davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
Local Officials at
TB Rehab Meet

A tuberculosis Rehabilitation
meeting at Oak Ridge Sana-
torium at Norwalk, O., on Jan.
% was attended by Tom L.
White, county commissioner,
Mrs. Florence Landon, county
tuberculosis nurse, Mrs. Myrtle
Rodgers, Executive secretary
and Mrs. Robert Fenwick, vice
president of the Geauga COun-
ty TB and Health Association.
Geauga is one of IL counties
sponsoring the Rehabilitation
Program at Oak Ridge. The
local Association contributed a
base fee Of $4,000 plus a 31-2
cent per day, per patient, for
the program. For several
years Geauga county has used
Oak Ridge Sanatorium for some
of its tuberculous patients. At
the present time there are
eight Geauga county patients
hospitalized one of which
has been confined at Oak Ridge
for approximately four years.
According to Mr.. Whites state
ment, the need for finding TB
early is important and the per-
iod of recovery for tubercu-
lous patient is dependent on
early treatment. Within the last
two years Geauga county has
had five improved tuberculous
patients returned from TB hos
pitals.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
PWhanS Hold
First Naetlinq
Of Year

The Pythian Sisters, Dawn
Temple 220, had their first
meeting Jan. 21, with the fol-
lowing new officers: Past Chief
-Addie Holmes, Most Excel
lent Chief - Hilda Diedrich,
Excellent Senior - Florence
Leyde, Excellent Junior-Ruth
Barham, Manager - jeanne
McGurer, Secretary - Maude
Newcomb, Treasurer - Chris
tina Clark, Proctector-Harriet
Minman, Guard - Betty Logs
don.
Joanne McGurer was chosen
as representative for the Aquar-
ius meeting for the Swimming
Pool Fund, Feb. 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
B.&P.W.
3
.NeWMennbers

The January meeting of the
Business and Professional Wo-
men of Geauga County was
held in Chardon on Thursday
evening, Jan. Is. First Vice
President, Alta Trask, presided
in the absence of the President.
Miss Trask announced the
resignation of Jennie Davidson
as Chairman of the Sesquicen-
tennial Banquet.
The National B and PW
theme "Ramparts We Build"
was the program arranged by
the Bulletin Committee. Loretta
Holmes and Pauline Silvernail.
Members participating in the
panel from varied professions
were: Louise Thomas, Nursing;
Alta TraSk, elementary school
and teachers; Mabel Crockett,
high school and teachers; JOS
ephine Urpi, community and
church; Mary Strava, cosmetol-
ogy and grooming; Marie Miller,
business world; Margaret Eli
cock, Real Estate; Jennie Dav-
idson, public relations and news
service; Agnes Lustig, Old Age
and Hobbies, Faith and Content
ment; and Pauline Silvernail,
social work.
Three new members were
accepted into the club, Mildred
and Harriet DeMuth of East
Claridon and Lillian Keenen
of Chardon. Maxine Street was
the guest of the evening.
Refreshments were served by
the hoStesses: Loretta Holmes,
Agnes Lustig and Josephine
Urpi.
The February meeting in
charge of the News Service
Committee will be held at the
ThraSher House in Chardon,
Thursday evening, February IL.
There will be a one-act play by
students from the high school
under the direction of Mr.. AL
man. Everyone is urged to
bring a guest or guests.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

a white satin, floor length
gown and a fingertip veil. She
carried a Bible which had be-
longed to her great grand
mother on which were small
white carnations, tied with rib
bons ending in streamers.
Bridal Attendant
A cousin of the bride, Mrs.
Marion Whittle of Cleveland,
was matron of honor. She wore
an apple green colored lace
and tulle dress.
Richard Warner, cousin of
the bride, was best man. Ushers
were Robert Carlisle and Wayne
Stone, both of Chardon.
After the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in the church
parlors.
The bride is a graduate of
Chardon high school and has
ben employed in the office of
the Cleveland Towmotor Co. A
graduate of Millersburg high
school, the bridegroom served
overseas in the u. S. Army
and is employed by the Rimes
Trucking Co. in Chardon.
Out-of-town guests were pres
ent from Cleveland, Kent,
Perry and Ashtabula.
The couple will reside in a
trailer until their new house
is completed in Claridon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
Coming Cuenb

FRIDAY, Jan. 80
The Past Chiefs Club will
meet at the home of Gertrude
Parsons, 301 N. Hambden street.
Assisting hosteSseS are Welda
Walker and Geraldine Johnson.
There will be an executive
committee meeting of the w.
S. c. S. of the Chardon Meth
odist church beginning at /
pm. with a pot-luck lunch at
the home of Mrs. Frank Grau,
1913 North street.
MONDAY, February q
Mrs. Harold Strong will give
a paper on the Ohio Sesqui-
Centennial for members of Re-
search club at the Thrasher
House. Mr.. Hal Burr will sing
group of songs.
-
TUESDAY, February s.
St. Mary's Parish council
meets in the church hall at
8 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

Hugh J. McAnaney, Jr., son of
DR.. and Mrs. H. J. McAnaney,
has been invited to join the
college choir. The choir on their
spring concert tour will appear
in Cleveland and New York.
Hugh has also been playing
guard on the college basket
ball team.
Glenn Heiden, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Heiden of
Moffett avenue, left Monday for
Camp Kilmore, New Jersey. He
expects soon to be shipped out
to Europe. He has been at Fort
Belvoir taking engineering
training the past four months.
Mrs. Lena Cottrell and Mrs.
Ethel Law recently flew to
Daytcna Beach, Fla, where
they expect to spend several
weeks.
Thomas Goodrich, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Goodrich, for
mer Chardon residents, has
entered Lincoln Chiropractic
school at Indianapolis, Ind. He
is starting a four year course.
His wife, Nancy, continues for
the time being her work in
Chardon schools as a second
grade teacher.
Mrs. Richard H. Breed, who
has been ill at her home on
North st. for long time, was
taken to Lakeside hospital this
week for additional tests and
observation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
To Teach Dancing
at Chesterland

CHESTER - Juanita Klatka,
who opened the ] X Dance
Studio in the Wearsch building,
Chardon, in December, will
now give lessons Friday even
ings at the Parkside Recreation
building.
There will be classes for all
ages, from 3 years up, begin
ming at z o'clock in the evning.
She will teach tap, ballet, and
toe dancing.
After Feb. 10 she will also
have classes in Chesterland on
Tuesday evenings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
Nth AMS1o,k

Births at Corey Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pavlik,
Montville, Ohio, baby girl, jan
uary 18, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Yoder,
Burton, Ohio, baby boy, Jan
uary rs, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hod-
der, Newbury, Ohio, baby girl,
January rs, 1853.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hyland,
Chardon, Ohio, baby girl, Jan
uary 25, 1853.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

There is something about rubber
that goes with better living. The
better we live-the more rubber we
use. Perhaps 1t has something to
do with the properties of rubber
elastic, springy, compressible, soft
that make it play an important
part in our ever higher and more
comfortable standard Of living.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
iowa Weather

An average year in Iowa has 166
days of sunshine, 100 partly cloudy
days and SO cloudy days. Winter
snowfall averages 80 inches, and
the average rainfall is 80 inches.
Iov farms are the most mechan-
lied in the country. For example.
Iowa farmers owned 212.790 trac-
tors, at last count-more than one
tractor for every farm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

Vain Parsons, DR.. John Rose,
Bill Betz, Bill Carson, Ed Hof-
stetter, Larry Kingston, Rocco
Dragonette, Ed Kempf, Robert
Prince, Bill Hanna, Bing
Medina, Russell Haueter, Ray
Mills, Dick Stewart and War
rem Babcock.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
Special Announcement

A Christian Science Program
will be broadcast every Satur-
day morning over Station WICA,
Ashtabula, from 9:15 to $50.
Churches of Christ, Scientist and
Christian Science Societies of
Ashtabula, Lake and Geauga
Counties cooperate in conduct
in gthese programs and invite
you to listen each Saturday
morning at 9:15.
Information concerning church services,
Sunday School and free public lectures
also available.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
Petticoat Fever

You'll have to have several fun
and intricately detailed petticoats In
the wardrobe to be fashionable.
Those full-skirted dresses require
them If they're going to have that
pretty girl or storybook costume
look.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
Light
in the Night y

Despite the present darkness
Of fear in the world, there is a
lamp whose light is bright with
Love.
Indeed for many, this light is
the Compromised Comforter,
Christian Science.
BY sincere study of the Chris
tan Science textbook
SCIENCE and HEALTH
WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES
by Mary Baker Eddy
many are finding, in a perfect
ly plain and practical way, the
God who is divine Love.
Their peace and joy can be
yours in the same way-God'S
loving care is for us all.
Science and Health may be
read, borrowed or bought at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

YOUR NEWSPAPER
Is made possible by the
advertising of your local
merchants. More advertising
means more news space.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
READING ROOM

Christian Science Society Me-
mortal Bldg, Chardon, o. Open
Monday "a; Wednesday 7:3O-
8, 9-9:15 pm.
Church Service Sunday at IL
am. Wednesday 8 pm. Sunday
School IL am.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

Open account collections in
February, 1852, amounted to 37.l
per cent, while installment &C
count collections reached Is per
cent. The two categories in Feb
ruary this year averaged 26.95
per cent of February / receiv-
ables VS.. 26.55 per cent a year
earlier.
However, the average was be-
low marks for the same month
in 1851 and 1850 when the fig
ures were 20 per cent and 31.5
per cent respectively.
Washington department store
inventories at the end of Feb
ruary were IL per cent above a
year earlier. while outstanding
orders were 1877 per cent higher.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
New Stock Offering
OF Washington Gas
Expected Late Today
By Donald B. Hodley

Washington Gas Light Co. is
expected to file papers late today
for an Offering of additional
common stock to present holders
at the rate of one new share for
each 10 shares held.
It also was learned in finan-
cial circles that a group Of WASH
ington investment dealers Is
being formed to underwrite un-
subscribed shares.
The company had 844,930
common shares outstanding at
the end of 1852, indicating that
the new offering will amount to
nearly $4,000 shares.
The price at which the new
shares will be offered will be de-
termined by market conditions at
the time of offering. Stockhold-
ers will receive subscription war
rants.
The company raised $2,946, 900
Of new capital in July of last
year by offering 105,033 new
common shares to holders at $29
a share. More than 80 per cent
Of the offering was taken by
stockholders through the exer-
else Of subscription warrants.
President Everett j. Boothby
told stockholders at the recent
annual meeting that new financ-
ing would be required this year,
but said no decision as to its
nature had been reached. Pro-
ceeds, he said, would be used to
retire short-term loans and pay
for new construction.
Panel on Home Furnishings.
Members of the press and other
information agencies have been
invited to the Shoreham Hotel
at 2:30 pm. Friday to hear a
review of conditions in the home
furnishings trade.
Two Washington furniture
leaders will be members of a
panel from the National Retail
Furniture Association reviewing
current trade conditions, the
general business outlook and the
associations program for in
creasing stores service and eff
ficiency.
They are: Maury L. Nee of the
P. j. Nee Co. and Malcolm Scates
of Malcolm Scates, Inc, both di-
rectors Of the national associa-
ton. Other panel members in
clude: Edward A. Lifson of Eliza
beth, N. j.. NRFA president; D.
j. Desmond of Son Francisco,
board chairman; w. E. s. Gris-
void Of New York, past president,
and Roscoe r. Rau of Chicago,
executive vice president.
Changes at Bruce Hunt.
Lou Moses has been named
buyer of mems clothing and
sportswear for Bruce Hunt,
Washington mems store. He
Evening star., 1953-04-07

' '-"ss' announced.
Norman Lewis, former mems
clothing buyer, has been named
manager of the Alan Neil mems
store.
Five New Partners Listed.
Five associates on the pro.
feSSional staff have been adj
mitted to partnership of Booz.
Allen & Hamilton, it was an
nounced today by Ralph Smiley,
partner in charge of the WASH
ington Office of the management
consulting firm.
The new partners are: Wat.
son Snyder. Thornton w. Snead,
Lester E. Burmeister, Richard
S. Mackenzie and William F.
Ackerman.
Sales Winner Announced.
Melvin Koch is the winner OF
the March Better Selling COM
test sponsored by the Sales Elk.
ecutive Club of Washington.
Mr.. Koch, who works for Sears
Roebuck & Co., Oil Bladensburg
road NE. was recommended for
the award by George B. Kennedy
of Takoma Park, Md.
Neil S. Walsh has been elected
president of States Marine Corp.
and Arnold D. Frese has been
elected executive vice president,
1t was announced yesterday
by Board Chairman Henry D.
Mercer.
Southern Names Geologist.
Thomas E. Shufflebarger, jr.
has been appointed general in
dustrial geologist of the South
ern Railway System, with head
quarters here, it was announced
yesterday by F. c. Toal, assistant
vice president in charge of the
industrial development depart
ment.
A native Of Montgomery
County. Va, Mr.. Shuffiebarger
attended public schools there
and received B. S. and M. A.
degrees from Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
Nearby Firms Chartered.
-Four new firms have been
chartered by the State to operate
in nearby Virginia.
Roy D. Fairfax, Inc. Arlington
real estate firm. was listed with
maximum capital stock Of $50,-
900. Elizabeth Psillos, Beatrice
B. Gilfeather. and John D. K.
Smoot were the applicants.
The Oakville Corp. Of Vir-
ginia, also a real estate firm, was
listed with 500 shares Of no-par,
maximum capital stock. Appli-
cants were William T. Burch,
Olga A. Burch, John E. McPher.
son and Eileen H. Mcpherson.
Oakville Co.. Inc. of Alexan.
dria. real estate, was listed with
the same maximum capital stock
and the same applicants as the
Oakville Corp. of Virginia.
Virginia Clay Products Corp.
Of Arlington was chartered to
manufacture and sell clay pro-
ducts. MAXIMUM capital was
listed as 500 no-par shares. Ap-
plicants were Davis J. DeSouza.
Rite T. DeSouza and j. Ray.
mond Hoy, jr.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Gen. Van Fleet to Crown
Apple Blossom Queen
sn..einl ri,nnteh io Iha s,nr

WINCHESTER, Va. April T.
Gen James A. Van Fleet. former
commanding general of the 9th
Army in Korea. will crown Miss
Kathryn Eisenhower, niece of the
President, as Queen Of the 26th
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Fes-
tival.
The coronation ceremony will
take place at 2:30 pm, April 30.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

according to Montgomery Coun-
ty police.
The driver was Pvt. Donald F.
Klein, %, Of 5000 Fourteenth
street NV. a I'd precinct police
man. The two men were of
duty.
Pvt. O'Hearn, who lived in a
rooming house at 2111 Nine
teenth street NV, was the son
of Mrs. Kermit H. Williams Of
$500 Canal road NV.
He was appointed to the police
force last May and assigned to
No. 13 as a foot patrolman.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
February Collections
Top Year Ago Here

Washington department store
collections in February averaged
slightly above a year earlier, with
a gain in open accounts Offset
ting a decrease in inStallment-
account collections.
The Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond today reported that
February collections on open
accounts amounted to Alb per
cent OF February 1 receivables,
while the months collections on
installment accounts were 1875
per cent Of February receiv-
ableS.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April T.
About 4.50O C1O electrical work.
ers were on strike officially
against the General Electric Co.
here today. and the firm kept
its two plants closed.
Union members voted last
night to make their action full
strike, retroactive to Friday,
when WalkoutS began.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Strike Of 4,5OO Closes Syracuse GE Plants

The plants, which employ H.
900. were closed by the company
yesterday after the CIO United
Electrical Workers Union had
thrown an estimated 1900 pick
cts around them.
GE charged the union with IL
legal picketing. A spokesman
for Local 800 of the union called
this totally untrue"
Evening star., 1953-04-07

will continue
as 6 en- eral
S ales man.
ager.
Mr.. Moses
t o r m e rly
S ed as
b NY er Of
mems furn-
ishings and
he will be
succeeded in
that post by
j ay j ule S.
P r e S / d ent
Larry Nathan
Evening star., 1953-04-07

dent in Mont
gomery Coun-
ty yesterday.
Pvt. John J.
O'Hearn. "a,
was the vic
tim. A pa
trolman at the
18th precinct,
he was a pas
senger on q
m o torcy Gle
t h a t Skidded
a n d ov err
turn e d on
Route 24O at
Clark burg,
Evening star., 1953-04-07

-18 THE EVENING STAR
~" Washington, D. G.
TUESDAY, APRIL Z, 1888
Evening star., 1953-04-07
DC. Policeman Dies
After Area Accident

A Washington police private
died this morning in Suburban
Hospital. Bethesda, Of injuries
suffered In a motorcycle acci-
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. April Z RD.-Spot non.
ferrous @ poSd %sss U5Sss say ycgS. az
1871 . pound, New York. Zinc. II .
pound. East st. Louis. TIN. 1.16M Q
steel No. / heavy was quoted ct Al.kO-
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Did Two Japanese
Swim to Hawaii?
Technically, That Is
BY the Asseeioted Press

HONOLULU, Aug. 27.-The
legal point is: Were those two
Japanese Stowaways-or did they
swim to Hawaii?
Harry Arii, %, of Yokahama
and Koichi Kurokawa, %, Of
Tokyo jumped off the liner Presi-
dent Wilson Monday night and
risked their lives swimming to
Hawaii. Police said Arii admitted
they slowed away on the ship in
Yokohama August Is.
United States Attorney A. Will
liam Barlow said the two can be
prosecuted as stowaways only If
the Wilson had entered territorial
waters before they went over the
side.
Territorial waters extend three
miles of shore.
If they were not aboard the
ship when it entered United
States waters, they were not
stowaways under United States
law, but merely swimmers.
Mr.. Barlow said the captain
of the Wilson would be queried
when the ship docks in San
Francisco Thursday in an effort
to clarity the point.
In any case, the Japanese still
face separate Federal charges Of
illegal entry into the United
States, and probably face de-
portation.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
BY ChorIes J. Yorbrouqh

What Is it like to live so years
with man who once took a live
alligator into a hotel, pulled a
pickerel's imaginary tooth and
put fur coat on a live trout
just for laughs.
Gay and charming Mrs. Ollie
Orsinger has done it and she's
glad.
Its simply a case of being
ready to grab your hat and be
ready to go anywhere, anytime" :"
she laughed. Just be ready to
grab your hat and laugh"
Her husband, Fred Orsinger,
one-time director of the Fish
and Wildlife Service aquarium,
is the latter-day piscatorial
Barnum who put zest and hap
piness into marriage and public
f1sh-keeping and got even more
in return.
He is 76. She is 72. Watch
them and listen to them, and
your guess would be Is years off.
Celebrate Sunday.
On Sunday, they will celebrate
their 50th wedding anniversary
with an afternoon among friends
at the Kenwood Country Club.
This one," Fred VOWS with a
grin like a porpoise, will be a
little more Sedate. On our 25th
one in Chicago, we pretty near
wrecked the house"
Things were perking up in the
OrSinger home, 5607 First street
NE, even as early as yesterday.
First arrival for the occasion was
84-year-old Aunt Tillie-Mrs.
Cecilia Tissen, who flew down
from Chicago on her first air
trip.
Mr.. Orsinger is the man who
did more to put the aquarium,
now in the Commerce Depart
ment Building. on the map than
all the fish ever boarded there.
His methods may have been
dubious. but they were always
delightful.
When customers Jagged during
the aquuarium's early days, he
was always good for a newspaper
story. most of them spontaneous;
all OF them hilarious.
Cries Of Alligator.
Asked to bring a live alligator
to a downtown hotel-if pos
sible-to boost a Red Cross cam
paign drive, Mr.. Orsinger pro-
duced. He was doubly careful
that newspapers knew, but he
just as carefully neglected to
bare the full gag.
"It was cold, so I borrowed an
alligator from the Zoo and put
him in the hotel basement to
keep him warm" he recalled yes
terday. Soon the frantic calls
came from the basement about
live alligator. You can imagine
the uproar."
One of his spur-of -the-mo-
ment stunts involved a young
girl reporter, sent to the Aquar-
ium to dig up a story. She saw
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Keel Laying Delayed
On I'd Atom Submarine
BY the ASseeiafed Press

The Navy announced yester-
day that the keel-laying of it's
second nuclear-powered subma-
marine will take place at noon
September IS instead of next
Tuesday as previously reported.
1t said the delay was for the
convenience of those who will at
tend the ceremony at Groton
Comm yards of the Electric
Boat Division Of the General
Dynamics Corp. Navy Secretary
Anderson will preside.
The new ship has been given
the name Sea Wolf. The first
atomic powered submarine. the
Nautilus. is also being built by
the Electric Boat Co., and is
scheduled to take the water
sometime next year.
Evening star., 1953-08-27


fered Fred q Job If he would
consent.
me get in that crazy show
busineSS!" he scoffed.
Full family representation
will show for the 50th anniver-
sary party-three sons, DR.. Will
liam H. Orsinger of Arlington,
Attorney Victor j. Orsinger of
Washington and Francis Or
singer, transfer firm executive
from Chicago. There will be 10
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
"It's been a wonderful life,"
Fred and Ollie agree.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Humphrey Doubtful
Of Special Session
To Boost Debt Limit
BY me ASsoeioiod PFsSs

Secretary Of the Treasury
Humphrey does not believe
Congress will be recalled for q
special session to boost the ma
ttonal debt limit.
Having bowed to the judg-
ment of Congress" Mr.. Hum
phrey said last night, "I will
do everything in my power to
operate within the debt limit"
Just before Congress finished
its 1853 business, the national
debt stood at $272.5 billion. The
administration asked Congress to
raise the limit to $3.50 billion and
Congress refused.
Secretary Humphrey, inter
viewed on an ABC radio pro-
gram said eve can get by with
out a special session Of Congress
If we can collect all the taxes
due the Government, encounter
no unexpected expenditures and
continue to reduce expenses"
Sees Costs Leveling OF.
On other matters, Mr.. Hum
phreys said the sound money
policy of the Eisenhower admin
istration has brought about a
leveling off of the cost of living.
Mr.. Humphrey said figures an
nounced yesterday by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics on the Ma
tons living costs mean only
one-half of / per cent rise in
the cost of living in a whole year
and that indicates a very definite
leveling off,"
Asked If there had been q
policy meeting because Of the re-
cent Russian announcement Of
q hydrogen explosion, Mr.. Hum
phrey said the matter had re-
ceived full and adequate study
by the administration"
Pledges Adequate Defense.
Secretary Humphrey said that
regardless Of the expense the
Nation would have adequate de-
fense.
He explained that "if we have
to increase defense spending, we
can increase taxes to meet these
expenditures" He added he did
not think there is any need yet
for increased defense spending.
He said further, "I hope I don't
have to increase taxes"
He said the administration Is
studying every means OF taxa
ton, including q national sales
tax and a manufacturing tax.