davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-05
73l ! 7E3E:lI S; / Q /


. $2se.s5 Olympic "" Console
TV with "TcIe-Timer" clock
that turns set on-or-off outo-
moticoIly. Brond new 1853
models in foctory cartons at
Loey's 8 stores - $3.50
. $3oe.95 General Electric II"
Blonde TV. 1852 demos. at
Locy's 9th and Sts., Silver
Spring 6 College Pork $l29
. $299.95 General Electric ~"
TV. 1852 demos. at Locy's 9th
and E. Silver Spring. FoIIs Church,
College Pork 6 Sc. $88
. $41e.95 GeneroI Electric II"
Blonde De Luxe Console TV with
doors. 1852 demos. at Locy's
Silver Spring, FoIls Church $3.50
. $359.e5 General Electric II"
Console TV. 1852 demos. at
Locy's 9th and E, Clarendon, Sill
yer Spring and NE. $SS
. $599.95 Olympic 20" De Luxe
Console TV Comb. with rodio
and 3-speed Webster automatic
record changer. Brond new 1853
models; Loey's 8 stores $299
. $529.s5 PhiIeo II" De Luxe
Blonde Console TV with full doors
ond remote" control. 1852
somple OF Locy's 8th 6 E $299
. S3se.o5 PhiIeo ~" Console TV
Comb. with 3-speed automatic
phono. 1852 demo. ot Locy's
Go. Ave. ----$l $l99
, $42s.95 PhiIeo II" Console TV
Comb. with rodio ond 3-speed
automatic changer. 1852 demos.
at Locy's 9th and E SITS. NV.
and 1907 H St. NE.
, $37s.s5 PhiIeo 20" TV. 1852
demos. at Loey's Silver Spring
and NE. -- .$229
, s37e.e5 Westinghouse II" De
Luxe Tv. 1852 demo. at Locy's
1907 H St. NE. --- $S8
} $399.95 Majestic 20" Console
TV. 1853 demos. at all Locy's
$44S.S5 Copehorf IT. De Luxe
"Fruitwood" Console TV with
full doors. 1852 demo. at Locy's
9th and E SITS. NV. -$l99
$499.95 Copehort 20" De Luxe
Console Tv with full doors. 1852
demos. at Locy's 9th ond E SITS.
NV. ond Silver Spring $229
$429.95 Zenith Is" De Luxe
Console Tv with full doors. 1851
demo. at Loey's 8th 8 E $3.50,
, $499.s5 Zenith 'ls" De Luxe
Console Tv. 1851 demos. at
Locy's Clarendon ond Sc, $2I9
$329.95 Emerson A17" Console
T. 1852 demos.- ot 9th and E,
Silver Spring. Go. Ave $SS
$259.95 Emerson Is" TN. 1851
demos. at Locy's 9th and E SITS.
NV. and Sc. = $50
$379.95 GeneroI Electric II"
Blonde Console TV. 1852 demo.
OF Locy's 9th and E SITS. Sll9
; $3ss.s5 PhiIeo 2l"SD De. Luxe
Blonde Tv. 1852 demos. at
9th 6 E, Clarendon, Silver Spring,
Folls Church, $229
Evening star., 1953-04-05
/ { /; 3z3;E2 /: $

, $5l4.95 Amona l2-eu.-ft. Up
right Freezer. 1852 demos. at
Locy's 9th and E SITS. NV, Clor.
endon, Silver Spring, FoIIs Church
and NE. $399
$429.95 Generol Electric lieu
#. Freezer. 1852 demo. at Locy's
Silver Spring ---$ $299
$l97.50 Home Freezer, opt. size.
1852 demos. at Locy's 8th and
E SITS. NV. and Me- $l37
, $45o.95 Gibson l4-eu.-ft.
Freezer. 1852 demos. at Locy's
9th and E SITS. NV, Silver Spring,
College Park, NE. and CIoren-
don S299
Evening star., 1953-04-05
;!37;lI5!,'3;';{I1!1';E | c, / |;

$339.95 Admiral lI-eu.-ft. Re-
friseFotor. 1852 demo. ot Locy's
8th and E SITS. NV. $199
$239.95 PhiIeo 7-eu.-ft. Re-
friserotor. 1852 demo. at Locy's
9th and E SITS. NV. -$l39
$399.95 Westinghouse 8-eu.-ft.
Refrigerator. 1852 demo. at
locy's Silver Spring $239
$499.95 PhiIco 2-door ReFrieero.
tor-Freezer Comb. 1852 demo.
at Locy's 9th and E SITS. ,. $288
S454.95 General Electric z-door
Refriserotor-Freexer Comb. 1851
demo-, Locy's 9th and E--$239
Evening star., 1953-04-05
ilQlA34AE;k1il1S5

, $ll9.95 General Electric Wrinser
Wosher. 1852 demo. at Locy's
8th and E SITS. NV. $40
, $l5s.95 Speed Queen Wrinser
Wosher. 1852 demo. OF Locy's
9th and E SITS. NV, Clarendon,
College Pork and Go. Ave. $50
, $l59.95 Apex Wrinser Woshers,
1852 demos. 8th 6 E, Silver
Spring, FolIs Church g NE, $50
} $l39.95 Universal Wrinqer
Wosher. 1851 demo-; locy's 9th
and E and SiIvet Spring $50
Evening star., 1953-04-05
SMALL APPLIANCES
Loey's 9th & E Sts. Only

(0 $lo.95 Electric Paint Sproys,
also used for insecticides $7.88
$6.95 Electric Coffee PercoIotors,
makes up to s cups $2.8S
} $6.95 to $l9.95 Fomous EIee-
trie Heoters - $l.99 to $500
~ $3.50 Sunbeom Automatic
coffeemokers, z TO 8 cups $1s.SS
W $59.95 Emerson 3-Speed
Automatic monographs $44.S8
~ $59.95 TobIe Radio, 3-speed
Auto. Pnono Comb. $28.8S
~ $24.75 Floor and Furniture
PolisheTs with interchangeable
brush and lombskin hd's., SASS
Evening star., 1953-04-05

$199.95 Simplex Console IroneF,
1851 demo. OF Locy'ts 9th and E
SITS. NV. -----------$ $S8
Evening star., 1953-04-05
|'7|'3::|'l!37GJI9'< EEL! S !

sNeSeSsSsS ~ s~StS .
7 Trode-in; Locy's 9th 6 E so
$229.s5 Admired II" TV with
rodio. 1852 demo. ot Loey's 8th
and E SITS. NV. $99
$359.95 copehot II" Spinet
Console TV. 1852 demos. OF
Locy's 9th and 6 SITS. NV, FoIIs
Church and Sc. - $l19
} $44s.e5 copehort Is" De Luxe
Console TV with full doors. 1851
demos. ot Locy's 9th and E sts.
NV. and Silver Spring $40
} $469.95 copehort II" De Luxe
Console TV with full doors. 1852
demos. at Locy's 9th and E SITS.
College Park and NE. -$l89
$259.95 cBS.coLUMBIA 20"
TV. 1882 demos. at 9th and E,
Clarendon, Go. Ave. ---$l19
} $4l9.95 crosIey II" De Luxe
Console TV with full doors. 1852
demos. OF Locy's 9th and E SITS.
NV. and Silver Spring
} $3l9.95 Fomous ~" Console
TV. 1853 demos. at all 8 Locy's
, $42s.s5 Dumont IT. De Luxe
Console with full doors. 1852
demo-, Locy's FoIIs Church $2l9
$579.95 Emerson II" De Luxe
Console TV with full doors. 1852
demos. at Locy's 9th ond E SITS.
NV, Go. Ave., Clarendon, NE,
Silver Spring and Sc, - $l99
$399.o5 Emerson II" Console
Tv Comb. with 3-speed QUITO
motto record changer. 1852
demos. at Loey's 9th and E SITS.
NV. ond FoIIs Church --$l99
Emerson 20" Projection Screen
Console TV. Trode-in at Locy's
9th and E Sts. NV. $50
$529:95 Moiestie n" TV. 1853
demos. OF Locy's 8 stores $3.50
$399.95 Moiestie 20" De Luxe
Console TV. 1853 demos. at
each Of Locy's 8 stores $Ie9
$2s9.95 Fomous 20" Console
TV. 1852 demos. OF Locy's 9th
ond E ond Clarendon -$ll9
$42s.95 Moiestie ~" De Luxe
Console TV, full doors. 1853
Demos, locy's 9th and E, Silver
Spring, NE, GO. Ave. $229
$299.95 MotoroIo "" Blonde
Console Tv. 1852 demos. at
Locy's 9th and E Sts. NV, CIor-
endon and FolIs Church. $I99
$3S9.s5 MotoroIa 20" Console
TV. 1852 demos. at Locy's 9th
and E SITS. 6 Go. Ave. $l99
$299.95 Moforola 20" TV. 1852
demos. at Locy's stores $l49
$229.95 MotoroIo II" TV. 1852
demo. at Locy's 9th 6 E $SS
$599.95 MotoroIa n" Blonde De
Luxe Console Tv Comb. with
FM-AM rodio and 3-speed outo-
motto changer. 1852 demo. OF
Locy's 9th ond E SITS. NV. $299
$4S9.s5 Olympic ~" Console
TV Comb. with rodio ond 3-speed
Webster record changer. New
1853 models in foetory eortons;
Locy's 8 stores $249
Evening star., 1953-04-05
73l'z;7E 'E5g:l< q

. $249.95 Dumont Il" Console
TV. 1858 demo. at Locy's Sill
yer Spring --- $249
. $399.95 Emerson II" De Luxe
Blonde Console TV with doors.
1852 demo. at Locy's ME-, S229
Evening star., 1953-04-05
:hD1JIl!HfCIIIAIJ

$3le.95 PhiIeo Kz-h.p. Air Con-
ditioners. 1852 demo. at Locy's
8th and E Sts. NV. =. SIT
$3os.95 Phileo A-h.p. Air Con-
ditioneE. 1882 demo. OF Locy's
9th and { SITS. NV. $237
$349.50 General Electric Iz-h.p.
Air Conditioner. 1852 demo. OF
locy's 9th and e $l99
Evening star., 1953-04-05
|!':!II,l3;lfE;'!''!':s!|'

size ---$3.99
$5.95 Thermo Picnic Juss-keeps
hot or cold. gallon $3.50
$s.s5 Automatic Refrigerator
Defroster-just plug it in, $4.99
$47.S5 lnfro Red Rotisserie
Broiler; revolving spit Sass
$6.95 Autotnotie Corn Peppers,
fun at TV, bridge games, $3.49
$19.s5 4oo-doy Electric Clocks,
unbreokobIe dome. Plus tox,,
SASS
. $6s.95 ToyIor Sr. Washers with
wrineeT 5-Ib. copocity- $48.S8
$l7.95 Automatic Pop-Up EIee-
trie Toosters $ll.SS
$37.95 Electric -Steom Portable
Rodiotors-just plug it in, $23.88
$l4.95 FomOus Electric Window
Fons, s" size - $9.SS
$3.50 oseiIIotins Electric Fons,
powerful u" size $I2.S8
$32.s5 Hossoek Electric Fons,
loree z" size $l9.8S
$44.95 Powerful Electric Win
dow Fons, rs" size $32.e5
SLABS Electric Waffle Iron and
Sandwich Grill Comb. $7.SS
$5.95 Fomous Electric Irons, ex-
cePtionol values at $l.o9
$34.95 Deep-Fot Fryers-4 qt.;
thermostot control S1S.77
$46.5o Dormeyer MixweIIs; juicer,
meot grinder, 2 bowls $28.88
$9.e5 Electric Hair Dryers with
on-off; hot or cold - $4.4o
$7.95 7-pe. Aluminium Connister
and Grease Sets with soIt and
pepper shakers ---- --$4.8S
$49.95 DoubIe-Brus Floor Pol.
isheFs -- $34.88
$24.95 Fomous Portable Rodios,
plus lotteries ---- $l2.8S
$39.95 PhiIco Clock k-Rodios-
clock turns set on-or-off, hos
special band for ships, omoteur
and civil defense coils; oppIionce
outlet plug ----~-- $2S.88
$42.95 PhiIco 3-Woy Portfolio
RodiOs, pIoy on AC-DC or its
own batteries; pIue-in jock for
eor phones. Plus bot. $2S.88
. $34.95 PhiIeo Tronsitone Ro-
dos with regular and specioI bond
for ships, amateur ond civil de-
tense broodcosts ----- SASS
(AboUe items at Lacy's 8 stores)
Evening star., 1953-04-05
133;;I'!!5, il: / Il TRAITORS;

. $349.95 Servel S-eu.-ft. Cos Re-
friserotor. 1851 demo. at Locy's
9th and E SITS. $l39
. $274.95 General Electric 8-eu.-
IT.. Refrigerator. 1851 demo. at
Locy's 9th and E SITS. NV, $lA9
. $349.95 Gibson SeIf-Defrosting
Refrigerator. 1852 demo. ot
Locy's 9th ond E SITS. NV, $l77
. $509.95 Hotpoint 2-door Re-
friserotor.Freezer Comb. 1852
demo. at Locy's Clarendon. $299
. $2os.s5 Gibson 7-eu.-H. Re-
friseFotor. 1851 demo. at Locy's
Clarendon -----$99
. $539.95 PhiIco 9-cu.-ft. Re-
friserotors. 1852 demos. at
Locy's 9th and E SITS. NV, FoIIs
Church and College Park $lss
. $209.95 PhiIeo 7-eu.-ft. Re-
friseFotors. 1852 demos. a.
Locy's 8th 6 E Sts., Clarendon,
Silver Spring, Falls Church, COL
leee Park. Go. Ave.. NE. STAT
. $42s.95 Westinghouse lo-eu.-
#. Refrigerator. 1851 demo. OF
locy's 9th and E SITS. $299
Evening star., 1953-04-05
1851 and 1852
Demonstrators.

1851 and 1852
demonstrators. Not
every m 0 d el at
every store. but a
z o d selection at
each of Lacy'S 6
stores.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

HE that scattered Israel will gather him, and
keep him, as shepherd doth his flock -. They
shall come and sing in the height of Zion and
they shall not sorrow any more at all"
We shall repeat Jeremiahs prophecy during the
Rosh HaShonah service i. and rejoice in it. For
we have seen its first fulfilment in our own day,
in the nearly 100000 men, women and children
who have been gathered from the ends of the earth
and who do mot sorrow any more at all"-because
they are in Israel.
But even in this great JOY there is still much sor-
row ). 100000 immigrants still anguish in the
transient camps millions Of Jews in Europe,
North Africa and MoSlem lands still long for the
weight of fear and persecution to be lifted from
their hearts . !. thousands of sick and dependent
Jews still hunger for our aid. Will the year STA
bring an end to their grief?
So much depends on you on your support Of
the United Jewish Appeal. Through our community
campaign for the UJA, you can Lift the hopes Of all
who sorrow save the lives of many in danger -.
strengthen Israel as it renewS the weak.
This is a time for prayer, remembrance, dedica-
ton. Let us remember all who need help today.
Let us do more, give more, throughout STA.
And let us begin today with generous pledge, and
its prompt payment in cash.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

The Mems Store takes great pride in
presenting the new Atkinson shirt, made
exclusively for Woodward 6 LotnroP in
Washington by q famous shirt-moker.
Come in and look at it tomorrow. You'll
recognize the many fine points of fabric
and tailoring you would expect to find
only in more costly shirts. In white only
Sizes "A to u; sleeve lengths 81 to IS.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor ~
E. oIso Chevy Chase and Alexandria $50
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Gov. Battle Requests
Virginia Be Declared
IA Disaster Area
BY III. Asseeiat.d Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IL
Gov. Battle today asked Presi-
dent Eisenhower to declare Vir-
ginia a disaster area so drought
stricken farmers may buy Fed
erally-subsidized grain for cattle
feed.
The Governor made the request
after the Department of Agri-
culture in Washington turned
down his request for a special
subsidized hay program-some-
thing the State emergency
drought committee said is the
most essential.
UnderSecretary True D. Morse
told the Governor there was no
money available for such a pro-
gram.
Thereupon the Governor asked
that the State pe declared dis
aSter area anyway-So Virginia
farmers, at least, may take ad-
vantage of buying corn, wheat
and cottonSeed meal and other
feed, concentrates through the
Commodity Credit Corp. at
roughly half the market price.
$40 million of the Presidents
$3.50 million emergency drought
fund was set aside for the feed
subsidy and is rapidly running
out. The balance was set aside
for credit to be extended to
drought-hit farmers not other
wise able to obtain il
Evening star., 1953-09-11
; Arraigned in Theft
OF Hospital Sheets

A waitress accused of ped
ding stolen sheets and two men
charged with stealing them
from st. Elizabeths Hospital
were arraigned yesterday in
Municipal Court.
Marjorie j. Morrow, 30, of
the 1900 block of Seventeenth
street NV, sold 100 sheets,
valued at $3.50, for 81 each to
other mattresses at the Gate
way Restaurant in Union Sta
ton. police said.
Precinct Detective Robert S.
Eichelberger, of the General
Assignment Squad, said the
linen was stolen by Benjamin
N. Deyerle. 48, of the 5000 block
of Brothers place Sc. superin-
tendent of the hospital laundry,
and Willie Goodman, colored.
90. of the 1900 block of East
Capitol street, an attendant at
st. Elizabeths.
The two men were charged
with grand larceny. Deyerle
was held under 81 900 bond, and
Goodman. $500. Judge John j.
Malloy set bond for the waitress
at $500 and continued all three
cases until Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Biggest Ore Curqo Clears

SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. II (P).
The largest cargo of ore
21,057 tons-ever to be loaded at
the head of the lakes cleared
port here yesterday bound for
Cleveland, Ohio. The huge load,
carried by the E. P. Weir of the
M. A. Hanna Lines. represented
368 railroad car loads of ore.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Judge Accuses
Evangelist of Fraud
In Insurance Claim
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 21.-Fed-
eral Judge William c. Coleman
last night told evangelist Jerry
Owen he had committed "delib-
crate and willful" fraud and re-
fused to give the walking
Bible" a cent of his $4,000
claim against an insurance COM
pany.
Mr.. Owen had pressed his
claim in court after the COM
pany refused to reimburse him
for items he said he lost in a
fire at his home here in No
vember, 1851.
The company introduced evi-
dence during the two-day trial
to show the boxer r-turned-evan-
gelist had collected insurance
payments after four other fires
in various parts of the country.
Mr.. Owen, known as Curly"
as well as "The Walking Bible. !"
displayed a visible start when
the defense came up with his
first wife after he testified that
her mother told him she had
been killed in an auto accident.
The now Mrs. Beverly A.
Cash of Tampa, Fla, told the
Judge, hearing the case without
a jury, 1T seems to be a pat
tern of his, after he is away
for a while, for a fire and trouble
to start"
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Counties Seek 10 Prevent
Port From Taking Land
BY the Asseeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-Sena-
tors from Anne Arundel and
Howard, with the curt blessing
of Senate President Della, yes
terday proposed that their coun-
ties be excluded from, develop
ment of Baltimore's port.
Senators Phipps, Democrat, of
Anne Arundel, and Sybert,
Democrat, of Howard, intro
duced bills which would amend
the Constitution to keep the city
from condemning land for port
facilities or spending funds now
available for that purpose in
their counties.
The voters last November rati-
fed a constitutional change ap-
proved by the General Assembly
two years ago. It empowered the
Legislature to authorize Balti-
more to acquire by any means
land along the Patapsco River
for expansion Of its port.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@be Sunday $taf

WHAT TA-W March IS onnuoI deadne downs
question Of becomes mpton This week. hos
developed major legislators the President and
public general The Editorial Sections Review Of The Week dis
theory practice and future Of toxoton under the Repub
Icon regime.
BIG MAN FROM THE souHsenoor Lyndon Johnson Of exo hos
achieved Of becoming his eoder the Senate
serving his first The question naturally What
Lyndon run? Stor Stoff Writer Mary MeroY toke long look
and her findings the Sunday
Editorial Section.
SPRING FASHION PREvIEW-As for the soundhos concerned
still. winter dress designers the height Of spneme
okes The foson editor looks the foshon parade ond
with words ond pictures ottoeve dsploed in The sor
Pictorial Moeozine.
AND THE NEW ADMINISTRATIONS Of President Esenhowers
labor Of bold plan ho help big strikes
Reed "con Ike Stop stke BY Mesyn
Pizee n This Week Magazine
THE CHURCH AND GRAT0N-Mueh hos sold about the Me-
immigration Act which into effect two months
groups feel obout it, pulse ticking by copor Nonnes
church oppeor The Sunday Editorial Section
FOR YOUR BEST READING THE WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $l7s MONTH.
tNlcHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER
LING 3-5O0A
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Hospital Aide Charged
In Escape Of Criminals
By the As,eeintad prs,,

BALTIMORE. Feb. 21.- Eu-
gene H. King, an attendant at
Spring Grove State Mental Hos
pital, yesterday was charged with
conspiracy in connection with
the escape of three men Tuesday
from the hospitals ward for in
sane criminals.
The three were recaptured
several hours later not far from
the hospital in suburban Cations
vile.
They had sawed the bolt off a
screen in order to escape from
the maximum security ward.
Catonsville police said they had
hacksaw and some wire-cutters
in their possession when they
were arrested. Sergt. Victor
Harry said King had admitted
buying the tools at a hardware
store.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
MARYLAND House Passes
3 Prince Georges Bills
N = s1uff corespordens Of The Stor

BY q StoH CoHespondsns ct The StoV
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-Three
Prince Georges County bills re-
Iating to the governing bodies Of
Upper Marlboro and Riverdale
passed the House yesterday and
were sent to the Senate.
Two Of the measures provide
for referendums in Upper Marl-
boro. One would give the town
commissioners $120 a year. and
the town treasurer $50 a year.
The other would give town off,
cials there the right to condemn
land.
The third measure passed by
the House would allow Riverdale
ofacials to clean up any vacant
lot and assess the owner for the
service, II he refuses to do the
job himself.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Maryland Bill Asks
Added Civil Defense
EmergeneyPowers
By the Asseeiatsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-Addi-
tional powers for civil defense
officials to take care Of the in
jured and homeless in event of
a wartime disaster were asked
yesterday by Delegate White,
Democrat, of Wilomo.
The county and Baltimore
City governments could appro-
pirate emergency money if asked
by the State. director Of civil
defense or their local director.
The Governor also would be
authorized to buy, rent or requi-
sition housing, materials. sup
plies and equipment to provide
for the injured, homeless or dis
treSSed.
The emergency housing would
be for 48 hours only unless ex-
tended by the Governor or State
director. Either of those officials
also .could instruct any county
not involved in the disaster to
do the same.
Race Track Bill.
Two Baltimore delegates would
prevent horse racing track from
barring or ejecting persons un-
less they first notify the Racing
Commission. Any person barred
would have the right to ask the
commission for a hearing.
The bill, by Delegate s. p.
PoIlack, Democrat. of Baltimore,
and Mandel, Democrat, Of Bal
timore, evidently is aimed at
halting the tracks from ejecting
such persons as bookies. The
tracks in the past have at times
barred known bookies.
Delegates Luber, Democrat, of
Baltimore, and Dempsey, Demo-
crat, of Baltimore. proposed to
change the term and salary of
the Commissioner of Labor.
The commissioners term now
is for six years. The two dele
gates want 1t reduced to four to
coincide with the term of the
Governor.
Would End Term.
They would end the term OF
the present commissioner on
June 80 and have the Governor
make a new appointment
Joseph F. Didomenico of Bal
timore is the present commits
sioner with a term due to expire
in 1855.
He is paid $500 a year. Del
egates Luber and Dempsey pro-
pose the pay be set by the
standard salary board.
The bill also would have the
salary board fix the pay of the
deputy commissioner. 1t now is
$4,000. The deputy commits
sioner Is Mrs. Robert Kimble,
wife of the State Senator from
Allegany County.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Status of MARYLAND Bills

the term Of the Governor and change
the salary and duties Of the COM
missioner ways and Aeansl.
RB277-By Prince Georges delegation
TO allow mayor and council Of River
dale to remove any menace to public
health from private property when owner
has refused to do So
HB232-By Hassall--To provide q
referendum on the method OF electing
the Upper Marlboro Commissioners.
HB93i-By HaSsall--To provide q
referendum on condemnation authority
Of the Upper Marlboro Commissioners.
SENATE.
Bills Introdueed.
SB216-By Phipps and Sybert-To
exclude Anne Arundel and Howard
Counties from expansion Of the Port Of
Baltimore Judiciary.
sB217-By Phipps and eybert--To
amend the Constitution to exclude Anne
Arundel and Howard Counties from ex-
pansion Of the Port Of Balttmore
Judiciary.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Motions 10 Dismiss
Vorhees Censorship
Charges Are Denied
BY The Assoeioted Press

FORT MEADE, Md, Feb. 21.-
The Army judge presiding over
the censorship trial of 1t. Col.
Melvin B. Voorhees, today denied
seven defense motions to dismiss
the charges.
The law officer presiding at
the court-martial, Col. Edward j.
Kotrich, gave no explanation of
the basis of his refusal.
He had spent almost a full
day listening to the arguments
on the motion.
Defense Counsel 1t. Col. John
T. West, jr., said earlier that if
his motions to dismiss were re-
jected, he might file a motion
to have Col. Voorhees, found in
nocent.
New Motions Argued.
The court was in session only
half an hour yesterday. but the
new motions to throw out the
case were argued in a long closed
meeting with Col. Kotrich. Other
dismissal motions were denied
on the opening day of the trial.
two weeks ago.
Reporters waiting outside the
court room were told that Col.
West argued that the Army reg
ulations under which Col. Voor-
hees is being tried are vague and
confusing and subject to vary
ing interpretations.
Col. West also was reported to
have contended that they violate
the right of free speech under
the First Amendment to the
Constitution and the right of a
defendant to be informed as to
the nature of charges against
him, as expressed in the Fifth
Amendment. ..-.
Col. VOORHEES, former Eighth
Army chief censor in Korea, is
accused of submitting manu-
scripts to publishers without pri-
or Army clearance and disobey-
ing an order to withdraw a spe-
cific manuscript from a publish
er.
Bad Effect on Morale Seen.
Maj. Arthur M. Scheid, prose-
cution counsel, was said to have
argued in the closed sessions
that the regulations are clear
and the Army has well-defined
censorship authority. He was
also quoted as saying certain
parts of Col. Voorhees, writings
would have had a detrimental
effect on Army morale, would
have lessened the confidence in
high officers, and in general
would have been bad for the
military service.
It was believed that the attor-
neys would not get into their
closing arguments until next
TIIeSdQv
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Maryland Senate Rejects
Anne Arundel Nomination
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

~ wv SN~SS$bStDS bsSSe
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-The
Senate has confirmed a number
of State and local officers APP
pointed by Gov. McKeldin since
the 1851 session.
Only one was rejected in a
closed session yesterday. He was
George F. Nesbitt, named in
December to the Board of Liz
cense Commissioners for Anne
Arundel County for a two-year
term.
Chairman Sybert Of the Com
mittee on Executive Nomina-
tions, said Mr.. NeSbitt was dis
approved at the request of SEN
ator Phipps, Democrat, of Anne
Arundel.
Among those confirmed:
Wilfred T. Azar. Annapolis, to
the Board of Anne Arundel
County Commissioners for a
term expiring in 1854.
Harry L. Harcum, Salisbury,
Commissioner Of the Land Of
fee, 1854.