davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Mrs. Ada Cliff, Ex-Resident
Of D. E., Dies in Florida

Mrs. Ada E. Cliff. SO, a former
resident of the District. died
Sunday in Orlando, Fla.
A native of New York, Mrs.
Cliff had made her home in De
Barry, Fla, for the last few years.
She is survived by a son, DR..
Arthur E. Cliff. 1901 South Da-
kota avenue NE, a daughter,
Mrs. Carline c. Szekely, of Mil
waukee; five grandsons; two
sisters. Mrs. Mable Madison,
Hubbard Lake. Mich; and Mrs.
Sible R. Howard, Detroit.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Segregation
Continued From First Page. :,


whether Congress should grant
home rule to the District with
authority to enact local laws, in
Guiding those dealing with racial
discrimination, is essentially one
OF legislative policy.
Referring directly to problems
of racial segregation and dis
elimination in the District, the
brief continued:
The Court of Appeals has
held unenforceable two local
laws prohibiting racial discrim-
inaTion by owners of restaurants
and certain other places of pub
lie accommodation in the Dis
trict of Columbia. The decision
foes more than to deprive those
!"Ws of vitality. Unfolding that
civil rights legislation is out
SIDE the proper limits of munich
pal power, the Court of Appeals
has erected a barrier against
delegation by Congress to the
people of the District of Column
bia of authority to deal, on To-
cal basis. with the problem of
racial discrimination in the Dis
trict."
Notes Personnel Practices.
In support of it's contention
that the basic problem of racial
segregation goes beyond the sit
uation in the District itself, the
brief noted that it amounts to a
matter of Federal policy. It
called attention to the presence
Of several hundred thousands of
Federal employees from every
part of the country and repsent-
ing every segment of the popu-
lation, who live in the District.
1T is the established policy of
the United States that it's en-
ployes shall be hired and shall
work together without regard to
any differences of race or color"
In connection with the home
rule issue. the Attorney Gen.
eral said:
There are two main objec-
tives.
l. To extend to the residents
Of the District, as fully as is
consistent with the national in
terest, the democratic right. en-
toyed by all other American citi-
zenS, of local Self-government.
2. To relieve Congress of the
unnecessary. time consuming
burden of acting as city coun-
Gil for the District.
Stresses Territorial Status.
The Attorney General devoted
a large part of the brief to
contention that the District, I'M
der the Constitution, stands on
the same footing as other Fed
eral Territories.
when Congress, in the Or
ganic Act of 1871, established a
single unified Government for
all that part of the territory
of the United States included
within the limits of the District
Of Columbia" the brief con-
tinued. the debates on the bill
reflected an explicit recognition
that it was creating a territorial
government for the District, pat
termed on other territorial gov
ernmentS.
1T is particularly significant
that several territories, acting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

under grants of legislative au-
thority like that contained in
the District of Columbia Organic
Act of 1871, have enacted laws
prohibiting racial discrimination
in places of public accommoda-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

McFeak, first: National Capital Orchid
Society. second; Thomas Young Orchids,
Inc, third
orchids, cut blooms--W w. Steiner,
first; Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Bufkin. second.
No other award.
The American Security and
Trust Co. entered a large ex-
hibition of orchids that was a
highlight of the orchid display.
The exhibit was not in the COM
petition, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

burglars early yesterday. He
said he saw two men emerge
from an alley and followed the
pair from the alley in the 1900
block of Connecticut avenue to
S street NV.
There he arrested them. he
said, and as he was taking them
to a call-box, the pair broke
loose and struck and kicked
him.
He pulled his gun as the pair
fled and Punch stopped, Pvt.
Knots said. The officer. said
the two men were carrying bur-
glar tools, a quantity of payroll
envelopes and a bottle of whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Reynuud Sees Hirohito

TOKYO, Mar. 10 (P).-Former
French Premier Paul Renaud and
his wife today called on Emperor
Hirohito and Empress Nagako.
They were presented by French
Ambassador Maurice Dejean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Alaska Project Set

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. - The
Army Corps of Engineers plans to
spend 81 billion on military con-
struction in Alaska; $240,O00, 900
of this will be contracted for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Additional Winners.

First, second and third awards
in the classes were:
Modern Table-Mrs; Striker and Mrs.
Bailey: Mrs j. c. Pullion and Mrs.
Raymond Stone. Alta Vista Garden Club,
and Mrs. Harold Larson, Arlington
Neishborhood Garden Club.
Large inches. Gold Rush of 40
Mrs Arthur Ringland. Kenwood Garden
Club; Mrs. Sydney Manson. Belle Haven
Garden CLUB and Mrs. John Sidebottonl,
Glenwood Roed Garden Club.
Large inches, Indian Echoes Mrs.
Charles Grover. Silver Spring Garden
Club; Mrs. Daniel st. Claire. Forest
Mills Garden Club. and Mrs. Benjamin
A. Powell. Kenwood Garden Club.
Small inches, Louisiana Purchase
Mrs. O'Neil; Mrs. Wiley Buchanan
Perennial Garden Club. and Mrs. Roll
T. Harbo Beverly Hills Garden Club.
Mantel ,arrangements-Mrs; Striker
second, and Mrs. Charming Bolton, Fair
fax Garden Club. third. No first prize
was awarded in this class.
Coffee table arrangements--Mrs. Will
liam G. Hill. Kenwood Garden Club; Mrs
r. L: Hutchings. Arlington Neighborhooc
Garden Club. and Mrs. Grosvenor Chap.
man. New Scotland Garden Club.
Desk or console arrangementS-MrS
Elmer Higgins, Chevy Chase Garden
Club; Mrs. J. Richard Compton. Takoms
Horticultural Society and Mrs. Hum
phrey Daniel. jr., Hoe m Hope Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
American Decade
.IsGarden Club Theme
At Flower Exhibition

Activities at the National
Capital Flower and Garden Show
will center today around the
garden club section where the
theme for flower arrangements
will be the American Decade. "
The show. sponsored at the
National Guard Armory by the
National Capital Garden Club
League and the Allied Florists
of Greater Washington, is ex-
pected to attract larger crowds
this year than ever before. The
show continues today and to-
morrow from II am. until II
pm.
In yesterdays garden club
contests Mrs. Arthur F. Striker
and Mrs. Joe K. Bailey, both
of the Arlington Neighborhood
Garden Club, elaborated to win
best in show with their modern
table setting.
Louisiana PurchaSe" Depicted.
Another arrangement which
attracted wide attention was a
miniature by Mrs. James O'Neil
of the Belle Haven Garden Club.
Mrs. O'Neil's arrangement of
sweetheart roses, sweetpeas and
blue lace flowers, representing
the Louisiana Purchase, won
first in the small niche class.
Mrs. Robert Ash. Chevy Chase
Garden Club, and Mrs. John M.
Memde, AKRON Ohio, were guest
arrangers. Judges were Mrs.
F. E. Willard. Blacksburg, Va;
Mrs. James T. Strickland, Ro-
anoke, Va; Mrs. w. Kent Ford,
Clifton Forge. Va: Mrs. D. T.
Safer, Middleburg, Va; Mrs.
Albert Van Vranken, Skaneateles.
N. Y, and Mrs. Alfred Cole,
bingham, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

Orchid Show Winners.
In the professional orchid show
the following awards have been
made:
Orchids cut blooms-Dr. Edgar M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
$500 0oA Do o7S

Owner wants quick sale of lovely g.
hedrm. semidet. brick. Bendix
washer DIREC.: Out Pa. ave, to
SS1 2G1nsrn ave- ave-; left to 1879 FORT
I'm bndney realty CO.
he. 4-3SO6 TIT q oosS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
HILLCREST
uffenberger & Moore
BE THRIFTY -
HOME AND INCOME

stylish corner brick Just one blk. tn
stores, churches, schools, theater
ana tranSp. Exceptionally clean
bldg. with 3 beautiful apis. Ex-
eSei!ent value, To inspect. call Mr..
4-O747. Ewes. 10 a-464S I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
HOUSES FOR sALe-N.E.

3I18 CLAIMING sT.-Price, terms
reduced. Cape Cod, 4 bedrms.. full
dry bsnit.. new gas h.-w. heat, refgr.,
oak fls.. rubber tile kit. yards,
mi ma I,N Too d1 custom screens. avn
BY OwNER-open. eso5 Kansas ave.
sst e.. 1f hsat l:s y Ft o HGwsf4F
Bus at door. RIA. 3-e744. -iS !:
SEMIDET. 6-rm.. 2-story, full bsmt..
powder room. flagstone patio. As.
ESTATE. T 1 a-s4s S 0A1AN IS sAh
ALI 18th ST. N.E.-6-rm. row brick,
2a baths, 3 bedrms., rec, rm.
chestnut trim throughout. garage
BY OWNER - Three -bedrm, corner
house; IA baths, full bSmt. with
toilet, lge; closets. fully equip. kit.
Washer wash neaF dsp9sa xc and dish
By appt. only. Ia. $4,000. is
BARGAIN DIRECT FROM OWNER
1850 Sth st. n:e:-New semidetached
home. beautifully furnished incl.
draw draperies throughout. LIST f.,
spacious nv: rm., separate din. rm.,
-de luxe kitchen; 2nd A.. 3 twin-size
to basement; corner lot. A. steal ct
LIST trust. Phone LA. 6-7755.
7O1 FARADAY PL. N.E.-Beautiful
5-rm. semidet. brick corner with
lge. inclosed backyard and screened
front porch. New-house cond. Many
extras. $12.500, reasonable terms.
OWNER, phone LA. 6-6940.
3OO5 Goth ST. N.E.-4-bedrm, Diet.
stucco of sound construction on
beaut. lot close to st. Francis De
Sales. Must be sold quickly to settle
estate. WOODBRIDGE REALTY Co,
NO. 7-72O3, NO. 7-4Q47.
BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDRM. COR. BRICK
cow. to Catholic Univ. ga baths,
earage.. concrete front porch. North
Of Michigan ave. Vacant. Make
offer. Call Mr.. Allen, LA. $4,000
or OIL. 4-595S ewes. PECK CO.
IMMEDIATE CASH for s or 6 room
houses, any condition. in D. C. or
nearby Nd; or We. Call MR.. TRIP.
755 FARADAY PL. Ma real buy
In 2-bedrm., semidet. brick, Full
din. rm.. full bsmt, front porch; An.
Choir fence, storm windows and
other extras. $4,000, easy terms.
Out Riggs I'd. right, S. Dakota,
right at Faraday. BAINUM REAL
ESTATE, JU. $4,000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

The extension service schedule
from tomorrow through Friday
of next week has been announced
by Mrs. Elaine Blake and Mrs.
Gayle Powell, home agents. Us
follows:
June 5
South Whitcville HI,-Fridav.
300 p. m.
June 8
Farm & Home Week - State
College, Raleigh-8-11.
June 9
Homemakers HID - Tuesday.
800 p. m. at Clubhouse.
Midway HID - Tuesday. $50 =.
m. with Mrs. Jessie Harper.
June 10
Pages Mill HID - "Wednesday,
$50 a. m.
Clarendon, HID - Wednesday.
300 p. m. with Mrs. Clyde Stanley.
June IL
ChadEnurn HID - Thursday.
$3.50 p. m. with Mrs. Ru'yy RADON.
Gold diggers are human gimmie
pigs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03

Miss Nell Fipps and Lydia Gar
rell returned to Tabor City Sunday
after an extensive vacation in
California and Mexico. While in
California, they visited Miss Fipps
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03

uSdlhS reported. Drunken drivers
seem TO still be holding trcir own
~ the numbc. they manage to
Kill. just too bad they cannot kill
themselves before tL"y Kill little
ildrCn and adults.
Those escapes from South Car
DINA did not have a very long
ume to ENJOY their freedom. AC-
cording TO thCi" confession when
:" N,r,-rl d. oi>y down one OF
them hitch h!kcd back TO Tabor
City yno Stole the Chevrolet and
went back and picked up his two
EHujicS. Jus, no" hey managed
10 st IL Wisconsin j. still not
known. rl.y must have gotten
we Iin2. linen the F. i. |. came
mo toe picture and they We're
lack Dr.Inu tnC lars again with
rode Al charge against them.
i""i of Transporting stolen auto
mobile sc".-s %;@tc lines. They
still have tie balance O" their or
iSI'i"t S'iI',!.C-S 20 serve IN South
carolina. plus Whatever time d
feoSrai JU"&c gives tncm and he
WI!i probably net &c very light on
! tllen. Inc Old saying Crime Does
Not Pay still folds good.
see 'A'E are '"yirG 10 organize
d Soi'oali league IN town. Hope
'Aat tEey make 1t. but do not
want 10 ne there, for while they
call II "a soft bali" durn if its so
SOIL when Ii hiiS you and you
know tha' / am supposed to have
only nine lives and don't want to
loose any Oh th@m Just yet. They
might take a crack at Cat you
KNOW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Four coal tobacco
Curers with automatic Stoker at
S!2J each. WIZ burn either an
tEracite or bituminoUS coal See
Tom Lupo. Green Sea. S. c. 6-25
TCR ST. go 4 ieW more West
inghouse. Frost-ErCy Reirigerat-
o"S GONG at dealers cost. Sec
We Motor Salcs. Tabor City,
n. C.
BARGAINS in uscu r ykup trucks
cars. All priced TO sell. See
White Motor Sales, Tabor City,
N. c.
FOR SALE - Aeronica Champion
Airplanc i'll first class condition.
Priced 10 sell. Inquire Davis
Jewclry or w. {. Cox. Jr. RI.
3. Tabor C!ty. Inc Al q.
FOR SALE - Restaurant. in Con-
way. Good location. Another
Business take up owners time
Write OF call Larry Boulder
editor, FIELD, Conway, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03
4
The Office
Cat

Looking over the front page o.
the last issue of the Tribune IT
looked like Il glorificd obituary
page from the number of violent
deaths reported. Drunken drivers
seem TO still be holding trCi3 own
N the numbc: they manage To
Kill Just too bad they cannot kill
themselves before tL"y Kill little
C ilGrCn and adults.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03
MONTH"; REPORT

Some Goods .ur-uc leaning
while others learn pursuing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-05

When the sales figures for recent months were
tolalled up, Mercury had shattered all previous
records. What's more, official market reports
showed Mercury led its field for high rade-in
value, returning more of the original purchase
price than any other popular-priced car.
That's why we can offer much more for your
present car now plus proof Of much more for
your Mercury later
Before you buy any car, check to see if it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-05
Accident Personals

Charles Dewitt is Il patient in
the Memorial hospital, Cumberland,
where he underwent an appendecto-
my one day last week.
Adam Richter was admitted to
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, re-
Gently. as a medical patient.
Weekend guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Bowser
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rush
and family. Washington. D. c., and
Amman &c Tllwood Glass, Lime
stone Air Force Base, Limestone,
Maine. Young Bowser was enroute
to Fort George G. Meade for
further assignment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher were
in Bridgewater, Va, ON Monday,
where Mr.. Spcicher attended a
meeting of the Bridgewater Col
lege Trustee Board.
The October meeting of the Ac-
cident Homemakers' club was held
Wednesday night, October %, at
the home Of Mrs. Edwin Georg with
Mrs. William Carlson serving as
co-hostess. The business meeting
was in charge of the president,
Mrs. Helen Harmon. Miss Dora
Schlossnagle gave reading ON
Cowboy Music" followed by the
singing of "HOme on the Range"
by the entire group. Roll call was
answered by naming the favorite
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-05

museum of Arctic lore; (Fairbanks
hogan as u prospectors gold camp
IN l902.D Anchorage, Alaska's
largest city and called the Club
City" and "Crossroads of the
World" founded in 1914; Homer,
called the "Shangri-la Of Alaska,
located on Kachemak Bay off Cook
inlet; Palmer, a trade center for
the 2OoO farmers and miners living
in the "Matanuska Valley"
From Glacier National Park,
Montana. the Edwards crossed the
border into Alberta, Canada, con-
tinuing through to Dawson Creek,
British Columbia, Canada, the be-
ginning of the Alaska Highway
which traverses British Columbia,
Yukon Territory to the Alaskan
border. Returning from Dawson
Creek they drove west, then south
to Prince George, continuing south
ward through the beautiful Okano-
gan valley into Wenatchee, Wash
ington, the Apple Capital Of the
world. From Wenatchee, the next
point was Grand Coulee Dam,
thence south through Oregon, to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-05
DEER PARK
Club Sponsors Parade

SlhD OROtiSOi az lNlT
The Homemakers Club of Deer
Park sponsored a Halloween pa
rade and party for the public We'd
nesday, October %.
The Deer Park Volunteer Fire
Department took care of the traf-
fic while the parade was in session
Those awarded prizes were Bet
ty Rounds. Betty McNemar. James
McNemar, Sonny limbaugh, Wan
da Kay Hinebaugh, Richard Peran-
do. Mary Helen Sollars, Cynthia
Arnold, Patricia Sollars. Josephine
Paugh, Frederick Hinebaugh, Anna
belle Fernando, Syble Paugh, Fran
ces Paugh, Mary DeBerry, James
Haines, Betty Madigan and Sharon
McNemar.
A door prize was awarded to
Harold Fike
To Sponsor Turkey Shoot
The Deer Park Community Vol
unteer Fire Department will spon-
sor a turkey shoot at the ball dia-
mond Saturday, November IA
Shooting starts at II o'clock noon.
The Homemalers club sponsored
a Halloween party for the children
of the community at the Hall last
week.
The Women's Society Of Chris
tian service will meet at the church
basement Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mason Madigan, who was
a patient at Miners hospital, in
Frostburg, has returned home.
Mckinley Paugh is a patient in
Garrett Memorial hospital, Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-05
five Account of
Trip To Alaska

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Edwards,
rantsville, recently returned from
n extensive seven week automobile
}m Of Alaska, western Canada
nd many points of interest in
estern United States. While in
lasia, the Edwards visited Circel.
Gated ON the Yukon River near
le Arctic circle, the northeln-most
ace ON American Continent-con-
Acted highway system; Circle Hot
brings, location of the famous hot
rings which maintain a constant
tar-round temperature Of 1879 de-
rees F.; Livengood, a ghost town
the heart of a former gold min
g region; Fairbanks, the Golden
cart" metropolis of the interior
ld terminus of the Alaska high
ny; near Fairbanks, the Uni
arsity Of Alaska, (the northern
ost institution Of higher educa-
on in the world with interesting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-05

Q Hi Wing 3 Vone Aeiioior Q
Super Power Motor o Highest
grade eeorins o Ropid-Flo droin
Q Made TO sell for $4,000 morel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-05

Reno, Nevada, to historical and
picturesque Death Valley in west
ern California, to Las Vegas, New;
the famous Hoover Dam near
Boulder City, Grand Canyon Ma
tional Park, and on through the
petrified forests and Painted Des-
ert in Arizona. Continuing east
they visited the Home and Hide
Out Of the Famous Dalton Gang,
at Mead, Kansas, and at Green
burg, Kansas, viewed and inspected
the worlds largest hand dug well.
Tired Of sight seeing and getting
anxious to be back home before
Halloween, they headed east by
way Of jefferson City, st. Louis,
Mo-, via U. S. Route 40 to Grants
vile, the best town on the map,
they said. The couple travelled a
distance of 13,205 miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-05
Fire Prevention
Will Be Stressed

A discussion on how to bring the
seriousness of fire and means of
its prevention more forcibly to the
public featured a meeting of the
Allegany-Garrett County Volunteer
Firemen's association at Blooming
ton last weekend. Members of II
companies attended.
A committee of five was APP
pointed to make plans for a pro-
gram of fire prevention activities
which will be presented at the next
annual convention of the group, to
be held at Friendsville next June
George Comp, Deer Park, was the
only Garrett county member of the
committee. 1t was suggested that
firemen have representatives at
tend P.-T.A. meetings and Home
maker club meetings to discuss
fire prevention and to stress that
it was not just a one-week affair
but a tWelve-months a year job.
Firemen said there was a lack Of
public interest in fire prevention
week, held October 4 to 10.
The committee for the state con-
vention met to make plans for
bringing the convention to West
ern Maryland in 1855. The group
made plans for its chairman, Crom-
well Zembower, to appear before
the state association executive
meeting in Reistertown on Novem-
Der IS to present plans and prepar-
atoms of the Western Maryland
group to hold the convention in
this area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-05

School Activities

Winners Of the Halloween par
ade were; Alona Barnette, pretti-
est; Larry lden, funniest face, i'm
Mrs McComas' room: Eta Lou
Harvey, prettiest and Tommy
Hardesty ugliest, in Mrs. Teets'
room; Rose Marie Steadmah, pref
tiest, Ricky McManus. ugliest, in
Mrs. Blake's room; Barbara 10
Rice, prettiest, and Carol Jean
Campbell, funniest, in Mr.. Bar
uette's room. Due to the weather
the parade was held in each room.
Judges were Veryl Weimer and
George PelTine.
A Halloween festival was held
Friday night, with cake walks and
games and refreshments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-05

beauty spot in Maryland
Miss Ethel Grove gave a demon
straton ON the alteration of ready
made clothes. The health chairman,
MIs. Mildred Haenftling, spoke on
the necessary things that should
be kept in the medicine cabinet at
all times. There were thirty menu
hers and several guests present.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams
were in College Park over the
weekend where they attended the
Homecoming festivities at the
University Of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Tulney who
have resided here for several
months have gone to New York
City where they will reside.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Reiter and
daughters, Cumberland. We're Sun
day guests of Rev and Mrs. Carl
/. Dauphin. Additional guests at
the Dauphm home over the week
end We're Mr., and Mrs. William
Kolb and son, Williamsburg, Pa.
The kolbs also visited the Elmer
Kolb family and the Earl Haenft-
lings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-05

U. S. payroll dropped 3O,1O0 in
September.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-05

Try the Want Ads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-05

can offer you everything you can enjoy in
Mercury Things like Mercury's years-ahead
styling :. proven We power. Your choice Of
the optional power features to make driving
easier. Remember, too, that you can enjoy all of
Mercury's style and engineering advances for
little more than the lowest price cars.
Come in and see us first! Find out how our
double pay-of deal can save you hundreds of
Misunderstanding n0w
Evening star., 1953-05-17

are about eight in this category
should be turned over to an agency,
like the Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board. Methods could be out
lined in the law.
The part Gen. Eisenhower de-
scribed as union busting" denies
union members engaged in an eco
nomic strike the right to vote N a
representation election if they have
been replaced in their jobs. The
election may be demanded by the
employer and the new employees al
lowed to vote. There is strong Senti-
ment in Congress to change that.
Under a Senate plan, the replaced
workers would be allowed to vote
until, say, a year after they were re-
placed. Representative Mcconnell
would meet the situation by forbid
ding new representation election
for period of time after the work.
ers were replaced. But this is about
all the unions are likely to get in
the way of favorable change.
Wider Stote Authority
Both committees have discussed
giving States more authority in
labor Encouragement relations. In most
proposals, small businesses and
those having little impact on inter-
state commerce would be exempted
from the Federal law. Senator Smith
also proposed exempting the build
ing industry and local public utili-