davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15

in favor of the appointing of a COM
petent director instead of the five
man board to direct the activities Of
the Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration
The House Committee on Foreign
Affairs has introduced a change in its
procedure for consideration of bills
before that committee. 1t has decided
to call in the authors of all bills be-
fore that committee and give them am
opportunity to speak for Is minutes
on behalf of their proposals. This re-
vised procedure should serve to give
the committee better understanding
of the proposals and House members
a better chance to participate etiec-
lively in the framing Of legislation on
foreign affairs.
Under the Dome
have requested the Postmaster
General to consider the issuance of Il
stamp concentrating the one hun
dredth anniversary of the ice-cream
industry in America. The first oper-
alton of this kind was in Baltimore
in 1851. The Maryland State Histori-
cal society is sponsoring some Of the
centennial year program and all of
the ice-cream Observation-Disclosures,
is very much interested in having a
stamp struck.
Numerous letters are being re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15
Along the Potomac
to Washington
BY j. Glenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District

The House last week approved a 8
year extension of the Reciprocal
Trade Act only after accepting
amendments aimed at protecting
American industry and barring future
trade concessions to Russia and its
satellites. Forty-siX Democrats joined
with Republicans in voting these
amendments. The peril-point SYSTEM
voted into the Act by the 80th Con-
gress and rescnded by the Slst Con-
gress, was included in the amend
ments. This peril-point proviso re-
quires the President to give Congress
a full explanation any time he agrees
to cut United States tariff rates be-
low a "peril-point" established for a
commodity by the tariff commission
In addition to prohibiting tariff con-
cessions in the future to Russia or
any of her satellites, there is a COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15

eeived relative to the proposed clos
ing of the Veterans Administration
office in Hagerstown. | have pro-
tested the closing of this Office be-
cause | feel that it is needed in that
area and has served good purpose.
The Surgeon General advised me
that the Outpur Annex Of the Marine
hospital in Baltimore will continue
until June 30, 1851. at which time it
is hoped that provisions will be made
to further continue its operation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15
IcKeldin Asks State
bending $3.50 Million

iov. McKeldin last Saturday called
state spending Of $l59,G54,579 in
next fiscal year and said taxes
y have to jump to provide even
re money.
he Governor did not estimate how
ch more, but estimates ranged up
$12, 100000, for pay raises alone
If your Judgment agrees with
he that higher salaries and wages
st be paid to the loyal employees of
state, then it may become neces-
to find new revenues" McKeldim
Il.
The Governor presented the main
ton of his fiscal program for the
month period beginning July l to
'oint session Of the General AS
nbly. Appropriations added up to
all-time high for Maryland.
dcKeldm said he had opposed eX-
ding state taxes at time when
eral demands are rising to meet
'ense requirements. A statement to
It effect appeared in printed copies
his budget message But he made
'evision in his address.
Plans Supplemental Message
In my continuing study Of con-
ions in the state government, how
II, am constantly impressed with
fact that many state employees
living, or attempting to live, on
)-normal wages, and that state ser
es are faring badly in wage compe-
on with private industries and
er levels Of government" Nickel
said.
recommendation will follow in a
elemental budget message, e
led.
he Governor already has endorsed
General increase and adjustments
state employees that would cost
rly $6,O00,000, mostly in general
DIS. School teachers and state police
included.
'tate House sources predict the De
tment Of Education will seek in
asses for school teachers amount
to $7,500,000. Legislation already
the Assembly would allot 500, 900
state troopers.
,ol. Carey Jarman. state police
erintendent. announced today he
handed McKeldin plan for
ies from $225 to $500 that would
$73. 4O5.
With that in mind. he suggested
eral fund expenditures Of $50
,955 and special fund OUTLAWS total
$74,122, 1924.
ompared with the current budget,
eral fund appropriations would
$5,l67,256 and special funds,
1855 for a total increase of
.211,842.
gencies operating on general funds
requested increases amounting to
092,020 over money provided this
T..
IcKeldin proposed balancing the
get by draining off all but $780,
Of the general fund surplus and
ng 81 100000 from the state hos
Is construction account.
that, the budget would be more
/ 100000 in the red but for a
liar item estimating how much
departments will return at the
Of the year
IcKeldin anticipated these ere
lions" Of unspent appropriations
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15

would total 100000. Net require
ments in general funds then would
be $S5,O31 ,955.
McKeldin declared the state proper
ty tax would continue at six cents on
the 500, lowest in history. 1t can
bring in enough to service Maryland's
bonded debt, which stands at $5G-
1000, McKeldin said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15

Some legislators forecast that few
if any lS-year-olds would be drafted
the first year even if Congress au-
thorized it.
British labolites beat down by
eight votes Il Conservative party at
tempt to force it out of office on a
meat ration question
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Dean Sayre 70 Preach
At Cathedral Service

The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre,
jr.. dean of Washington Cathe-
dral. will preach at II am. to-
morrow in the Cathedral. Dean
Sayre will also celebrate holy
communion at 8 am. In st. Mary's
Chapel.
The Rev. Crawford w. Brown,
a canon of the Cathedral, win
speak at 4 pm. and will admins
ter holy communion at $50 am.
in Bethlehem Chapel.
Texas will be honored tomorrow
when the State flag will be carried
along with the American flag at
the head of professions during the
II am. and 4 pm. services.
The Rev. George j. Cleaveland.
canon librarian, will give a series
of five lectures on the Book Of
Common Prayer at the Shrine
Capital Clergy Seminar. to be held
the week of July 80 at Orkney
Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Church 10 Mark i
tooth Anniversary

The one hundredth anniversary
of the building of Mt. Zion Old
School Baptist Church will be OBJ
served during morning and after
noon services in the church. on
Route SO, near Aldie. Loudoun
County. Va.
Elder j. D. Wood, pastor of the
church for two years. will open
the services at II o'clock with a
summary of the church history.
Henry P. Thomas. an Alexandria
attorney. and grandson OF one
Iof the signers Of the church deed,
will speak at this time.
Services will be resumed at
O'Clock following q picnic lunch
lon the grounds.
The church was organized In
1850 with IA members, and the
present meeting house was erected
the following year. Elder Robert
lC. Leachman was the first pastor.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
By cospor Nonnes

Members and friends of the
First Church Of the Nazarene will
attend a ground-breaking cere-
mony for new $313, ,507 church at
Evening star., 1951-07-21

congregation from 1910 to 1S49.
Another former pastor, the Rev.
Il. B. Williams, will also speak.
Mr.. Williams, now retired from
the ministry, served the congre-
cation as pastor on three different
occasions. He is now chairman
of the church's board Of trustees.
The present pastor. the Rev.
Roy r. Stevens. will present the
shovel for the undertaking
ceremony. Representatives Of
different departments in the
church will take part in the
service.
The attractive new building will
have a sanctuary seating 1854 per-
sons on the main floor. This level
will also have three Sunday school
Evening star., 1951-07-21

class rooms. pastors study, office
and library.
intermediate and JUNIOR assem-
bly, rooms, IL classrooms and a
prayer room will occupy the sec
Iond floor. In addition, the floor
will have a glass -inclosed sound
proof room overlooking the sane
|tuary SO mothers with babies may
listen to the service by means OF
"a public address system. and a
balcony seating 166 persons.
An assembly room seating 400
persons, nine class rooms, and a
club room will be on the ground
floor. Ronald S. Senseman of
Washington is the architect.
First Church Of the Nazarene
traces its beginnings to IS per-
sons who met 81 years ago in a
hall on Tenth street between D
and E streets NV. This formal
organization Of the church
Stemmed out Of a still earlier
group, which met in 1889 in a
tent at Sixth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, During the in
tervening years the members met
in different places in the North
west section Of Washington.
Shortly after the congregation
was organized as the Western
Pentecostal Church, the group
moved to building at Ninth and
d streets NV. About 1904 the
congregation obtained quarters at
800 d street NV.
First pastor was the Rev. c.
Howard Davis Of Lynn. Mass. The
Rev. B. H. Hosley was pastor at
Evening star., 1951-07-21

the time the members moved to
the Ninth and D street building.
5 Following a split in the church
during the second decade, the
congregation reorganized and met
at. Fourth and c streets NE. Mr..
Williams served his first pastorate
from 1918 until 1924, the group
meeting in store at Fourth and
East Capitol streets.
The present church at Seventh
and A streets NE, was bought
from the Epworth Methodist
Church in 1921.
Succeeding pastors were the
Revs. Marvin S. Cooper, J. H.
Parker, Clifford E. Keys and Mr..
Crosse. @
The present pastor, Mr.. Stevens,
came in, October, i94s. A native
of Lawrence KaIls., Mr.. Stevens
is a graduate of the University of
Southern California and of Pasa-
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Gettysburg Student
Is Church Speaker

Neil r. Cline. a student al
Gettysburg (Pa.) Theological Sem
mary, will talk on "A Living Real
ity" at 8 pm. tomorrow in Luther
an Church of the Reformation
212 East Capitol street.
The Rev. Arnold F Keller, jr.,
associate pastor Of the church
will preach at $3.50 and II am
tomorrow on THE Devils Share. "
Evening star., 1951-07-21
ST. Vincent de Paul Society
Plans Meeting tomorrow

A meeting of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society of the Catholic Arch
diocese of Washington will be held
tomorrow morning following an 8
o'clock mass in Holy Comforter
Catholic Church. Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets.
The Rev. Robert Brown, retir-
ing assistant secretary Of the Ma
tional Conference Of Catholic
Charities, will speak to delegates
from approximately 40 Washing
ton area parishes. A breakfast will
precede the business sessions.
The Rev. Lawrence A. cGlone,
pastor Of Holy Comforter Church,
will offer the mass. and Thomas
Murphy, vice-president of the So
ciety, will preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Ground Breaking
Is Set Tomorrow for
Church Sanctuary

Members Of Garden Memoria
Presbyterian Church will attend 9
sround-breaking ceremony at
pm. tomorrow for q new church
sanctuary at 1718 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc.
Ground will be removed in the
shape OF a cross by representatives
from all departments Of the
church. Mrs. Carrie Smith, the
only surviving charter member
will represent the 10 original
members Of the church, which was
organized in 1889.
The Rev. L. v. Bauguess, pastor
Of the church. will be assisted at
the service by the Rev. C. Stewart
Mckenzie, moderator of the Wash
ington City Presbytery.
Among others who will take
part in the service are Howard L.
Heath, chairman of the building
committee; Army Col. Edwin L.
Kirtley of the Chief of Chaplains
office; c. T. Clayton. attorney for
the Washington City Presbytery.
and Dorothy Young, who will be
received into membership at the
IL o'clock service tomorrow morn
ing.
Construction Of the sanctuary.
which is expected to be completed
early next year. will be followed
by two educational units. All will
be built on the site of the pres
ent church. Arthur A. Weidner.
Of the ROLAND S. Senseman Or
ganization here, is the architect.
The ground-breaking program
committee consists of Mr.. Heath.
Mrs. Lamar Renfro, Joseph Jen-
nings. ST.; David Frazer and Mr..
BaugueSS.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
East Washington Heights
Church Plans Expansion

The congregation Of East Wash
ington Heights Baptist Church,
1880 Alabama avenue Sc, has
voted to enlarge church facilities
with a new auditorium and added
educational space.
A building fund campaign has
been launched for the project,
which will cost approximately
100000.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Vicar Will Preach
At Luther Place Church

Roy Enquist. vicar of Luther
Place Memorial Church, will
preach on What Can You Count
On?" at both the 9 and II am
services tomorrow in the church,
Thomas Circle at Fourteenth
street NV.
The Young Peoples Luther
League of the church will meet at
6 pm. tomorrow in the social
hall of Ascension and st. Agnes
Episcopal Church. 1918 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Miss Eileen
Ufkes. missionary to China, will
lead a program on "a Year and
q Half in China"
Evening star., 1951-07-21

$3.50 pm. to-
morrow at Six
t e e n h an d
Webster streets
NV.
DR.. E. E.
Crosse. district
s u perintendent
of the denom-
nations Wash
ington = Phila-
delphia district,
W i'll give the
p in cipal ad-
dress. DR..
Crosse Serv ed
as pastor of the
Evening star., 1951-07-21
ChupIuin Shedron to Speak

The Rev. Mark Shedron, chap
lain Of the National Training
School for Boys. will be guest
speaker at II am. tomorrow in
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren Church, North Capitol
and r streets.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Church Topic Listed

DR.. c. Stanley Lowell. minister
Of Wesley Methodist Church, will
preach as $50 am. tomorrow on
What Is Your Religion Doing for
Your Character" at the church,
Connecticut avenue and .Jocelyn
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-21

dena College. He came to Wash
ington from the Columbus (Ohio)
Nazarene Church, where he served
from 1943 to 194o.
Mr.. Stevens Is married and has
two children, Robert. 18. and
Suzanne, 7. He lives at 1911
Gainesville street Sc.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Senate RFC Hearing to Begin This Week. Young Testify First

ters from their clients: provision
for an affirmative vote by at
least three directors in approving
any loan over 81 million; an econ
omy program to save SIS million
a year in RFC operating expenses;
new management for the syn
thetic rubber and tin operations;
an increase from 4 to 5 per- cent
in interest on loans; a Handling
fee on loan applications; a charge
on funds borrowed, but not used
within a specified period; stricter
supervision over lending authori-
cations by regional offices. and
steps to save interest paid by
RFC on open lines of credit.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

RFC loan to the Texmass Corp,
a client of Mr.. Bohannon. The
Texas attorney, according to the
report. refused to pay the fee.
The subcommittee may decide
tomorrow whether to send at least
an informal invitation to Donald
S. Dawson. President Truman's
assistant on personnel matters.
The only scheduled witness who
has demanded to be heard is
former Rep. Joseph E. Casey, off,
Gals said.
RFC Directors William E. Will
lett, Walter L. Dunham and C.
Edward Rowe are believed likely
to testify, although they have not
been summonded. Mr.. Willett and
Mr.. Rowe said yesterday they had
asked to testify. RFC Chairman
w. Elmer Harber and Walter E.
Cosgriff, the fifth member of the
board, were not mentioned in the
report. Mr.. Dunham is on vaca-
ton in Florida.
Harber Willing to Testify.
Mr.. Harder said yesterday he
would testify If requested. He in
dicated he is prepared to defend
the agency by citing several major
changes in regulations, procedures
and management in recent
months.
Most of the reforms came be-
Evening star., 1951-02-18
By Robert K. Welsh

With E. Merl Young as a first
witness, a Senate subcommittee
will center an open inquiry this
week on whether Reconstruction
Finance Corp. loans were inf1u-
enced by the "know-who" of out
siders and the know how" OF
former employees.
The Senate Banking subcom-
mittee, headed by Senator Full
bright, Democrat, of Arkansas, viii
meet in closed session tomorrow
to arrange for the public hearings
starting Wednesday.
Mr.. Young, a former RFC ex-
aminer frequently criticized in the
subcommittee's recent report or
influence and favoritism" in RFC
will be asked to testify and al
ready has sent word he would dc
so, subcommittee officials dis
closed.
Lawyers Testimony Sought.
Chairman Fulbright said he
would urge the subcommittee alse
to hear Ross Bohannon. a Dallas
(Tex0 lawyer. The report quotee
Mr.. Bohannon as having asserted
that Mr.. Young sought an $85. .00(
fee for influence he said he coule
exert in obtaining a $40 millior
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Union Officer Fired
In Atom Security Case
Rx the A.,aeiaied Press

CHICAGO, Feb. ia third
guard was suspended by the Ar
gonne National Laboratory today
as an aftermath of Newscaster
Paul Harvey's unauthorized en-
try" into the laboratory's grounds
February 6.
Merlin w. Griffith, 38, the
guard. Is business agent Of the
Argonne Guards Union Qnd)
He said his suspension was ordered
by the Atomic Energy Commission
on the grounds that Mr.. Griffith
l"condoned" Mr.. Harvey's night
time fence-scaling episode.
Mr.. Griffith charged today that
his suspension was a move to
oust the union and to make pend
| ing wage negotiations more diff
| flcult.
"I don't know the man." Mr..
Griffith said referring to Mr.. Har-
vey." II only went to his assist
ance because he knew the weak
ness of the security setup. I said
previously that I could not reveal
the actual weaknesses. S."
Mr.. Griffith said he made a
public fight to save the Jobs OF
two other guards suspended in
the Harvey incident. He charged
the Acc viewed this as a violation
of security regulations.
Mr. Harvey, the American
Broadcasting Co.'S Radio-TV COM
mentator. was questioned by FBl
agents for several hours after his
seizure and then released. The
incident occurred at 1:10 am.
February 6.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

fore the subcommittee issued its
report February and were an
nounced and started after the
present board took Office last Au-
gust, he added.
Among the administrative OF
regulatory reforms Mr.. Harber
summarized were:
A ban on loans of more than
$100, 900 to firms that hired for
mer RFC loan section employees
within two years after such en-
ployes left the agency; require
ments that lawyers and so-called
expediters representing prospec-
tive borrowers must register with
RFC and have authorization let
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Czechs Have New Plastic

PRAGUE up. - Czechoslovakia
has produced a new plastic called
polyvinochloride that will be sold
under the trade name of novodur.
The raw materials are limestone
and coke. The substance. says
the newspaper 'Lidova Demokra-
cie." can be used In the manufac-
ture Of tubes. pipes. phonograph
records. curtains, aprons and table
cloths.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
ARTURO TOSCANINI

Last night the curtain rang down era un-
precedented in the history Of music. WELDING his
Incompatible baton over the N.BC. Orchestra
that he had nodded into greatness Arturo
Toscanini made what might well be his last public
appearance on the podum. Almost without
most towering musical figure since Richard
Wagner.
No man dominated more completely the music
of his age than ToScanini. So tremendous Is his
stature that even the most erudte and lmpersonal
by the Toscanini standard Master alike Of the
operate and symphonic techniqueS, he has
sstenty demanded from his orchestras degree
of musical proficiency previously unknown. His
musical integrity has been absolute For a
generation he has had no rival in the affections
of the public, in the respect Of musicians
everywhere.
AS man, Arturo Toscanini will, God willing, be
with for many more years AS musician, it
appears that his bell has tolled Fortunately for
the world this greatest of the MaeStros has left
a. voluminous legacy OF recordings to bring
pleasure and musical enlightenment to
posterity.
One of the great satisfactions of being music
merchant lies in the opportunities to help keep
alive the virtuosity of such TitanS as Arturo
Toscanni. AS long as his records are pressed
and there are instruments to play them, Toscanini
last night
Zmzz<<4z>
EARL CAMPBELL
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-10
Frederick Yates. Atty.
l727 ST. Antoine. Suite zo6

State OF Michigan. County or
WAYNE IS. 368. .9o2- Al session
Of the Probate Court for said
County OF Wayne held a. the
Probate Court Room N the City
OF Detroit on the Twenty Third
day OF October. n the year one
thousand nine hundred and Fif-
ty-one.
Present Honorable Thomas c.
Murphy. Judge OF Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
ADOLPH KLINTON. Deceased.
Frederick Yates. Administrator
OF said estate. having rendered 10
TINS Cour; MS first and hnal ac-
cc-ni n SAID matter.
!. : ordered. That the Twen-
" Eighth day % November. next.
a. ten { c.ock . nthe forenoon st
said Court Room D. appointed for
examining and allowing said ac-
count
And i : further Ordered. Tha,
copy o. this order be publish
ec once IN each week for three
y eeks nsecGt!vely previous 10
SAID time Of hear. IN the Detroit
Tribune. a newspaper printed
and circulated IN said County o.
Wayne
THOMAS c. MURPHY.
Judge of Probate
{ A true copy
Joseph :. OSullivan.
Deputy Probate Register.
lll3-il-iT
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-10
Frederick Yates. Atty.
1877 81. Antoine. Suite 206

state of Michigan. County Of
u avne. s. 393. 500 Al a seSs .on
q. the Probate Court for said
Cg-rty q Wayne. held Z, the
Probate Cour; Room in the City
G. DrtrC.L on the Twenty Fifth
dav = October IN the year one
~ sand nine hundred and Fifty
cre
P-esen. Honorable Thomas c.
Murphy. Judge OF Probate
IN iAe Matter II the Estate OF
LETIS MATTHEWS. also known
a Vile L Matthews and VII
L Matthews. deceased
An instrument IN writing pur-
porting 20 % the last wlll and
testament II said dece ased hsv-
irg been delivered INTO this
Curt Tor probate:
l. : ordered. That the Twen-
~ - nth cav OF November. next
a. ten Q clock in the forenoon az
SAD Court Room be appointed
for proving instrument.
And = : further Ordered. That
q copy OF this order be publish
&C once n each week for three
weeks consecutIvely previous tc
said time OF hearing. IN the De-
trCv Tribune. newspaper print
e. and circulated IN said County
o. WAYNE
THOMAS c. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate
A true copy
JOSEPH r O Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register.
ll-3-li-i7
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-10
Charles B. Berry. Atty.
1908 Broadway


State of Michigan, in the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne
in. Chancery.
MAHALIA BENBERRY. Plain
tiff. VS.. HERBERT LEE BEN
BERRY. Defendant.
Order Of Publication
No. 479.4l9
AT session of said Court held
in City of Detroit. Wayne County
Mich. on September l8. 1851.
Present: Honorable Chester p
lO'Hara, Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file tina
process for the appearance of the
defendant has been duly issued
and that after diligent search
and inquiry from August 81
1851. up to and including Septem-
Der IL. 1851, the same could not
be served.
On Motion OF Charles B. Berry
Attorney for the Plaintiff:
II is hereby Ordered that the
defendant. Herbert Lee Benberry.
enter his appearance in saih cause
on or before three (3) months
from date of this Order. or said
Bill OF Complaint will be taken
as confessed against him: and
that copy of said Order be sent
to the last known post office ad-
dress of the defendant, Herber,
Lee Benberry. said address being
lO8 Winder street. Detroit l
Michigan. by registered mail. re-
turn receipt requested and de-
livery 10 addressee only.
IL Is Further Ordered that Il
the defendant is not personally
served with copy of said Order
true copy of this Order b,
published in the Detroit Tribune
newspaper printed. published
and circulating in said County OF
Wayne for six consecutive weeks
according TO law.
CHESTER p. O'HARA,
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin, Clerk
BY Ed Murawski.
Deputyt Clerk. 10-l3-ll-l7.