davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-12
School Plan Dropped
For Children Under Az
BY ihe Associuted Press

LOWELL, Mass.-"Baby car
riage" legislation which would
have allowed children under 4I2
years te attend school has been
killed by the School Committee
on recommendation of Mayor
Henry Boudry.
Children under that age would
have been allowed to attend
school if their parents obtained
the consent of members of the
School Committee.
Strong opposition came from
teachers who suggested they
would be ''nursemaids" under
the proposal.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
TWoKiIIed in Teheran
As Thousands Rally
To Back Mossadeqh
BY the Associoted Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Nov. 12.-
Two demonstrators were killed
by police gunfire today as thou
sands of supporters of EXPIRE
mier Mossadegh took their ouSted
leaders, case into the streets.
Torrential rain and heavy
army and police guards COM
bined to take most of the fire
out of a Communist-backed ef-
fort to promote a general strike
in support of the ex-dictator,
now on trial at Saltanatabad
prison.
About 20 demonstrators were
arrested. Gangs shouting long
live Mossadegh" were scattered
by charging police as fast as
they formed.
The city's main bazaar, which
houses hundreds of tiny stores
and booths, was about half shut
down. Soldiers with fixed bayo-
nets patrolled the labyrinth of
covered passageways throughout
the huge shopping area, long b
center of Mossadegh strength. 3
Many Activities Normal.
Despite the widespread street
agitation, many of the city's
activities continued normally
Bus service was maintained
without interruption. Govern
ment employees were at work rs
usual and schools operated roer
mally.
At the University of Teheraf,
classes settled down to work
after a jittery start when isolated
students shouted pro- Mossadegh
slogans and then ducked out Of
sight.
The strike call had been hally-
hooed for more than a week bv
Communists and pro- -Mossadegh
leaders as a demonstration of
support for the 73-year-old ma
tionalist leader now facing an
army court-martial on treason
charges.
Accused of Defying Shah.
MosSadegh, ousted in roy
alist revolt August 10. is ac-
cused of defying Shah Moham-
med Reza Pahlevi, trying to
overthrow the monarchy and
Illegally dissolving the Malls
dover house of parliament).
The court-martial hearing,
which opened Sunday. is pres.
emily discussing whether the
five-man military tribunal is
competent to hear the charges.
MoSSadegh has claimed the court
has no right to try him because.
while premier, he decreed dis
solution of army courts to i'm
prove Trans judicial law"
Civic Group to Meet
The East Falls Church (Va.)
Civic Association will meet at 8
o'clock tonight in the Charles
A. Stewart School, Underwood
! street, just north of Lee highway.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
YSeIeetion Begins
For Perjury Trial Of
Joseph Rosenbaum

Selection of a jury was under
way today for the trial of JOS
eph H. Rosenbaum, Washing
ton attorney charged with per-
jury.
A six-count indictment charged
that Mr.. Rosenbaum lied before
a Senate subcommittee investi-
eating influence pedqling involv-
ing Reconstruction Finance
Corp. loans.
False Statement Charged.
Specifically, Mr.. Rosenbaum is
accused of having falsely denied
that he once stated he had some
former RFC officials in my
pocket" Another allegedly false
statement attributed to him was
a denial that he had said for
mer RFC Director William E..
Willett had sought his advice.
William Paisley, special assist
ant to the Attorney General,
who is prosecuting the case,
asked prospective jurors if any
Of them were so prejudiced
against congressional investiga-
tions as to make it impossible
for them to reach an unbiased
verdict.
None answered affirmatively at
the time, but later one member
of the panel said he would pre-
fer not to ''have anything to do
with perjury" Three other
prospective jurors also declared
they would rather not sit in such
cases and also were excused.
Young Under Sentence.
E. Merl Young, former RFC
examiner, who later received
high-salaried positions with pri-
vate concerns, is now under a
four-month to two-year SEN
tence for perjury stemming from
the same Senate investigation.
Young's brot her, HerSchel
Young, is under an Identical
sentence on the same charges.
Robert w. Dudley, a Washington
lawyer, was acquitted of perjury
charges last June. These charges
also stemmed from the RFC in
veStigation.
Federal Judge Henry A.
Schweinhaut is presiding at to-
days trial in the u. S. District
Court for the District of Co
lumbia.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight. lowest about 80 in the
city, 81 in the suburbs. Tomor-
row, fair and cool.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
tonight, lowest $3.50 west and
30-35 east portion. Tomorrow.
fair and cool.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
6 Hurt as Coal Truck
And Auto Collide

Six persons were hurt yester-
day in a collision between an
auto and loaded coal truck at
Sixth street and New York ave-
nue. NV, police reported. The
truck overturned and caught fire,
but the flames were extinguished
quickly.
Police said the car was driven
by Maj. Robert A. Maloney, Il,
Fort Belvoir, Va, and the truck
by Samuel Jones, q, colored,
1882 Montello avenue NE.
Maj. Maloney's wife, Mrs.
Norma j. Maloney, was treated
in Emergency Hospital for head
injuries and transferred to Fort
Belvoir base hospital. Mai. Ma
loney and his daughter Susan.
4, were treated for bruises and
released.
MIR. Jones also was treated for
bruises and released. Police said
two helpers on the coal truck.
Edward Lancaster, 20, colored.
l22 r street NE, and Jerome
Shell, AZ, colored, 623 Three
and-a-Half street NE, suffered
minor injuries and said they
would consult private physi-
clans.
A corporation counsels hear
ing was set for November 81.
Powell K. Lykins, II. of 224
Ninth street Sc, suffered a head
injury and bruises on the legs
and arms when he was struck
by an auto on North Carolina
avenue near Seventh street Sc.
He was admitted to Casualty
Hospital. Police said the driver
of the auto was John P. Burgess,
43, of 1902 Herman road Col
lege Park, Md. No charges were
filed
Evening star., 1953-11-12

mittee have indicated, in con-
versatiors with employe leaders,
that they, too. will support a pay
raise.
q Senator Purtell said he has
not decided the amount of a pay
raise he will support, saying that
will depend on the cost-of Living
situation when the Senate COM
mittee hold hearings on pay
raise legislation early next year
SALARY TABLES-The Gen
eral Accounting Office today sent
to all Federal departments and
agencies the new pay tables for
Federal employees, to go into
effect on January /.
At that time, employees will
benefit from a general 10 per
cent cut in income taxes. How
ever, about 10000 Government
workers here who have indef1-
mite status and are under social
security, will have their social
security contributions increased
from 11a per cent to 2 per cent
on the first $500 of their
salaries.
Government employees covered
by civil service retirement bene-
fits will not be involved in the
additional social security levy. All
Federal workers come under the
provision cutting Federal income
taxes by 10 per cent.
CHRISTMAS LEAVE-Federal
employees who want to use an
nual leave during the Christ
mas-New Year season had better
not delay making their requests
to their agencies.
Personnel officials say the
leave requests for the holiday
season already have reached an
all-time high.
This is the result of the new
leave law. Federal employees have
been required to use all Of their
leave in excess of go days go
days in a few cases. by the end
of the leave calendar year. This
usually occurred around Decem-
ber 20 or whereabouts, with the
result that employees did not have
the chance to use their excess
leave during the Christmas holi-
day season.
However, this year Congress
changed the leave law to permit
use of the excess leave during
the holiday season. The leave
can be used until the beginning
of the first pay period of the
new year, which in 1854 will be
January 8. AS a result, employees
with leave in excess of go days
are clamoring to use it during
the Christmas season.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Chair-
man Philip Young of the Civil
Service Commission has issued
a directive requiring all COM
mission officials to clear first
with him or Information Direc-
tor Philip Schultz all public
statements of policy. The order
resulted from commission off,
cials making radio appearances
in which the csc internal diff
ferences regarding Schedule c
political jobs were disclosed.
Roger Jones, one of the top
Budget Bureau officials and a
career man of many years in
Government. is the subject of
an interesting profile in the cur
rent issue of Fortune Magazine.
Called This Is a Bureaucrat,"
the article is a sympathetic ac-
count of the dedicated public
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Montgomery Group
To Present Pluy

Simple Simon" a children's
play with an adult cast composed
of Montgomery County house,
wives and businessmen, will be
presented at 2 pm. Saturday in
the Leland Junior High School
auditorium. 1t will. be repeated
at 1890 am. and 2 pm. the fol-
lowing Saturday, November 81.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Benson Again Blasts
Program Of Rigid
Crop-Price Props
By The Assoeiosed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 12.-
Secretary of Agriculture Benson,
target of some farm leaders and
members of Congress because of
his farm policies. declared today
he is not interested in personal
popularity"
Mr.. Benson said he is striking
ahead in an effort to develop a
sound agricultural program that
would serve "all of agricul-
ture" and "all the people"
In a speech prepared for a
meeting of the Association of
Land Grant Colleges and Uni
verSities, Mr., Benson said it
would have been comparatively
easy" for him to "yield to the
demands !. to go off on a round
Of patchwork programming."
There is no easy panacea for
agriculture" he declared. There
is 40 magic formula that will set
everything right. Patchwork
remedies - quack remedies
patent medicine remedies-are a
dime a dozen, and that's all some
of them are worth"
Opposes Rigid Props.
Mr.. Benson has been highly
critical of rigid high level price
support features of existing
farm law. He has contended
the laws price crops out of mar
ketS, create Surpluses and bring
on unwanted production con-
trolls.
Some farm leaders and law
makers who favor the present
program have demanded that
Mr.. Benson resign. President
Eisenhower has said he is stand
ing back of his cabinet official.
Mr.. Benson took a slap at
those who are urging continual
tion of the present 80 per cent
of parity price supports for ma
jor crops beyond the 1854 ex-
piration date. Parity, stand
ard for measuring farm prices,
is declared by law to be fair to
farmers as we'll as consumers in
relation to prices farmers must
pay.
II am firmly convinced" Mr..
Benson said, that we should,
and that we can, and that we
must, help American farmers
achieve full parity-and achieve
it in the right place. the market
place. And we must do it while
preserving, and increasing, the
essence of freedom"
Outlines "SOund" Program.
Mr.. Benson said a sound farm
program must build better farm
markets. develop new uses for
farm products, show farmers how
to develop balanced farming
plans and increase their effici-
ency.
He called on the land grant
colleges to help develop such al.
program. 81
Mr.. Benson said: q
There is no greater need to-
day in agriculture, than a cou-
rageous presentation of the eco
nomics of farm policy. The
challenge is yours-the obliga-
ton also If the people un-
derstand what can and what
cannot be done for agriculturc
by Government, they will be less
likely to demand of their legis-
lators and of their Secretary of
Agriculture those things which
are impossible to fulfill" z
With delivery of his CoIum-e
bus speech, Mr.. Benson heads
into drought-diStressed areas of
the southwest on a five-day in
Spection tour that will take him
into parts of Texas, New Mex
ice Arizona. Nevada, Utah,
Wyoming and Missouri.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Pope Receives Rudford

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy,
Nov. IL (P.-Admiral Arthur w.
Radford, chairman of the United
States Joint Chiefs of Staff, was
received in private audi, =
Pope Plus XII at the Pope's sum-
mer residence yesterday. He is
in Italy on a tour of North At
lantic treaty installations.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Bishop in Michigan
Named 10 Spokane
{ piscopaI District
By stoff Correspondent of The stor

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov.
12.-The Right Rev. Russell
Sturgis Hubbard today was
elected Episcopal bishop of the
missionary district of Spokane,
Wash.
The election was at a meeting
Of the House of Bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Bishop Hubbard has been suf-
fragan bishop of the Michigan
diocese.
Bishop Hubbard, a native of
Philadelphia, is 81. He is a
nephew of a former presiding
bishop of the Episcopal Church,
the Right Rev. James Dewolf
Perry.
Bishop Hubbard has a reputa-
ton as an excellent preacher.
Throughout his ministry, his
particular interests have been
in the fields of Christian educa-
ton and social relations and
the home missions of the church.
He was graduated from Har-
ward University and Trinity Col
lege in Cambridge, England, and
was ordained in 1923. Before he
was elected to the episcopate in
l948, he served at st. Johns
Church. in Waterbury, Conn: St
Paul's Church in Vermillion,
S. OAK: st. Martins Church in
Providence, R. l.. and st. Saw
ages Church in Bar Harbor, Me
Closed Session.
His election took place at a
closed session of the House OF
Bishops held in Bruton Parish
Church, believed to be the Oldest
Episcopal church in continuous
use in the United States.
Tomorrow the more than 100
bishops from IS dioceses in
America and % missionary dis
tricts, meeting here between the
triennial general conventions OF
the church, will issue a pastoral
letter to be read in all the Epis-
copal churches.
Other issues expected to come
before the bishops will relate tt
petitions concerning inter-churcf
services and communion for non-
members of the Episcopal church
problems pertaining to the An
glican Congress to be held next
summer at Minneapolis, Mimi,
and the church program.
Approve Funds Drive.
One phase of the future pro-
gram was given strong impetus
yesterday when the bishops ap-
proved a resolution supporting
a 1852 general convention ac-
ton authorizing the denomina-
tons national council to make
a drive for $3,825,000. The reso-
luton was submitted by the Rt
Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop OF
Washington.
Bishop Dun's resolution called
on Episcopal churches to ex'
ceed the fund requests which
shall be presented in diocese'
by the national council for ur'
gent capital needs of our church
The drive will take place early
next year.
So Million for Schools.
Largest sum to be allocateC
from the campaign will pe S.
million for theological educa.
ton. Another 100000 will bt
set aside for the American
Church Institute for Negroes,
4 Other allocations will be $625
900 for the church in Japan
100000 for the Colegio Sar
Justo. Puerto Rico; 100000 tt
build a cathedral in Manila
Philippine Islands, and $400,00t
for advance detectives of th'
church.
Evening star., 1953-11-12

C o m mitte e e
would take
action on pay
raise legisla-
tion next year.
T h e a n
nounc e m e n t
by Senator
Purtell is a
good indica-
tion that the
commitkee will
vote to- ap-
prove a salary
increase. 9th
er Senators
On fhn com.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Airport Plea Heurinq

RICHMOND, Nov. IL (P.-A
public hearing on the application
of Charles A. Kulp to establish
a commercial airport near Fred
ericksburg has been set for De-
cember 81 by the State Corpora
ton Commission.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
COP. May Approve
Democrat MajorifiesI
On Committees
By the As.oeio..d Press,

OCAldOC 1bCP0hAAOd14o WClC IC-
ported today to be thinking Of
allowing the Democrats to have
a majority on a couple Of COM
mittees in the 1854 session.
The plan under consideration
would allow the G. O. P. to retain
the Craftsmanship and thus a
measure of control of the fune-
tioning of the two groups.
Party StrategiStS at the Capitol
said this might be the best solu-
ton to the thorny committee
problem raised for the next ses-
sion by the fact that the Repub-
licans have Al Senators to the
Democrats 48.
A Republican Senator, who
asked that his name not be used,
said one result of the commit
tee maneuvering in January
would be that Senator Morse,
Independent, of Oregon, would
get much better committee spots
next year.
Bumped OFF Key Jobs.
Senator Morse was bumped
from his two key committee
places-on the Armed Services
and Labor groups-last January
after he bolted the G. o. p. in
the 1852 presidential campaign.
He wound up on the less i'm
portant Public Works and Dis
trict of Columbia Committees.
But Senator Morse now is in
position to play a vital role in
permitting the Republicans to
retain control of the Senate and
its committees next year. He
has said he will vote with the
G. o. P. on organization matters,
which would create a tie and
permit Vice President Nixon to
decide the issue in the Republi-
cans favor. Democrats, how
ever, have said they do not plan
to try to seize Senate control. =
The Republican strength fell
below that of the Democrats
when the late Senator Taft, Re-
publican. of Ohio, was replaced
by a Democrat, Thomas A.
Burke.
Unable to Control 4.
With only At members, it is
mathematically impossible for
the G. o. P. to control 4 of the
Is Senate committees under
present rules.
There are 209 committee seats
and the majority must have 112
of them to hold majority of
one on each group. But under
the rules now, the Republicans
are entitled only to 108. They
get 81 through the rule giving
two committee spots to each
Senator. The rules also permit
IA Senators from the majority to
sit on third committee.
The Republicans could ask the
Democrats to permit them to
have 18 Senators with three
committee places each, which
could solve their difficulty.
But the Democrats rejected
G o. P. request for 16 such as
signments a year ago, and thus
seem certain to turn, down a re-
quest for 18. The Democrats can
enforce their opposition, because
any proposal to change Senate
rules can be debated endlessly.
Would Keep Present Setup.
A key G. o. P. Senator said he
thought the simplest solution
would be to proceed under the
present rules. This would mean
that the Democrats would have
a majority on two committees
and that Senator Morse would
hold the deciding vote on two
others.
But this would avoid any bit
ter fight over organization At
the start OF a session that may
be touchy at best" the Senator
said.
He noted that the present
G. o. P. chairmen of the commit
tees would continue to hold their
posts through the 1854 session
unless some question is raised
about it.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
The Federal Spotlight
The FederoI Spotlight
PurteH to Back Pay Increase
To Classified, Postal Workers
Rx Joseph Youno

Senator PurteI Republican, of Connecticut member
the Senate Civil Service Committee today
support increase for the Governments classified
postal workers.
the committee Of his support of =
Evening star., 1953-11-12

Hishest. 100 on Aug. 81 and Sept. q
Lowest, 81, on March 2.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, 5S. at 3:15. M
Low, "a, at $40.
Evening star., 1953-11-12

Winds-Northerly at 5-10 miles
per hour tonight and tomorrow.
River Report.
(From U. S. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
The Sun and Moon.

. The sun and MOOn,4
=. Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 6:4T eg* 4S;51
Sun. tomorrow 6:4S 4:Af
Moon, today fl :5S M. 1Q:n1 D m.
Automobile lights must be-. turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1953-11-12

pay legislation. Senator Carlson
previously had announced the
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Civic Group to Meet

The East Falls Church (Va0
Civic Association will meet at 8
o'clock tonight in the Charles
A. Stewart School, Underwood
street, just north of Lee highway.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
Buckingham Central Posts Sixth Win
With 0-55 Defeat Of Pamplim High

Buckingham entral High
Schools basketball squad posted
its sixth victory Monday night on
the Bucks floor downing Pamplin
High School 6l-55
Captains Melvin Jamerson.
and Kyle Knott LED the Bucks
while sharing 80 points. Rowlett
Bruce also maintained his high
/ average with l6 points.
Coach j Ct. Thompson Pamp-
lin squad a Group III power. was
led by JamerSon. o. forward
with a great Jump shot He netted
II field goals and foul to collect
81 points. Center Simpson helped
keep Palnplin III the running with
1G
Tho Bucks. who have lost four
This season IN district play, held
q commanding 1917 half-time
lead. which they built to $3.50 as
the third quarter closed. Pamp-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
chestnut GrOre Neus Items
Farmers Rush 1852 Crops To Market
In Preparing For New Leaf Paintings

Alter deer hunting season clos
ed Jan 3, farmers really got busy
some assisted by their wives. and
finished up their last years to-
bacco crops. BY the time the busy
farmer gets one years crop off to
market, it's time to so right into
Ihe rcNt years crop.
We are glad to report those who
were Ill with the flu. last week. are
on the mend Mrs. f. r Repass
is able to be back At her work in
FarmVllle, Miss BCuiah Forbes is
able TO be back at her senior clas-
ses ut Buckingham Central High
School.
G. + Cook returned home. Sat
urday. from visiting his daughter
Mrs. Walter Simon. in Holland
c. w Morris and Mr. and Mrs.
w. 7. Cook accompanied Mrs. Nj.
l.. Cook to Lynchburg. Friday, for
treatment. There is very little
chance IN her condition.
Nh and Mrs. ID A. Manis. of
Farnville. visited Mr.. and Mrs. K.
NJ. Beasley sunday afternoon.
Patien II Ifospita!
Miss Gladys Morris. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r I Morris. is a
patient IN hospital in Baltimore
MISS Morris has been employed at
Chevy Chase. Md. since Septem-
Der Everyone wishes her a speedy
recovery
Mr.. and Mrs H. r Harris and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30

meeting. Monday. Jan. &c The
demonstration was on Basic Seven
Foods" The reporter was unable
to attend this meeting because Of
sickness in the home. She extends
egrets to the hostess for not be-
ing able TO attend and for the in
complete club report a sum was
contributed through the club Tor
March of Dimes.
Dan Piercy. who has been out
Of school since way back in De-
cember because of pneumonia. is
able to be back in school.
Mrs. j. J. Chernault. of Vera.
and Mrs. Wiley Mccormick and
brenda Lee, of Lynchpurg. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Harris. Satur-
Gay night.
Visits Home
A/3c Melvin O Brlen. of Font
Bragg. NJ c.. was able to spend
the week end again in his home
here.
Mr. end Mrs. A. NJ Morris. who
were both i'll during the past few
days. are able to be out again.
Capt. T. N. Saul has to report
back to Mcclure Hospital. Rich
mond, this Tuesday
Virginia Jennings. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Jennings, Of
Cullen. was q dinner guest Of
Frances and Dorothy Harris. re-
Gently.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
SI'eppar'Is

Mrs. Alice Forbes has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Cor
don Gligg. in Richmond for sew
eral days
Mr.. and Mrs Shirley Wooten
and daughter, Bonnie Lou. re-
Gently enjoyed a trip to Knox
vile. Tenn. where they visited
Mrs Wooten's sister and brother.
Billy Ayres. OF Camp Gordon,
Ga. spent the week end With his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. f. A res.
Mrs. Cleveland Jones and chill
dren, Mark and Jane spent sew
eral days. last week, with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs G y.
Shipplett, in Roanoke
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Wooten