davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-06

turned up in the Communist
press in France and in news re-
leases made by the national
Rosenberg committee.
Mr.. Rogge is Greenglass'
lawyer. Greenglass confessed
his part in the atomic spy ring
headed by the Rosenberg's and
drew a l5-year prison sentence
lin 1851.
The world wide Communist
press has been making much oS
two of the stolen documents. One
was a memo from GreenglaSs to
10 member Of the Rogge law firm
in New York in which the con-
Ivicted spy said he agreed to
something suggested by the FBI
although he did not remember
1t himself. The other was a
note from an associate to Mr..
Rogge in which he outlined a
conversation he had had with
Mrs. Greenglass. He quoted Mrs.
iGreenglass as asserting in effect
that her husband would say
anything any one wanted him to
say.
In his affidavit, Mr.. Rogge,
after noting that he has been
Greenglass' lawyer since 1850.
told this story:
Sometime, probably in April,
1858, our file in this matter was
stolen from our office and
various of its contents, perhaps
even all. photostated by unau-
thorized persons.
Then some of these photostats
were reproduced in a Paris news
paper Combat In my opinion
these reproductions occurred
abroad in order to divert atten-
ton from the author or authors
of the theft of our file and make
their detection more difficult."
Committee Counsel Frank 8.
Tavenner. jr., asked Mr.. Altman
whether it wasn't true that Mr..
IBrainin had taken these stolen
documents to France with him
In the spring of 1853 in order to
turn them over to the news
paper Combat" for publica-
ton there. Mr.. Altman declined
to answer on grounds of possible
self discrimination.
Evening star., 1955-08-06

The real estate man said Mr.
Wolfson has given every indica-
ton of bending over backwards
to see that transit is provided
for this city"
Reasonable" Figure
In a 50-minute private con-
ference in the youthful mag
mates New York Office, Mr.. Bur-
man said, Mr.. Wolfson proved
willing to sell the company's
assets on a 30-year payment
basis at a reasonable" figure.
Mr.. Burman added he has
never in his life seen a more
sincere man than Mr.. Wolfson.
The proposal to the Commls-
sioners is studded with man.
agement benefits that not even
the present company has sought,
First there would be an ar
rangement by the District Com
missioners and the Public Utili-
ties Commission whereby the
new management would re-
ceiye a fare increase that would
cover labor costs and allow a
reasonable rate Of profit to the
stockholders. This return has
been set at 6.25 per cent by the
utilities commission. Capital
Transit has never realized such
a rate. Mr.. Burman said he
would not expect to receive it.
Reduction In Tax
The District gross receipts tax,
which now totals better than
$500.000 per year for Capital
Transit. would be reduced to 10
per cent of the present levy Tor
a period Of five years. Mr.. Bur-
man explained the flve-year pc
riod was specified so the new
company could see how its profits
shape up.
The responsibility and expense
of snow removal, as we'll as re-
moval of Streetcar tracks in the
event the new company's fran
chise would be Cancelled, would
fall upon the city government
rather than the company. Capt.
tai Transit now has both re-
sponsibilities.
Mr.. Burman refused to iden-
tify "other interests" which he
said are prepared to support the
proposed venture. Nor would he
reveal how much money he and
these interests are prepared to
sink into a mass transportation
undertaking.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Kefouver Takes Issue
With ADA on Congress

Senator Kefauver labeled as
unjust" today an Americans for
Democratic Action assertion that
President Eisenhower and Demo-
cratic congressional leaders have
shown indifference, to the public
interest.
The Tennessee Democrat. who
classes himself in the liberal"
wing Of his party, said he does
not agree with the ADA charges
voiced yesterday by National
chairman Joseph L. Rauh, jr.
Mr.. Rauh said Mr.. Eisenhower
Offered "hopelessly inadequate"
remedies for critical domestic
problems ana the Democrats
accepted them in the name OF
teamwork"
The ADA is a private organiza-
ton. espousing New Deal prin-
ciples, which often supports
Democratic candidates.
1T is unthoughtful and unjust
to make any such blanket indict-
ment OF the Democratic con-
gressional leaders and of Presi-
dent Eisenhower" Senator Ke-
tauver said in an interview with
an Associated Press reporter
Congress didn't accomplish
Everything we would have liked
to do hut 1t was quite successful
in foreign affairs matters. There
was more confusion on domes-
tic issues but we still have an
Other session and hope that in
Ut school construction, highway
social ysecurity. water resources
and farm legislation will be the
first order of business"
'Abdicati0n' CHARGED
| Mr. Rauh said the President
had "abdicated" his leader
ship and his proposals for
domestic legislation have CON
sisted largely Of statements
of good intentions, awsrenass of
need, and hopelessly inadequate
legislative requests"
/ The ADA leader, at a news
conference dnecrihad tha Dra,;
dents domestic legislative pro-
gram as sheer window
dressing"
The 84th Congress, Mr.. Rauh
said. Is well on its way to
matching the record" of the Re-
publican-controlled Both Con-
gress. He contended that the re-
suits of the first session which
ended Tuesday night demon
IStrate "a congressional indiffer-
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Col. BeLieu Named
Aide to Senate Unit

The Senate Armed Services
Committee has announced the
appointment of Col. Kenneth
Eugene BeLieu as a member of
its professional staff when he
iretires from the Army in a few
weeks. He will succeed Mai.
Gen. Vernon D. Nudge, who is
retiring as adviser to the COM
mittee.
Col. BeLieu lost a leg in the
Korean war and has. been on
duty at the Pentagon since. that
time. He was born in Portland,
Greg. in 1914 and entered the
Army as an ROTC lieutenant in
1887. During World War IL he
was a staff officer with the I'd
Infantry Division in Europe.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Burmon's S Transit Offer
To Stond if Bill Vetoed

A Washington real estate de-
veloper has supplied a few de-
tails on his heavily qualified Of
fer to take over the Capital
Transit Co., ostensibly with the
support of other local interests,
The proposal, disclosed by The
Star yesterday. was made to the
District Commissioners by Louis
Burman. head of Burman Prop
critics. 1900 Fifteenth street NV.
Mr.. Burman visited the Com
missioners last Thursday. He
was accompanied by Attorney
Nathan M. Lubar and two for
mer officials of the Philadelphia
Transportation Co., Charles E,
Ebert. president. and Robert H.
Stier. vice president.
Both of the Philadelphia trans
1t men are on retired status, ac-
cording to MIR. Burman. One or
the other would head the new
organization proposed for Capt.
tai Transit in Mr.. Burmar's
plans.
Although his offer would ap-
pear to be predicated on the fate
OF the Capital Transit franchise
lifting bill now awaiting Presi-
dental signature. Mr.. Burman
said it holds good whether or
not the legislation Is vetoed.
Asks Letter Of Intent
1t calls for the Commissioners
to grant a letter Of intent, show
ing that the city heads will con-
tract with Capital Transit, under
a new management or with a
new company formed by Mr..
Burman to buy out the present
Louis E. Wolfson ownership.
The pending legislation. how
ever, not only would order
cancellation of the present COM
pany's franchise but would au-
thorize the Commissioners to
enter into contract with Capital
Transit or some other company
to provide service in the one
year period of grace" before
the cancellation takes effect.
If President Eisenhower vetoes
the measure, the Commissioners
will lack the power to enter into
a contract with any transit firm.
Mr.. Burman's only apparent
recourse in that case would be
TO deal privately with the Wolf
son management for buying the
eompany's assets.
Evening star., 1955-08-06

ence to the public interest un-
matched since the historic low
point of 1947" when Republic
cans controlled Congress and
President Truman was in the
White House.
Commends Foreign Action
MIR. Rauh said the ADA well
coined the bipartisanship in
foreign affairs-one of the few
things he found to commend.
But he added:
But such bipartisanship is
no excuse for bipartisan suffo-
cation OF social and economic
Legislation"
Mr.. Rauh said ADA agreed
with Mr.. Eisenhower that Con-
gress defaulted on such vita
matters as school construction
health. highway and water re-
sources.
I'VE disagree. he added, that
the legislation in these areas
recommended by him would have
even come close to meeting the
Iprolems they presume to solve"
Mr.. Rauh charged that the
Democrats stepped "cheerfully
into line" with the Presidents
bargain basement program.
waving the banners of team
work. 'bipartisanship' anc
party unity"
| In a legislative balance sheet,
the ADA listed only four things
to the credit of the 84th Con-
gress. 10 on the debit side and
two that were described as a
step in the right direction"
On Credit Side
Creation Of a commission to
study the problems Of internal
security, forced cancellation oi
the Dixon Yates power contract,
authorization of civil service and
congressional pay raises. and the
authorization of $50 million for
Salk polio vaccine were those on
the credit side.
Among those on the debit side
were: Failure to provide more
| O adnnuota soriol aar,irifv hama.
fits, failure to return home rule
to the District, failure to act or
any civil rights legislation. and
the failure to adopt a school and
highway program.
An increase in the minimum
wage from rs cents to 81: au-
thorizing of $4,000 units of puo-
lie housing. far short of ADA's
goal of 100000 units, were listed
as steps in the right direction
Evening star., 1955-08-06
By the Associated Press

The United States soon may
try to sell some of its huge farm
surpluses to Russia and its satel-
lites at prices below those pre-
vailing in this country.
Of1icials report new interest in
the idea as a result of the fact
that world tensions were easing
They said the administration
has been reluctant up to now to
take this course because Of a
belief that American consumers
Evening star., 1955-08-06
T TRANSIT

Continued From First Page
veto the measure. Mr.. Giddings
said:
I'VE have no position one way
or another whether the President
Ivetoes the bill or doesn't. Per-
isonally / think he will exercise
his good judgment"
A union spokesman said 1t has
made no move to promote a veto
Three Courses Open
The President has three
courses: He could sign the bill
He could veto it. He could give
it a pocket" veto: that is. fail
to sign it within 10 days of its
receipt.
The District Commissioners,
who had worked up their own
plan to end the strike In a
package" proposal to both sides
based on the assumption the bill
would be signed, were standing
by today watching for Develop
ments from the mediation ses-
sion.
One group is urging a veto OF
the pending bill. 1t is composed
of a number of the 500 non
union employees Of the company.
OF that number, All were fur
loughed last week after the COM
pany had not operated for a
month. An additional 1911 are
working for half pay.
The group presented a petition
yesterday at the White House
urging the President not to sign
the bill. They said they stood
to lose their livelihood and fu-
ture security If the bill becomes
law.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
RESORT FORECAST

Upper and Lower Bay
Mostly fair, with chance of
afternoon showers tomor-
row.
South Jersey and Ocean
Beaches-Mostly fair with
chance of afternoon show
ers tomorrow. High 90-95
tomorrow.
Skyline Drive - Mostly
fair with chance of after
noon showers tomorrow.
High about 95 tomorrow
with fair TO good visibility.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
-uruy Vesper Service

The Rev. Clovis G. Chappell
OF Waverly, Tenn, noted clergy
man and author. will speak at
the $50 pm. vesper service to-
morrow at the Luray (VaD Sing
ing Tower.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Business Group
Aide Silent on
|UnveiIing Files
By the Associated Press

r---~~----N~
Walter White, executive direc-
tor of the Commerce Depart
ment's Business Advisory Coun-
Icil, said today he'll be at a House
hearing Wednesday,, but he de-
Iclined to say whether he'd have
ANY records with him.
He said he had been SUBJ
Ipoenaed to appear with the rec
Iords Of the council.
The Commerce Department re-
fused yesterday to release the
records to the House Judiciary
subcommittee, which is digging
into the activities of "WOC's"-
businessmen who serve without
compensation" for the Govern
ment.
The Departments counsel said
the request was illegal"
Representative Celler, Demo-
|crat, Of New York. chairman OF
the House Judiciary subcommit-
tee making the probe. shot back
with the subpoena.
Includes 200 Executives
The Business Advisory Coun-
ell includes some 200 executives
of the country's largest corpora
tions. A Commerce Department
representative said the council
reports directly to Secretary oi
Commerce Weeks. advising him
on national business affairs.
The Departments position was
set forth by Philip A. Ray, gen.
eral counsel, who said:
I'VE cannot permit any in.
diyidual to conduct a fishing
expedition among the private
papers OF the Department ex.
posing to possible misunder.
standing, Misrepresentation anc
hit-and-run smears the conn.
DENTAL counsels Of the executive
branch"
Mr.. Ray said that to give Mr.
ICeller a blanket search war.
rant" would be to expose ma.
terial classified for security rea-
sons, confidential statistical dats
from business, and views ex.
pressed by businessmen ION the
pledged word Of privacy"
Authority Questioned
Mr.. Celler contended the Ex.
ecutive Branch has no lega
power to prevent Congress from
inquiring into council affairs.
On the refusal to disclose rec.
ords, he said I'VE must neces.
sarily question whether thi.
stems from desire to cover ur
and to shroud the activities O,
the BAG with secrecy"
Mr.. Celler said the council as.
sesses dues on its members, en-.
joys tax exemption and hold.
meetings at such luxurious re-
treats as Sea Island, Ga, ano
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
The BAG was organized in
1884 by former Secretary OF
Commerce Daniel Roper to help
the Government frame anti
depression policies. It meets sew
eral times a year. Through both
the Democratic and present ad-
ministrations its meetings have
been closed to reporters
Evening star., 1955-08-06

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Partly cloudy skies will
prevail tonight large part Of the Nation Scattered
thunderhowers forecast for parts of the Upper Great
Lakes region and the Upper Mississippi Valley we'll the
Central Plateau region 1t will be somewhat cooler and
less humid the Northeastern section of the country
with only minor changes in temperature esewhere-AP
Wrephoto Map
Evening star., 1955-08-06
BRITAIN TO u. S. WITH A ROYAL Ass


Johnrys family adopt Vnansky dgh
Mconagh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-31
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our deal
husband and father, Bentor
Crum, who passed away Apri
u, 1853, at the Marietta Me.
mortal hospital at the age of rs
years, six months and 20 days
These are precious words tc
every true believer. They were
written by an inspired christian
They were written to christians
and they were written about
christians which are asleep.
What is sweeter than to know
that our loved ones and friends
are asleep in Jesus?
When our loved ones and
friends are taking physical rest
in sleep, we can awake them out
Of sleep. When they are asleep
IN death, God can awake them
out Of that sleep. blessed AS
surance) When the spirit goes
out, we are dead. That is what
death is.
The Lord does not want us
to be ignorant concerning this.
This is resurrection of the dead,
when the christian dies.
The ones who are left have
suffered a great loss. Death to
the Cchristian is gain. Jesus
wept in sympathy at the grave of
Lazarus. Thus we do at the
graves of our friends. christians
have a hope.
Every christian believes that
Jesus died and rose again. Jesus
was the first fruits from the
dead. This shows the promise of
the coming harvest, when all
christians shall be raised from
the dead. The dead will be rails
ed before the change Of the
living christian takes place.
The Lord is now in heaven,
when he comes, he will come
from heaven and will call from
above to his sleeping people. At
his command they shall rise.
Round this planet shall that
mighty shout ring. Penetrating
every grave, piercing even the
oceans depth and they shall hear
and obey the call and come
forth.
Then the ones who are alive
and remain shall be caught UP
together with them to meet the
Lord in the air. You will please
note that our meeting the Lord
is to be in the air. Jesus IS pre-
pairing a place to receive his
faithful ones. Are you ready for
the change?
Sadly missed by: Wife, Daugh-
ter, Sons, Brothers, Sisters,
nine grandchildren and a
host of relatives and friends.
39pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-31
IN MEMORY

In loving memory OF our dear
son and brother, Cpl. Harley
Allen Johnson, who gave his
life for his country ten years
ago, March %, 1945 at Ballat
Pass, Luzon Island.
The face that we loved is gone,
The voice we love is still,
The only thing that we have
left,
Is the grave on the little hill.
Of course, we have the
memories,
Of the one we loved so well,
God loved him, too, and to his
house,
He took our beloved to dwell.
In that golden mansion up
above,
Which Harley now calls home,
We hear our Father saying,
Thank you, soldier, for a job
well done.
Ills Smlilng lace and cheerful
ways,
We remember when we're
blue,
He fought for the country that
he loved,
And was loved by all he knew.
As he walks upon those golden
streets,
w seem to hear him say,
Weep not for me, dear loved
ones,
Well meet again someday."
Sadly missed by his Mother.
Mrs. Shella Johnson; his
brothers, Harold, Leonard,
Roy and Bernard, and his
sisters, Lavaughn and Arlene
39pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-31
NOTCn no CONTRACTORS

.NO1AE AO NUN NEhfaAsENFEss
State oil Ohio
Department Of Highways
Columbus. Ohio March ig. 1855
CoRtraet Sales Legal Copy No 55-l36
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals wiii be received at
the office of the State Highway
Director OF Ohio at Columbus, OHIO,
until 1000 a. m, Ohio Standard Time.
Tuesday. April ~, 1855, for improve
ments in:
Proposals Nos. / 70 inclusive
are offered as one project and
viii be awarded as one contract.
Proposal No.
Morgan County, Ohio, on Section
1898, state Route No. rs, in Bristol
and Manchester townships, by apply
ing bituminous treatment Item
T-30 and T~32.
Pavement: Width 16 feet. Length
1881 30 feet or 500 miles.
Proposal No.
Noble County, Ohio, on Sections
0.00 and 013, State Route 70. in Brook
field Township, by applying a bitum-
nous treatment - Item T-30 and T-32.
Pavement: Width 20 feet, Length
6a6.40 feet. Width IS feet. Length
35,059 30 feet Total Length 35,74560
feet or SIT miles.
Proposal No. 3
Noble County, Ohio, on Section
(16.37 Batesville), State Route No. lat.
in Beaver Township. by applying a
bituminous treatment = Item T-30
and T-32.
Pavement Width 10 feet. Length
2,423.80 feet or 046 mile
Proposal No. 4
Noble County Ohio. on Section
1873, State Route Mo. 147, in Beaver
township, by applying a bituminous
treatment Item T-30 and T-32
Pavement: Width 13 feet. Length
l9, ,l6640 feet or 3.63 miles.
Proposal No. s
Noble County. Ohio. on Section
in Beaver Township, by applying a
bituminous treatment Item T-30
and T-32
Pavement: Width 16 feet.
Length 3,379.20 feet or 064 mile.
Proposal No. s
Noble County, Ohio, on Sections
1910 and 1898, State Route No. 513, in
Beaver Township, by applying a BIZ
luminous treatment Item T-30 and
T-32
Pavement: Width 16 feet.
Length 12,4O8 feet or 235 miles.
Proposals Nos. / to inclusive
of this project to be completed not
later than August Is. 1885,
The minimum wage to be paid to all
labor employed on this contract shall
be in accordance with the Schedule
of Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates
Aseertained and Determined by the
Department of Industrial Relations
applicable to State Highway Depart
ment improvements III accordance
with Sections 411503 Q7-3), 4lI5.04
Q7-4l. 4115.05 d7-4a), 4I1506 u7-5).
and 4i15.07 (l7-5a) of the Revised Code
of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his
bid a certified check in the amount
of $4,650.00.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the department of highways and the
office of the division deputy director.
The director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
S. o. LINZELL,
State Highway Director
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-31
PUBLIC SALE

l WILL OFFER for sale at pub
lie auction on Thursday, April
II, 1855, beginning at 1890 p. M,
at the l.. C.. Jordan Store build
ing at South Olive, Ohio, the
following household goods:
Dining room table and chairs;
two bedsteads and springs; an
tique bedstead with springs, if
not sold before the sale; three
stands; Washstand; dropleaf ta-
BILE; two occasional chairs; rock
ers; straight chairs; sewing ma
chine; cabinet radio; sanitary
steel couch; Magic Chef range;
washing machine and tubs; plat
form scales; office desk and ta-
bic; quilts and pillows; 8 x IL
wool rug; small rugs; garden
tools; dishes, and other items too
to mention.
If you have anything you would
like to sell you could consign it
to this sale by contracting either
the owner or auctioneer.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Mrs Lillian Jordan-OWner.
South Olive, Ohio.
James Observation-Disclosures.
Leroy Miller-Clerk.
(Not responsible for accidents)
80 40 Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-31

In loving memory of my son,
Junior Longfellow, who was
killed in action, April 3, 1945 in
Dattelin, Germany.
A leaf in the book of memories
Is gently turned today.
We are just a sunset nearer
Each time the daylight fades
Though his smile is gone
forever
And his hand I cannot touch
/ shall never lose the memory
Of the one I loved so much.
Mrs. Esther GaFvin
39pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-31
FOR SALE
For Sale-DWELLINGs LOTS

WELL, 1T IS nice five room
bungalow with gas, electricity,
a nice sized cellar and two lots
about five yards from u. S. Rt.
Il. Priced to sell.
WE'LL, it is mighty good 65
acre farm with six room house
with water, cellar, additional
wash room, free gas. Electricity
to all the buildings, large IL
stanchion barn, cement floor
with with drainage, crib, brooder
house, granary, large henery,
water supply to several buildings
from never failing spring. I'M
mediate possession. It's a bar
gain near Batesville.
A WONDERFUL location, brick
home with seven rooms and
bath. Ample space for another
residence property on same lot.
IT'S A GOOD five room house
with gas and electricity. A ten
minute drive from Caldwell.
Priced very reasonably.
IT'S A MODERN home, on Stag
road, located one mile from
town and church. Forty acres.
All necessary buildings. Home
strictly modern, insulated, bath
and furnace. If you are perfect
ly satisfied to take your bath in
a wash tub, don't come to see
this farm unless you want some
of the better things in life.
A GOOD FRAME building with
slate roof. Six good rooms up
stairs with separate stairway.
First floor can be converted into
living rooms, making two sep
arate apartments. Very cheap.
South on u. S. Route 2l.
A GOOD LOT on North Street,
eXcavated for full basement
and garage. Very reasonably
priced. A bargain.
We are ready to talk to you
about any real estate you
may have for sale.
HOWARD M. SHAFER--R --Realtcr
SIG North Street--Caldwel, Ohio
Phone 333
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-31
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our hus-
band and father, Oscar c. Cain,
who passed away March 27, 1854.
You have left this world of
sorrow,
And are free from pain and
harm.
You now rest in peace and
comfort,
In the blessed Saviors arms.
Sadly missed by:
Wife, Meta and Sons,
Walker and Howard.
39pd. Q
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-31

SEVEN-ROOM house, equipped
with weather-seaI doors and
windows, gas and electricity. Has
an outbuilding, garage and gar
den lot. Construction in excel
lent condition. VIII sacrifice,
price $2500.00. Property located
in Harriettsville. John Schoep-
pner, Harriettsville, Ohio.
80 40 41pd