davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

cyclical Rerum kovarum. During
the intervening years the Holy
See has repeatedly stated that
free competition cannot be ac-
cepted as the guiding principle
of economic life and has re-
peatedly advocated industrywide
or interindustry cooperation be-
tween management and labor to
promote the common good of sep
arate industries and the common
good of the national economy.
Problem OF Wages
Plus XTS encyclical of 1887, is
very explicit on the latter point,
with special reference to the
problem of wages. "It happens
all too frequently" the encyclic-
al says, q. under the salary
system. that individual employ
erS are helpless to insure us
tice unless, with a view towards
its practice, they organize insti-
tutions the object of which is to
prevent competition Incompatible
with fair treatment for the work
ers."
Where this is true, it adds, it
Is "the duty of contractors and
employers TO support such nee
essary organizations as normal
instruments enabling them to full
fill their obligations of justice
49,, If, therefore, we consider the
whole structure of economic life
-. the reign of mutual collab-
oration between Justice and char
ity in Social-economic relations
can only be achieved by a body
of professional and interprofes-
sional organizations
In other words, the reign of
mutual collaboration between
justice and charity in social-eco-
nomic relations can only be
achieved by some form of the
Industry Council Plan.
The Chamber of Commerce is
not alone in its opposition to the
Industry Council Plan as a meth
cd of promoting the common
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

Almost daily, 1t is furnishing
them with arguments which they
can repeat in order to subvert
labor.
Even in its assault on Francis
Cardinal Spellman on October
%, the Daily Worker returns to
this theme. Angered at the Cardi-
nails defense of Congressional in
quiries, it declares him to be an
"admirer of Fascism," which is
the standard form of attack on
anyone who does anything worth
while against the conspiracy. The
fallacy of this charge is reflected
in every act by Cardinal Spell
man, revealing his solicitude and
concern for the defense of the
American Republic: But the Red
organ wants it to be peddled
about, to have its effect among
labor and liberal" groups.
Real Purpose
The real purpose of this libel
about "Fascism" is disclosed in
what the Red organ goes on to
say. 1t speaks of the millions of
Catholics in the AFL and CIO,"
declaring that they know ''the
union-hating venom" that will
be advanced by the Cardinals
defense of "McCarthyism." In
other words, they return to the
old theme that any injury to the
communists hurts labor, and il
is high time that this application
of the Big Lie be met fortnight
ly and denounced for what it is.
There is one warning contain
ed in this Red maneuver-that
Catholic workingmen must be
alert not to set off against the
hierarchy. This has been she
communist design in every coun-
try, and was boldly expressed
in Political Affairs of April
1916. The object of this separa-
tion is to crush the Church on
the one hand and the free trade
unions on the other.
Easy To Deceive
But the communists know how
easy it is TO deceive Americans,
by repeating falsehoods under
= non-communist cover. And so.
the Daily Worker returns to the
theme that the unions viii be
hurt by investigations into COM
munism in a lengthy editorial of
November 8. There it informs
the comrades as to how they are
to persuade trade unionists that
any governmental inquiry into
communism is actually destruc-
tive. of unionism. There will bs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

in question even down to the method Of committing
it. was gotten from comic book
The spiritual health of the child is certainly
equally as important its physical health Yet in
even some of the most clinically sterile homes
which use every modern means of insuring bodily
health the moral atmosphere is rife with every
type of diseasecsrrying germs that mans twisted
mind can invent.
Parents and must put stop to this wide
spread social evil. They cannot presume that some
organization will do the job for them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
WASHINGTON LETTER

WASHNGTON-(NC)-In re-
cent days, the admonition sound
ed by members of the American
Hierarchy in their 1853 state
ment that the modern world
must regain reverance for God
and respect for the dignity of
man or else face increasing
chaos, has been touched upon
forcefully in many and varied
quarters.
But ii remained for the ma
tons Cardinals, Archbishops and
Bishops to spell out IN plain
words the ever-incressing dan
gers-the spread OF secularism
and materialism, the hazards en-
countered these days in the so
cial. educational, economic and
other fields. And the Bishops
capped their warnings with the
words:
"Only by regaining our rever-
ence for God can we of America
in the goth century rediscover
both our own value and the solid
basis on which it rests"
Father James NJ Keller. MN.
founder-director of The Christie
pher in his new book, "All Gods
Children" stressed the increas-
ing necessity Of bringing the i'm
portance of belief and faith in
God into the lives of young peo-
pie, from kindergarten to uni
versity levels, in the nations pub
lie school system.
AS Father Keller pointed out,
doubtless the vast majority Of
Americans today have a belief in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
LOUIS r. BUDENZ
Free LabOr;S Voice

many repetitions of this falla-
cious argument in union halls
throughout the country. AFL and
CIO trade unioniSts should be on
guard not to fall victims to this
Moscow propaganda,
Happily, there are signs that
a number Of responsible labor of
ficials are aware, at least in
part, of what is going on. Just
before my lecture the other day
in Menominee, Michigan, gen.
tleman drew me aside to in
quire: rs there any labor leader
who has spoken out forthrightly
on the communist issue?" There
was a number could name, but
/ happened to have in my hand
the November 6 issue of United
States Neps and World Report,
containing an interview with
President George Meany of the
American Federation of Labor. /
referred to that then, as do
now. Mr.. Meany knows that the
Communist Party sis not a po-
litical party" 1t is, he says, a
criminal conspiracy against the
government and should be treat
ed as such"
Outlaw The Communists
The AFL president would 'outs
law the Communist Party-as q
criminal conspiracy against the
government" He would bar COM
munist unions from getting con-
tracts on defense work. He fa-
vors Congressional investigation
into communism, but would have
them include "scatter-brained"
industrialistS who give money
and aid to the communists. That
is a proposal which ! made as
early as 1948 to the Ferguson
Subcommittee of the Senate, and
it is perfectly correct.
1t is true, Mr.. Meany COM
plains, that the tendency of some
Congressional Investigations is
TO center too much on commun-
ism within the unions. If he is
comparing the examination of
Red influences in the unions
with inquiries into education,
the entertainment field, and gov
ernment, then his complaint is
scarcely well founded. Each one
of these agencies has complained
in turn that it is being looked
into, then the sound-thinking
people in each should welcome
all attempts to get rid of sub
version. But if he is again en-
phasizing that certain industrial
lists who have cooperated with
the communists should be sub
ject to Congressional question
ing, he is on firm ground.
The important point to remem-
Der is that Mr.. Meany takes a
stand on a number of amend
mentS to the Taft-Hartley Law
in the interest of free trade un-
ions, but at the same time strikes
out against the communists. That
is as it should be. It is good TO
hear the voice of free labor, and
TO know that il speaks out clear
ly, differentiating its demands
(which deserve consideration
and quick action) from those pro
posalS which are Moscow-made.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

of the CLOS
concerted drive
for the Guar
anteed Annual
in mass
production IN
dustries. T h c
c h a m b er Of
Commerce, it
was noted is
in favor of the
Guaranteed An
uual Wage on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

has taken up
the orders Civ
en- by the ma
tional conf err
ence" of the
c o m m II n iSt
Party, and it is
pro d ding the
comrades to ac-
tiyity wit h in
the AFL and
clio unions on
n big scale.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

If | turn again to the subject
of labor, it is because the COM
munists are making much of it
these days. The Daily Worker
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
MONSICNOR HIGGINS

In the last release of this col
umn il was pointed out that the
US. Chamber of Commerce is
worried about the implications
Evening star., 1953-06-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '53 demonstrator Gran
brook 4-dr.; black finish; heater,
solex glass, directional signals. air.
foam cushions, new-car guarantee.
ssHs5oPi soToPfYaoGrH t6oef anf 6EtEER sfEzns Hs
wood ave. and Lee hwy. Open till 8.
Falls Church, Va. JE.. 2-230O. II
PLYMOUTH 81 Super de luxe sedan:
almost new, 10000 miles. original
ognp4r 9Pns5; jpst PEI geSrfsSt; Sl.2e6: terms.
PLYMOUTH '53 Suburban: low mile
age: dark green: ST ,995. Call TED
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe
sSRsnssss sSsonssoS seuPs Pons nsu sis sxs ar
rIxMSogfTH5, |S II IT, s. eeTans5ssos. s z.ss: z:sF;:
tiful original finish, low mileage.
S1.445. bank terms. KIRK MOTOR
co. 1000 Georgia ave. NV" IA.
PLYMSSoSUiTH 'ss conv.,. good run.
cond., with lot Of mi. left in it;
PoHTIAc on &c SO Chief 8 cyl. 4-dr. super
%w Se axe under 1onso 5000 aSora miles one a1 o9
3-car family-owner leaving country.
PONTIAC 1912 conv.: with good 194s
motor, good tires, $l95 or pest
PONTIAC 80 COW: r. and h.. Hydra
Matte: $4,000 mi, cannot be told
from new. Previous owners name
upoh reaueset, $1,595. MCNEIL,
(Studebaker),. 4034 Wis. ave., EN-.
PONTIAC 40 Chieftain 2-dr.: orig.
sparkling black finish, spotless up
holstery, r. and h., Hydra-Matic
drive. It will pay you TO- see this
one before buying elsewhere. 4
month written guarantee. Only Sggo
cash, trade or bank financing. SAFE
WAY MOTORS, 1900 14th st. NV
NO, 7-l111.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
AUroMoBlLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1858 super de luxe cata-
lima coupe; S-cyl.; all leather; i'm.
maculate; new warranty. S2,699.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecti-
cut. WO. 6-S400.
PONTIAC 80 cony.: Hydra-Matic,e T:
and h.: light blue; q beauty ,an and
G85E qok sos0 co NC. ScL'ES 1oos srHssa Vest
hwy. directly across from U. g.
Royal sign. JU. S-3157. 3
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain delivery 4-dr
cond.; l owner (diplomat); IS. 500
mi; only; s1'696 or nearest o1er
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion de
luxe 4-door sedan; overdrive,
cared er seat covers as. eSs .xce we
cond.. with low mileage; bargain at
$1,145 or best offer. NO. 1851
STUDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser
sedan: has radio. heater, automatic
transmission: Immaculate; low mile
ony oaf ;Swsfs SBfs 'aF wagEEER GgtsteRdnf Ne IT,
Chrysler Plymouth, EN-. 3-47Os
$500 Wisconsin ave.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Land Cruiser;
maroon; overdrive, heater. This
price is tee low but We need l45 the
SALES 81 tstadesakeF opeslerj. 1880
STUDEBAKER 1913 Land Cruiser;
green; radio, heater and overdrive
miles Of trouble-free driving left;
1919. BOWMAN MOTOR SALES
(Studebaker Dealer), 1880 Ga. ave
sTUDEBHAAiKER 1850 conv.: green:
new top; brakes refined June IL;
orig. owner; good tires, radio, heat
er; under 10000 MI; $1,000. JE
2-1S54. -6
Evening star., 1953-06-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

5ssss.taSf sondisfoaas. ss7S. s59S germs. germs
ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave. ne.
oLDs. 1s47 4-dr. sedan; standard
motor. Clean as . pin. $500. 5000
down. $500 financed ct $19.3S Q
month. 10. 2-354a. -
PACKARD 1910 sedan: . lot Of car:
drive it away for $50. EDGEMOOR
MTF9ES; En 91SS;os 1886 Wisconsin ave. NV"
PLYMoUTH '4e Special de luxe;
PER, !" 18th and R: I. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-dr.;
h; h.. and sc; PERT. cong. B9llday %Sny sIS spe-
qoRs. Isl 25ss fenna IEE Ave. S1Sp ss. Iu M2
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cambridge. 41dr.
seaM sedan; Jo bargain; 11os $l'225. MR.. HoF-
PLYMoUTH 194i coach: excel. cond.
No S,S use dfT 5S5 car sac $Is5 fgSa GWNEE
rLYMouTR tsFh y 4s nv x:dT po' black asSS ORIG
owner; 5000. Call ia. 2-6s44 or
PLHYiMoUf1Iai Hi11Ii' 81 cranbrook 4-dr,-
Clean, low, mileage. excellent cond: !:
except exceptional n 4sg,s Osg Ct sl'1s5. Sale by
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special de. luxs A.
dr.. Excel. cond. throughout. S725.
Terms. ACME MOTORS, 2134 < NV.
PLYMOUTH 1850 suburban. this low
mileage beauty will give you miles
and miles of good service, pleasure
and utility on the road; immaculate
condition and nearly new tires;
EDMONDS MOTORS fFordl. ia.
2-4300, 329S Wilson blvd. Arl.,. Va.
PLYMOUTH 1858 Cranbrook 4-door;
heater and turn signals; light. blue;
$500 miles. Same as new. and only
S1,S95. SILVER SPRING MOTOR
CO.. INC. 1902 East-West hwy, JU.
8-3157. Directly across from Q S.
1881 cranbrook 4-door:
light gray; heater and turn signals;
one local owner. For beauty
don't miss this one! S1.195. SILL
YER SPRING MOTOR CO.. INC,
1902 East-West hwy. .JU. S-3157:
directly across from q. 8. Royal
81 Savoy; heater. turn
signals. beautiful 2-tone finish, very
low mileage; 1-owner. car; an ex-
SsR1sfR1 Xs'Ss 3 Hnlz
: (EM. 3-470Sl. 1900 Wisconsin ave.
80 4-dr.; r.. h.; excel.
cond;; ! owner; light blue; $1,O95.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
AUTOS FOR SALE lcont.l

MERCURY 1919 sport cpe.; fully
e equip Cd; peri eOnd. ss46 or best
MERCURY 1859 club coupe; 2:tone
Wa vail esSR sOnn.nsY NSYaks KIT. MfSSsF S@ meass Tnss
$2.27S. EN-. S-5263. Call Q am
NiERCujRY 1s4s custom 4.dr.: dark
So1 sSSs Fco + SnG eon n OysEsF SaSE sun % %SisCr
cept late, mod. station wagon in
MERS1EY - 4-doSF;' s..ons iini.h;
T,batn and nj new ,cs seat SSysrs SPOT, pot
sBRINd Ra Eef1S MOTIFS oise co.. Sssf fNc slHER ioos
East-West hwy, JU. S-3157 (Di-
Tectly across from q, s. Royal sign).
MG. '53; equip, 8 weeks old; yellow.
ssssn 1ns only Ssss SsS miles; osi; nsit RE
METEOR sedan; practically new,
driven 1000 miles; perfect shape;
,$259. 243o 4th st: ne. pU. 7-2496.
twin; bedsl o.D. radio and heater.
fss6ioned economy. Cash. trade.
terms Special this week only, $685..
EsD3Ma0NDS MOTORS FordD, IA.
NASH 81 Lafayette 2-dr. sedan. Ex-
cellent running condition. Very good
motor. $125. Overdrive gear very
good for trips to beach. Leaving for
military service. must sell imme-
diately co. 5-2919.
NASH 49 4-dr.; fully equipped; like
McNEIL I S.studsbaksr). zoS4 Wis.
oLDsMOBiLE '4e sedanette; orig.
rich gray finish, r. and h., direc-
tional signals. Hydro-Matic. excel
lent tires. Fully guaranteed. Only
$396 cash, trade or bank financing.
SAFEWAY MOTORS, 1900 14th st.
NV: NO: 7:lI11.
wall: new Royal Master tires; one
f4oI leather apa aphoistery; hni oS6 can can
Rhode Island ave. NELSON MO.
oLSs 1910, 8 cylinder; runs good;
body and tires excellent. LU. 4-1481
oI6s. alTe 'iis5a Super "ss". Here rgS IS
ever you want to call it. Beautiful
2-tone green and beige finish;
equipped with most every conceiv-
able extra including radio. heater
and dual range Hydra Matte. Looks
and runs like new. Special today
only S2.095. EDMONDS MOTORS
CFord), IA. 2-430O. 329s wilson
Obs GiHS' 4stii 4s4a EOS" sedan. One of
Washington's best buys this week;
fully equipped; wonderful mechani-
cal condition; appearance like new.
See 1t, drive II. and buy for only
S995. EDMONDS MOTORS (Ford),
IA. 2-4300. 1898 Wilson blvd. Arl.,
Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTuDEBAKER 1049 Land Cruiser
blue: overdriye: heater: Luxurious
and comfortable: ST39: BOWMAN
MOTOR SALES (etudebaker Deal
err, 1880 Ga. ave. NV. Ia. S-%Uou
srupEBAkER 1851 Regal de lux
Commander 4-dr.; the finest per.
Torrance from this VS. powered
beauty; topnotch transportation Y
give you many miles Of satisfaction
for only 81, ,095. EDM0NDDs mo, MO
TORS (Ford), ia. 2-43OO. 329'
Wilson blvd, Arl.,. Va. :
STUDEBAKER 1919 Commander g.
passenger coupe; beige: overdrive
heater. directional signal; depend
able riding: $3.50, BOWMAN MO
TOR SALES (Studebaker Dealer
1880 Ga. ave. n.wv Ia. S-2V0O
1850 Champion s-dr
sedan; green: overdrive, heater. di
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES tstude
baker Dealer. 1880 Ga. ave. NV
STUDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser
good tires, new brakes. seat, covers
automatic transmission. r. h, turl
signals, back-up lights: $4,000 miles
can be financed; $1.275. Phon
Crescent 1O6-RX. -
Evening star., 1953-06-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sEupEHAKER. 1851 Champion conv !.
!u!iy equipped; IRE engine red 6nish:
!eo-, rec leather interior; real sharp
sS3ry sStrG.h. MODEL: g. .395. MCNEIL
ScssS9S1SapAkerJ' s91ap 4O34 Wis. ave. EN-.
STUDEBAKER 1881 va 1srA r~,,,
ser: T., h., auto. transmission TlLa- ~ III
tires; perfect 1-owner car non't
miss It for, only 81 1896. McNEII,
SStudebaker). 4034 wis. ave. EN-
STUDEBAKER 1a4s cous,
conv.; sparkling dark blue finish
with, brand-new tan top: r h.
overdrive, directional signals. excel.
lent tires; fully guaranteed: only
S6g5; g1,, cash. trade or bank financing
st. NV. NO. 7-lllI.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS JEEP '4S. excellent condi-
tion, heater. new tires, aluminium
top and doors. trailer hitch; 4-wheei
drive; $505. OIL. 2-S77S. q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-28
Coming Programs
OF Juvenile
Council Listed

Sheriff John Spottswood win be
the speaker at the Monroe County
Juvenile Council, Monday, March
2, 1858. The Council meets at 500
pm. in the Auditorium sof the
Monroe County Health Unit. Sher-
iff Spottswood will talk on the
general topic Of young People,
Local Government and Equip
ment." Everyone who is inter-
ested in young people and their
problems is invited to hear Sher-
iff Spottswood.
On Monday, April 6, Rev. Ad-
miral Irving T. Duke, Command
err u. S. Naval Base, Key West,
Florida, win talk On THE Nays
Point of View Toward Juvenile
Problems.
On Monday, May 9TH. there win
be a forum of representatives of
all the civic organizations and
service clubs such as Kiwanis,
Rotary and Lions, at which time
each win describe what his organi-
ration does for young people. This
viii show the .coverage of young
peoples services, and possible
lapses where more should be done.
The civic clubs were originally
asked to take part Of an earlier
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-28
Van Fleet Sees
Red In California

Los ANGELES tA-Gen. James
A. Van Fleet, back from leading
the fight against Communists in
Korea, ran into one at home.
The general, frankly, saw red,
he admitted last night to q Los
Angeles Junior Chamber of Com
merce group.
II myself was solicited on the
sidewalk here in Los Angeles to-
day by q woman handing out Com
munist literature. he said. IT'S .
disgrace. I don't like II. These
commies win take advantage Of
US to destroy our freedom. don't
believe privilege extends that far"
Gen. Van Fleet was honor guest
at the junior chambers banquet.
The general win leave Sunday
for Washington where, he indi-
Gated. he may have some ideas 70
present to the right people" be
did not elaborate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-28
MORSE SUGGESTS ALL
SENATOR'S BE CHECKED

WASHINGTON N - Sen. Morse
Ond-0re says a proposed FBI in
vestigation Of the $500 Senate en-
ployes should be extended to the
senator's themselves
The Senate Rules Committee
earlier this week approved 4 bill
calling for q probe Of the EN-.
ployes. The measure has not yet
been considered or the Senate
floor.
Morse told the Senate yesterday
he welcomed such an investigation
but thought II ought to include all
of the senator's.
He said he would notify Atty.
Gen. Brownell today tina, he would
volunteer as 'he first senator 10
undergo such q probe.
Morse said The investigation
should include a check as to men,
herxhip In the Kn Klux Khan, -
Mani bund, 4 silver shirt 0gganira-
ton. or any othsr subversive or
ganixation.''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-28
Is To scotch
ite' Autos Here

The Safety Committee Of the
NOR Chamber Of Commerce win
Tat be stationed on Roosevelt
boulevard between First Street
i'd Palm Avenue for the purpose
Scotch Lite TAPPING the rear
mpers Of the automobiles of any
" Westers so desiring. The sta
IN win be opened from seven to
900 p. m.
The tape is a bright red, lum-
isascent material which results in
greater visibility for night driving.
There is a small charge for the
service, and the funds win go for
ne Jaycee safety program and
their work among the youth Of
he community. Signs win be plac-
ed on the boulevard to guide mo-
florists to the station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-28
Youth Pedals Bicycle From Waltham, Mass,
Key West In Three Weeks To Win Wager
anyone Want To Buy
A Bicycle?" He Asks
BY I'M coss

One day last January, Roland
ROW" Parker, "A. native Of
Waltham, Me:s.. was lounging on
the fantail of The l;SS Mill Springs,
a tanker bound from New York
to Porta la Cruz. Venezuela as it
ploughed through .he South Allan
tic. Silhouetted in the brilliant sun
in the distance were the low-lying
Florida Keys. Parker could dis
cern wide stretches of sandy,
snow.white beaches and tall palm
trees waving gently in the zephyr
like breeze.
Casually, he remarked 10 his
fellow ersw.memhers: "You
know, I'd like 10 ride my biey-
Gle from Walshafs down through
ths keys 10 Key West i'li BET
could make II in three weeks"
a discussion arose, Is Is. likely
10 happen % sea on tropical
cruise when there isn't much 10
do and the upshot Of II was that
Parker made . hes--hs cot odds
Of five to one that he could
make the 100 mile trip by cycle
In three weeks.
The only condition stipulated
was that there would be no
"sneaking rides"
Parker put up $40 and he stood
to win $500 or sum. of $45 per-
day-if he could perform the feat.
Friday morning, the youth ped.
allied his cycle down Roosevelt
Boulevard past the charter boats
and plush motels to the Citizen
Office 10 announce that he had
made II from Waltham to Key
West by bicycle IN just 2I-days,
The bronxed, tow-headed youth
mounted his English racing bike
in Waltham on February 9th and
now, nine flat tires later, he is in
Key West and wants to know:
Does anyone want 10 buy a bicy.
cles
Parker made II tG New York
City in just two and q half days
and he reported that the weather
was not too bad at the start, a
little chilly but. happily, there
was no snow on the highway. Il
wasn't in shape when I started
but 4 didn't take long" Parker
said today. He added that he lost
Is pounds on the trip.
"Is's nor Ire sers Of thing That
would recommend for Q vaes.
tien iavnt." Parker avsrrsd,
''ths first Few hundred miles are
Continued on Page Tenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-28
Congress Works
OnSearching Out
Reds In Schools

WASHINGTON N-congrsssIon-
al sources revealed today he
House Un-Ameriean Activities
Committee win join forces shortly
with the Senate Internal Security
Committee d searching out Reds
IN education.
Investigator Tor the House and
Senate groups, II was learned BY
newsnen. have been working 10
gesher for some weeks.
A spokesman who didn't want %
be named said Joint hearings proh.
ably win Be held soon.
Sen. Jenner fR-Ind) heads Re
Senate COMMITTEES. Rep. velds ca.
Ill) & chairman q the House con-
mittee. Both erDups ere probInr
for Communist subsersion h
Americas schools and colleRss.
The development came afEer
veidess group decided % fscoa.
mend prosecution a - nco-oper-
alive witness for contempt ~ lks
House
vslde reported that BsrruHs
Durham u Cynuyd. Pa. refused
% answer questions put 70 him b
: closed seasIon yesterday. II
eongrsasman said the unwilllng
witness vas . prefessor ~ pkfes-
ophy II Temple University h Phn-
adeiphia vhsn sukpoenasd % -.
u
Ths eommittse decided q rslkr
the ease - he House ard seek .
resolzfson asking ne Justfes -.
psrtment 70 skasss Danhsm -
eontsmpt.