davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
EVEN THEIR
"FNEMIES" SAY
DODGERS
SHOULD WIN

NEW YORK - (CNS) - Not
withstanding the now famous
punchless brawl between Dodger
Carl Furillo and Giant manager
Leo Durocher, and despite the
fact that they were beaten by the
Buns ten straight games, the Gil
ants, almost to a man, predict the
Dodgers will take the Series
easily.
First baseman Whitley Lock-
man: They'll win it and I'll tell
you in how many games. tn be
six. They have the power, plus
that little extra pitching"
Puerto Rican, Ruben Gomez,
thought the Dodgers might be
due to lose around the Series
time what with them winninO so
consistently at present. But Bob
by thompson, the guy who shat
tered the Brooks pennant dreams
In 81, put in: "No. they won't.
Thev"l have some time to rest
after they clinch it."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
A Citizen Speaks
Dear Mr.. Editor:

We notice there's need for more
hotel Accommodations for Negro
visitors to Miami, particularly
during the winter season. More
and more homes and apartment
houses are being built for our
permanent residents, but what
about more hotels and apart
mentS for other good colored
people that come to Miami for
vacation periods, and the many
more who would like to come
here.
We should consider their COM
forts and be prepared to welcome
them and make their visits with
us enjoyable. No doubt many of
these visitors will become per-
manent residents of our COM
munity. Again, Miami is recog-
nized as a convention city. White
and Colored conventions have
been held in Miami, and no doubt
they will continue to come here.
But colored Miamians lack suf-
ficient Accommodations for a large
group of Negro convention dele
gates. Are we as citizens of Mi
ami, going to sit still and be faced
again, possibly year or two
from now, with the problem of
obtaining housing for convention
folk as we were during the COM
ing of the National Baptist
Convention to our city recently?
l think we should begin now to
prepare for other convention
groups that will eventually as
semble here for their business
transaction. In my opinion, the
building of more hotels and fur
niShed apartments will meet these
needs and also profitable.
Since colored people are barred
from hotels and apartments on
Miami Beach, except as laborers,
it would be a splendid thing to
Guild hotels and apartment
houses on Virginia Key for COL
ored Also there is feeling
among many of our citizens that
it would cast a reflection on QIlr
beautiful city should Virginia
Beach, the only seashore resort
in Dade county that Negroes have
to go, to be taken away from us,
as it seems to be conspired by
some to do.
Colored people are taxed in one
way or another as other citizens
for the support Of the municipal
government. We feel that we
have the rights and should enjoy
the benefits from such government
as other citizens.
Lena Irving
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
WILL OPERATE
THRUOUT THE
COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, D. c. -(CNS)
The Eisenhower Administra-
TONS "Bias Committee" which
is headed by Vice-PreSident Nix
on, hopes to be a concrete contri-
button to progress in civil rights,
begins its work this week by re-
view studies of government con-
tracts, as made under the Tru-
man administration.
The studies made under Tru-
man show that though the anti
discrimination law was in effect
in regards to government con-
tracts, it was not always execut-
ed. These studies likes new COM
mittee will first review.
The new committe has also re-
vealed that it plans to operate not
only in Washington but in other
cities so as to get the opinions
of local citizens and government
contractors in many areas. For
besides being committee to re-
ceive complaints of discrimination
and to help make the non-dis-
examination provision of federal
contracts more effective, the
committee also ties in an educa-
ton program to employers, labor
and other groups.
For it is known that Ike has no
intention of a compulsory fair
employment practice law. His
idea is to persuade Influential
people. Members of the group are
Vice Chairman J. Ernest Wilkins,
the only Negro; Walter Reuther,
president of the Clio and George
Meany, president of the ALL;
John D. McCaffery of Information
al Harvester and Mrs. Helen Reid
of the N. Y. Herald Tribune.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
Mrs. Henderson
Back at Work

Mrs. Maggie M. Henderson, pro-
prietor of Maggie's Beauty Shop,
641h NV Second ave., wishes to
announce that she is back at work
after her recent illness.
She wishes to thank all her
friends, neighbors and patrons
for cards and letters sent during
her confinement at Jackson Me-
mortal hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
SEPTEMBER 10, 1853
PAGE FIVE
B. e P. Women
To Meet

All members of the Business
and Professional Women's Circle
are requested to be present
promptly at TOO pm. Thursday,
Sept. "a at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. AS usual the meeting will
adjourn at 7:55 pm. Your support
in this matter will be appreciated.
Miss Marie White, Pres.
Mrs. A. B. Pierce, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
The Miami Spanish
Club

The Miami Spanish Club in
vites you and your friends to an
evening of fun and dancing at
Mary Elizabeth'S Flamingo Room
Thursday, Sept. s24 at 10 pm.
Admission $1.00 Phone 64-1215
for table reservations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
WEAVER SAYS

Believe it or not - Social Sc
curity is paying off. I've just
finished working up an analysis
of payments now being made in
Dade and Monroe counties. It
shows that there are 26,693 per-
sons receiving monthly benefit
checks amounting to 81, lot, $50
here in the SouthermoSt tip of
Florida. The amount is increaS-
ing every month and at the rate
claims are being filed I have
every reason to believe that by
December the amount will be
more than $1,350,000. This means
that Old-Age and Survivors In
surance IS paying off to the ex-
tent of more than $13,000,000 a
year right here right now!
Who is getting all of this
money? Why - you and you and
you. 1t may interest you to know
that right now we are paying
monthly benefits in this area to:
monthly
1882 Retired workers
over IS $4,000
4,OO8 of their wiAes also
over IS 10000
$3.50 children, mostly
survivors $4,000
2,O66 widows OVERSEES $4,000
-, 060 mothers 4O,5OO
81 dependent parents
over 65 1850
26,693 total S1,lO7,050
*Mothers, not IS, of minor
children of retired workers who
are over IS.
If all of these beneficiarieS lived
in one restricted area, it would
mean a community ten per cent
larger than Coral Gables. DoeSn't
that give you some idea of what
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
means to the people of this area?
It also means that l out of every
% people you know, meet, OF
pass on the street is receivinf
monthly benefits because of either
retirement or death of member
of their family.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-03
HAVE CHARITY
FOR EACH OTHER

FOR EACH OTHER
Have charity for your brother,
Though he early fall from grace,
For perchance your strength
would fail you,
Were you in the sinners place.
Have charity for the fallen,
Learn to live and to let live,
AS you hope to be forgiven,
Teach your own heart to forgive.
Stop and think before you scorn
him,
In your haughtiness and pride,
Has your life been ever perfect,
Have you nothing you would hide?
II your hidden thoughts were
printed,
On the leaves Of open book,
Think you, would It bear inspec-
ton,
Would you like the world to look ?
When you stand before your
maker,
Looking Ger the paths you've
trod,
VIII your record, think, be purer,
Than the sinners before God?
Is your heart SO pure and spotless
And your soul quite free from
guilt,
Are you sure Of never shining.
is your house so strongly built?
II we're casting stones at others,
Let us think before we aim,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-03

Fer the stone may reach another,
We may find ourselves in shame.
While we long for heavenly man.
sions,
For that world so sweet and fair,
Without charity for others,
We may never enter there.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
kL2&l 14I{HIR IS |&1 |'||| ZAl u, I2Y7
WOmen's PetticOat.

Wide sweep royon toffeto. White,
red, black. Smc Jun, loree. IL
X-Size WOnlen's UndieS
ssa';; i; y'; ;i's's Pe:'e T''T' CO..
WOmen'S Gowns
Fine soft cotton flannel; long g
sleeves. pink. blue, nnoze; sizes le "
and II.
WOmen'S NylOn Hose
Seconds, irreeuIors; IS
denier, 81 eouee nyIons; On so.&
sh to loh in the WV
group. -
FuIl-FaShiOned NylOnS
s;':s, sS:s !: ;Ys ssf Yis% fh'fs' ids Sizes
WOmen's NyIOn Hose
Knee length seomless
;;':s' ;;;s:a. ;ss 7:s s'::' 81 3s''''' Is = '''s
Girls AmkIetS
Comfortable knit cotton; -
white, postel colors. Sizes N W
6A to l0R. ~
IrreguIars, Bras
White royon sotin or cot
:'::! s.: ''s:; s. e : % q !. f"s;: 's: . fer$1
group. ~
WOmen's Slippers
lrreeulors and perfeets, soft or e.
hard soIed, sling back. opero. seuff. p
mule and other styles. Sizes 4H
to 9.
WOmen'S Shoes
lrreeulors, pump and sondol styles, c.
high, medium, low, fot heels; 412 s%
to customer. Seemed in the group.
WOImen'S Dresses
Drostie reduction in Ioree group OF G
better assorted cotton dresses. Bro P
ken sizes. -
NyIOn Utility Cases
Woter-repeent nyIon utility coses
in navy or brown.
WOmen'S Gloves
loo9o wool, cottons or royons.
Many colors. Sizes 6-8h.
Pigskin Gloves
Genuine pioskin eother gloves OF g
drostic mork- -down. some soiled. "
S, M, L. -
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Slip, Panty Sets
$ DAY Boys Wear

Boys Winter Caps
Lined cotton and royon winter cops &W
with eor-muffs and fIops. Small. y
medium, loroe.
Boys Winter Underwear
lrreeuIors, midway shorts
and othletie style under O so,&
:hI shirts. Winter knit cot ~
Boys Polo Shirts
lrreeuIors; long sleeve O s.&
cotton knit polo shirts, TOT %
stripes. patterns. to IA. - IL
Boys Wool Gloves
Solid color and foncy
loo96 wool knit gloves. 6AsSW
Worm, washable, Sizes = '0'p
Boys Sport Shirts
Washable cotton flannel long g
sleeve sport shirts. Sizes to Is.
Boys Wool MuffIerS
All wool plaid woven q So
nufflers give odded pro-
lection for colder days. -
Boys DungareeS
Washable OF. blue cotton denim e.
duneorees, reeuIor, boxer wost;
6-12. -
Boys Cotton Briefs
Soft, washable combed % forS
cotton knit briefs, REIN N W "
forced crotch. to 10. " -
Boys SWeatShirtS
Irreeuors; long sleeve cotton knit
sweotshirts; fleece lined; 6'to IA.
Boys Sport Shirts
IrreouIors; long sleeve washable e.
cotton broodcloth sport shirts. Sizes ~
s to l6. -
Boys Cotton Hose
e; Z; ;;;s:: u: :+s;;;s :: ;;'': ct &c: s:'
Boys Polo Shirts
perfects quality, long sleeve wash e.
oble connbed cotton knit polo shirts. |
s to Is. IL
Evening star., 1953-12-01
s. DAY WOmem's Wear
Misses Wool Sweater

Misses Wool Sweaters
Perfects, lrreoulors; fine lO0oo C.
wool knit short sleeve sweoters.
"a to 4O ~
Misses BlOuSeS
Fine long ond short sleeve cotton
and royon blouses. Sizes 81 to 38.
Misses Skirts
Perfects, lrreoulors; royon oobor- 6S
dine, cotton corduroy. Sizes "a to
80. -
Wool Jersey BlOuSeS
lrreoulars, snort wool jersey c.
blouses; assorted eoIors; sizes 81 "
to SO.
Gift Aprons
Pre-shnunk, color = fost
percoIe cobblers, bib 1A .&W
front or ho style - '''~
Misses Cotton Dresses
Pre- shrunk, color fost cotton G
dresses in solids, tlorol prints; coot,
halter styles.
Seamless NyIOns
Thirds of women's seom-
less nyIon hose in new Ga g
foil shades. Sizes 8H to
lOh. -
Snugfit Vests, Panties
IrreouIors of famous
name, snuefit! Worm % s&W
knit cotton vests and "A W. ~
pants. S. M, L. -
RayOn Jersey Go WINS
Irreeulors Of regular and extra e.
large sizes; full cut royon jersey. v
Sizes "a to 81. IL
RayOm indies
!t'iss's';; 's;Is!:s ';;';s'' Eye" sf: F'sS F''$
Cotton Briefs
lrreeuIors, white and pos
tel eoIors, eIostic .woist % forSW
cotton knit briefs. S, NJ %
WOmen'S Gowns
Irreouors, lace trimmed,
no-iron royon jersey; q s.&I
A. - -
WOImen'S PetticOatS
Perfeets, ruItifiIoment royon
crepe; white, posteIs; S. M, L.
WOmen's NylOn Briefs
IrreeuIors. cosy woshine On sxGT
nyIon; white and pastel 'o'%
eoIors. Sizes s, 6, 7. - IL
WOmen'S Slips
IrreeuIors; buiIt-up cotton, hem
stitched styles; "a to a.. NJ
RayOn Slips
Perfects, irregulors; Ioce trimmed en-
royon; white, postel coIors; 81 to y
so. IL
Cotton SIipS
White lace and eyeIet trim no-iron (W
cotton pIisse. 81 to 40. Also %
plain cotton.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
s DAY Tots Wear
Tots OVeraIlS

Tots OVeraIlS
IrreouIors; pInwoe cotton corduroy
overolIs, Ionoies Sizes to 6x.
Tots Polo Shirts
Perfects, lrreouIors;
combed cotton knit, crew " s@
neck. stripes. Sizes ! to '0'T
Tots Sport Shirts
Long sleeve cotton fIonnei sport
shirts for little boys. Sizes z to s.
TOt.GirIS' Skirts
Port wooIs (properIy Iobeled). g
royons; assorted colors, styles. n
Sizes to 6x.
Tots SleepWear
Cotton FonneIette polomos and
cotton knit sleepers, size 10.
Tots Slips
:i.9s Ssa'';% With sG''R% "'o" '''''s ''i". ''F>
Tots DungareeS
Boxer woist denim duneorees, g
some with cotton flonnel CUTS. "
Sizes to 6x.
Tots Training Pants
EIostic woist; double % for 6
crotch; white. postel cot 1k
ton. Sizes z to 8. "
Tots Corduroy Shorts
Irre0uIors' I, cotton cotton eHrdGc oioa.'c for$
woist. Sizes 3 to OK. -
Tots UnderShirtS
IrrequIors; short sleeve
puIover styles; potented On so-S
shoulder open; sizes ! to '0'0
Tots Cotton Dresses
Perfects, rreeuors; foil styles; G n
poids, tweeds, solids. Sizes ! to
OK n
Tots Sweaters
IrreeuIors; wool cordieon sipover
style sweaters. Sizes 3 to OK.
Tots AmkletS
:'q:'is s 9% TOP o"k's''. Sizes '''
ChiIdren's Slippers
First quality; scuff, opera, bootie C.
style slippers, some fur trims; 5k v
to 8. l.
ChiIdren'S Shoes
Strop and Oxford styles for school c.
and porties, leather uppers; 8h
to 3 in the group. u
Tots RayOn LOmgieS
Elastic back, adjustable suspender, GE
prefecture royon Ioneies. Sizes p
3 to OK u
Tots Slipper Socks
.::s; .:;:: s;s:s:'y y'' ;t ST'' VT: :a;T: &c;
TOt-BOys' Briefs
Cotton knit, wide eIostic
e. !: e: !; :::~:: Z t:''; s.:: q 3ssl
Evening star., 1953-12-01
$ DAY Girls Wear

Girls Dresses
Perfects, reeuIors; assorted styles, .:
solids, pods. Limited quontlty.
Girls Skirts
Pertects, rreeuors; swing, pleoted, G
gathered styles; wools. royons, cot y
tons. TIA ~
Girls BIOuSeS
Several styles; short sleeves; ploids, g
checks, solids, stripes; sizes to
IA.
Girls Sweaters
Perfects, rreouors; light or dark &W
color lOO% wool sIipovers. LINZ %
TIED QUANTITY.
Girls Slips
IrreouIors, perfects; ruff 3M s@
fled, lace trimmed cotton '"~
slips; sizes 10 to lo. -
Teen-Girls' Slips
Perfects, irreauIors; assorted styles; G
adjustable strops; oce, eyeIet y
trims; lO-l6. N
Girls Cotton PantieS
Soft white combed cotton - $50
knit ponties; sizes to N O' "
IA. ~
Girls NyIOn Panties
eet e9iyt~oih,"0 Dsnttss Tys" 12+sguIsf. 5r, for$
perfects. Sizes to IA. - Il
Evening star., 1953-12-01
8 DAY Mems Wear

Mems DuMGareeS
IrreeuIors; washable blue cotton e
denim duneorees Sizes 28 to AZ. ~
Limited quantities.
Mems ChambI.ay Shirts
Perfect quoIity washable cotton
chombroy. Sizes l4h to ~.
Mems Dress Stacks
lrreeuIors; royon and ocetote dress @
slocks. Sizes 80 to 38. to p
customer. -
Mems SWeatShirfS
First quoIity cotton knit, fleece
lined sweet shirts. Grey; S, M, L.
Mems Sweaters
Perfects, lrreeuIors; long sleeve G II
and sleeveless lOOoo wool slip p
over sweaters. -
Mems MuffIerS
lrreeuIors; long length q e&
frineed edge mufflers in '0' %
washable royon. -
Mems Gloves
Snort oil wool tproperIy IobeIedl
gloves for dress. sport. S, m, L.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
$ DAY Accessories

WOnlen'S Gloves
Perfects, lrreeuIors;
double woven cotton. " &M
nyIon, sueded royop, '0'~
royon dress gloves. ~ -
Handbags
Perfects, lrreeuIors; plastic, c. Ss
Golf, royon foIIe, velvet foil, p
winter handbags. Many with IL
zippers and inside fittings.
"Plus 20es Fed tax.
Plastic Umbrellas
Plastic umbrellas, covered in c. 4
clear Plastic; edged in red, p
green, black, plod. -
"Plus 2OTs Fed. Tax
Evening star., 1953-12-01
$ DAY Millinery
Winter. Millinery

A big new assortment OF the lotest G
styles and coIors for the holidays. %
Royon velvets, wool feIts; u" and i
23".
Evening star., 1953-12-01

Boys Winter. Caps
Lined cotton and royon winter cops &1
with eor-muffs and fIops. Small. y
medium, large. t
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
Four Jets, Lost In Rough
 Weather. Crash. Kill Pilots

LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga, R - Four Thunderjets in tight forma- ton suddenly shot through low hanging clouds near here early yesterday and slammed into a pine thicket, carrying their pilots to instant death.
 Officials at Dobbins Air Force Base in Marietta, Ga., home base of the single-seater Thunderjets, theorized that the planes got lost in rough, rainy weather. They crashed only a few minutes before they were scheduled to land at Dobbins.
 They were all members of the Atlanta Air National Guard unit
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
Thirty-Six Register For Mining Extension Course At Village of Unalakleet

The Unalakleet mining exten- sion course is now in full swing under the direction of Leo Mark Anthony. Thirty-six persons have registered and more are expected.
 Mark Anthony reports that his schedule follows the Nome one fairly we'll.
 Students include:
 John Akan, Lowell Anagick, Richard Anagick, Andrew Bango, Ada Degnan, Frank Degnan, Ted Duffield, Francis Eben, Isaac Eben, Wayne Eben, Joseph Eta geak, Leo Golden, Myles Gonang- nan, John Grant, Axel GyoLmiok, Harold Ivanoff, Edward Kout- chauk, Frank Miller, Peter Man. ouk, Samuel Nashoalook, Beatrice Otton, Oswald Paneok, Lillian Russell, Edgar Russell, Nick Riley, Franklin Soxie, Jacob Soxie, Ran som Bradley, Thomas Sagoonick, Eugene Sarren, Albert Kayouk- lux, Stella Miller, Edward Mitch ell, Henry Otton, Henry Pitmat- alik, and Spencer Strand.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
Britain and Iran Resume Diplomatic Relations
 Broken by Mossadegh

TERRAIN, Iran, R-A spokes- man for Premier Fazollah Zahe- dis government announced Satur- day the resumption of diplomatic relations with Britain.
 The move, forecast earlier by informed Iranian sources, came despite strong internal opposition, particularly on the part of Aya- tullah Kashani, powerful Moslem religious leader.
 Relations between the two na- tons were broken off 13 months ago by former Premier Moham- med Mossadegh as a result of the dispute over Iranian nationaliza- ton of properties of the British controlled Anglo Iranian Oil Go.
 Mossadegh, now being tried by an Iranian army court martial on treason charges, was busted last August in a pro-Royalist coup.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
Purge and Deport Lists Already Made Up In Event Communists Occupy US.

NEW YORK, R- A former Lithuanian diplomat says he be- lieves the Russians already have lists of people to be deported or purged if the United States should ever be occupied by the Commit nists.
 Atanas Trimakas, the former Baltic diplomat and now chairman of the economic department at Seton Hall University, Newark, N.J., says the Soviet prepared such lists for Lithuania before occupy ing it in 194O.
 Trimakas testified Friday be- fore a House committee investi- gating the Soviet Unions annexa- tion of the Baltic states. The hear ings continued here Saturday. Y-I
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
Kotzebue News

Bert Beltz and Woody Spag- nola were in Kotzebue recently, having flown from Nome in their Super Cruiser.
 MT. and Mrs. Art Fields and family will spend the winter in Noatak, where Mrs. Fields will be in charge of a skin sewing pro- gram for an Anchorage fur dealer
 Installation of the fire siren given Kotzebue by the Territorial Civil Defense organization has been completed and system of fire alarms set up. The village is also the proud possessor of fire fighting apparatus, including a Jeep bumper unit and trailer with tank and hose installed, received this fall through the efforts of Col. James Crockett, director of Civil Defense in the Territory.
 Volunteer firemen, under the direction of local Civil Defense director Harold Jacobson are or ganized, and Firemans Ball in the new community building is planned for later in the winter. Members of the National Guard will keep holes open in the ice along the entire village front, as they did last winter, to provide easily accessible water in case of emergency.
 Fred Crane returned from Fair banks recently where he had spent a week on business. Jack Bullock is also on business trip to the Interior city.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Anderson are visiting friends in Anchorage for several weeks. Harry is en- gineer in charge at the ANS Hos pital and Barbara is in the Wien Airlines office.
 MT. and Mrs. Rodney Lincoln departed recently for a sh or t visit in the states. Their three children are staying with MT. and Mrs. Abraham Lincoln until the return of the parents.
 With the annual reindeer coral ling and butchering completed, a surplus of reindeer is available in Kotzebue for the first time in years. The Escholtz Bay Govern ment herd numbered between 45O0 and 46OO deer this fall. Loans were made to qualified reindeer men including Lawrence Gray and George Keats, as part ners; Paul Hadley of Buckland re- ceived loan of 825 deer and Shields Downey got 83O on loan basis.
 Charlie Clark's herd shows an increase, numbering 1887 on the fall count against the 853 head loaned to him in the fall of 1851. The herd is on range out of Deer ing.
 Ross Stalker's herd at Noatak also showed an increase this fall, count of 1,07O against 824 last year. Constant herding has been essential this fall and at the pre- sent time due to the great num- bers of caribou going through the country. Reindeer follow a cari- bou migration unless restrained.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07

Finland is one of the most liter ate countries of the world, says the National Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
6296 Of Shoppers Use
Public transportation

The majority Of shoppers use
public transportation to reach
the downtown shopping areas. a
Junior Chamber of Commerce
parking survey revealed today.
The survey was conducted last
week by the Jaycees in nine
downtown department stores.
Sixty-two per cent of the 1859
persons who filled out the oues-
tionnaires said they reached the
downtown area by streetcar or
bus.
Thirty-two per cent of the
shoppers either drove or were
passengers in private vehicles.
and a little over 3 per cent hired
taxis. The survey showed that
only "a per cent walked to the
shopping areas.
The statistics will be used at
the Board of Trade Parking
Clinic, to be held Friday noon
in the Shoreham Hotel.
The survey also pointed out
that the majority of shoppers
questioned, 1873 per cent were
from the Northwest residential
areas.
OF those who came downtown
by automobile. 63.9 per cent
used parking lots and garages.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Poland S Conviction
OF Clergy AssaiIed
By Arthur Bliss Lane

The State Department has
condemned as "a mockery of
justice" the sentencing to prison
by the Communist government
of Poland Of a group of Catholic
clergymen on charges of spying
for the United States.
Arthur Bliss Lane, retired
American diplomat and former
Ambassador to Poland. who was
accused by the Communists of
employing the clergymen as
spies, termed the charge pure
fabrication"
Bishop Czeslaw Kaczmarek,
of Kielce. was sentenced to Il
years in prison and three priests
were given lesser terms in War
saw yesterday.
The State Department said
"such a mockery of justice un-
der the guise of a trial against
a high and venerated clergyman
has been seen before in Com
munist states" but that such
things will always arouse the
indignation of those who re-
spect the fundamental rights
and freedoms of man."
1t added that the Warsaw
trial was reminiscent Of the
religious persecution which ex-
listed in Stalin'S day." It was
the first such incidence since
death Of the former Soviet
Premier.
Mr.. Lane telegraphed Secre-
tary of State Dulles that he
considered the trial a tragedy
as respects Bishop Kaczmarek.
whom he had known as one
of Poland's most respected
churchmen and patriots"
Evening star., 1953-09-23

Because Muzor

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