davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Josephine Ross
Weds in VKqiniu

The Little Falls United Pres
byterian Church was the scene
on october 81 of the marriage
of Miss Josephine C. Ross and
Mr.. James w. Lankford. The
Rev. Frank A. Erwin ofhciated
at the ceremony.
Following a reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. w.
Buskey, the couple left on a we'd
ding trip to Florida. They will
reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Return

Brig. Gen. Millard Lewis. who
has been chief of the Air Force
Intelligence in Germany, and
Mrs. Lewis again are in Wash
ington. They have moved into
their own home on Watson street
which has been rented for sew
eral years. Last evening they
shared honors with Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. William Hall at the
dinner which Col. and Mrs. Wal
ter Grant Bryte, jr., gave in their
home.
Gen. and Mrs. Lewis and the
Brytes were next-door neighbors
in Germany and Mrs. Hall is
better known in the writing
world as Marguerite Higgins.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Photo
MRS. JEROME JACOBSON
The former
Miss Rita Rae Berger.

Miss Rita Rae Berger.
The marriage of Miss Rita
Rae Berger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Berger of this city.
to Mr.. Jerome Jacobson, took
place November l in the ball
room of Hotel 2400. The BRIDE
groom is the son of Mrs. M.
Jacobson and the late Mr.. Jacob
son of Chicago.
Rabbi Henry Segal officiated
at the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception and dinner.
The couple later left for a we'd
ding trip to the Pocono Noun
tains and upon their return will
reside in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

w eAO Ave A@SCNAs
Col. and Mrs. Nelson M. Lynde,
jr., of Yokohama, Japan. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Sally Ann to Mr.. Wade
Rigby Leech. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gordon Leech
of Washington. The wedding
will take place January 80.
Miss Lynde attended Chatel-
ard School in Switzerland,
Coker College and will gradu-
ate from the University of
Maryland in February. She is
a member of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
Mr.. Leech will also graduate
from the University of Mary
land in February and is q mem
Der Of Delta Tau Delta frater-
nifty.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
WANTED

Cook, dnousekeeper, maid. Sleep
in. Full time or three nights a
week. No laundry. Two adults,
/ child. Nice new small home.
Excellent time off. Pay SIS week.
Private room and bath in home.
Phone $1,000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

DOMESTIC HELP, HOTEL
MAIDS, CONSTRUCTION La
BORERS may contact Mrs. I.
Skyles when in need Of work at
the E. z. Employment Service,
1850 NV 9th ave-, phone 64-6714.
Hours 7:30 am. 400 pm.
Saturdays 7:30 am. 1900 noon.
Our fees are reasonable.
indef
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

A new CHS house for rent in
Liberty City, 1878 NV Goth st.
near 10Th ave. You can call at
1913 NV 9Th court, Miami, or at
1890 NV end terrace on 10th
ave-, Liberty City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
Houses For Sale SEQ 5S5s
IN LIBERTY CITY

your choice Street NV. 51st
The s4h Street solid rock and concrete II
three living kitchen, dining
There fireplace the living price
only $685. and the payment only $780,
The house 51st Terrace duplex where you
income It is completely furnished,
bedroom apartment and efficiency apartment
Each has bathroom fine buy with only $3.50 down
a full price Of $3.50.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
For Rent

Two large, unfinished rooms
in the rear. Private entrance.
Look for the fence, 1877 NV 10th
street.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI Fl ORIDA
PAGE SIXTEEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER &c, 1858
Sports Closeups
BY FRITZ POLLARD
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK (Goba - 1t won't be long before the subway
sedes will be The Dodgers and the Yankees will be at again.
and this writer going limb and pick the Dodgers This is
not done because sentimental feeling for the unddog but
records anything at ALL the Buns are in.
player by player comparison reveals interesting facts
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

FURNISHED - One room eff
cheney apartment, $3.50 per
week. 1858 NV 46th st. Phone
64-4819.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

The Dodgers club batting 3O and the Yankees 28
Based these figures the Dodgers far superior However,
thing happen short series Even good teams have
been known to hit sps and lose number Of succession
This happened both this notably the Yanks
On pitching records the Yank would to have the edge
Only Eskne The Dodger pitchers has impressive record
the pitchers again.
short SERIES the Yankee team could fo and Of the Dodgr
pitchers could with brilliant though
not In the record books as top pitchers this simply folly
discount the that could Joe Black
Roe Billy All known come
through in pinch.
So basis figures together with impressive per-
tormances turned in by the Dodger pitching STAFF and the
the Dedger BENCH I'll take them to the Yankees.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
FOR SALE

LOTS - in Goulds. Reasonable.
Call 64-2814.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
I'd Case of Dead Prisoner
Turning Up Alive Is Reported

at least two witnesses who said
they had seen Pfc. Mccoy killed
when the outpost to which he
was assigned was overrun.
Tokyo came in with confirma-
ton that Pfc. Mccoy was re.
leased and said he was cap
tured July 25. three days before
the armistice was signed.
Headquarters here said re-
check had produced information
that he was in satisfactory con-
dition" when freed.
Routine casualty notices go
by telegraph but the mixup took
the Mccoy case out of that class
and 1t. Col. Franklin B. Nihaut.
head of the personal affairs
branch at headquarters. person.
ally telephoned the family this
morning. He was unable to
reach the freed mans mother.
Mrs. Walter Frein, at home, but
talked to his stepfather at his
Office.
Pfc. Mccoy was the second
back-from -the-dead case pro-
duced by the prisoner exchange.
Army Corpl. Henry H. Kern
of Hardin, Mont, reported killed
in action a month ago, was ex-
changed earlier.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
BY the Associa.ed Press

Marine Corps headquarters to-
day telephoned official confirma-
ton to the family of Pfc. Donald
K. Mccoy that the MuSkegon
(MichD youth has been freed in
the Korean prisoner exchange
and not killed as the relatives
previously were notified.
The first welcome word on
Pfc. Mccoy came last night in
the list of exchanged prisoners
from Munsan. Korea.
NewSmen carrying that infor-
nation to the family home were
shown an official telegram from
the Pentagon reporting that he
had been killed in the last
stages of the Korean fighting.
Inquiries to Marine headquar-
ters and to the Far East COM
mand produced confusing re-
sponSeS. The Marines casualty
section in Tokyo said it had not
listed any Donald Mccoy as
dead. And the Pentagon had
trouble finding any record of no.
tif1cation to the family.
But a night-long check Of
files showed that telegraphic
notice had gone out July 25. A
spokesman at headquarters said
it was based on reports from
Evening star., 1953-08-26
BY the Asseeinisd pras.

MUNSAN. Aug. 26. - The
United Nations Command an
nounced this official master list
Of American war prisoners freed
yesterday at Panmunjom:
ALABAMA--First 1t. George p Shedd,
SDrnig Hill; Corpl. Morris N. Price.
ARKANSAS -corpl william C. Wood,
Sdsn; Pfc. Lloyd E. Hardwick, Fort
:. ciALIIP,oRNIA.Ptc. 4. 70 Joseph M: pssue.
man, San Francisco: Pvt. Leonard NJ.
Schlinghoff, Los Angeles: Serst. Tarsicio
CONNECTICUT - corpl. Donald NJ
pisTRIeT 81 COLUMBIA = corpl
FLoRIDA-serst. Allen Cain, jr..
Roseland; serst. Howard Cook. Key
GEoRo1A-Pvt. Charlie c. Code
HAWAu-corpl. Frank x. vellisas.
IDAHO-Pfc. Anne D. Ivie. Boise.
ILINOIS-Corpl. Arthur E. Doyle. jr.,
Chicago: Pfc. Raymond L. Dunnine
Creal Springs; Pfc. Wayne r. Erickson,
New Lenox; sergt., l. lc Richard C. .Rook.
boro; First 1t. Roy T. Byrd. Winnetka.
INDIANA-First 1t. Walter L. Jack
1oWA-corpl. Louis stick. jr., Daven-
port; Corpl. John E. Ryan, New Albin:
PIC. Frank. M. Briggs, Des Moines.
KANSAS-Sergt. Edward c. Hayes.
Garden City.
KEENTUcKYaaPfc; Taggett Allen, West
Sawood: Sergt; John F; Gartin. Cordell;
Fic. Charles Frost. MiddleSboro;, Second
,t
Harlem D. Armour. Bowling Green.
>, LoU1S1ANA-Pfc. Shelby G. Creel.
I1MsEsis2Ra1S MsAR2GASDm Robert ]; Chester
more; corpl. ' Donaid K K 'ani schminehte Sf
MAssAcHUsETTs-Pvt George E.
Cato, Everett serst. Edward Fisher.
"sS NJ MreA1sAN-gsrst. saf5SaS William A. Dem
Detroit Corpl. Joseph E. Cossetti,
Raafh PsrE RGsPf%an Pe DoRSd R3E & Meco9 s%9
Muskeeon; First 1t. Henry L. Nielsen,
Joseph: Corpl. Irving Langell. jr.. Marine
MINNEsoTA-sergt. Garlyn G. Tup-
per. coleraine;, Corpl Kenneth H. Han
son. Minneapolis: Pfc. Daniel D. Herman
MissfssiPPI-Pfc, William G. San
Mize; Pfc. johnnie R. Sinner. Bolivar
MISSOURI-Corpl. Don L. Warren,
Williamsville; Corpl. John E. Shaw, st.
Louis: Corpl. Ramon L. Gray, st. Louis;
Pfc. Johnnie r. Sinner, Bolivar.
fel, Alliance.
NEvADA-Pfc. Raymond L. Yoss. Nei-
NEW UNSATISFACTORY. Irving D.
Blodgett, ir.. Claremont.
NEW JERSEY-PVt Robert D. Fla
mino Newark; Corpl Olaf w B. Har-
bout, Tltusville:- Pfc. Christopher G. Nc
Andrews, Plainfeld.
Juarez; Corpi. Antonio j. SANCHEZ Al
buquerque.
NEW YoRK-corpl. Joseph p. Ken
nedy. BROOKLYN Pfc. Thomas P. Cum
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Released Prisoner
Learns His Parents
Believed Him Dead
BY the Associated Press

INCHON. Korea, Aug 26.-
What? I'm plenty alive. I'll tell
you that"
The man talking was Corpl.
Henry H. Kern of Hardin, Mont,
who was reported killed in ac-
ton month ago.
Corpl. Kern, %, was released
from a Communist prison camp
yesterday. 1t was not until to-
day, when he had been cleared
by doctors at the Inchon re-
placement depot prior to board
ing a ship for home. that Corpl.
Kern was told his parents
thought he was dead.
He became nervous. His fin
gers shook.
Il was supposed to be dead
and here I am sitting here" he
said. "I'm just catching up with
myself"
Father Hopes Report Is Right.
When told yesterday that his
son was alive and on his way
home, Corpl. Kern's father said
in Montana II hope this report
is right"
That's just like dad" young
Kern said. HE shouldn't believe
the worst all the time. That's
him.
Il hope my folks didn't take
that report that I was dead too
hard"
Corpl. Kern has a sweetheart
in Sheridan, Wyo., whom he
fears may also have thought he
was dead. He had hoped to go
home to marry her last month,
but was captured and didn't
quite make it,"
Now, Corpl. Kern said, he,
hopes the wedding will take
place soon. He declined to give
her name.
He said he could not under
stand how he had been listed
as killed in action. The notifica-
ton his father received from the
Army said Corpl. Kern was killed
by an artillery fragment in the
last big Communist push of the
war.
MY only wounds were just
a little piece of shell in my right
wrist here and a sprained ankle"
he said. II was caught IN a
barrage all tight. A round
landed so close to me I could
feel the heat on the back of my
neck. The conclusion picked up
both my feet and knocked my
right foot against tree. That's
how got the sprained ankle"
Captured With Marylander.
Corpl. Kern said he and his
platoon leader, 1t. Donald Bast
of Catonsville, Md, we're cap
tured together the night of July
10 in the Chorwon area of the
central front. 1t. Bast also was
freed yesterday.
When the barage lifted, Corpl.
Kern and 1t. Bast found them
selves surrounded by Chinese
Reds holding burp guns.
They sood there with their
hands in the air while flares lit
the sky. Corpl. Kern said he
had been sure the infantrymen
on the hill saw them being
taken captive.
I'm very surprised about all
this" he said. THAT never en-
tered my mind at all. I thought
I would be listed as missing"
Its a great feeling to be
alive" he added.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Missing Sons Alive, Mothers
Learn From Freed POW List

Then he worked for the Army
Map Service until he was drafted
| in March, 1852. He trained at
| Camp Chaffee, Ark, and went
! to Korea on October II. 1852.
He has two brothers. William,
II, who goes to Armstrong High
School, and Louis, IL. who will
attend Randall School next
month.
| In the case of Pvt. Honeycutt,
the mother, Mrs. Nealan Honey
cutt expressed both happiness
land surprise on hearing the boy
was alive and freed prisoner
I'VE didn't know what to
think" she said. Charles wife,
who now is in Chester, Pa, heard
last from him on July II, this
year. He said they were having
pretty hard battles, and told
how much ammunition they were
firing and how much they were
going to fire the next day."
Feared His Death.
The next the wife and mother
received was a telegram saying
Charles was missing as of only
10 days ago.
I'VE thought he might have
been killed" the mother said.
I'VE really didn't know"
The soldier, who Is 81, was
born in Roam Mountain, Tenn.
He first went to Chester and
then to Damascus. He was with
Battery A. 300th Field Artillery
Battalion, 9th Army Corps.
Sergt. Marble, who was with
Company K, 21st Infantry Regi-
ment, Oath Infantry Division,
! has been prisoner since early
in the Korean war. He is the
brother of Mrs. Eva VICAR of
Harrisonburg and has a half
brother Ralph and a first cou-
sin. Paul Marble, residing there.
The sergeant was born and
educated in McGaheysville, near
HarriSonburg. He has been in
the Army more than five years
and was captured by the Com
munists in July, 1850, about a
month after the conflict started.
Yule Card in 1852.
A member of his family said
Sergt. Marbles letters indicated
he had been hospitalized before
being taken to Pyok-Dong prison
camp. A Christmas card for
1852, received in March of this
year, said the soldier was well,
Ralph Marble said. Mr.. Marble
answered the soldier but never
heard from him again.
One of Sergt. Marbles BROTH
ers, Lawrence, was killed in
World War II, and another
brother, William H. Marble, is
a veteran of that conflict.
The following men from Mary
land and Virginia also were
listed as being released last
night:
Pfc. Robert j. Chester, Luther
vile. Md; Pfc. Gerald j. Smith,
Baltimore; Corpl. Donald R.
Schminchke, Baltimore; Corpl.
Patrick Cress, Gate City, Va,
and 1st 1t. Joe T. Harrison,
Hampton, Va.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
POWs
Continued From First PageO

Continued From First Page)
104 POWs, we're within 10 days
sailing time from San Fran
cisco's Golden Gate.
The Gen, William F. Hase,
carrying nearly $50 ex-prisoners
was due to dock Saturday; the
hospital ship Haven will arrive
September 4, and the Marine Ad-
der. with 367 should tie up Sep
tember 4 or S.
The first POW ship to arrive
in the United States docked Sun
day in San Francisco with 1923
liberated GIs.
Two American officers brought
the news that the Reds probably
will return prisoners sentenced
to jail for minor offenses for de-
flying their Communist captors.
Tells Of COmmutatiOns.
1t. George P. Shedd, of Spring
Hill, Ala, said the Reds COM
muted terms handed three fellow
officers in the last days of the
war.
He said the three, and possibly
others, were now at Kaesong
awaiting repatriation along with
about 800 other American Of
ficers.
A Michigan pilot, 1t. Henry
Nelson of st. Joseph, told news
men six or seven men sentenced
at his camp at Pyoktong were at
Kaesong.
From the first day of prisoner
exchange, returning Americans
told of being handed armistice
eve prison terms from one to
three years for infractions.
There was still no Official word
when the Reds will hand over
their prize prisoner. Maj. Gen.
William F. Dean, commander of
the oath Division, who was cap
tured in the early days of the
war
One repatriate, Pfc. Daniel D.
Norman of Minneapolis, Mimi.
said he heard rumors in Kaesong
that Gen. Dean was already
there awaiting repatriation.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
ChopIin's Boby Named
For Eugene O'NeiII
By the Asseeiated Pre.s

LAUSANNE. Switzerland, Aug
26. Charlie Chaplin's new
eight-pound baby boy has beer
named Eugene after Mrs. Chap
Inns father, playwright Eugene
O'Neill.
The baby was born Sunday
night at clinic here. Mrs
Chaplin, the former Oona O'Neill
and the baby were reported do
ing well at the clinic today.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Freed American Prisoners

ninsham. Emirs; Pvt Richard G Foster
! Glendale; Pvt. Robert A. Coyle. Bronx:
/ Pvt: Perry J. Addesso Brooklyn; Pfc.
Lester A. Ribbeck. Lockport; Corpl. Ray
Heinrich, Johnston City; Sergt. Herman
NORTH cARoLiNA-Pfc. Pharis L
Grsen' Green Forest City; Pfc, Clarence Hun
Rotten, Wilpar: Pfc. Thomas j. simpkins,
oHio@corpl. Dennis R. Boston. ir.
Eairborn; Pfc. Thomas c. woodward
Cleveland; Pfc. Donald j. Young. Toiedo;
Sorpl. Beecher N. ,Mefford Lebanon;
oKLAHoMA-corpl. Floyd z. Wiley
III Tulsa; serst. Lester e. Anderson.
fR s!e }sSk R. Mts0n dsnsIa aasTsh
SaHI minss HughssyiIls; s1ts Pfc RIshaTd Cum
Bed!daingsr, Apollo; cOrpi. Augustine r
:, PUERTO Rfco-Pfc. Raphael H.
RHODE isEANDMPfc' fsGsSS. Hrffto0i Robert j. Dali
SOUTH cARoLINA-Pvt. Carlson J.
letter ,,,IiG Union: Pfc. Darling P. shipes'
SOUTH DAKoTA-Pvt. Walter L.
Geppert Alexandria
TENNESSEE-Pfc. Lloyd P. Jones,
WaShburn; Pfc. James E.. Wilson,
Chattanooea: CorpL James w. Smith,
! Crossville: Corpl. G. w. jenkins, Louis
vile; Pfc. James L. Lawson, Newcomb.
| TEXAS-Pfc. Kenneth F. Neville. Dali
las; Sergt. Gilberto Trejo, Rio Grande
City; Pfc. Milas Shanklin, jr., Cooper
Pvt. Merle W. Pitt Canyon; Sergt Ami
Abraham r. Hernandez, Waco; Pfc. Eu-
gene l., Scott. Ell .Paso; Sergt. Edwin
! ". Vollers. Houston; Corpl. Curtis
| A. Thompson. Lubbock; Corpl. Lawrence
| A. Heard, WaxahacI1ie; Sergt. Randall P.
lie BLANC Port Acres.
UTAH-sergt. Douglas A. Coleman,
vIRGiNIA-corpl. Patrick cress. Gate
City; l$t It Joe T, Harrison, Hampton;
WASH1NGTON-1st 1t. Edward H.
| Lyles, Tacoma
WEST VIRGINIA-corpl. Norman H.
| Bradley Henlawson; Pfc. Richard sam
! uel Sydnor Fayetteville; Pfc. Glacel E.
| Perry, BaiSden.
WISCONSIN-Pfc Charles P. Schom-
| mer. Milwaukee: Pfc. Donald F. HoefS,
! Milwaukee; Corpl. Darrell J. Krenz. Nc
| Farland; Sergt Reuben D. Fischer,
MarShfield
Evening star., 1953-08-26

A Washington man whose
mother did not know he was a
prisoner of war in Korea was
named last night as being re-
leased by the Communists.
He is Corpl. George H. Ford
of Battery A. 424th Field Ar
tillery Battalion. His mother
is Mrs. Gwinnette L. Ford of 161
Hickman street Sc.
In another case, involving a
soldier from Damascus, Md, Mrs
Pearl M. Honeycutt thought her
son, Pfc. Charles Honeycutt
probably was dead. However
The Star told her he was named
as being a freed prisoner OF
war.
In a third instance, Sergt.
Dallas L. Marble. "a. of Harri-
sonburg, Va, was reported as
released from prison camp.
Mrs. Ford, when first notified
by this newspaper that her son
was listed as freed, said that last
July 25 she received a telegram
from the Defense Department
saying he was missing in action,
L did not know he was a pris-
oner," she said. "The last letter
l received from George was on
July IL. and I had no word since
except the telegram.
Held Out Hope.
I'm his letter, he said he was
sort OF rushed and would send
a long letter in few days. But
I never got it.
i felt like he was a prisoner
but I never felt that he was
dead. just didn't want to feel
that way. I never gave up hope. A."
Mrs. Ford, who works for the
Federal Bureau of Public Roads,
could hardly catch her breath
when told Of the good news.
"Oh, goodness" she exclaimed.
This is awonderful night. I'll
be waiting to hear his voice. I
know he'll call me when he gets
the chance"
She said she had been reading
the prisoner-of-war lists for
weeks and watching television
and listening to radio. Once,
some friend told her her sons
name had been called, but the
report was false.
Dunbar Graduate.
The soldier, who is %, was
born in Washington. He was
graduated from Dunbar High
School and attended Miner
Teachers College for 18 months.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

ish and French Morocco and the
free city Of Tangier.
1t. Gen. Rafael Garcia Valino
warned that Spain could not
watch the French action with
indifference" and warned that
natural repercuss1ons must
take place in our zone"
Caliph Muley Hassan warned
that the French act would re-
vertebrate throughout all Nor
occo and "resound in every land
where the voice of liberty is
heard"
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Morocco
Continued From First Page. }

- =
to protect the Sultan Of Mo-
rocco.
Meanwhile, repercussions of
the Sultan'S overthrow continued
to agitate the Mediterranean
area. In Cairo, Ahmed Shukeri,
assistant secretary general of
the eight-nation Arab League.
accused the United States of
backing French imperialism in
North Africa to safeguard it's
own interests there" At the
same time the Egyptian Foreign
Office announced it has lodged
formal protests with the French
government.
In Tetuan, Spanish Morocco,
the Spanish high commissioner
and the Arab caliph also Joined
in denouncing the French action.
Traditionally the Sultan is con-
sidered to reign over both Span
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Telephone Wa|kout
Tying Up All U. 5.
Long Lines Looms
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-The
threat of a strike that would tie
up all the Nations long distance
telephone facilities loomed today
as efforts to solve a labor dispute
continued.
John LotZ, president of the
New York City Union local which
represents about one-third of the
Nations $4,000 long lines workers
for Bell System affiliates, said
that although no strike has been
authorized there is a very def
mite threat of a walkout."
THE members are impatient
with the stalling tactics of the
management, and I don't know
If we can hold them"
Mr.. Lotz made the comment
following published reports that
a Nationwide walkout would get
underway about noon today.
Not Aware of Strike Plan.
National officials of the union,
the C1O Communications Work
ers of America, were not avail
able for comment, and some
other union sources said they
were not aware of any general
strike plan.
The national wage-contract
dispute between the CWA and
the Long Lines Department of
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.. has already led to
scattered walkouts.
In addition several thousand
workers in two affiliates. the In
diana and Southwestern Bell
Telephone Companies, are on
strike over contract issues not
connected with the long lines
discussions here.
Flareups of violence continued,
with reports of new instances
yesterday of trunk cables cut or
damaged by bullets fired into
them.
Following day-long talks, of
ficials of the Bell System and the
union recessed last night with
out reporting any progress. Fur
ther talks were scheduled today.
AS the session resumed this
morning, Anthony Seghy, acting
director of the unions bargain
ing unit, replied mo comment"
when asked by reporters con-
corning the possibility of a strike.
To other questions he replied
II haven't got time to talk to
you now"
Could Idle 100000.
Mr.. Lotz said a long-lineS
Walkout could idle all the 100000
CWA members across the Ma
ton. He explained that local
telephone workers would be ex-
pected to respect long-lines
workers picket lines at eX-
changes.
A company spokesman said
A. T. & T. knew of no strike
and that although the con-
tract expired July 5 it could
not be terminated without so
days notice. The spokesman
said no such notice had been
given.
There have been long-lines
Walkouts in Boston, Philadelphia,
Springfield, Mass, and other
cities. Local union leaders at
tributed these walkouts to "com-
pany stalling" in the New York
talks. The company denies it
is Stalling.
Wage demands and other is
sues in the long-lines dispute
have not been specified.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
TV for Small Fry

NEW YORK (PD.-The small
fry are coming into their own as
far as television and radio re-
ception are concerned, according
to a survey which shows that
most second video receivers in
today's home do not go into the
family den or study. They go
into juniors room or junior
miss