davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Funds for State, Justice
And USIA Get House OK

Of this sum was a re iuctiUn of
approximately SO million in the
request for the eXchange-of-pe per-
sons program. Other big cuts
were in funds for salaries and
expenses and for foreign builo-
ingS. :,
The Senate, meanwhile. passed
and sent to conference with the
House a bill to appropriate an
extra $945 million for use of a
number Of agencies in the book
keeping year which ends June 80.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, OF
Illinois accused the Eisenhower
administration during the debate
Of making false and ill-founded'
economy claims. He said it SUBJ
mits low spending estimates and
then comes to Congress for more
billions when the agencies run
short of money.
= Senator Bridges, Republican,
of New Hampshire, terming Sen
ator Douglas comments mot ac-
curate." said every administra-
ton during his 10 years in the
Senate has come to Congress for
similar supplemental appropri-
ations.
The Senate added $50 million
to the House figures on this bill,
including 81 million for the
school lunch program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

with foreign governments ijsu-
arlce Of feadmission certificates
Tor immigrants obtaining visaS
By fraud. Some governments
were wary Of taking RESPONSE
bility fol peupie Who in some
instances we're not even their
own nationals.
Quarters Were Problem
II was also a problem to get
living quarters anu Office space
in the countries concerned in
the program. Mr.. Mcleod told
of an inspection trip in May,
1854. when he saw public
health officer in overalls help
ing to get electricity installed in
an Italian clinic for his X-ray
machine. He said:
1.-THE critics of the program
figured in the early days that
this law wouldn't work at all.
This was a challenge to me-"
said Mr.. Mcleod. "and we set
about proving that it would"
Mr.. Mcleod said he could not
give a definite statement about
the prospects of success in bring
ing in 100000 refugees and re-
latives by the end of 1856, as
provided for in the act.
Senator LANCER of the sub
committee, after an executive
session yesterday, first told re-
porters that there was a posi-
bility" Secretary of State Dulles
would be called and later amend
ed his statement before tele-
vision cameras to say that Mr.
Dulles would be called, very
likely next week"
Senator LANCER emphasized
that his committee, which was
hastily summoned on Wednes-
day to look into the firing, has
now broadened its base of op-
Grafton to consider every phase
of the Refugee Relief Act,
whether it involves personalities
or not"
Senator LANCER said he did
not see how the committee
could avoid calling "at least one
White House witness" He did
not specify who this would be.
Another witness, Senator Lam
ger said, will be 10y Henderson,
Assistant Secretary of State for
Personnel. 1t was Mr.. Hender-
son, Mr.. Corsi says, who told
him that his appointment to the
refugee program was to be of
90-day duration. Mr.. Corsi,
characterized by Mr.. Dulles in
December as his "old friend"
and the "best qualified man in
the " s." to unsnarl refugee
problems. said he never would
have come down for that short
a time.
Mr.. Corsi said he had mo
a n m O sity toward Secretary
Dulles and Mr.. Mcleod" well
coined the investigation along
the lines suggested by Chairman
LANCER an9hoped he could CON
tribute. towards making the act
work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
CORSI
Continued From First Page


problem of getting assurances
by citing a recent letter from
the head of the Governors COM
mittee for sponsors in Massa-
chusetts. According to Mr.. Nc
Ledo, this committee official re-
ported that he had 1000 job
opportunities for refugees but
no individual sponsors for them.
At one point in the hearing.
Mr.. Mcleod said that orphans
were the best type of immi-
grants" He added that they
have mo preconceived political
ideas" and obviously were mot
security risks
Under the law, 1000 orphans
under 10 years of age may be
given visas for entry into the
United States.
Mr.. Mcleod detailed the diff
culties his department encoun-
tered in launching the refugee
program.
The law is mislabeled, in his
opinion, Mr.. Mcleod said. It
should be called instead an
emergency migration act, he
said, since "it's original in
tent was to relieve population
pressures which have been a
source Of economic distress for
years and to indicate to the
world that America was willing
to do its fair share in helping
to solve these problems"
Mr.. Mcleod. who has been
accused by Mr.. Corsi of sab
otaging" the act, was accom-
panied by several State Depart
ment aides and referred to sew
eral charts to illustrate the COM
plexities of the act to members
OF the Senate Judiciary Immi-
grafton subcommittee.
Describes Obstacles
Mr.. Mcleod faced his ques-
TONERS over a small table about
3 feet wide and 5 feet long. Sem
ator Mcclellan, Democrat, of
Arkansas. who came in late and
could find no accommodations
at the little table, muttered that
he had never seen such a hud-
die"
Mr.. Mcleod described OBJ
stacles 10 the path of it's admin
iStration from the beginning.
1t began with the need to
transfer funds from White House
appropriations to the State De-
partment. Then it was 1eces-
sary to hire allarge staff of in
yestigators to check security pro-
visions of the bill. It was in
italy a problem to negotiate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

died, the section cannot be con-
strued to authorize a method of
selecting directors which results
in impairing the value of the
right"
Under cumulative voting each
shareholder gets one vote for
each share of stock for each di-
rector and he can concentrate
them on one director or distrib-
ute them over several or all di-
rector candidates.
"In an election of the full
board of nine directors" the
court said about the cumulative
system in general, the owners
of 10 per cent of the stock voted.
plus one share. could elect one
out of the nine directors to be
elected.
Requirement Pointed Out
ION the other hand, if the
board of directors is classified so
that only three members are
elected each year. it would re-
quire 25 per cent of the stock
voted, plus one share, to gain a
single seat on the board.
Where all nine members are
elected at once, minority hold
ing 40 per cent of the stock
could elect four, and the
majority holding 81 per cent of
the shares, by cumulating their
votes in the most advantageous
manner possible. could elect no
more than five out of the nine
directors. If only three MEM
bers of the board are elected
each year. however. the holders
of 40 per cent would be able to
elect only one director at each
election and could never have
more than three directors on the
board at one time. - /
Similarly, an owner OF rs per
cent of the stock could elect two
directors if all nine were chosen
at once, whereas under the
present bylaw such a share
holder would be unable to elect
even one director.
1T is evident, therefore, that
as the number of directors up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
3 operations and still smiling. because
Blue Cross Blue Shield covered the whole cost

s.. sks,1
Hospital and sursiesl.bilIs totalled
$1,162.06 for Capital Transit driver
J. P. AkoWskey. N ssa
"It would have taken me years To
pay it off" says Mr.. Akowskey. but
the entire bill was covered by Group
disqualification, Inc. blue Cross, and
Medical Service of DC. blue Shield.
"Blue Cross Blue Shield, with the Co
operation Of my doctors and hospital,
covered me fully for 2S days in the
hospital and three separate operations.
"It's a great help to anyone to have
protection you can count on like this.
But, it really means the world to a man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Fuirfox Contract Let

The Fairfax County School
Board last night awarded a con-
tract for construction of the new
flve-classroom Lillian Chaey
Elementary School for colored
at Bailey's Crossroads to Eugene
Simpson & Bro. on a lowgbid of
$168,515. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

with wife and five children like have.
Really, a man with family can't
afford to be without it,"
You and your fumily may have hos
pital bill this year :. one family in
every three faces hospital bill within
a year! Are you protected?
Get the same economical protection
that did so much for Mr.. Akowskey.At
participating hospitals, Blue Cross usu-
ally covers all or major portion of hos
pital bills. Blue Shield helps to pay doctor
bills. Call Republic $4,000 today! Or
write: Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Trans
portation Bldg, Dept. K-3, Wash. 6, DC.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Somuel Fl. Hyesf

Samuel III. Hyett, 81, of Bates
vile, died at his home at 500
o'clock Tuesday evening follow
ing an illness of more than
three years.
He was the son of the late
Phillip and Elizabeth Young
Hyett and was born in Noble
county November 10, 1870.
Mr.. Hyett was a member of
the Methodist church in Bates
vile.
Surviving are his wife, Ida
Griffin Hyett; two daughters,
Mrs. Florence Goodhart, of
Batesville, and Mrs. Pauline
Wheatley of Massillon; one son,
Mark of Barnesville; one broth
er, Joe, of Oskalossa, Iowa; two
sisters, Mrs. Kate Chatten, of
Boulder, Colo, and Mrs. Anna
Belz, of Camas, Wash; seven
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
The body was removed to the
Eberle funeral home in Bates
vile pending on arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Heze Kioh Corp

Heze Kiah Corp, 70, a retired
farmer of the Macksburg com
munity, died suddenly Sunday
morning at his home of heart
attack.
He was the son of the late Ben
and Minerva Rossiter Corp. He
had just returned to his home
from his garden when he was
stricken.
Surviving is one son, William,
of Cleveland; two grandsons; two
brothers, Dan of South Olive and
William of New Lexington; one
sister, Mrs. James Hesson, of
Dexter City; three half-brothers,
Charles of Homestead, Florida,
William of Cambridge and John
of Coal Run route.
Funeral services were held at
200 o'clock, Wednesday after
noon at the McVay funeral home
in Dexter City with Rev. Walter
Brown officiating. Burial was
made in Dudley cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

Clyde Mckee, 49, former
well known resident of Caldwell
but who had resided for a num-
Der of years at Rocky River, near
Cleveland, died suddenly Thurs
day morning.
He was a son of Mrs. Adaline
Mckee, East Cumberland street,
and the late William Mckee.
He was born and reared in
Caldwell, where he graduated
from the Caldwell high school.
He taught school in this COM
munity. He was a member of the
Methodist church and at the
time of his death was employed
as an accountant with the Saw
ings & Loan company, Cleveland.
Surviving are his mother; his
widow, Carol Smith Mckee; a
daughter, Miss Ann Mckee, of
Rocky River; three brothers,
Paul of Caldwell; Ralph of the
Ava community and Chaplain
Clarence Mckee with the U. S.
Army in Cleveland.
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at 100
o'clock from the McVay funeral
home with Rev. Floyd R. Gaugler
pastor of the Methodist church,
officiating. Interment was made
in Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

well.
MIR. and Mrs. William Hill and
sons, Wally and John, have re-
turned to their home on North
street after spending a vacation
in northern Michigan and
Canada.
nellie Headley of Caldwell, and
Mrs. Nola Clymer, of Dexter
City, have returned to their
homes after buying trip to
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Al Walton, Sam Bates, Mary
anne Richcreek and Study Rich
creek, of Caldwell, attended the
baseball game in Cleveland on
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Bowen
of near Cleveland, visited this
past weekend with relatives and
friends in Caldwell.
Mrs. Helen CrOy, of Seneca
vile route l, is visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Radford, of
Pomeroy.
Madge Ferguson and Nadine
Remington, of Caldwell, visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Noble in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Martin, of
Dexter City, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul McVay attended the base
ball game in Cleveland last Sun
day.
Florence Johns, Jr., visited
this past weekend with Mrs. NJ.
c. Johns of Playground street.
Richard Huff, of Columbus, is
spending a three weeks vaca-
ton with his uncle, Lynn Thorla
of near Hiramsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Archer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stiers, all
of Ava, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Geminden
of Columbus, and also attended
the state fair on Saturday.
Mike Cisar of Canton, is spend
ing a weeks vacation with
friends in Florence Addition.
MIR. and Mrs. E. d. Ziler, of
Massillon, are visiting this week
with Noble county friends and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Charles Reed

Charles Reed, 85, died at his
home near Renrock, Noble
county, south of Cumberland, at
$3.50 o'clock, Monday. He had
been in Ill health since May.
Mr.. Reed was farmer and
spent all of his life in the Rem
rock community.
Surviving are his wife, Amy;
one son, Dale, of McConnelsville;
one daughter, Mrs. John Mel
son, of Wheeling, w. Va, and II
grandchildren. Two sons and two
grandsons are deceased.
The body was removed to the
Tom funeral home where serv-
ices will be held at 200 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Burial will
be made in the Ark Springs
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Mrs. Ammo StoIorik

Mrs. Anna Stolarik, 70, of
Senecaville, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Josephine
Balnford in Navarro, Thursday
night, following a brief illness.
She was a native of Czechos-
lovakia but had spent most of
her life in this community.
Surviving are eight children;
Is grandchildren; two brothers
and a sister. Her husband, Joseph
died in 1884.
Funeral services were held on
Monday morning with Rev. FIR.
Timko, Of Lore City, officiating
and interment was made in
Senecaville cemetery by the
Meek funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
NOTICES

Mr.. Brumley died Wednesday
evening in Guernsey Memorial
hospital following a brief illness.
Mr.. Brumley, who spent his
lifetime in the Senecaville area,
was a restaurant and grocery
store operator. He was born
March 8, 1899, to Charles and
Addie McElfresh Brurhley. He
had been a barber in Senecaville
and Cambridge.
He was a member of Seneca
vile Methodist church.
Surviving are his wife, Doris
Rose Brumley, to whom he was
married in 1927; a daughter, Mrs.
Kathleen Corwin, of Columbus;
two grandchildren, Charles Ken
meth and Robert Allen Corwin,
of Columbus; his step-father,
George Brokaw, of Senecaville;
three half brothers, Clair, of Co.
lumbus, Eugene, of Canton, and
Gerald, of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

Three years ago July IA, 1882
the superliner United States, flagship
of the United States Lines, completed
her maiden voyage and established a
new eastbound and westbound trans
Atlantic speed record. Her eastbound
crossing was made in days, 10 hours
and 40 minutes at an average of 35.5
knots, approximately Al land miles
per hour. On her return crossing to
New York she set a new westbound
record of 3 days, IL hours and IL
minutes. 1t was the first time in al
most 100 years that an American flag
vessel won the coveted Blue Riband
of the Atlantic.
Since the United States entered
service July 3rd, 1852, she has carried
a total of 207.807 passengers. In her
third year OF operation from July 6
1854 to July 5, 1855 she carried a
total of 68. ass passengers, an average
of 3,1l2 for each round trip.
She has crossed the Atlantic 1874
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

times and has travelled 427,752 nauti-
cal miles between light vessels, dis
tance equivalent to approximately II
times around the world. Throughout
this entire distance she has main
tanned an average speed OF 1908
knots which is about 35 land miles
per hour.
While primarily passenger vessel,
the United States also carried 27,527
tons of high class cargo and 1886
automobiles of passengers aboard.
She also carried over 10000 sacks
of mail.
During her three years of service
the vessels shafts have never been
stopped or slowed down at sea due to
machinery arrangement. The ships.
tremendous air conditioning system
which services all state rooms, pub
lie rooms. crews quarters and all
working areas and is in use on every
voyage throughout the year, has
functioned perfectly for three years
without interruption.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

Lydia and Sarah Cant attended
the homecoming at East Union
and visited with Brady and
Dorinda Smith, of Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of
near Olive, spent the past week
vacationing in New York and
Canada. The Clark's also boat
tour of the Thousand Island in
Alexandria Bay, N. Y, visited
with their daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Bingham, of Ripley,
New York and visited the Free
Methodist Home for the Aged
and Children at Terry, N. Y.
Mrs. Edith Jacobs, of Alliance,
visited this past week with rela-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

tives and friends in Caldwell and
Noble county.
Mrs. John Guffey, of Poland,
Ohio, visited recently with Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Davis, of South
Olive, and Sally Adds, of Cald-
well route /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tarleton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Hes
son visited Sunday with E. O..
Davis, of South Olive. Mr.. Davis
is improving from a recent ill
ness.
Mrs. John Cardiff and chill
dren, of Columbus, spent few
days last week visiting with
friends and relatives in Cald-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Person ais

Mrs. Edna Ryan and son, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, are visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rossiter, Sr. of
Sarahsville route /.
Virgil Boyd, of Marietta, and
Mrs. Bertha Boyd, of Caldwell
visited over the weekend with
relatives in Kenton and Della
ware.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth f.. Ziler
and son, Kenneth Vaughn, of
Florence Addition, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Ziler's sister,
Mrs. Robert Larson and family
OF Massillon and her brother,
Paul Kiefl and family, of Can
ton.
Miss Mary X. L0renz, of Chill
licothe, visited recently with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. j.
Lorenz, of Main street.
Donnie Boyd, of BeifOrd
street, spent the past week with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Boyd, of Sharon.
MIR. and MRS. e. l.. Kirk, of
Barnesville, visited recently with
MIR. and Mrs. p. III. Patton, of
Playground street.
Mr.. and MRS. Clifton Baker
and daughters, of Los Angeles,
Calf, visited Sunday in the
home of MIR. and Mrs. &. A. Heis-
ler, of Cliff Road. Recent callers
at the Heisler home were SfSgt.
and Mrs. Harold II. Baker, of
Hampton Road, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Nordan, Of Newport
News, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pryor and
daughters, Judy and Patty, Of
Cincinnati, were weekend guests
of his mother, Mrs. Ida Pryor
and sister, Miss Ethel Pryor,
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard MOseley
and children, Gary, Marvin and
Michael and Miss Judy Moseley,
of Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moseley and daughter,
Carolyn and Sue, of Dexter City,
visited recently with Mrs. Clara
Moseley Of Lewis street.
Dinner guests Friday in the
home of Miss Effie Warren, Wal
nut street, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lem Davis, of Cumberland
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
O'Morrow, of Buffalo. Mrs.
Glenna Hayes, of West street,
was an afternoon caller at the
Warren home.
Those from Caldwell who at
tended the summer commence
ment exercises at Ohio State
University, Columbus, recently
included Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenden
Bates and sons, Larry, Lloyd,
Gary and Terry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Bates also attended the
reception given following the
exercises. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenden
Bates and sons attended the
state fair.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bettinger of
Caldwell route 5, were Philip
Springer, of Alliance; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Campbell and
daughter, Paulette, of Bedford;
Mrs. Marie Miller and children,
of Batesville. Mr.. and Mrs. Bet
finger visited recently with Mrs.
Mabel Hendrickson and sons in
Marietta.
Frederick GiIchrist and daugh-
ters, Irene and Doris, of Zanes-
vile, visited Sunday with Mr..
Gilchrist's mother, Mrs. Edna
Gilchrist, of North street.
Recent visitors at the home of
Lydia and Sarah Cant on East
street, were Robert Tucker,
Rachel Robinson, Harry Dotson,
Shirley Tucker, Rev. Ola Teeters
and granddaughter. On Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
RECENT DEATH

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leach and
family, of Belford street, were
called to Jackson, Ohio, recently
by the death of Mrs. Leach's
brother, William Harrison, which
occurred at his home. Mr.. Har-
rison, who was 81 years old, is
survived by his wife, Anna, one
son, four grandchildren, three
sisters, Mrs. Leach, of Caldwell;
Mrs. B. c. Herber, of Columbus,
and Mrs. William Patterson, of
Lancaster, and several nieces
and nepheWs. Services were held
at a funeral home in Jackson
and burial was also made in
jackson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

relatives and are planning to
attend the county fair,
Carlan Sue and Leslie Van
Fleet are visiting this week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl McElfresh of Spruce street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hills Keeton and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Dillon Brumley

Funeral services for Dillon
(Pick) Brumley, Sc, Of Seneca
vile, and well known in Noble
county, were held at Senecaville
Methodist church, Saturday, at
200 o'clock pm. by DR.. Lee r.
Myers. Burial was made in Sen
ecaVille cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

family, of Florence, spent the
weekend with relatives in Can
ton and Akron.
Miss Ruby Ziler, of Newark,
was visiting with friends and
relatives in Caldwell this past
week.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

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Evening star., 1955-01-19
Reg. $3.50 Al-VooI Pile
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Evening star., 1955-01-19
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Evening star., 1955-01-19

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Evening star., 1955-01-19
Reg. 81 Imported TransInceni
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CO.

you ssve 81 ~ On 4 ssts ard oct chorm.
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The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
Jr. Legion Swarnps
Mandan; Loses
To P~lentyWood

The Junior Legion team won
an easy victory from the Mandan
team beating them 1871. "Erv"
Schmidt was the winning pitcher
and allowed the visitors only 4
hits. Erv, and Larry Henderson
each had three hits to lead the
hitting. Bob Harper, Tom Quill
ling, and Dave Little each had
two hits. Philip Mischief, catcher,
was lost to the local squad for
ten days when he cracked an
ankle bone making a tag at home
plate.
Plentywood downed Sidney 90
on the Plentywood diamond.
Christianson allowed only four
hits while Harper gave up 7. A
few errors plus bases on balls
proved to be the downfall of the
Sidney lads. The two squads meet
in Sidney tonight, July z. Top
pitchers for both squads will be
on the hill; Benson, Outlook lad
for Plentywood and Erv Schmidt
for Sidney.
The Sidney Juniors will play
at Watford City this coming Sun
day and at Wibaux, July IL.