davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-07

ON HUMAN RIGHTS, in regar,
to freedom of the press, would
legalize the most vicious restric-
tionS of dictators both past and
present 1t will then be my pur-
pose to describe the origin of this
dangerous Covenant and the man.
ner in which it would destroy our
cherished freedoms.
First it should be noted that
political control of the press is
not merely coextensive with Com
munist rule. The fate of the great
Argentine newspaper, La Prensa,
is proof that no dictator, what
ever his particular ideology, can
permit the functioning of a free
press. In this case at least, Ameri-
can newspapers did not permit the
infringement on freedom of the
press to go unchallenged.
On April 6, 1851, independent
sphere staged a day of mourning
for La Prensa Flags flew at half
mast on the National Press Build
ing here in Washington and at
newspaper offices throughout
North and South America. This
act of mourning was an inspiring
tribute to the principle of freedom
Of the press. This protest against
the ruthless act of dictator was
all the more inspiring because il
was spontaneous. The free press
of the Western Hemisphere slap
ped the Peron dictatorship far
more effectively than any formal
government protests might have
done.
Freedom of the press is also I'M
der severe attack in many of the
so-called democratic nations OF
the world. Only recently, the In
dian press was shackled. Al
though Prime Minister Nehru is
an avowed socialist, his power
have not yet reached dictatorial
proportions. Recently, however
Nehru moved to place constitute,
onal restrictions on India's press
His statement to the In d a r
Parliament, as reported in t h {
Christian Science Monitor for
May IL, 1851, was in part as fol-
lows:
Freedom carries certain
csponsibiIities, obligations,
and discipline. If these are
lacking, then it Is the absence
Of freedom, the negation of
freedom 1t is a matter of
deepest distress to me to see,
day to day, the way these
news sheets are poisoning the
minds OF the younger genera
tion 4. Nobody thinks of
restraining the freedom of re-
sponslble organs unless some
very fundamental thing oc-
curs."
The action of Nehru and Peror
has been criticized by almost al
American newspapers. However
suppression of independent news.
papers in India and Argentina has
at least been carried out in h {
open. IN THIS COUNTRY, THE
STATE DEPARTMENT Is NOV
ING TO DESTROY THE FREE
DOM OF OUR NEWSPAPERS
BY USING THE UNITED ma
TIONs AS A SHIELD FOR ITS
ACTIVITIES.
THE COVENANT ON HUMAN
RIGHTS is the instrument 70
destroying freedom of the pres,
in America. This PROPOSED
COVENANT HAS BEEN
DRAFTED UNDER THE M
MEDIATTf DIRECTION OF MRS
FRANKLIN y. ROOSEVELT
THE UNITED STATES REPRE-.
SENTATIVE ON THE UNITED
NNTIONS COMMISSION On
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-07

HUMAN RIGHTS. SHE HAS
BEEN ASSISTED BY ZECHA-
RIAH CHAFEE, JR PROFESSOR
OF LAW AT HARVARD UNI
VERSITY, WHO SERVED AS
THE AMERICAN DELEGATE
ON A SUB-COMMISSION OF
THE HUMAN RIGHTS COM
MISSION ON FREEDOM OF
THE PRESS. HAVING REACH
ED THE FINAL STAGE OF
CRAFTSMANSHIP, THE COW
ENANT WILL BE SUBMITTED
FOR THE APPROVAL OF THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY IN NO
VEMBER OR DECEMBER. THE
COVENANT WILL THEN BE
TRANSMITTED TO THE STATE
FOR RATIFICATION AS A
TREATY. Later in the course
of my remarks, l shall discuss in
some detail the origin of this
remarkable document AND THE
M AN NER IN WHICH 1T
WOULD REPEAL THE FIRST
AMENDMENT. First, however, |
intend to discuss the fundamental
difference between the principles
embodied in the Constitution of
the United States and those of the
draft Covenant on Human Rights.
Article IA (3) of the Covenant
dealing with freedom of speech
and of the press reads rs follows:
"The right to seek, receive
and impart information and
ideas carries with II special
duties and responsibilities
and may therefore be SUBJ
ject to certain penalties, IL
abilities, and restrictions, but
these shall be such only as
are provided by law and are
necessary for the protection
of national security, public
order, safety, health or NOR
ais, or of the rights, freedoms
or regulations of Others"
Note the similarity, Mr.. Presi-
dent, between Article IA 49, of
draft Covenant and Mr.. Nehru's S
statement to the Indian Parlia-
ment. The draft Covenant provides
that the press is subject to spec
ial duties and responsibilities and
may, therefore be subject to GER
tain penalties, liabilities and re-
strictions. Mr.. Nehru expressed
the exactly same thought when
he said freedom carries certain
responsibilities, obligations n d
discipline. Does anyone doubt. Mr.
President, to whom these respon-
sibilities are owed or the meth
cd Of their enforcement ? Pseudo
liberals may say that they are
owed to the community or to
society but they mean, of
course, the government The con-
cept of freedom expressed by
Nehru and in the draft Covenant
on Human Rights is not new. II
is Identical with the philosophical
justification which has been made
for all varieties of totalitarian-
ism. For example, freedom of the
press is recognized in the Soviet
Constitution, but it is meaning
less because the so-called right
is nullified by what the Covenant
on Human Rights describes az
special duties and responsible
ties, enforceable by certain
penalties, liabilities, and restrie,
tions. The United Nations Com.
mission on Human Rights ha
attempted to destroy freedom bs
the subterfuge of recognizins
human rights and then multiplying
those rights by making their ex.
ercise a matter OF responsibility
and accountability to the state.
The second article Of this
series will appear in the next
edition on tfffs newspaper
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-07
Bricker Charges Freedom
OF The Press Endangered

NoTE-Heew presented fhe fsf of series Of five articles
covering e speech Of Senoor John W. Brcker of Ohio
fhe fcor OF fhc unfed Sfu9e Senate Senator Bcke
charges that sh Scfe Department endoneers freedom of fhe
press with hc Covenant Human Rights sponsored by he Sute
Department und ifs representative he Uned Nufiom
This document he should be entitled covencnt
human SIayerY
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-07
tcopY DEADLINE FRIDAY NooNl

Science Hill Grange Planning meeting FRI Aug 10
Big WCTU meeting Friday Aug TO- home OF Mrs Maude
Edwards 2 p NJ
Elliott Reunion school house Ashley Sunday Aug II Lois
Elliott, Ashley. secretary.
Long Reunion home Gaver Sunday Aug
10 Laura Long secretary
H. at IOOF Bldg sponsored by Nation
Chapel WSCS
Baking contest members Grange
Wed. Aug meeting
No meetings Sigma Class Presbyterian Church dur
ing month of August.
Tourney No Madison Rd Wed
August g. -
Sew-So meeting home Mrs Emma oborln Thurs, Aug
at
Lafayette officers Herschel Germany
Thurs. August at 2 p. M.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-07

cided to probe West Point crib
bing case.
House
Passed and sent to the senate
a resolution urging Americans to
cooperate with relief for Korea,
Inc. a private organization set up
to gather food and clothing for
Koreans.
Appropriation Committee ap-
proved $56,062, ,405, $3.50 military
budget.
President Truman vetoed bills
to AZ increase some veterans
pensions sBl broaden pensions for
some veterans widows 80 ap-
propriate s14.483,85 to pay alleged
loss Canton, Ohio, firm said
il suffered in fulfilling a federal
public housing contract. Mr.. Tru-
man, in letter to Go Presi-
dent Philip Murray, urged flood
damaged midwest to elect con-
gressmen friendly toward a pro-
posed MISSOURI Valley Adnlinistras
fi0f1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-07
BY ReIman NORM
(For Hal Boyle)

NEW YORK-tPl-Did you
ever keep diary of your dreams !?
The real ones, that is, not day
dreams.
Sometimes they come true. or
seem to.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-07

NOTE This feature vin regularly and tUu be pablishod
such Monday Tuesday The service FREE Please send
copy rddg taking place the toooing aoees
Copy submitted before Friday deadne Thank Youi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-07
Today In
Washinoton
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
Senate
In recess until Thursday.
Judiciary subcommittee h ars
two professors in its investigation
of alleged subversive influences
on far eastern policy. g ann.
Crime Investigating Committee
holds hearing on conditions in
n-Wilkesbarre (Pa.) are a
20 AMI
House
Considers private relief bills
III AMI.
Foreign Affairs Committee con-
tinues drafting of Foreign-Aid
bill % ann.
Monopoly committee hears min
or league spokesman in baseball
probe 60 ann.
YESTERDAY IN
WASHINGTON
Senate
Confirmed appointment of Fran
els p. Whitehair as Undersecre-
tary of Navy; Senator Benton ID
Comm suggested that Senator Nc
Carthy (R-Wis) resign or a e
investigation and possible custer;
Senator McCarran ID New call
ed for breaking off diplomatic re-
lations with communist countries.
Judiciary committee approved
bills to IL eliminate exemptions
from administration procedures
act ~ allow citizens to demand
jury trials in federal condemna-
tion suits against private property.
Investigating subcommittee de-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-07

hints on interior decorating :.
see the experts at HUME
HARDWARE. This Is one or our
sPecialfies i. we are happy TO
serve you at anytime.
Lef-us-suPpIy-y Dri-
Gas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-07

This newspaper dedicated public service and public
wcfure cnd has he duy and responsibility Of providing
nfo0tien end gudunee which eseno TO sound
judgment in Distinguishing truth from error which so 70
healthy and vigorous democracy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-07

fact of recording the dream help
ed, of course, to fit it in his
memory. And he discovered it
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-07
NOW HEAR THisi

II remember my youth and tho feeling that will
never como back any morc-the feeling that |
could last forever, outast the sea, the earth,
and all men,"
Joseph Conrad
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Anna Rosenberg
Approved As Assistont
Secretary Of State:

(AJP) = A federal grand jury
was asked to indict for perjury a
number of witnesses in the Som
munist" smear campaign against
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, assistant
Secretary of Defense. The smear
drive was widely supported by
anti-Jewish elements in the Uni
ted States.
The charges of perjury involve
Mrs. Rosenberg's chief accusers
ex-Communist Ralph De Sofa and
Benjamin Freedman. Mrs. Rosen-
berg was the center of a storm
of mud-slinging by notable anti
Semites on her appointment as
Assistant Secretary of Defense
under George c. Marshall. The
accusers produced witnesses who
appeared before a congressional
committee claiming that Anna
Rosenberg was a member of the
Communist Party some years ago.
The charges have since fallen
through but before they died they
were to boomerang upon their
originators. A stir was created to
make such singers of wild ac-
cusations a little more response
BILE for their statements.
Mrs. Rosenberg was approved
by the Senate Armed Services
Committee by a vote of 1870 and
out went the charges of Commu-
mist sympathies on the part Of
Mrs. Rosenberg. The Congress
overwhelmingly voted Mrs. Ro-
senberg's appointment when it
came up.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
St. Petersburg, Florida
Williams Intelligence Sunnmar
DEcEAOeR. leS0
wA Z NJ .

. aaAN Assv aa0A deem
~ Asa VIZ.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
TRUMAN STILL COULD
STOP USSR WITHOUT WAR

Whaasvus ~ oasrsAs e GAe faAeAS - - kA'ca.
aneAva karAas sspssas fEsn Ssraee0< ~ Us.i4
ever Isove Ias douts das ts President could Asee@ -
Ss-iss psuos v1hsss . vvsA ~. Be Asd 10 VHAA -
~ I'LL . = -
n Ps~;dsaa nssi esSS s~1--a
- saeS@sVW
Ca@@m~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

facsimile Of the violently anSemite Williams Intelligence
Summary which Mrs. Anna NJ Rosenberg link in
Red network part worldwide Jewish conspiracy" The
Gen. George Marshall dadden American
Jewish Press
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
ROSENBERG APPOINTMENT
pERllE u. 6. DEFENSES

A.aa Rcssnbsrs. loass.ms csmAsa.s feee sssSslss.
. seesAd u eoMMaAd N de DsVas0'Asns 4 DsEaA0G
Third "a command q MarE lsVs. 1sviss eoaH6saOs
- de vosld revOiuoa- Each she tide d Asni
Ss<resay q DsfeAse Live FeaH FeaNkGuFses ps0eeOs
fso@ Harvard Lav sehooA
Over sAese I've sssAAs oalv . ds44enAe ~ ~.
Csoeee Mssshsi AsMssN PolInral sool q tssesAkha
srssress fsvoeable - Moscow.
fasG~s A ts~sR - cpSv Sses'uy ANssS esSN ssSd1 -
SsshSArs sAsssssl
Mssa~A.e she ekrasMsMs ~ SssW' ~ -
tsessd ~ control bv the aerh eehy
FsSaAtaes. skscsGh e.. Aeras. De.a AsAeseA vASse =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Holdup Men Know
Where 1911 is Hidden

Two unknown armed men
forced their way into an apart
ment Monday morning. threatened
the lady of the house. and walked
straight to closet and took S31l
then fled
The housewife. Mrs. Matte Bell
Bovkin. ~. 2l5 f. Garfield, told
police that she opened her door
IN answer to knock two men
forced their way IN. held their
hands in their pockets as II armed
and demanded money
Without waiting for an answer,
she related. the pair walked to a
closet and removed the money
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10

ter than results OF tn. Primary
which offered no suspense. The
The only member of Council,
Mary Beck was editorially de
nounced by the leading news
paper in the City Saturday for
support of a Council vote on
FEPC ordinance. and such action
was expected 10 hamper her
chances at the top seat.
Results of the Constable race
were not tabulated at press time
Wednesday
Rev Mi Hill did little cam
jaigning as the only race coun-
cilmanic candidate This failure
to attract voters, plus full sup
port of the Daily Worker Com
munist newspaper were oplncd
as chief reasons for his poor
showing
While all three OF the incum-
bents who were denounced by
the Detroit daily for endorsing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10

The Rev. Charles A. Hill,
|nly race councilmanic can
|idate, finished way down
h the list in the municipal
|lectlon Tuesday which had
Pr listeners filed with
|nxlety as candidates for
Favor and Council Presi-
|ent ran ne k-to-neck for
Fearly three hours as re-
pltS poured in over the air.
Mayor Albert Cobo was elect
|ed 10 second term by a ss.26l
majority over County Clerk
Edgar M. Branigin. while Louis
y Miriam was reelected as
council President over Mary
H. Seek by a margin of l.l29
roies.
lneSe results were surprising
al Cobo @aS expected to gain
nor than , to ! majority, bet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10

with Fr. F. Ricksford Meyers
officiating.
Born is Natchez. Miss. the Well
known physician and surgeon vas
a rabid sports follower and at
one time promoted boXin 8
matches. He came to the city III
1924.
A graduate Of Meharry Med'-
cal College. he served as lntefns
~ resident physician at Homer
Phillips Hospital in ST Louis lie
vas also staff surgeon al Grace
Hospital in Detroit.
DR.. Owen was also active IA
f,e,tcrnsl and business circles as
Ind vice president of Victory
Mutual Life Insurance Co; ana
member of the Masons ana
Alphe Phi Alpha fraternity
survivors include his VIE
c,advs ward: q - month -
son sam H. c. Jr.; two brotnefs'
hotb Of whom are doctors. Lee
~ vicksburg. MISS. and James
of this city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10

DR.. Sam Henry Clay Owen,
director of ParkSide Hos
pital for II years, died sud
denly at his home Saturday
afternoon while looking ut
television as victim of a
heart attack.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday noon. Nov. 2, at 81
Matthews Episcopal Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
STAYS W0uLD-BE
MOTHER IN Law

Interceding in the pro-
posed action of her daugh-
ter to move-in with her
love" pending divorce from
her husband. a 46-year-old
mother was fatally shot in
the back by her prospective
Son-ln-law Sunday evening.
Dead is Mrs. Carnia Harden.
200l0 CherYlawn. as victim of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Regret Statement

In the November 3. 1851 issue
of the Detroit Tribune in col
umn titled Swinging Down the
Lane" this sentence was written
in reference TO Leroy c. White,
local radio announcer White
has left trail of bad-dealng
wherever his short-corner ad men
have been"
The editors feel that this is
far-Swceping statement against
Mr.. White and his associates, and
regret its publication
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Numbers Tuesday Snowbound
Race Track
b|anketed;
No Digits

"When it Rains it Pours"
| an out-of-dat slogan for
Iisaster or trouble.
Al least it is with mutuel
Iet hackers. writer's and
as of Tuesday when
h. number was snow
Iound repeatedly for the
(rst time in history.
Not only did the liquid sun
nine" (snow) set records in
s\rihern parts of the Midwest.
But il also blankefed the track
d prohibit horse races from
which the daily digits are de-
rived as to results.
Add 20 this the woe given the
hckcfs and their associates last
hulsdav week by the Federal
H. enforcement. and one can
= why they are saying. When
,noWs Il blankets all opera
|or,
IN awhile. bookies across the
iauon are u ging that the Gov
rnrcnt legallze the illicit game.
fhey claim the new tax law will
k,e them out OF business. Lo-
ElIy. the writer's were hardest
h when hackers reduced their
Commissions from Is per cent to
B Odds to players remain at 500
} one
Dc.roitetrs are yelping eve
|eyc until Nov 30 to register and
Ar n the ten percent taS Well
blink II over. but il looks bad
kwhat with the FBI and local
49,
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
'Doped' Shoes

II wasn't hot shoe, that Clipped
James o Frierson last Friday,
but a row of doped ones.
FrierSon. b. who lives at 90
Garfield was arrested when OH
GERS working on ttp iouno
more than $4,000 worth OF mari
iuana stuffed in a row OF shoes
in his bedroom.
He is being held for invesusa-
ton OF violation Of state drug
law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10

a gunshof wound of the back.
She was dead on arrival at
Receiving Hospital.
Held for investigation of muir
der is Johnny Eatman. 33, 1884
Chippewa.
Witnesses told police that Eea-
ing in company with his sister,
Elaine. 20, Of the Chippewa ad-
dress. went to the Cherrylawn
address 10 discuss a divorce be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Youthful Robbers
Pet 5 to IS Years

l1No youths who beat up and
E'osd a cab driver of $50 and
| 'aA' We're sentenced last week
I'VE 10 10 years in prison.
nppeafing before Recorders
rye John J. Maher were Ma
II lyons. rs. 3I2 Watson. and
|,u. Ona'd Taium. 81. $50 E. Co.
'tssa' on robbery armed
I" l'se last Dee. 2. made by
IT,. suu, 5 Kappan. 80. 1870 Ores.
'sni Drive.
bna ;, Par were with two girls.
A. All Mae Stokes. 81, 26O Klei.
| ,, "Ver Rouge. and Marjorie
h. yes, %, of Saginaw. when
y, seld up Kappan with a gun,
N , "'m stripped him Of cloth
MS money and cab.
!, Stokes is now serving two
y, E p,' for the robbery while
sdoD 'yes is on five-year pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10

and Patricia started TO leave,
Womack went to the upper floor.
got Patricia clothing and handed
them TO Eatmon.
Al this point Mrs. Harden in
terceded and asked Patricia not
to leave Womack became angry.
went into the kitchen and pro-
cured q meat grinder. Eatmon
tied from the house and went
home
Windows Smashed
Upon arriving III ~, house.
Eatmon rememberea that he left
his car parked in front of the
CherryIawn house, secured a %
automatic rifle and asked friend
to drive him over to pickup the
vehicle When Eatmon arrived at
his parked car. ne found that
the windows had been smashed
and raised the gun TO his shoulder
to fire ten or eleven shots at the
house
Meanwhile MIS- Harden had
closed the opened front door and
was turning around toward the
living room when she was shot IN
the back
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Rev. Chos. Hill Defeated

vote on FEPC ordinance were
reelected, Edward Common was
the only one who failed to fin
ISL in the top bracket The other
Councilman Eugene Van Ant
werp placed third
See elections results elsewhere
on page.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Heort Attuck Fatal to
Porkside Hospital Head

Intcrmcnt at Elmwood Gene
terv. Funeral arrangements by
the McFall brothers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Youth, Fl, Hangs Self

A mentally retaried young
man succeeded in taking his life
by hanging after threatening to
do SO for week last Thursday
morning
Continued on PAGE 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10

tween John, 25. l394S John r..
Highland Park. and Patricia Wo-
mack % who lives with her
mother, so that Patricia could
marry Eatmon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Agree To Leaving

Finally all parties agreed that
Patricia would leave that night
and 90 with Eatmon. later 10
marry him after divorce from
Womack AS Eatmon. his sister
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
FinoI Vote
MAYOR

MAYOR
(l.4l9 Precincts Completely
Albert (. Cobo l6S.l06
Edgar NJ BranIgln ll2,345
CITY CLERK
(l4ls Precincts Completely
Thomas D. Leadbetter 226.7lS
Leonard j Burke 80 SAT
CITY TREASURER
(l,4l9 Precincts Completely
Charles N. Williams 2l4.80S
Lawrence A. Love 40.2l5
GONHAHOM rOYTMTTT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10

Continued on Page q
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Miss Jane Catherine Stauffer
was married yesterday afternoon
to Mr.. Joseph John Bernot in st.
Marks Incarnation Church, the
Rev. Henry Manken officiating. A
reception followed at the home Of
the bride.
The daughter Of Mrs. Jeffie w.
Stauffer and the late Mr.. Cleve-
land H. Stauffer teaches at Nc
Kinley High School. Both she and
her husband. who is an elementary
school teacher in Arlington. re-
|ceived tLeir B. S. degrees in Physi-
cal Education from George Wash
ington University. Mrs. Bernot
also received an M. A. degree from
New York University.
Mr.. Bernot. who served as a
paratrooper in World War II, is q
member Of Theta Delta Chi fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Miss Cruzon Is.Morried

Miss Fairah L. Cruzan and Mr.
Howard Lester Randall were mar.
ried yesterday in the chapel oi
the Mount Vernon Place Meth.
odist Church, the Rev. William r
Wright conducting the ceremony
The bride is the daughter oi
Mrs. Ulysses Grant Cruzan oi
Gushing, Okla. and the late Mr.
Cruzan. Mr.. Randall is the sor
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Leverett L
Randall of Portland. Greg.
Mr.. Orval r. Cruzan gave hi;
sister in marriage, and another
sister, Miss Clarah C. Cruzan. was
the brides maid of honor. Other
attendants were Miss Ruth A
Clarke of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Mrs. r. Sidney Shoemaker OF
Bethesda. Mr.. Bill Grenfell OF
Portland and Arlington served the
groom as best man, and Mr.. Jerry
Padburg and Mr.. Joseph Cryden
were ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall will reside
in Seattle, Wash, where the
groom will do research engineer
ing for an aircraft company.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Capital Girls Are Brides

st. Anthony's Catholic Church
was the scene Of the wedding yes
terday morning of Miss Mary Fitz-
patrick, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Fitzpatrick. and Mr.. Leo
F. Scanlon, son of Mrs. Mary G
Scanlon of Providence, r. I. The
Rt. Rev. Henry F. Grabenstein Of
ficiated at the ceremony and the
Rev. Thomas C. OBrien, o. P.
said the nuptial mass.
Miss Rita Ann Fitzpatrick wa;
maid of honor for her sister ano
the bridesmaids, also sisters, were
the Misses Betty, Eileen and Joar
Fitzpatrick Mr.. Thomas A. Scan
lon was best man for his brother
and the ushers were the Messrs
John w. and Robert E. Scanlon
brothers of the bridegroom, anc
Leo ]. Fitzpatrick, brother of the
bride.