree from the Tiff
School of Theology. He is now
serving the Bolton Lexington
churches Of Alliance, Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
On the Air
On the Air
Show With No Commercials
To Be Tvs Biggest Yet
By Harry Macarthur

Other motor-car makers may
incur wrath by inserting COM
mercials in unseemly places in
special telecastS, but the Ford
Motor Co. isn't going to do
anything like that to itself. Ford
is taking to television on Monday
night, as you undoubtedly know,
for a mammoth celebration of
its 50th anniversary. But it is
behaving strangely, as sponsor
behavior goes.
This will be q two-network,
two-hour show. on CHS and
NBC from 9 to II pm. on Mon
day. 1t will cost its sponsor
something in the neighborhood
of $500, 900. a nice neighborhood
indeed. 1t will have no CONNER
cials. That's the ad agency's
promise, at least. and if you
can't trust an ad agency there's
no foundation all the way down
the line.
This special telecaSt, as BELTS
50th anniversary celebration,
is being described as "the big
gest TV show in history" Apart
from such televiSed special
events as the coronation and the
political conventions, it shows
advance promise of being just
that.
The anniversary program will
undertake a panoramic view of
the history of the past five
decades in it's two hours. Drama,
music, dance, reproduction of
historic events and clips from
motion pictures will be used.
A mammoth cast of show busi-
ness stars, plus notables in
science, industry, business and
Government will be on hand.
\ y Y X
The production is in the
hands of Leland Hayward, who
produced such hits as South
Pacific" Call Me Madam" Mr.,
Roberts, " Wish You Were Here
and "State of the Union" 1t
will be directed by Clark Jones,
who will be presiding over ac-
tivities in the Center Theater
in New York. NBC Studio &c
and NBC Film Studio 5-E.
The first star Mr.. Hayward
signed was the girl who did his
heart (and the box ofice) SO
much good in South Pacific"
Mary Martin, Miss Martin was
quickly followed by Ethel Mer-
man, who helped make such
whopping success of the
Hayward produced Call Me
Madam"
Marian Anderson was signed
Evening star., 1953-06-12

I by cable, during her tour of the
Far East. Next added to the
cast list was an impressive
roster including Freeman Cos
den and Charles Correll CAmos
n Andy"). Edward r. Murrow,
Oscar Hammerstein II, Burr
TillStrom'S Kukla and Ollie,
Wally Cox, Eddie Fisher, Howard
Lindsay. Dorothy Stickney, Rudy
Vallee. Frank Sinatra and others.
4 *#+
Some of the promised spe-
cialties are these:
Miss Martin and Miss Mer-
man in a number of duets and
medleys. including an old-time
vaudeville routine.
Miss Anderson singing folk
songs and patriotic numbers.
HammerStein, as the Stage
Manager. in a sequence from
Our Town" with Miss Martin.
HammerStein, Miss Martin
and Murrow acting as commen-
tators for the World War II
coverage, with film clips.
Mr.. Lindsay and Miss Stickney
doing a scene from Life With
Father"
Ollie. the operate dragon,
commenting on some of the
oddities of life in the 1920s and
singing There's Nothing Like
a Model T" (hardly a CONNER
ciaD from High Button Shoes. +"
Miss Norman singing "Alex-
ander'S Ragtime Band" accom-
panied by name band playing
in original Dixieland style.
Miss Martin in a satiric skit
on the changes fashions has
wrought on the feminine silhou-
cite between 1903 and 1853 and
singing There's Nothing Like
a Dame" from South Pacific. )"
y II
There will be. naturally. dance
production numbers in the 5Oth
anniversary TV show, performed
by a chorus of 16. These will
include Charleston ballet, a
display of changing bathing suit
styles and a capsule history of
popular dance fads.
A production of this vast size
is not done off the cuffs and, OF
course. Producer Hayward knows
that a good show originates in
somebody's typewriter. For the
script at this entertainment ex-
animation of the past so years,
he has turned to a man who
knows about them.
Historian Frederick Lewis AL
len. who wrote "The Big
Change" and "Only Yesterday"
heads Mr.. Hayward's writing
team. Working with him are
Agnes Rogers (Mrs. Allen, au-
thor of Women Are Here to
Stay" and II Remember Distinct
ly," and Howard Teichman. Mr..
Teichman, a Broadway, radio
and T'V playwright, was script
editor Of radios Ford Theater''
a few years back.
X y 4
IN BRIEF - This same 5Oth
anniversary will be marked on
Sunday night by Ed Sullivan on
Toast of the Town" It will
be a double celebration here
Toast" oldest variety show or
TV, will be five years old.
Several years ago Phelps Adams
wrote the lyrics and Howard
Acton the music for Wave That
Flag. America" as part of a
National Press Club minstrel
show. The late Carter Barron
thought so highly Of it that il
was featured for several weeks
in the Capitol Theater stage
show. Now Charles Brendler
director of the Navy Band. comes
along to agree with Mr.. Barron
Wave That Flag, America" will
be a featured number on "The
Navy Hour" tomorrow night al
10:30 on WMAL radio.
!
Evening star., 1953-06-12
FM Stations

WRC.FM-S39 Me-, chaRsel $50
$40 am. TO an
WIoP-fM-Ss.5 Me-. chsaasi 2l1
$50 am. TO 2 an
WBU1-FM-Ss.l Me-, cAsRAsI 3M
3p.m. to 9 ON
q WASM-FM-Sl.1 Me-, Channel 2As
1890 pm to ILLS pm
W0l-FM-9S1 Me-. Chanel 2S4
S ON. TO 1890 an.
WcFM-sS.S Me-, ChsaaeI $50
S pm. to II pm
WFAN-10o.3 Me-, Channel 101
am. to Midnight
WWDC-FM-1o1.l Me-. chsRnsl 100
J an TO 2 an
WeMS-FM-1OS.s Me-. Channel 40
$50 an. to Midnight
L-FM-10s.1 Me-, Channel 7ss
am to 9 pm.
WUSTFM-1oS.3 Me-, cAssnsI "a
] an. to 9 p.m
WMAl-FM-107.3 Me-, Chsaaei 2e1
an. to 1l:l5 pm
Other AM Stations
MeMS-S10 Ke.-S:3O a.m.-I:3O p.m.
WPlk-1:3oi ke.--s a.M.-0:3o p.m.
WARL-7So ke.-6 an. $50 p.M.
WUSr-1,120 ke.-7 a.M.-S:30 pm.
WeAf-1,o0o kc.-s am.-S:3O pm.
WFAx-1,22o ke.-7 ANS pm.
Whx-1,600 ke.-s a.m.-S:3O pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

Stars: Broderick Crawford stars
in The Widow Makes Three"
$3.50, WMAL-Tales of Tomor-
row: Arnold Moss has the lead
ing role in What Dreams May
Come"
1890, WNBW - Cavalcade of
Sports: Jimmy Carter meets
George Araujo in a 15-round
lightweight bout.
1890, WTTG-Twenty Cues
tionS: Peter Donald is guest.
1O:45, WNBW - Greatest
Fights: Filmed highlights of the
Joe Louis-Tommy Farr bout of
August 80, 1887.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
HiehIiqhts
Rodio Todoy.

$500, WOOK-Baseball: Mil
waukee VS.. Pittsburgh.
$3.50, WRC Broadway Play:
A recording of the new Rodgers
and Hammerstein musical play,
ME and Juliet"
Evening star., 1953-06-12

$3.50, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Detroit.
1900, WMAL - Cavalcade of
Sports: Jimmy Carter meets
George Araujo in a 15-round
lightweight bout.
TeIevision Today.
1880, WNBW - Eddie Fisher
Show: Isabel Bigley visits.
900, WTOP Playhouse OF
Evening star., 1953-06-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
TeIevision Tomorrow
Saturday, June Is, 1853

vs..
OshN; G1s, Tenth Cartoons
WI0P74S
Ask
Cartoon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
MATHEWS REQUEST TO BE HEARD IS Up FOR CONSIDERATION

WASHINGTON R-The House
Un.American Activities Committee
axes up for decision today . hear
nc request By J. B. Matthews, Il
3 time when both he and the
committee are under fresh attack
kom some clergymen.
Matthews recently wrote In Q
magazine article that while the
vast majority Of Protestant clergy
men are loyal Americans, the
largest single group supporting the
Communist apparatus in the United
hates today Ii composed Of Prot
Ostant clergymer. "
IN the stoim kicked up by the
article, Matthew resignation IS
executive staff director Of the SEN
ate investigations subcommittee
was accepted By its chairman, Sen.
Mccarthy (R.Wis). Mccarthy said
be accepted II with deep regret.
Matthews then asked the House
committee for Q hearing, promis-
ing exhaustive Recommendation. !"
The group arranged to consider
he request Il B closed session
.oday with Chairman Velde tR-1ll
publicly IN favor Of . hearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

, Yelde's previous suggestions
that the group might sometime
look into the records 81 individual
cIergymen drew some sharp Grid.
cism. particularly from Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman d
Washington. ID. c.
The RI. Rev. Henry Knox Sher,
rim, chairman 81 the National
Council Of Churches COMMITTEES
on Maintenance II American Free.
dom, said yesterday that reyisioni
the committee has announced ID
its procedure ara "a wholly made.
Equate answer 10 the need for r..
form Of certain un-AmeTiean meth.
DDS and procedures followed
lin the past"
He wrote Velde that the commit.
tees methods ''bear too much -
Isemblance TO the techniques Of J..
B. Matthews 10 satisfy The mindi
and eonsciences Of . responsible
group Of clergyman and layuaeI
charged with the duty Of stndyint
ways 81 maintaining cur cherished
freedoms"
Bishop OMAN, appearing On ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

terday, Mccarthy said Matthews
had been quoted out OF context. He
noted his former aide had also
written that most Protestant clregy.
men were embarrassed by 4 min.
ority of less than ? per cent Of
the clergy that had been duped
into serving the Communist cause. =
Mccarthy added that COMMIT
.niSts no doubt would try to infil.
.trate the clergy. saying ANY rene.
gade can do infinite damage in
clerical garb. +"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Police Action Is Planned In Nepal

NEW DELHIA, India A-Nepal's
Prime Minister NJ P. K0irala
conferred here today with Indian
,fiicials on . ''jOlnt police action
against Communicated rebels In his
Himalayan country.
Arriving By plane yesterday from
Katmandu for q three-day visit.
Koirala said the ifregulars no
longer had 1 free hand 10 operate
n isolated western Nepal because
indian police had stepped IN and
india had allowed Nepalese troops
10 cross her territory to corner
the bands.
He described che troublemakers
as bandits and Baid they were
under '.sorae kind u red Tag"
The Nepalese Embassy an.
nounced yesterday that armed
rebels marching on southwest
Nepals important town Of Dian.
Earhi had been routed and the
situation was under control.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

wingers, former fellow travellers,
headline hunters and questionable
politicians are given immunity
while they spew forth half truths
and downright falsehoods.
'sThis does not mean that we
object to investigations Of the
church or its ministers. We hope
that the former minister and for.
mer left.winger, Mr.. Matthews, viii
be given a fun opportunity to show
how he arrived at his amazing
statement. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

Mccarthy, who hired Matthews
after the controversial magazine
article was written and sold but
at time when he says he did not
know Of il, again came to Mat.
thews' defense.
He had once rejected Matthews
resignation and announced its &C.
Fceptance only after President Eli.
senhower had said that such at.
lacks on groups were "alien to
America. =
On an NBc television show yes.