davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-29
County x-Ray Survey
OPENS With 4 Areas
Due for 1907 Check

Prince Georges County's second
annual free chest x-ray survey
will be given in only four COM
munities this year in an effort TO
make a more intensive check OF
persons in those areas.
The program actually got under
way yesterday in two Of the COM
munities. Greenbelt and Brandy
wine. A similar check will be
made in Laurel and the Fairmont
Heights area within the next
10 days.
DR.. Thomas s. Englar. county
health ofiicer. reported the sur
vey Is being concentrated In these
four areas in the hopes OF obtain
ing a 100 per cent x-ray count a,
each place. Last year. about IL.
900 of the county's estimated
$50. 900 persons took advantage OF
the survey. conducted throughout
the county.
A "transportable" X-ray uni,
was on duty at the Greenoeli
Elementary School from noon tc
6p.m. yesterday. The hours there
today are from 2 TO 3 pm. Tho
same hours will prevail tomorrow
while on Friday 1t will Be In op-
Grafton from 10 am. to 4 pm.
| The following Is the schedule
for the mobile unit In the Fair
mont Heights area. including sew
eral other adjacent Negro COM
munities: Friday. Cedar Heights
Tuesday. Fairmont Heights Are
house: next Wednesday. Watkin,
store. Fairmont Heights: July 7
Fairmont Heights Elementary
| School for Chapel Oaks area
and July Q. Highland Park Ele-
mentary School. Hours at each
place will be from noon TO 9 pm
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Carolina Firm Low Bidder
On Two Road Projects
~ shs Asso<iossd Press

BALTIMO June "a
North Carolina firm was low bid
der on two building projects on
which the States Roads commis-
sion yesterday tabulated offers.
Nello L. Teer Co. Of Durham
submitted the low offers to build
dual highways In Anne Arundel
and Worcester Counties.
II offered to build "a miles Of
highway between Parole and South
River for S1.4ll.l1o.00. II bid
$s47, 1850 for So miles Of high
way from Herring Greek to State
Route 452.
Mcclure & Rolfe. Inc. Of
Washington. D. c.. submitted the
lowest bid Of $44.14s.35 TO widen
the Suitland road In Prince
Georges County.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
New Officers Instolled
by Scot PIeosont Lions

James r. Strong. Naval Gun
Factory architect. has been In
stalled as president Of the Seat
Pleasant Lions Club. Mr.. Ssrona
succeeds Clarence M. Mace. who
Was installed a. secretary.
Other cfncers installed by Ed
ward r. Robertson. . past press-
dent. we're:
J. w. Tanner. treasurer. LIren
Payne, Harry Aymstrons and
Jacob Shapiro. vice presidents: !:
Van Moreland. hon tanner. and Al
bert Ool6ssstn, tail eisteT.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
3-Judge Panel Weighs
Pleas on Montgomery
LAWYER Restrictions

A three judge panel In Mont
gomery County Circuit Court to-
day had under advisement oppos-
ing arguments in legal attack on
the validity of six-year -old court
rule restricting practice before the
court to. o.certain attorneys.
The rule specifies that only
members Of the Montgomery bar
shall be permitted to practice be-
fore the court. Nonmembers who
have been admitted to practice be-
fore the Maryland Court OF Ap-
peals may appear II they are as
sociated with q Montgomery bar
member. :
Constitutionaiity Of 4 1943
local law under which the rule was
adopted was challenged by Louis
Lebowitz, a Prince Georges coun-
ty and Washington attorney. He
also charged that the rule creates
a monopoly.
Two Motions Denied.
Before beginning his arguments
Mr.. Lebowitz fled a motion to dis
qualify the court from sitting In
the case.
The motion was denied how
ever by Chief Judge Charles w.
Woodward. who heard the argu-
ment with Judges Steadman Pres
colt and Patrick Schnauffer.
Mr.. Lebowitz then requested
that the court ask the Court OF
Appeals to assign a Judge to hear
the case. After conferring nearly
an hour. the three denied this re-
quest also.
we feel" Judge Woodward de-
clared. that II there are any de-
fects in the rule we are just as
anxious as any other judges to
correct them"
In his argument. Mr.. Lebowitz
claimed the title of the l943 act
was defective because it said moth
ing about repeating q general Law
which empowers any attorney ad-
mitted to practice before the
Court Of Appeals to practice In any
court In the State.
Points to Slot Ruling.
He said q comparable situation
existed in Prince Georges County
where Judge Charles c. Marbury
last week ruled that the county
slot machine law was unconstitu-
tional. because its title said moth
ing about repeating the State s
Iantigambling law.
He asserted that the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court per-
mits Montgomery County attor-
neys to practice there without as
sociating themselves with local
counsel.
Supporting the rule were Attor-
neys Vivian Simpson. Robert Peter
and Neal Parke. retired Court Of
Appeal Judge.
Mr.. Parke said the rule Is in
tended to give the court proper
control over the attorneys prac-
ticing before 1t. He added that an
attorney who refuses to associate
himself with q local lawyer In ap-
pearing outside his own county is
working at q disadvantage TO his
client"
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Driver Killed. Two Hui
AS Iaxicsb His Tree

A taxicab driver Was killed last
ntst,t when his cab vent OF ths
road near Triangle. Va and
struck q tree.
Edward Joseph kesoek. -, of
Trsansle, died shortly after ad-
mission 10 the Naval Hospital ~
ouan;aco. Two paaaensers In th&
cab Who police have not sdenssfsed
also wsre taken 20 the hospaiai.
Police said one Of the passenxeTs
was . Marine and ths otnef yas
d WOMAN.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Pay Raise Effort Planned
For Temporary teachers

Efforts will Be made soosa In
Congress to protect temporary
teachers from possible loss OF the
$3.50 annual pay raise now pend
ina In the Senate
The teachers are threatened
with the loss because their con-
tracts expire tomorrow. and the
HOUSE passed bill. now await.ns
Senate action. would provide that,
TO quality for The pay rsi~. .
District empioye must have been
on the payroll on the date Of
enactment Of the iav.
Senate Dssirie; leaders hope 10
call up the bill for . Senate vote
today and 10 amend the measure
70 make II effective June %.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Stur Movies

Community movies. Kpnasessd
hy The Star. ths ReeYession d.
pertsneas and ttse YIlrs Cessss. sss
stssestuled for 0 oe1ork tonsxfss.
Programs os ecsnsdy. Sparta. car
toorsa And musicians wffI be sss0wn
81 Tire toilo~aaT paayE-osF~is stsd
recreation e~rt~rs
rsws@st~ssesssst. G sssssa - ssass ss@4
sss@.. vS~zxa sss ysssssss sssssas
~
tss#ss ssssssass sss rsssssss
as<assKss. TAaysssess sns . sssxszs sf
casyt eas~ yasssrssss esd Lssaass@ss
sssswxs NW
sa@ss~s TsaFs ~saaaa sss essssss
Assss -sssss~ssss@&e xas T@as~
sssss7s 81
Lssassssaa isssssNs@s ysss sss ss
SE%sA&E sks<sss
ksvsss fsaszA sAs ~ ss@ssAs ~
kszssff psxsfA esd q sssassz sw
hssrsMx nss9sssa sssas# sss ssss
esses y q
iArsssss asxza smA l. ssss~n -
Evening star., 1949-06-29
School I0peratingFund
May Show $4,000
Deficit in Arlington

A $26, 900 deficit in the Airing
ton school operating fund may
show up in this years budget be-
cause the amount cannot be re-
paid out Of a school construction
fund.
This came to light today as one
Of the first problems expected to
confront the county's new school
superintendent, William A. Early.
who arrived yesterday and will
succeed Supt. Fletcher Kemp on
Friday.
The legal technicality which
prevents the transfer Of money
from one school fund to another
was disclosed in a letter by Coun-
ty Treasurer John Locke Green
to the School Board.
The School Board sought to
transfer $258. .993.59 from its bond
construction fund to the general
fund. OF this amount. $232. 1874
was money that a former School
Board had taken from the general
fund to pay for construction Of
additions to Stonewall Jack
son and Woodlawn Elementary
Schools.
Bonds Were Not Sold
The former School Board
planned to pay for the two addi-
tions with bond money. but drew
from the general fund at that
time because school construction
bonds had not been sold.
The present School Board said
that in addition to the 1892 1874,
another $26 6,059.59 had been spent
for items including equipment and
grading which were not provided
for in the original contract.
The treasurer said he has trans
ferred only $232.93 back to the
general operating fund.
School officials said they had
not received the letter from MIR.
Green. but spokesman for the
board said no serious curtailment
OF operations Is anticipated.
First Meeting Friday.
When Mr.. Early arrived yester-
day he was accompanied by his
wife and 10-month-old son. They
moved into an apartment at 70S
South Arlington Mill drive.
The new superintendent will
have his first meeting with the
board at 5 pm. Friday, when bids
for construction Of the new
Greenbriar elementary school will
be opened.
The Arlington County School
Employees Association, an inde-
pendent union representing GUS
todial workers in the schools, last
night asked the School Board for
20 per cent increase in wages
and a 40-hour work week. The
custodial workers also asked for
20 days sick leave annually and
20 days annual leave.
A School Board spokesman said
the workers now receive annual
salaries of $4,000 to $4,000 and
work 48 hours a week Their re-
quests we're taken under advise
ment.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Contracts Let for Six
Street Projects in
Montgomery County


Montgomery County Manager
Irving @ McNayr announced
yesterday tha; contracts tntalgng
approximately sal1 600 have been
awarded for SIX street inpyore
men, projects The announce
men, Was made AT the County
Councils meeting In Rockville
Largest OF the contracts is sss =
SOC so for the improvement o!
Plyers Mil road from Georgia
avenue 10 81 Paul street. Silver
Spring The successful bidder MAS
W. I Bryant
Other projects included
Jones Mil and Jones Btldss
roads from East West highway 10
Connecticut avenue. ss3. $40 90 to
the Francis O. Day Co, Inc
Ellsworth drive from Cedar
street 10 Dale drive Silver Spring
S33. 100 .aS. TO the Contee Sand &
Gravel Co,
Resonins Requests Approved,
West side OF Tenhrook drive
from Forest 0len road 10 Goodwin
drive. Silver Sprins. sil+o 80 :
Rosedale avenue. Bethesda, So
1880. and Montgomery street
from Belmont avenue 10 kifkside
drive. Chevy Chase. 81. .3os os. The
successful bidder in all three prof.
ects vas Curtin e. johnson
The council approved Ave re-
coming applications They are
Carolyn A. Paddon and Prank
Abell. residential A 10 CONNER
ciai d OF property st e2e Wayne
avenue. Silver Sprinr
Robert B. Hall. agent for Ethel
c. Nichols. residential A TO com
merciai D o, 1879 Del Ray avenue
Bethesda.
Nora Z. Wrenn. residential A
TO commercial ID OF eo2 Thayer
avenue. Silver Spring
Welfare Board Member Named.
Robert c. Christie, attorney for
Francis and Frances Z Yates
residential A 10 commercial D oi
pa Wayne avenue.
Thomas N. FARRELL and Rosa NJ
FARRELL. residential A TO CONNER
cial D OF two lots on the west aide
OF Viers Mil road near Georgia
avenue. Wheaton.
After public hearing. the
Council last night took under ad-
visement applications for exten-
sions Of commercially zoned areas
along the south side Of the Ken
sinsto Wheaton road.
A petition by william and Leslie
Silberbers and Samuel 8 Houltor
to rezone two adjacent tracts
about . block west of Madison
avenue vas opposed by Carroll
creitz and Elmer GoebeI. who
submitted . petition with IL
names
Another application asked that
q 4 400 square foot tract adjacen,
to the Congressional Airport b.
resoned from residential A TO com
merclai d.
Tayiors Apply for Keronins.
Ethel and James H. Taylor
asked that the <o-foot strip BE-
tween the airport and their horns
be resoned to permit them 10
operate . gift shop. The Tayiors
now operate the Central Hobby
Shop In Bethesda.
A petition askina that . IS BOO
square-foot tract on the north side
OF the Kenxinst ton Wheaton road
st It's intersection with Madison
avenue be rezoned from residential
A to commercial d Was with
drawn by J. A. Cook.
In another action. the council
appointed q. Gregg EvernRsm
Silver Spring attorney. To the
County Welfare Board. De sue
eeeds Pred L. Lutes. Silver sprins
banker. who resigned, Mr.. Evern.
gam's term viii expire May 81,
1850,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-24

$500 miro IN Sadpot ieoe @ohe
getau ipenn Sas @las in Saft bleibt
bis sur 3cit ooB oie Shau IN Glepe-
lmb am Somstae, ben 26. 9top.,
mfpmmt, iollte ser Yreis $4,000 iein
Sir iein critics oifcntlihes bier
1Grihcincl miro GomarO ieinc Sbo;l
in Glepelanos Yublic Sale leilt.
Gus 2H StluNoe Hro9ranm 'bliebt
ein oie re9elnldBige Sanstae NgG
@roaocalt BON ser 8itt,e. Die Strei=
ter lperoen aus ser gluoience fltr5
Dor Mnfnl,g oes Spiels auserlpdbit.
Grntrittstarten 81 buben bei BUR.
rolps Sidct Office, 419 Guclio slpe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-24
NelieiSte pertr6ee

Die 5lpei Viblilhcn 8eicsc apal
oos Sbema iuoriiher Gapangeliit 5
3. Neltielo am Somtos, Sen 20
Nopenrbcr, Iprah. Gr ioete nit gu
tber, mir iino perpilibtet bas Moral
core Sitteneeleb 81 bolten, apeiI e.
auf sic 9tatlr 8pttes gcgriinoet ii
llno nibt perGnoert ,peroen fann
Gbriltus foroert 8ebpriom eegei
fem @eiet, lpibreno oas ceremonial
6eiet MIR Gorbiloer llno Shotte,
iparen auf Gbriltus llno nit Dem
&rell5e al,Igehort babcn. Nah ben
0eict Ser 10 @ebote miro sic 8cl1
gerihtct aueroCn. Yreb. ~, 13. ID
llno Sac. =, t2. llno iie olrd) oel
Soren eiugeben IN oie Staot 8pttes
lucrocu oie @ebote baltcn. Sff. 90
IA. Siteratrr iiber bieiel, @egenitan>
miro gerne otf slnirage an irgenb ei.
ne aoreiie irei 5ugeionot ,peroen.
Gpang. s. 8. Neufelo, 1876 Sigh
luno Ho., Glepelano If, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-24
Das GlepeIan> ;6e,acr
Department
Icmcr Terbiitnnas Yiiru.

Sr elllem 9erid)t an sic Sbir
,Slre Safetp Committee, bcridtet Ser
Goriitenoe ser Stonaro Gil Gom
panp oab &crclene 10 toOlih lit al:
Die Itpmiihe 9ombe. Sm Sbipitaat
allein baben lestes Ssobr iiber bun,
oert Selte ibr 9eben perloren neil
iic &erc'ene beniisteu nm Seuer on
5n5inoen. >Wtebr als 5ipeibunocrt
Sellte, Die meiiten parcn ainber,
murSen geliibmt ooer perltiimmelt
fiir Sebcnlong neil icnluno oarnn
bcltalo ons Scl,cr nit &croienc onrl
fuhen.
SHele Sellte bnbcn &droicne &C,
brnllbt labrelung obue in Sroller All
geroten, ia9t Gbef Glnwr Goin bon,
Gleuelaio 6eller Department, obrr
"'le lilro niht gcibeit", iaatc er, ,,lic
louren lllir 9lllfllb llll0 pcrlpren ent,
ipeoer oas Scben ooer bas Seim oocr
beloes 'pegen bicier torihten S5ono.
llng."
Die Stanouro Oil @eielid)ait be.
rlhtet, Otillioneu ppn @ouoncn Sc
roNene jdbrllh SIT banobobcn, a5cl
lpcll 'ie nit &oriid)t bouoelt in out
9e'blttten lnrO rihtigcr 9lrt boz,
Sugerbebdlterlt bubcn lie feline llnou.
nebmlidfeit oanit.
&erolene iollte ME IN iseuerfaileu
ooer olr' belize &oble ooer bei6c
6ellergltter geihiitte peroen. gSelur
ona &erolenc iibcr 100 8rob aebci,t
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-24
6eihGftslaae Int
8arberte,,, Okie
Sat iid) beocntcnb pcrid)led)tcrt.

Varbertpn, Gbip. Spc,ialforre.
lponoen5. Sn unlerer Staot gibt es
einen Giienmarenlaoen (Saro Wurt
Store) oeiien piele Mngcltellte faun1
Nie bielen &1uier beoie,lcn fom,cn, 10
grpB lit oie Mabfra9e. Mu1 einige
anoere 8cibdftsinbaber bobcn piel
81 tim, uber Sie meilten &auIlel,te
beflagen iih iiber Sen &iifgang Ser
@eidGfte. Serr So, ser eia,en gu
per Warfet betreibt, mill ol1sperfau-
fen, oa er ipegen ser &onf,1rren5 ci-
nen iplden eeri,een Geroienlt bat,
hob es iid faum lobnt peiter ,,arbel-
ten. Son iiberall ber fomnlen &Ia,
gen, iogar bon einem prpminenten
@rlnlocigentlnrsbdnoler (Hcal gita-
tc), Ser IN ocn letten @ohen niht
etnen Gerfauf abihlob. Tie 2eutc
pollert luie ser Wafler crfl1rte, nllr
$2OO-$3OO an 8rlmoeieeltl1m an,
jablen, pelf)cs $15-$2O,OOO fpltct,
neil lie ebcn fnapp BEL &ailc iino. Ta-
raui luollen iih oie Gerfiuier nift
etnlaiien glte S0lrier, bie suerit fir
$4,000, oann fir $1,000 lno ihlieb-
lih fir ST., 900 pcrfaulft puroen,
bralgen beute n1r $4,000. Neue S;il,,
Ter brillgen sur .3eit nod sic alten
teueren Ereiie. Sn sipei 6abrifen
nurOen trot 8eeroigung bcs Streifa
cine Mn5abl Sellte abgelegt, oa sic
Jabrltanten eincn Mangel an reucn
alftrlgen baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-24

pei iiir iriibcr lhitcn bon SSeibs
%ahsgruBtarten orc" 8clhcnfpote.
ten. Bonn cr criuartet cine arnfe Slut
pcn Eoit lnlo llont. cS miro oie
I@lo So;ion iibcrt:ciicil Nber cr
lu:ro nllcs bis @sihuat1tcn obliefcrn
lulien 1pcnn oos Gu!t NIT ibIn to-
ppcriert.
sScibnabtapafete 'iir icruc Stdn-
ten lollten nod Dor ). Isicmbr. llii
eegebeu luerber, Sen Eufetppit lit M
terme9s bel 10. 9eiember.
sSeibnuhtstarten an Srelmoe mo
@cliebte in anocren Stantcn iolten
bis Is. Se5cmber auigescbcn icil
slnueriuaroteu luenigltens cine @odle
ltno fiir Oie bieiiaen isrel,nNe mo
Dor Gbrllttua. &orbereitung lit irhrn
I'M @anae, Glerts uno 9ricitr1ger
murocn untcrrid)tet. Ncue Yoitnlur.
ten lino al Sono.
Yoitmeiiter r1t man iolIe in sic
Eoitoffice fonlmcll lu,o rnebr Mur-
fen fallIen I'M grobcren elnorang su
perbiiten.
Sie 9fnte BON llngcihlpciinen Scar,
TEN lit erbpbt luoroen Don ~ Sent
aui = Sent.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-24
matrteit ,,,,r Itan,pi
9iabiu NiilDncnidJan.

,Siir &lnpier 81 pcrbiitcn ,solot
jll ilbernchmen inn fpnlmenocn Glepc
LANDER Grlbcincu bon Holpb IS.
iuaros uno leinc @abrbeit oocr ,Sclae
faoio giibncnlhuu ihcint es oob e.
nltt notpcnoia lit fiir Sic lih 81
olldlen ole illrdtbore @uhrhcit Il,
'o9en. Gie brallhen blob bci gutter
Stinlnlmg III iein.
Siir oicic Nooips miitctrn israoe,
llcl1ter, Der allsgcondt bat oie Der
'hleoenen It'll" rno acbcnocn
Wtalnfornpfe, Dat gcraoe Elm @los
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-24

@ehcr 6Irnif nerlrioht. Gicae;ht
erlnner lie it'd oas feincs @las ser.
brlft ipenn ein gelpiiier Son er.
'd)allt. Sc I'M lctten Epiienreiber
ueroreben 5ll ieiner GoritcGung,
lnaht Golparos bic IerIon ibren
aa11pf nllfjnnebmen penn ein Sina.
ton per'agt bas 6los ,u brcd,cn, ipe.
i1el 9erlaht 81 brehcn an cinen,
lelpl'len lntiihercn Son. &tinlpie iil,S
'lnlmer er'6rcfeno - irgeno ct1po:
BON Eie ms @ciiht, elmer s(npei.
lung clnem Gsfilup Gialp;irfrl Al,
1erfulllel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-24

miro, entldbt es 0onlpi, ser nlebr
erplolip lit als @aiolin. Wenn oieler
Sampf IN GerbinOllng fommt nit
elmer Jlan1me poer iSluntmen lGuft
cr 5uriif ID, ben 8ebdlter lno er,
plpriert nlit lpiloer &raft, oie Elm
gan5es 8eim serltoren fulrn. &ero.
iclle ipllte lh1tergrl,no ooer lpe1i9.
items Is SUB bon irgeuo einem Sc.
biillOe aelMlten iperOen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-24
II. >. pcit Oiiiee Depart.
ntcnt 2lnir,,i

Epltnclltcr ESlU u. Sl;lns croff-
nstc Sic @cibnaht> So;irn niiijieil
;pslltc lmo aob irirtr lInrlit0cn PIP.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
u; A ::!k)l) :kl)! !:::!!!:!@!!:!!... !a:A!aetea
|NR . . . . . . . . . . .

representatives of the special in
terests are on the job and "also
want to get into the act". They
want their particular business or
commodity taken care Of. The
ECA or congress, in most cases,
both, have received some kind
of special treatment.
If either the congress or ECA
listens to these special interest
pleas ECA is wrecked, according
to the observers here.
Administrator Paul C. Hoff-
man has made it clear in the
committee hearings that ECA is
a European recovery program
and not an American recovery
program.
1t seems that when the origin
al ECA act was passed in 1948
the objective was immediate
European Recovery which would,
in the long run through general
increase in trade, aid American
industry. At that time there
were definite inflationary ten
dencies and congress was con-
cerned with curbing inflationary
tendencies so as to minimize the
impact Of large exports upon our
resources and the domestic econ
omy and avoid impairing the vi
tai needs, here at home. Since
passage of the act, some of the
inflationary indications have
been minimized and some in
dustries have felt the pinch of
Surpluses. Now these industries
want to increase their own ex-
ports to rid themselves of sur
pluseS.
Mr.. Hoffman is opposed to
writing specific provisions on
specific commodities into the
act. This is his argument:
I'VE feel that congress wants
us to keep constantly in mind,
and first in mind, the fact that
this is a European recovery pro-
gram, that out of AZ million tax
payers in America, there are
perhaps 80 million who get
nothing directly out of this pro-
gram as far as any profits are
concerned, SO far as anything
they might want to sell to Eur
ope is concerned. What they get
is only what we think is the i'm
portant gain, and that is recov-
cry, and through recovery, en-
during peace
eve do want to buy what we
can buy, of course, in America,
because in that way you have
given direct support to the Am
erican economy. But we do feel
that unless we are otherwise
directed we should try to buy
everything at the lowest possible
price,.
And if these special interests
have their way, these purchases
will not be at the lowest possible
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
CREEPING PARALYSIS

In recent speech to student leaders Columbia Uni
VerSity, of which he president Dwight Eisenhower
warned them against danger he describes crepng para
ysis."
According former supreme commander if we show
readiness to accept paternac by the
ment and consequence surrender responsible
tiles and thought ves there will be
swarmng of bureaucrats all the land Ownership
property will gradually drift into the central
Finally will have dictatorship the only means of
operating such huge organization.
1t little fantastic the face of it. But there
lethargy apparent which is permitting the origins just
such train of events most of don't show this readi-
to accept paternaisc by the government"
ting it.
We have the stage where most of us are
cerned only with increase in the unemployment check
each week. plus few added favos which groups
duals advocate More for doing less and
for not doing anything at ALL to be the and
Two specific the field of education also
point out this new trend not only federal level but
the state we'll.
bill inaly proposing 100000 900 in federal subsidies
annually to schools will be u S.
senate for by the labor public welfare
committee This would be greatly in SUBJ
sequent The would Ohio taxpayers
S7O0OO of which only $7O9O00O would be returned
Ohio schools
There is also plan afoot in Columbus up school
consolidation BILL with heavy accent state subsidies
The brainchd of the national education association
intended to have fewer but larger and better schools.
This is probably step in the right direction but, if it
done under the auspices of the state the local school boards
SWoud be stripped OF much OF their authority 1t all adds
to the point where the state will tell the local
do this and that and if don't the state will step and
So long submit to this creeping creeping paralysis
and do nothing the federal and the
assume the paternaistic right to do it for
George c. Phpot of Summerfied is the representative
from this county to Columbus and Robert T. Secrest from
the district in congress-
as to how their representatives voting If their thinking
isn't along your lines then let them know about Don't
abuse the privilege but don't ignore it.
By doing you starting the long long trail of
socialism.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31

formance of such duties; there
fore
BE 1T RESOLVED: that the
members of the House of Repre-
sentatives of the 98th General
Assembly of Ohio, as a mark of
respect and tribute to the life and
achievements of DR.. H. B. Hume,
adopt this resolution by rising
vote and cause copy thereof to
be spread upon the journal; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED:
That the clerk of the House of
Representatives transmit an au-
thenticated copy of this resolution
to DR.. H. B. Hume.