davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20

Pocomoke (Bethany, Quinton) /,
L. c. Randall.
Pocomoke (Salem. Cokesbury)
E. r. Shield.
@Powelville (Mt Zion, st. Johns,
Whites Chapel, Friendship, Mt
Pleasant, Mt. olive, r. c. Vernon.
Princess Anne. o. G. Brewer, Jr.
Ouantico (Rockawalkin, Wetip-
quin. White Haven. r. G. Given.
Salisbury:
Asbury, ], r. Mackey, assisted
by r. Fl. Coils.
Bethesda, ]. L. Green.
Grace, F. A Baker.
st. Andrews (Stengle), III. e.
Evans.
Trinity, C. NJ. Harris.
Sharptown:
Asbury (RivertownD, F. H..
Truitt.
ley's), H. n. Nicklas.
ley's(, Fl. ~ Nicklas.
Smith Island (Ewell, Rhodes
Point. Tylerton). l.. L. Knots.
Snow Hill:
Bates Memorial (Trinity), II.
3. Flater.
Whatcoat, l.. E. Wimbrow.
somerset Crock Greek, Danes
Ouarter), r. w. Mills.
*St. Martins (Campbelltown,
Friendship, Taylorville, Ebenezer).
Ray Carlson.
Stockton (Girdletree, Porters-
Vile. RemsonD, G. F. Wilson.
Trinity (QuindocQua, Phoenix),
B. r. Graham.
Whaleyville New Hope, RehO-
BOTH, l.. S. Renner.
*Willards (Pittsville. Grace), o.
II. Connolly.
Special Appointments
e. e. Coleman. chaplain, Veter-
ans Administration Hospital at
Elsmere
V. NJ. Goodhand, chaplain, U. S.
Air Force.
F. Douglas Milbury, executive
secretary, Peninsula Conference
board of education.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20

Sudlersville Double Creek, Will
liam Fl. Hemphill, Jr.
Tilghman est. John's), X. NJ
Dickey.
Trappe Faith ChapeD. j. G. Sta
pieton.
Vienna Elliott, Reid's Grove)
c. l.. Trader.
Wesley Chapel (Raum's ChapeD
r. p. Phillips.
Williamsburg, w. E. Gunby.
Wye Mills (Cordova, Starr, Ma
son Willis.
Salisbury District
(All appointments are in Mary
land except Delmar, DELI
superintendent, A. ]. jackson.
*Allen (Siloam, Washington. Ira
E. Crum.
Berlin, r. E. Ferry.
Bishopville (Wilson, Shovel,
Zion), e. c. Justis.
Crisfield:
Asbury, L. E. Werner.
Emmanuel, A. Il. FRYE.
Mt. Pleasant, A. T. Mcfarland.
Mariners, st. Peters, J. r. Diehl.
Deal Island (St. Johns, Weno-
ma, w. I. Collins.
Delmar:
First, ]. w. Townsend.
Mt Olivet, G.. w. Branford.
Mills Chapel, c. w. Branford.
Paramount Christ. Epworth, Mt
Olive, Rehoboth, Westover), Melvin
Mckay.
Fruitland, F. NJ Volk.
Galestown woodland, Cokes-
bury, w. o. Hudson.
Hebron:
Nelson Memorial, st. Pauls,
Madela, Clarence Fox.
St Paul's, Charity, Eugene
Ford.
Mardela Emanuel, Snethen, Mt.
Pleasantly, j. T. Church.
Mt. Hermon Friendship, St
Luke's), E. ]. Clawson.
Mt. Vernon (Asbury, John Wes-
ley), G. |. Loar.
NanticOke (Bivalve, Oak Grove,
Tyaskin), 0. l.. Townsend.
Newark (Bowen, Cedartown), j.
r. Bicking.
*Ocean City atlantic. Sinepux-
enO, r. L. Minker, Jr.
Oriole (St. Peters, st. Steph-
en's), A. A. Huntington.
Parsonburg Jerusalem, Bethel,
Zion), w. A. HILL
Pittsville ayers, Nelson, Wan
go), III. E. Fordham.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20

Mrs. Oliver Murray has returned
home from the Beebe Hospital and
is improving.
Several from here attended the
minstrel show given by the Tall
Cedars at Georgetown on Thurs
day night. and everyone reported
it to be wonderful.
Mrs. Louis Palmer spent Thurs
day in Bridgeville.
West Setman has been home sew
eral days i'll. but now has returned
to his work at Delaware Colony.
Guests of Mrs. Amy Short and
family on Sunday were her brother,
Ronald Moore of FredeEica and his
fiancee, Miss Janet French of
Spring Hill, Milford, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Wharton and sons. Mrs.
Mary F. Townsend was caller in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Evans and
son of Bethany Beach called on
Mrs. Eddie Short and family on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
MILLVILLE
BY Mrs. John 8. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O6
Millville Methodist Church
Rev. w. s. Grant, Minister

Services for Sunday, May %:
Church School at 10 a. m.
Worship Service at IL a. m, with
Rev. Grant delivering the sermon
We are very grateful to have Rev.
and Mrs. Grant rel i'm to us for
another year.
Adult choir rehearsal on We'd
nesday evening.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Mill
vile Fire Company met on Mon
day evening in the fire hall with
good attendance. After the meet
ing games were played and re-
freshments served.
Leslie Hooker and daughter,
Marie, called on Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford Noble on Sunday afternoon.
Private Robert Collins is home
on furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Ann Collins and family. On his re-
turn to duty he has been assigned
to go to Paris for at least a year.
Mrs. Atlanta Simpler spent Sum
day with her brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hudson of Ocean
View, who were celebrating their
50th wedding anniversary with
open house"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
Training School
For W.S.C.S. June ]
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
the District has expressed the Wish
that as many as possible will at
tend this meeting either in the
day sessions or the night session
and will leave the meeting feeling
that she is better informed, and
with a sense of confidence in be-
ginning the new work, if she is
a new officer. The officers of Dover
District will be present and head
each department. There will also
be Conference officers present.
Keep the date June l free for this
meeting.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20

L. B. Troutman, chaplain, u. S.
Air Force.
c. |. Carpenter. chaplain, U. S.
Air Force.
w. A. Glass, registrar, Drew Uni
versity
w. d. Geohegan, assistant pro-
fessor of religion, Bowdoin College.
Brunswick, Me-
Conrad Hamer, chaplain, U. S.
Air Force.
f. j. Hemphill, chaplain, u S.
Navy.
K. w. Hopkins, chaplain, U. S.
Navy.
&c. A. Foster, vice president in
charge of public relations, Wen
ona Lake School of Theology, We
mona Lake. Ind.
Denotes change.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20

Georgetown:
Grace, T. G. Mulligan.
Wesley, W. O. Hackett
Circuit bethesda, Providence
st. Johns, Zoar), j. V. Holiday
/ Jr.
Greenwood Circuit Greenwood
Methodist, Grace, ST. Johnstown)
G. II. Moore
Gumboro (Bethel, Westwoods)s ]
F. Langrell.
Harbeson (Sand HID, w. T. Ar
cher, Jr.
Harrington:
Asbury, Robert Van Cleaf.
Trinity, Milton Elliott.
! *Houston (Williamsville), J. B.
Vaughn.
Indian Mission, w. t. Archer. Jr.
*Kenton (Hartly. Friendship
Frank Lucia.
Laurel:
Centenary, d. W. Baker.
Christ, F. B. Bailey.
Circuit dorsey Grove, Shiloh.
Trinity, ST. Pauls). Lee Elliott.
Leipisic little Creek, J. E.
Parker
Lewes (Bethel, Groome). A. E.
Dougherty.
Lincoln Cedar Neck, Slaughter
Neck, w. II. Revelle, Sr.
Magnolia Blowers Beach, Bar
rats Chapel, C. Nj. Elderdice.
Middletown, H. o. wilkins.
Milford:
Avenue, r. E. Green.
Calvary, d. C. Wildey.
Millsboro( Grace. Carey's), d. o.
Hornung.
Millville, w. S. Grant.
Wildwood, d. c.. Wildey.
Milton Goshen, Grace), E. w.
Cursey.
Mt. Pleasant (Kings, St.
George's). J. E. Layton.
Nassau Circuit (Conley's Chapel,
Whites Chapel, Zion), w. w. Ham
ilton.
Ocean View, A. ]. Blundon.
Odessa, f. C. Thomas.
Rehoboth, ]. H. Link.
Reliance, Milton Millinger.
*Roxana (Sound, Hickory HID,
G. II. McWilliams.
st. Georges tClarksville), w. A.
Donoway.
Seaford:
Mt. 0livet, W. Fl. Stone.
st. Johns, r. j. Cooke.
Circuit Bethel, Concord, Wes-
lety), Manuel Barque.
Selbyville, ]. e. Cummings.
Smyrna, w. l.. Beckwith.
Townsend Emmanuel, Scott, F.
A. Buckley.
Whitesville (3ethany, Bethesda,
Line), C. e. Wilkins.
Wyoming (Union, Woodside), j..
]. Won Hagel
EastOn District
Superintendent, P W. Spence.
Antioch Friendship, r. l..
Jones.
Bayside claiborne, Sherwood,
Wiman), c. r. Leary.
Beckwith (Spedden), w. j. Gar
rett
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
POSTMhN'S HOLIDAY

BRADENTON, Fla. Up High
way patrolman Harry B. Peterson,
who drives more than 1000 miles a
month patrolling his beat on the IL
mile Sunshine Skyway bridge,
spends his spare time fishing-from
the bridge
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
Appointments As Made
BIZ MethOdists

CONTINUED from first page)
:. Galena (Oliyet, Town Point, w
II. Owens.
Hillcrest, G. w. Cooley.
Hockessin Gee d ars), r. E
Hughes.
: Holden Chapel, Mrs. Mabel Frs
kline.
Holly Oak, X. M. Snyder.
Hopewell, ]. B. Patterson.
Kingswood-of- Brookside, M. H
Keene.
Kirkwood, ]. C. Steen.
Marshallton, o. E. Mercer.
sMillington, N. B. Benjamin.
MinQuadale, G. S. Ross
Mt. Lebanon, w. e. Fosnocht.
Newark, j. ]. Bunting, Jr.
New Castle, P. E. Reynolds.
Newport, R. M. Green.
2 North East (Boulden's ChapeD
NJ. E. Wheatley.
Perryyille (Asbury), R. S. Hodg-
son.
Port Deposit INT. Pleasant, Tome
Memorial, H. M. Parks.
Red Lion Lebanon, Glasgow, ].
b. Pettus.
Richardson Park, W.. P. Kesmo-
del
Rising Sun (Janes, Porter
Grove, Rowlandvillel, H. T. 4 Cald-
1ell.
Z ST. Georges fSummit), S. It.
sHamblin.
Stanton, A. H. Hastings.
| warwick INT. Olivet) and Reho-
both (Sassafras), r. p. Whitlock
: Wesley Community Chapel. P. r.
Schauer.
/ Wilmington
Asbury, r. T. Thawley.
Brandywine, H. X. Krams.
Calvary. L. E. Windsor.
: Eastlake, O. P Jefferson
Grace, w. F.. Dunkle. Jr., assist
Cd by Herman Mckay
Harrison Street, ]. E. Jones.
: Madeley, w. e. Abbott.
McCabe, ]. B. Dickerson.
Mt. Salem, w. B. Bundick.
Peninsula, r. l.. Tawes.
= Scott, r. T. Thawley.
q Silverbrook, G. S. Sterling.
:. st. PauPs, P. E. Mccoy, assisted
ny &C. e. Lasbury
a Trinity, c. E. Davis
. Union, G. H. Pigueron, Jr.
|. Wilmington Manor, B. E. Rey-
holds.
Dover District
: Superintendent, o. A. BARLEY.
/. Bethel louisville. Mt. Zion), G..
e. Lester.
I Blades (Asbury, Epworth), ]. C.
Handy.
:. Bridgeville, Ira e. Doyle.
= sCannon Circuit Cannon, Cokes-
bury. Trinity. Gerald Henderson.
sssCheswold Downs Chapel, c. H.
Squires.
/ Clayton (EwelIs-St Paurs) w.
B. Kitchens.
: Dagsboro Bethel, Christi, r. w.
kirwan.
Dover:
st. Paul's and Air Base, A. NJ
s B. Snapp.
+ Wesley, j. A. Trader.
Glendale (Chaplain's Chapel,
lMcColley's ChapeD, o. j. Shock
Hey. Jr.
Pennington Bethel, Epworth,
[Todd's, Salem), William NJ. T. Han
kins.
FELTON, tManship. viola), c. w.
Hem.
frankfort, Connie Dickens.
Frederick (Trinity, Sardis), r. S.
Gibson.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20

The regular Big Moe (R) features
ore all here E. graduated sizes,
heavy duty construction, etc.
and now, twill work set that's
truly completely Sanforizedi for
even greater value! Khoki, gray.
Groy-Creen and Spruce Green
Evening star., 1955-03-11

This fine aIi-wool fIonnsl
comes In both solid eoIors and
new splosh potterns, in on os-
sorment OF light and dork
tones. The fully lined eoot Is
toiIored with 3 patch pockets
and center vent. Matching
trousers have Hollywood waist
band, pleots ond sm mm
Upper closure. Sizes lUs0O
Sto 16----------
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Rover Aide Cleared
BY FBI After Tape
Mentioned His Name

An FBI investigation cleared
one of his assistants whose name
was mentioned in recordings
played during the police bribery
trial yesterday United States At
torney Leo A. Rover revealed.
Mr.. Rover said the investiga-
ton had shown that there was
mot the slightest foundation for
any inference or belief Of i'm
proper conduct" on the part of
Arthur Mclaughlin. the assist
ant. He also expressed the "ut-
most confidence" in him
Objection Overruled.
During the trial yesterday a
part of a tape recording was
played for Judge Burnita S.
Matthews in the absence of the
jury. After 1t was stopped the
prosecutor said he did not be-
lieve the remainder of the re-
cording should be played. since
it was not pertinent to the con-
spiracy case.
Defense attorneys insisted that
1t be continued. When played. it
contained this:
Wholesome stir is being
created about that game that
was running out in Number
Three. He wants to find out what
is going to happen to that before
he puts any more dough into
another game. He's worried
about them trying to get war;
rants for them. So anyhow. this
fellow came IN and asked him
some idea what it would cost.
can get Diamond to go in to
Mclaughlin. 1t would take at
least five bills for him. 1t would
be $500 on the line. But before
anything is passed. I want to see
$4,000 in your hands. That's
5000 bucks.
Voice. didn't even mention
Jack Diamond, just said I knew
a lawyer who can talk to some of
those guys in court. I think Nc
Laughlin thinks he's going to
handle the case.
Voice-Let me know what the
score is.
Withholds Details.
Mr.. Rover said he probably
will discuss the matter more fully
after final determination of the
bribery case now on trial. He
said there is a possibility that he
might be called as a witness in
the case and did not feel it proper
to elaborate further. Mr.. Rover
said he instructed Mr.. McLaugh-
lin not to discuss the matter.
Mr.. Rover said he also had
the utmost confidence in former
Evening star., 1955-03-11

United States Attorney John B.
Diamond. He said he did not
call for an FBI probe of Mr..
Diamond because he is no longer
in the United States attorneys
Office and because there was
never any allegation that any
money was given Mr.. Diamond to
pass on. MIR. Diamond is now in
private practice.
Diamond Comments.
Mr.. Diamond told reporters: y
absolutely deny ever having
talked to Prather or Monroe
about matters other than police
matters when l was a member
of the United States Attorneys
staff. l never discussed anything
with either of them at any time
after l resigned to enter private
practice.
Il was never approached to
see any assistant United States
attorney and I would never even
consider going to anybody"
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Delinquency
(Continued From First Page.)

mittee said, providing enough
well-trained social workers to do
the job for which juvenile courts
were designed.
10. Getting children out Of
common jails.
II. Better cooperation among
the various agencies. national
and local, concerned with ju-
venile delinquency.
IL. New laws against traf-
ticking in narcotics and adop-
tionS.
13. Codification of Federal
laws for the treatment of ju-
venile offenders.
Children's Bureau figures. cited
in the subcommittee report on
16 months of hearings across the
country, show that delinquentS
processed through the courts
totaled 49,. 900 in 1858, compared
to 300. 900 in 1948.
Three times as many children
come to the attention Of police.
the report said, without going
to court.
"Only 10 per cent Of this in
crease can possibly be attributed
to the enlarged Juvenile popula-
tion," it declared.
BY projecting these figures. the
subcommittee found that. unless
something is done to halt the
spiral, 785.000 children will be
delinquent by 1860.
More School Space,
To strengthen the schools.
the group recommended. "addi-
tional classroom space must be
provided as rapidly as possible. ="
"The subcommittee believes
that the proportions Of this
problem require that immediate
and substantial Federal aid be
provided, the report said.
Special services in the schools,
such as remedial classes, testing
and counseling must be provided.
the Senators agreed. Special
education, such as vocational
schools and combination school,
work programs should be ex-
panded. ..
The Feoeral Government must
provide risk capital" to finance
projects not now in existence,
in order to prove to the States
their worth, the report con-
tinued.
I'VE cannot afford in terms OF
conserving either human re-
sources or dollars and cents to
do less than throw our full po-
tential into the fight to save
such delinquent and pre-de-
liqIent) children from criminal
careers" it said.
The risk capital phase Of Fed
eral aid to delinquency ridden
States should not last more than
10 years. and should be re-ex-
amined after S, the subcommit-
tee said.
Runaway children meet all
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Capitol Hill Citizen Group
Hits RedeVeIopmenf Plan

Opposition to the principle
and methods" of the Keith
Rouse redevelopment proposals
was voiced last night by the Cap
itol Hill Southeast Citizens As
sociation
Members pointed out that
great strides are being made in
private redevelopment Of the
Capitol Hill area. Public renewal
or mass slum clearance such as
is going on in southwest will de-
stroy the historic character of
the area, the group feels.
The citizens feel they do not
know enough details of the pro-
posals, however. and agreed they
should study the matter further.
The group also disapproved
special Sunday sales.
James OConnor, president,
conducted the meeting in Hine
Junior High School. Seventh and
C streets Sc.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Bribery Record Transcript

So tell me what you are going
to say -.
Thoman-I'l give the name
Mr.. Edwards. Mr.. Edwards
called and wants you to contact
him. You tell her now so
she'll know what to do. I'll just
call up and say. 'Mr. Edwards. -
and. then say, cool of today"
Anderson-Well, how about
do you want me to name him?
He would be a lot Of help to
you. sir.
Thoman-If you think.
Anderson-You know Smitty?
Thoman-Who?
Anderson Real Estate"
Smitty. He is in real estate.
Thoman-I've heard Of him.
But there are so many Smittys.
There's Jew" Smitty. and Big"
Smitty. and Real Estate" Smit-
ty Now which one is this?
Anderson-This is Real Es-
tate" Smith.
Thoman-1 thought that's who
it was. Doesn't he live out in
Maryland?
Anderson-Yeah.
Thoman-Got a place out in
Rockville. I know who you're
talking about.
= y
Thoman-Now what is it 60
ing to be? What are you paying
me?
Anderson-Well, that's up to
you.
Thoman-Well, he told, me
that you offered $500. That's
what he told me.
Anderson-Well. that's .
that's pretty steep, small as
am. I don't get too much stuff.
Thoman-Well, that's what he
told me.
Anderson - If I can get
three
Thoman-Sure. sure.
Anderson-1 guess we could
iron out that much If you can
guarantee my places.
Thoman-Well, I would say
just at the end Of the month,
Let's see. today is the 10th.
What time do you get home at
night?
Anderson-About 7 o'clock. ]
go to the race track. Around Z
or 8 o'clock.
Thoman-You don't 60 out to
night clubs?
Anderson haven't been in a
night club in three months. ]
used to go.
Thoman-Do you have any
record down there?
Anderson-I got caught once
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Revenue
Continued From First Page

with no credit against individual
income taxes paid by residents. "
This is intended to make
Maryland and Virginia residents
who work in Washington pay
a part of the cost of running
the District government.
Next biggest item was a pro-
posal to double the city's new /
per cent grocery tax. This was
estimated to give the District
$2,250,000 a year more revenue.
The Tax Committee also sug-
gested taxing all restaurant
meals over 13 cents. This levy.
at the city's standard 2 per cent
sales tax rate, now starts above
SO cents. Cutting the exemption,
the committee figured, would net
the city an extra 81 million q
year.
Including these food taxes,
other proposals to broaden the
District sales tax would bring
a net Of $5,372, 500 annually.
Another proposal was for q
10-cent increase In the real
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Low Baltimore Tunnel Bid
Delights Roads Agency
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 1.-THE
State Roads Commission and its
engineers were overjoyed yester-
day when the low bid for Guild
ing the biggest par; Of Balti-
more's harbor tunnel ran about
SIT million below their estimate.
Merritt, Chapman & Scott of
New York agreed to do the main
construction job for 500. .894 ,081 E.
e Ole Singstad, New York tunnel
builder who was engaged to de-
sign and supervise construction
of the Baltimore harbor cross
ing, had estimated the main sec
ton would cost $31 1921 .267 e.
Yesterdays bidding was on the
first and largest of the more
than 20 jobs into which con-
struction of the tunnel mas been
divided.
It calls for the building and
placement of twin tubes IT.
miles long under the Patapsco
River.
When the tunnel project is
completed-December /. 1857 is
the target date--a 35-cent toll
will take passenger cars clear
across the city in from Is to 20
minutes.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Bribery
Continued From First Pageo

NNOklUlIl0CN 4oAAA = saw - ~~o~'N
and myself. and Winston and
myself"
It was expected the record
ing would be played for the
court later today. to determine
whether it should be played for
the jury.
Earlier. the jurors had In
spected what the Government
says is $1,000 in bribe payments
handed to Capt. Thoman by
Anderson in two separate pay
ments of $500 each. i
Get Close Inspection
The jurors inspected each bill
minutely as they were passed
from hand to hand in the jury
box. There were five 500 bills,
nine $50 bills, two $40 bills. and
one $40 bill, all crisply new.
The jury also expressed keen
interest in Capt. Thoman's tele-
phone tapping equipment "a
long wire with an electrical con-
nection at one end and the sue
ton cup microphone at the
other. ~
Capt. Thoman said that after
each Of the telephone calls to
Anderson he made a report Of
them to Capt. John B. Layton
of the gambling squad. h
Capt. Layton. expected to he
another key witness for the Gov
ernment, was assigned to heao
the bribery investigation aftei
Capt. ThorIfar, first revealed thu
bribe offers November 2, 1858
to his superiors.
The Government charges that
the two policemen and six other
men arranged for and passed
bribes to allow gambling opera
tions free from police interfer-
ence.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
U. 5. Drops Efforts
For Religious Pact
With Catholic Spain
BY the Associoted Press

Informed sources said yester-
day plans for a formal agree
ment on religious rights between
the United States and Spain
have been shelved in favor of a
less dramatic and less attention
gathering memorandum.
These sources said American
officials have about concluded
that arrangements for protect
ing the religious rights Of Amer.
leans in Spain cannot be readily
committed to formal language.
1t was considered political
dynamite for example, to at
tempt to spell out how a Jew and
a Protestant could be married in
Roman Catholic Spain. What
ever was written down could
hardly please everybody.
This state of affairs contrasts
sharply with that of last De-
cember when the two countries
were reported on the verge Of
signing an agreement.
One of the main questions was
marriages between Catholics and
non-Catholics. There were indig-
nant protests from American
non-Catholic leaders that the
proposed agreement would place
United States citizens in Spain
under Roman Catholic church
law in marriage matters.
The Very Rev. DR.. James A.
Pike lambasted such an arrange
ment in a sermon at the Protes-
tant Episcopal Cathedral OF St.
John, New York City, OF which
he is dean.
He called it an attempt ITO
sell down the river our re-
ligious freedom"
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Arlington Lawmakers
Hit Poy-Tox PROPOSAL

The Districts proposal to i'm
pose a payroll or earnings tax
on Maryland and Virginia resi-
dents working in Washington
drew the fire yesterday of the
Arlington County delegation to
the Virginia General Assembly
A statement issued on behalf
of State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick and Delegates j. Maynard
Magruder. Mrs. Kathryn Store
and Harrison Mann said they
hoped the tax suggestion would
die of its own accord.