davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Economy Advocates
Ponder Effect Of
Setback in House

Appropriation cutters moved
more cautiously in Congress to-
day, as they smarted from a hard
slap and a narrow escape in the
House.
Advocates of income tax re-
duction on June 80 also pondered
possible effects of the House &C
ton.
They wondered whether their
drive would be slowed by 199-
to-37 vote, which yesterday
washed out part of the economy
wave launched by various House
G. o. P. leaders. They had been
saying that congressional prom
Uses to slash Government spend
ing requests gave strong reason
for early income tax relief.
The House revolt against its
Appropriations Committee faces
a cool reception in the Senate.
But as matters stand now the
House has restored sos million
to a supplementary appropria-
ton bill which the committee
had slashed from $23 billion to
$905.6 million.
Extra Item Barely Fails.
The House, moreover, came
within 81 votes of lacking on an
other $40 million against the
committees wishes. That item,
defeated in a 201 to $50 test
move, would provide additional
funds for veterans hospital and
medical programs for the fiscal
year ending June 80.
The sos million item, pushed
through by a combination of
most Democrats and many Re-
publicans including representa-
tives from nearby Virginia and
Maryland. would provide addi-
tional school aid payments.
Those funds, in addition to $40
million previously appropriated,
would assist some 1900 COM
munitieS where school costs have
zoomed because of the influx of
Government defense personnel
and facilities
100000 for Nearby.
Communities in counties adj
jacent to Washington would re-
ceive a total of about $4,000
of the extra sos million.
Republican Represen t a tive
Scrivner of Kansas and Demo-
cratic Representative Fogarty of
Rhode Island Wed in moving to
overrule the Appropriations
Committee.
Mr.. Scrivner wanted to re-
store the full requested $24 mil
lion the committee rejected last
Monday. MIR. Fogarty told the
House he was informed by the
Office of Education earlier yes
terday that the communities in
need of such Federal help prob
ably could get along with an adj
ditional $40 5 million for the
rest of this fiscal year.
The rebuff or revolt by the
House in adopting that amend
ment was not viewed as defiance
of President Eisenhower. In fact,
Mr.. Fogarty repeated what he
said earlier this week. He re-
called that the Presidents state
of-the- Union message. on Feb
ruary 2, urged not only contin-
uance of this Federal school-aid
program, but also enactment of
supplementary requests for the
current year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Five Prisoners Saw Way
Out Of Vicksburg Jail

VICKSBURG, Miss. Feb. 90
Five men escaped from the War
rem County Jail here early today
by saving through the bars of
their cells and using blankets as
ropes.
Chief of Police Otto Finane
said the break from the two
story prison building was not
discovered until morning.
Finane described all five men
as dangerous"
A county search was be-
gun Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
FURNISHINGS Continued

OOI""eU
1855 TO $50 Imported Sheer Cotton Sports Shirts
Short sleeves Mesh weoves in polo stripes Linen Weoves
in light tones Sizes small to extra lorge----- IS
19-I275 to 1915 Imported Silk Shontung Sport Shirts
Short sleeves Hond-woven Indian Madras ovePloids,
imported voiIes and figured patterns Broken sizes 895
Pills Royon Sport Shirt jackets. Sizes small to
extra large 14.85
9-$25 to 1850 Smoking jackets Sizes SO to A. 1875
$40 Terry Beech Joekets Medium only 4.o5
,l5-235 ond 1925 White Linen and Rust Color Rayon
SIoeks Broken sizes 8.95
62295 to $50 Wool and Royon SIoeks. Broken sizes
1875
$3.50 to $50 Hair Brushes Showing Brushes. Mliterv
Brushes and sets observation-disclosures ND 10 SZ
ISIS and TBS Cigarette Boxes ----- $50 and 3.65
6-17.5o to AS Ash Troys, FIosks, Brush coses ond
valet I.oU 70 K ~
1872 to AS Wood and ceromie Novelties,
SIG to us
7-27.5o to S. Lighters, Lighter and Troy Sets,
1878 to $50
1s-12.5o to $50 cones---------------- $40 to S.
l0-$l5 to $40 Umbrellas so to $50
4s5-4.95 BroodeIoth Poiomos in patterns and neot
stripes. Coot style in sizes to D ------------3 .97
45-275o 22e5 Imported ViyeIIo Pojomos in stripes
and poids Sizes to D --------------------14 .95
13-275o AISiIk Poiomos in solid coIors with controst-
ing piping to D ----------1-.--- 1926
3-S.e5 to $50 Royon Poomos for ouneine and sleep
ing. Solid coors with contrasting piping 6.95
2-l595 AII-NyIon Poiomos in solid coors lbs
350-150 Shorts, boxer and snap fastener styles, white
and solid coors. Broken sizes Csc
40-S2 Long Cotton Drawers and golf Shirts sizes 20
and 81 only -------- Csc
1880 Royon Union Suits. sizes SO to 42-----l.39
.2o-395 to $50 Mesh Weave Shorts, boxer style, $50
$3.50 81 Leather Belts tongue and strap styles in
brown black. Sizes 30 to 46----------------97
4o3-$1 to 75c Hose, nyIons woos royon and cotton.
Long and ankle lengths, sizes l0R and ll------ Ste
1852 to Its Hose in all woods, French Isles spun
nyIons. Long and ankle SO
1873 Silk Hose, long, bIock----------------I .95
Also Hose in Orion nyon ribs broken sizes 81
9-75e Hose in cotton, fancy poterns ----------25e
5l-S95 to SIS Leather Cloves lined and unIined pig
skins. coPeskins and suedes. Sizes 8H to 10 in the
group ---------.
loss Silk Scarves, black and white reversible, 800
2l-$5 to $50 Scarves. royon prints polka dots--l.75
HATS
42-l2.5o to $40 Felt Hats. Many popular styles to
choose FROM complete selection Of sizes but not in
every style and
l6-$l5 Fine Felt Hats in broken sizes and styles, $50
1850 to $40 Imported and Domestic Felt Hots Small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
FURNISHINGS

55-5.95 White Shirts. Regular fused and some spread
collars in the group. Broken sizes 3.97
47-$5 and 3e5 White, Striped Or Plain eoIored Shirts.
Regular fused collars and spread ooIors Button cuffs
or French cuffs. Sizes l3h to wv. 81 to IS 2o7
45-$l5 to 1850 Hothowoy White Shirts Imported Sea
Island cottons and hone stiPes Broken sizes Button
cuffs or French cuffs observation-disclosures 1925
90-lz.50 White Broodeoth, Pure Fusi Silk Shirts.
Stripe and plain coIors Soft regular collars with stoy.
French cuffs or button 6.95
$3.50 Full Dress and Tuxedo Shirts. Sizes l4h to
l6R, 81 to
4o-6.5o to S. PIeoted, Woven and Silk FouIord Neck
1850 and $50 Woven Silk Neekweor- 80
9s9-$2 and 81 Silk, Royon. Solid Color and Foney
ALSO AII-Sik FouIord, Repp and Woven Neekweor.
1.28
lo-l2.5o Silk Repp and Imported PopIin PIoid Tie and
cummerbund Sets Observation-Disclosures
24-$Io to 5.45 Sports Shirts. Solid eoors and fancy
potterns Sizes small medium, large 2.95
3oo-4.95 Solid Color Washable Gobordine Sports
Shirts. Ocean pearl buttons patch pockets Sizes small
29-lz5o Solid Color Doeron and All Wool Tee Shirts.
9.o5
1855 to S. Sports Shirts. Short sleeves. Solid color
Pima eotons, Eeypton cottons chombroys. inenweoves
PuIlove styles. Royon and cotton mixtures Figured pot
terms Imported botise Modros mesh weoves Postels,
dark tones. Sizes small to extra oree----------3.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20

OVERCOATS
1880 to SIS Velour and Fleece overeoots in browns
grey and oxford grey Sizes regular A. A. 49, short A.
long ~, A. 28.75
1855 to SIS cheviot and Tweed coots in grey and
ton mixtures Sizes regular 80, AZ, a.. as; long 20
"a ----------------------- 1915
2l-$s5 to $65 coos Of imported and domestic velour
type fobrcs Sizes regular 49, 40, AZ, A. 46; short 40
AZ; long 80, ~, "a, 46--------------------43 1875
poid Sizes regular 38. 3d. 40; short 40, AZ; long 80.
80, 40 46.75
sos Fine Imported Velour coots in dark brown only
Sizes regular IS, A. short AZ; long "a 6375
3-$l65 Fine Hond- Toored Cashmere and Wool coots,
imported from Scotland. breasted dark brown
only in sizes short AZ; long 3d. 4e------------93.75
TUxEDos
lz-$65 and $50 Raleigh Tuxedos in midnight blue.
38, AZ; long 3d. AZ, As; short stout 39-------3475
RAINcoATs
Trench and and single models in ton only
Sizes regular 3d. A. 46; short "a, SO, 40, A. A. 1885
SPORTS COATS
25-$35 AII-WooI Sports coots in wide range Of pot
terms and eoIos Sizes regular IS to AZ; short long
36. 38, 3o-------- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 21.75
1880 and $3.50 Sports coots in shetonds and
tweeds. Stripes checks, solid and poids Sizes
regular SO to 49, short IS to 3d. 49, long 80, 3d. extro
long SO to 4o------------------ ---24.75
12-$65 Hand oIored Cashmere and Wool Sports
Coots in solid tones Of blue brown and ton Sizes
uIor IS, So, 80, a.; short So, 40; long 38 to 20.
46 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ---------. 1875
SITS Hand Toored Brookstreet Sports coots Of fine
boucIe weave WOOL Sizes regular 3d. 40, AZ to 4e LONG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
SHOES

24s poirs-22s5 to 1895 Honor and Nunn Bush Shoes.
Quarter broeues noceosn toe and straight tip models in
rich tan leothes Not every size in every Style Sizes "A
8 to II, II; A 7h to 8R. 9K to II; w to 9k,
l0R, u, II; c to 7h, 8R, 10, lOR, Il; D 5, 6,
6h, 7, 8, 8R, lOh ------------------l487
200 poirs-l3.e5 TO 1875 Roeieh Shoes Moccosn toe,
wnotips and quarter broeues in ton only Not every size
in every STYLE Sizes "A 8h to II, II; g. oK 10,
II, II; 7h to 10, II. II; c to 9h, loh, II, II;
D s to ]
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for kin
dergarten beginning in Sep
tember, 1853, will be taken
May 27, % and 20, between
the hours of 9 and 3 pm. in
the kindergarten rooms at the
Chardon Methodist church. Boys
and girls entering kindergarten
this fall must be five years
old on or before November Is,
1858. 2X22
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

FOR SALE-Asphalt shingles
$6.75 So. Roll roofing, Roof
Coating, 5 gal. pail, $2.25; coal,
feed, fertilizer. We carry a full
line of Conkey's Poultry and
Dairy feed, Grenadier Stoker
Coal, and Pocahontas Lump
Williams Mill, Center ST., Char
don. Telephone 5-9731. 23tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation
to relatives, friends and neigh
borS for their acts of kindness,
cards and floral tributes during
the illness and death of our
wife and mother and to DR..
Alton Benin, Burr Funeral
Home and to Reverend Bowers
for his comforting message.
Lester w. Eldredge, Edla c.
Horn and family. 1c22
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
GEORGE & ED, GENERAL
CONTRACTORS

Remodeling and rearing. We
specialize in concrete floor and
driveways. We do masonry
work of all types, give free es-
Reasonable rates. Phone
Chardon 5-7297 or Willoughby
2-1642. 4p24
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
INITIATION PROOF
and
DEPRESSION PROOF
business

Enjoy complete financial indep-
endence and security by operat-
ing our well-established vending
machine business in this area.
All machines are On location.
Fifteen hours a week of your
time and an investment of
$4968.75 should give you a de-
pendable monthly income of
about $875.00. For further in
formation, write: Ohio Gum Co.
P.O. Box 1921, Cleveland 10,
Ohio. "Ohio's Leading Vending
Machine Distributors"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our
sincere appreciation to the many
friends and neighbors who, by
their kind words and thought
full services, did much to make
the loss of our father and sister
in-law easier to bear. Special
thanks to Mrs. Charles Morrl-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond,
and Mrs. Jerry Inkster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Peter
sen and family. 1c22
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
Classified Ads

FOR SALE - 29.9 acres with
cottage and tool shed land
Scaped approximately 100
fruit bearing trees Some
grapes and 400 evergreens in
fast growing section of Burton
on Route 1853. Price $4,000. Call
or write principals only. Alfred
Srail, 1928 Durkee Ave-,
Cleveland, Ohio. Tel. WA 1-0835
3p22
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
,v,,... I'VE. Helped Hin

Into the post of Attorney Genera r,a
Of Rhode Island stepped 4S-yeal-.olIG
william e. Powers. inaugur atgu ',S,
for his second term. ConventiohSny
enough, powers ascribed his sue sue
cess to his wife, said she had help
ed him through law school by reaa-
ing 5000 cases to him. Not SO cCa
ventional was her reason: Powers
Il blind.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

FOR SALE - 90 acres, Broom
home, 2 car garage, stock and
tools, barn 80 X so, poultry
house, brooder house, pasture,
woods, 2 creeks, 2 acre fruit.
Munson township on Bass Lake
Rd. l mile off 322, south corner
Bean Rd. See signs, ask for Mr..
Mlcoch. 1x22
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

FOR RENT - Large sleeping
room, close to Chardon square
gentlemen preferred. Phone s.
5081. 1X22
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
BABY CHICKS

FOR SALE - New Western sad
dies. Several to choose from.
$45.00 $500 $500. Inquire
at Peterson's Variety Store, Bur
ton, Ohio. 14ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Bedrooms, men
only, Ray Hazen, 1913 Fifth
Ave, Chardon. Phone 5-54l3.
1X22
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

FOR RENT - TWo-room effic-
iency suite, close to Chardon
square, gentlemen preferred.
Phone 5-5081. 1x22
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

SherIffs Sale of Real Estate
General Code. Sec. 1861
The State of Ohio, Geauga Coun-
ty. Common Pleas Court.
Edwin c. Berke, Plaintiff VS..
Bennie Beedles, ct al, Defendant
Case No. 1875
In pursuance of an Order of Sale
in the above entitled action, Will
offer for sale at public auction, at
the door of the Court House in
Chardon, Ohio, in the above named
County on Friday the 5th day of
June 1858 at 2:0O o'clock, PM, the
situated in the County of Geauga
and State of Ohio, and in the
Township of cambridge to-wit:
Parcel No. l
Situated in the Township Of
Bainbridge, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio and known as being
a part of Original Lot No. 46 Tract
No. / in said Township and des
cribed as follows: Beginning at
an iron pipe found at the inter-
section of the Easterly line of the
Wheeling and Lake Railroad Right
of Way 40 feet wide as conveyed
by Altman Holbrook by deed dated
May %, 1882 to Chagrin Falls and
Southern Railroad Company and
recorded in Volume 81 on Page 1852
of Geauga County Deed Records
with the Northerly line of said
Original Lot No. 46 and also South
erly line of Chagrin Falls Park
Subdivision as recorded in Volume
! on Page 81 of Geauga County
Map Records June 2S, 1921: thence
South % 25' 35" West 144.75 feet
to an iron pin found at the South
Westerly corner of land conveyed
by Arthur Smith to John and
Mary Sutton by deed dated June
6, 1888 and recorded in Volume 1913
on Page 131 of Geauga County
Deed Records: thence South $50
So 90" East $4,000 feet in said
Sutton's southerly line to the
principal place of beginning: thence
continuing South SO so 90" East
1000 feet in said Sutton's south
erly line to a point: thence North
% 25' 35" East HAS feet to
point: thence North SO So 90"
West 1000 feet to an point; thence
South % 25' 35" West 114.T5 feet to
the principal place Of beginning.
according to survey by Robert II.
Krause, Registered Professional
Surveyor, No. 1855 in June, 1945
O.015 of an acre of land.
be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
The owner of the above des-
cribed parcel of land has the right
to use the following described strip
of land as a road way for purpose
of ingress and engress thereto.
Situated in the Township OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - 3 sets garage
doors, excellent condition. 2
wheel Craftsman band saw with
table. Kitchen utility table So"
X SO" x25", drawers and stor-
age space. Sewing cabinet, cof-
fee table. Prices very low, give
me a call, Chardon 5-9154. 1X22
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

FOR SALE - 1949 Chevrolet,
Jet black, mechanically Al,
new tires, new brakes, recent
motor overhaul. Needs some
body work. $4,000. Phone
CheSterland 4348. 1x22
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

FOR SALE - Increase your
performance on your 1950-S1
Power-glide Chevrolet with d
used dual intake manifold, both
manifold and carburetor cost
$4,000, will sell both for $25.
Used only 4 months. Pete Ba-
rome, 210 N. Hambden, Phone
5-4371. 1x22
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

WANTED TO RENT - Three
or four rooms, on or before
June Is. Phone Newbury 673.
2p23
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

WANTED - Situation on farm
with living quarters. Man,
wife, and one child. In Chardon
Burton area. Experienced.
Work for SITS per month to
start. Phone Cleveland, Cedar
1901. 2p23
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

Subscribe to the
GEAUGA RECORD
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Use Of Cobalt Bomb
On Cancer Described
Al Cosmos Club Talk

Cancer patients at the 1nsti-
tute for Cancer Research at
the Lankenau Hospital Research
Institute of Philadelphia soon
will be shot" by potent rays of
a cobalt bomb"
DR.. Stanley Reimann. chief of
research work at the institute,
said yesterday that this new type
of cancer treatment is at least
better than the conventional
X-ray treatment"
DR.. Reimann. a cancer pathol-
ogist, spoke here yesterday at the
Cosmos Club. His research is
being aided with contributions
from the Washington women's
auxiliary of the hospital.
The doctor explained that the
bomb" holds about a half tea
spoon of cobalt. 1t will shoot
radioactive rays into deep-seated
lung cancers.
But because of the chance
that rays of the bomb might in
jure or burn healthy tissue, the
doctor said, the entire apparatus
will have to be "revolved around
the patient" In this way, no
one area of the body will get
too many gamma rays, as the
bomb takes pot shots" at the
cancer from different angles.
DR.. Reimann said the bomb
will have to be installed in a
Evening star., 1953-05-19
District Answers
BuI|ock's Lawsuit

The District Government yes
terday denied it had refused to
act on the request of suspended
Police Inspector Albert I. Bullock
for lifting of suspension and re-
tirement with annuity.
The denial was contained in
an answer to a suit filed last
month by Inspector Bullock in
which he sought reinstatement
and retirement.
The answer was filed yesterday
in the United States District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia and declared that action had
been delayed by a Senate inves-
tigation, a grand jury inquiry and
impending police trial board pro-
ceedings slated for June 9.
The police official was sus-
pended after he failed to answer
satisfactorily questions as to
sources of outside income, posed
by Senate crime investigators.
Federal Judge Alexander Holtzof
has ruled he is entitled to retire.
ment with annuity but has stated
such action should be delayed
until after the police trial board
acts on charges of insubordina-
ton.
The filing of yesterdays docu-
ment now leaves the way clear
for Attorney Charles E. Ford,
representing the policeman. to
move for summary judgment in
favor of his client.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
British Pigs Get
.MotherkCore
From Machine

LONDON, May 19 (NANA).-A
mechanical foster-mother fol-
pigs-it gives them synthetic
milk, and even grunts by means
of a tape recording-may in
crease Britain's bacon ration.
It enables piglets to be taken
away from their mother two days
after birth instead of waiting
the usual eight weeks.
The mechanical mother eases
the strain on the sow of sucking
her young, and allows her to
have three litters a year instead
of two,
Warm mother love" is pro-
vided by an infra-red lamp
which, apart from inducing sleep
eliminates the danger of the
sow rolling on to her young.
The synthetic milk cuts out
possible disease through poor
quality milk and provides a bal
anced diet according to formula
Recordings of the sow's din
nertime grunts were made to in
sure that the young pigs did moi
sleep past feeding time and sc
become undernourished. But, a.
most farmers would have sus.
pected, the Chow call" was not
necessary. Hunger was enough.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

tended. Mr.. Cain lis assistant
treasurer of the Washington
Loan & Trust Co. and has served
the institution more than ~
years.
Record Assets Reported.
Assets of Washington Perma-
nent Building Associa tion
reached a new all-time high Of
$18,600.000 on April 80, Presi-
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Episcopal Rector
Becomes a Catholic;
Instructed al GU
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. May 19.-James
Harry Price. former rector of
the Episcopal Church of St.
James the Less in Scarsdale,
N. Y. announced yesterday he
had left the ministry of the
Episcopal Church and been re-
ceived into the Roman Catholic
Church.
His former assistant rector at
the suburban church, William c.
Herman, resigned a year ago to
become a Catholic.
Mr.. Price. so, announced his
action here after his return from
Washington where he took in
struction in the Catholic faith.
He said he was received into
the Catholic church in Wash
ington last Saturday. and on
the same day sent a telegram
notifying Bishop Horace w. B,
Donegan of the Protestant Epis-
copal Diocese of New York.
To Look for Job.
Mr.. Price, staying at a Man
haitian hotel, said yesterday his
only immediate plans were, to
pack up my things in Scars
dale" and start looking for a
job"
st have left the Episcopal
Church with grateful and treas
ured memories of my parish
ionerS and friends" he said. I'm
my long search for truth I came
gradually to see that I could
not find in the Episcopal Church
the absolute and consistent
principles and genuine author
ity SO essential for true religion
and for the imposition of my
moral bond.
"On the other hand, I felt
myself drawn toward the Ro-
man Catholic Church and turn
ing more and more to its teach
ing and rich fund of literature
for matter to substantiate my
own belief and teaching. Final
ly, I reached the state where
could not in conscience continue
in a ministry in which I did
not believe"
Plans Educational Work.
Mr.. Price said he hopes to get
into some kind of educational
work" He added: II don't be-
lieve I can be a priest" Mr..
Herman. SO, now is a lay worker
for the Catholic Christophers
organization and lives in Scars
dale. He is the father of six
children.
Mr. Price said he informed his
bishop on April 20 that he
wanted to resign as rector, re-
ceived the bishops approval, and
informed his parishioners on
April 26. A few days later, he
went into retreat at Georgetown
University in Washington, where
he was instructed in Catholic
tenets.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Law Institute 10 Open
Convention Tomorrow

The American Law Institute
will open a four day meeting in
the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow
with a welcoming address by
Supreme Court Justice Douglas.
The sessions are expected to
be attended by more than TOO
of the groups 1900 members,
who organized in 1923 in an eff
fort to simplify civil and crimi-
nal court procedures.
Highlighting the meeting will
be a symposium on Thursday on
Investigations of communism,
and a formal dinner on Friday,
at which Attorney General
Brownell will speak.