davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

(the 1855 Democratic presiden-
tial nominee) and is setting the
tone for the Democratic CAM
paign Of 1856. or whether he Is
Just loose in the china shop,
swinging wildly In all directions
and speaking only for Alger and
himself"
Senator Mundt was chairman
Of the House Committee on Una
American Activities and Mr..
Nixon was a committee member
when the committee investigated
Hiss.
Senator Mundt added:
Il can say that one of the big
gest hurdles Dick Nixon and !
confronted -. was the contin-
uous efforts of then President
Truman to pooh-pooh and play
down our investigation Of Hiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
DEMOCRATS ADD
s4 TO JOE SMITH
CLUB TREASURY

OKLAHOMA CITY R.--
Gov. Raymond Gary has
sent to the Democratic Ma
tional Committee $44 in
cash and about 100 letters
from well-wiShers to his
proposed Joe Smith-for-
Stevenson Club"
Gov. Gary. a Democrat,
jestingly proposed the club
after the Republican Ma
tional Convention where q
delegate unsuccessfully tried
to nominate a mythical Joe
Smith for Vice President.
The Governor called on all
Joe Smiths and persons like
them to support the Demo-
cratic nominee, Adlai Ste
venson. Three Of his replies
came from men named Joe
Smith and one was from a
Jane Smith.
The Governor sent all the
money and mail to the COM
mite and suggested that
any others wanting to help
the Democratic cause send
their money there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

State committee said Mr.. Austin
was chosen over John Cassidy Of
Peoria and Harold Pogue Of De-
Icatur. Others who had been in
the running included Morris B.
Sachs, Chicago merchant who
gave Mr.. Paschen a hard con-
test in the primary; Stephen A.
Mitchell, former Democratic ma
tional chairman. and Sheriff
Joseph Lehman Of Cook County.
The legality of Mr.. Paschen's
Withdrawal and Mr.. AuStin's
selection as a candidate must be
decided by the State electoral
board at a meeting today. Gov.
Stratton is a member Of the
board but disqualified himself.
Adlai Stevenson, former Illi-
nois Governor and Democratic
presidential candidate, and
Mayor Richard Daley Of Chi
cago, powerful Illinois party
leader, did not publicly indorse
Ia candidate.
Sees Winning Race
In Los Angeles Mr.. Stevenson
said in a statement that ~ told
the Democratic Party leaders
that I thought there were sew
eral highly qualified men who
would make splendid nominees"
and that Judge Austin was one
Of them"
/ Il am confident that he will
make a strong candidate and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Presidential Talk
Predicted in Illinois

CHICAGO. Sept. S (R.-Sen-
ator Dirksen of Illinois said yes
terday he is confident that
President Eisenhower will make
q campaign speech in Illinois.
probably in October.
He made the prediction as he
completed plans for his own
campaign for reelection. Sena.
tor Dirksen and Gov. William
Stratton each will head q cara
van Of Republican State candi-
dates in a flve-week downstate
tour starting Monday.
Senator Dirksen also made
public a letter from Mr.. Eisen-
hover expressing personal
thanks for effective help" to the
national administration. Mr..
Eisenhower expressed the hope
that Senator Dirksen will win a
second term.
Meanwhile State Representa-
tive Richard Stengel of Rock
Island, Senator Dirksen's DEM
ocratic opponent in the election,
again invited Senator Dirksen
to share the platform in q de-
bate with him in Pekin, Senator
Dirksen's home town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
farmers Union
Head Scores
Republicans

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5 (P)
james g. Patton. president Of
THE National Farmers Union. told
1.-THE international Association Of
MachinistS convention that Re-
publicans try to divide farmers
and laborers.
Secretary Of Labor James p
Mitchell is scheduled to address
the $500 delegates today. They
represent $4,000 members Of the
AFL-CIO affiliate.
Also on the program was q
speech by AFL-CIO President
George Meany, and addresses by
Claude Jodoin, president of the
Canadian Labor Congress, and
Milton Gregg, Canadian Minis
ter of Labor.
Adlai Stevenson, Democratic
candidate for President. adj
dresses the convention Thurs
day.
Mr.. Patton briefed the ma
chinists on what he said would
be Republican campaign tactics.
Between now and November
we are going to receive a barrage
of Sticky done television shows,
fancy brochures, slogans, cara
vans and band wagons. I am
sure no conceivable gimmick will
be overlooked" he declared.
Something new has crept into
the American political arena.
Perhaps we can call it huck-
sterism, but it is a new force
in politics and must be recog-
nized and dealt with.
Peace and prosperity are is
sues. but a glib phrase doesn't
bring prosperity to the Nations
farm families nor to the pockets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

truman Salu, NO.
Asked whether he had de-
scribed as a "red herring" Vice
President Nixon's role in the con-
gressional investigation which
helped to- send Hiss to prison,
Mr.. Truman replied, mo. but 1t
was"
Hiss. a former State Depart
ment Official, served q prison
term on perjury charges growing
out Of his denials that he had
passed State secrets to q Com
munist~ spy courier.
Senator Mundt said in q state
ment dictated from Omaha,
Nebr., and issued through his
Office here:
Nov that Harry Truman is
loose in the hastings again, de-
nying the treachery Of Alger Hiss
and reiterating his red herring
charge Of 1913, the country has
a right to know Immediately
whether. he is an authentic
spokesman for Adlai Stevenson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
1855 Years Old

SAN MARINO, Sept. 5 (R.-
This tiny independent republic
within Northeastern Italy has
just celebrated its 1,655th an
niversary. Tradition says the
republic was founded by Marinus.
"a Christian Dalmation stone-
cutter fleeing from persecution.
For some years it has been gov
erned by Communist Socialist
coalition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

models, in fact, are actually priced COM
petitively with the so-called medium
priced" makes.
Operating costs are also remarkably low.
We have heard it said by new owners that
Cadillac is the most economical automobile
they have ever owned.
And as for resale value-well, Cadillac
additionally retains greater share of its
worth through the years than any other
car in the land.
And consider, for moment, all the
wonderful things that would be yours with
the car of ars"-CadiIlac's great per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

land the entire Communist con.
|spiracy In Government.
"Adlai Stevenson, who was Z
character witness for Alger Hiss.
should promptly and completeIf
repudiate this shocking state
ment by Harry Truman and get
this campaign back on more cur
rent issueseor accept the conse-,
quences Of an outraged American,
public opinion" Senator Mundt
concluded. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

make a winning race" he added.
Mr.. Paschen resigned after
disclosures that a $4,000 well
fare fund was maintained in his
office as Cook County treasurer.
Banks with interest-free county
deposits make contributions to
the fund. Mr.. Paschen denied
There was any wrongdoing in
connection with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Alloy Is Useful

CLEVELAND -Monel, q nick
chopper alloy. is used for
applications that require a high
strength material such as in the
handling of certain liquids,
among them the acids. brines
and some alkalies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

of chronic unemployment which
polkadot this Nation.
ITO my way of thinking, there
is just about as much peace in
the Middle East as there is pros
perity on our farms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
|DisovoW I truman on Hiss,
[Mundt Worms Stevenson

Senator Mundt Republican Dakota called on Adlai
Stevenson today to repudiate what shocking state
ment by former President Truman about
accept the consequences Of outraged public opinion
Mr. Truman asked in televised interview Milwaukee
Sunday whether he thought Hiss Communist spy Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Torrance :. its magnificent luxury and
comfort its brilliant beauty :. and
the marvellous pride that comes with owner
ship of the Standard Of the World.
That's lot to deny yourself /. espe-
cially when it could be yours so easily.
The moral of our message is this: It Is
still not too late to set things right in a
1856 Cadillac of your ownl
We have selection of new CadilIacs on
hand-and we can promise you both prompt
delivery and generous trade-in allowance
Why not come in today?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

SEEKS ILLINOIS GOVERNORSHIP-Chicago = Superior
Court Judge Richard Austin Qef is the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Illinois He named
coed Herbert Paschen who resigned last nveS
tigation Of employees welfare fund Judge Austin waves
from wing of plane he and James L. OKeefe Demo-
cratic candidate for attorney general prepare to leave
Springfield, Il.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

has been a touchy one, since If
interest rates go up, the total
interest payment over the life of
a mortgage is higher, and the
potential market for homes is
narrowed down somewhat.
Builders. in particular, have
been critical of the Federal Re-
serve Boards tight money policy
as bearing down unfairly on
their industry.
In his address here, Mr.. Cole
conceded that this policy had
adversely affected the building
industry, though he defended it
as fright" and as a policy justi-
fiably approved by. the Admins
tration to combat imitation.
+ 1T would be far worse to have
a runaway imitation" he said.
Yet the Housing Administrator
also said this:
mo major segment of our
economy has been more adverse
ly affected by the competition
for investment capital than the
home building and allied indus
tries.
Taking 6 Pet. Cut
you know what is happening
there. While the construction in
dustry as a whole, in response to
the demands of industrial ex-
pansion, is producing in 1856 at
a rate almost per cent higher
than it did last year, the largest
component of that industry
home BUILDINGS experiencing
a reduction of more than 6 per
cent"
AS the convention here came
to an end, Realtors had the con-
viction that interest rates will be
raised and that this will keep.
business good by attracting more
investment funGS back into home
mortgages. If there we're any
doubts on this score, they did
not reach the convention floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Coop Housing Venture
Gets FILA Commitment

A cooperative housing ven-
.ture set up here almost two years
ago with the aim of getting its
members the best houses possible
for their money this week re-
ceived commitments from the
Federal Housing Administration
that will allow it to get building
under way.
Named Woodway Homes, Inc,
the cooperative was originally
set up with the idea that when
the homes were completed they
pass to individual ownership of
the members. According to
Thomas E. Barringer, director of
FHAs District Insuring Office,
it is the first cooperative of its
type in this area to get FILA
commitment for mortgage in
Surance.
Construction was to start i'm
mediately on the Il houses the
cooperative is building on its
land at Crescent road near Park
way road in Greenbelt and COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Home Show SET
For Feb. 1874

The Home Builders Associa-
ton Of Metropolitan Washing
ton has announced preliminary
plans for the 18th annual Home
Show to be held February Is to
"a in the National Guard Armory
here.
Visitors to this years exhibit
ton will note two striking
changes over previous home
shows. according to James w.
Pearson, executive director of the
show.
The biggest change, he said,
is that entertainment, which has
played a large part in previous
shows, will be abandoned this
year. The funds freed will be
used Ito build up special displays
and exhibits which will en-
phasize the role of home i'm
provement and better home liv-
ing" he added.
The title of this years show
also will be changed, he reported.
See HOME SHOW, Page B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

pletion is expected in about six
months.
Anthony M. Madden, an in
surance agent who is president
of Woodway Homes, said the CO.
operative was formed about two
years ago of Greenbelt residents.
1t purchased its 20-acre plot
from the Warner Kanter Realty
Corp. last December.
The land had earlier belonged
to the Greenbelt Veterans Hous-
ing Corp, which bought the de-
velopment from the Public
Housing Administration. When
it sold 700 acres of undeveloped
land to the real estate firm, the
Greenbelt corporation gave the
cooperative an option to buy
the 20-acre tract at cost as part
of the sale.
The land has been Subdivided
by the cooperative into 40 lots
and they are laid out in such a
way that the houses will be sur
by a strip of woodland
Continued on Page B-3, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

f bAoAA @SNA ScNN1N AAAOl tFstAEN NLCNtAS -
almost a life-or-death matter in
the brokerage and building field,
Builders and brokers have
watched sales decline as conven-
tional interest rates went up and
money for CT and FILA loans
dwindled. Was the Administra-
ton going to let the housing in
dustry spin into an ever sharper
decline next year?
Delegates ReaSSured
Before the sessions had ended.
delegates were considerably re-
assured.
Housing Administrator Albert
M. Cole left no doubt that the
Administration wants to keep
housing production at a rate Of
lat least a million units a year.
And. while not spelling out Ad-
ministration plans to boost the
supply of mortgage money, Mr.,
Cole said nothing that indicated
he was opposed to an increase in
interest rates for CT and FILA
home loans.
/ Such an increase has been
advocated by the Mortgage
Bankers Association and other
groups as means of attracting
additional funds for Govern
ment-supported mortgages. Real
tors were persuaded this week
that they should join the cam
paign in favor of higher rates.
A third important part of the
realty business - the National
Association of Home Builders
has not yet formally acted on
the Underestimate question. But
Joseph B. HaverStick, NAHB
president. said some kind words
for the proposal here this week,
and realtors are expecting the
builders will go along with the
move.
Action by builders might be
delayed until their Chicago con-
vention next January With
builders, particularly, this issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Realtors Pin Hopes
On Mortgage Boost
Delegates Given Assurance
GI and FILA Rates Will Rise
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Real Estate Editor Of The Star

ST. LOUIS 1.-THE National realty convention held
here this week opened closed single Whats
happen mortgage for home buying and home build
ng?"
Delegates from all the country the National
ton of Real Estate Boards paey with this ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Our 50th Anniversary Salute
Foster Shannon
Der "A.

Branch Manager Uptown Office
Foster Shannon literally grew
up in the real estate business.
His father. Herbert T. Shannon,
was one Of our founders. Of
ficially. Mr.. Shannon has been
with this firm since i94l. II
was he who opened our Uptown
Residential Sales office 5 years
ago. He is a member Of the
Washington Real Estate Board.
Society Of Residential Apprais-
ers. Exchange Club Of Bethesda,
American Legion and the Be-
thesda Country Club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
New Geauga Jail Will Be on Ballot

side. Here they would be booked
in an enclosure with cells for
temporary holding.
No bars will be seen at WOm-
dOWS in the building. The main
cell block will be in the middle
of the building. Around the block
will be a guard corridor. Pri-
soners will have no access to
windows.
With the elevator between the
two buildings, prioner to ap-
pear in Common Pleas Court
will not leave the building. Area
of the building is so by 100 feet.
After several grand juries rap
ped the crowded conditions of
the present jail and recommen-
ded new one, county commits
sioners about two years ago ap-
pointed a building committee of
six plus themselves.
THE COMMITTEE headed by
Mayor Vain Parsons of Char
don, surveyed added need in all
county institutions and made its
report recently.
Changes were recommended
for other county buildings, but
the need of a new jail was
deemed the most important at
this time. Report of the COM
mittee enabled commissioners
to determine how much of a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
Chardon Malorettes Learn 7echniques at Camp
w. Geauga Board Confers with Blackfords

was made or suggested by either
side, Mr.. Blackford informed
the Board that he might con-
slider not less than 1,50O per
acre for back acreage. The
Board is asking in it's appropri-
alton for an additional $50 feet
frontage on Chillicothe Rd. and
$50 feet access on Cedar Rd.,
but the Board indicated it could
revise its requirement on Cedar
Road.
1t was agreed by both factions
that a Stalemate h ad been
reached and that the Board
would request the County Pro-
secutor, its attorney, to apply
to a court to have a jury en-
paneled to inquire into and to
fix compensation for the land
required.
The thirty acres was recon-
mended by architectural con-
sultants and educational con-
sultants working with tn e
Board and would provide play
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

ing fields, additional parking a
reas, and room for expansion of
the high school plant in the fore
seeable future, Provision was al
so made in the master planning
for a possible elementary school
site in the future.
THE BOARD of Education en-
phasized in its arguments that
it was seeking to provide for
children already enrolled in its
schools who would be filling the
high school shortly and that it
was seeking to protect an in
veStment of over $650,000 in a
school plant that could easily
become hemmed in by future
housing developments on sur
rounding property.
1t pointed to developments in
the Carmichael DR.. area as in
dicative of what could happen to
surrounding land if the Board
delayed long-range planning for
development of school sites.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
Geauga Men
May Attend
Whitewood

Feel like having a weekend
of fun, relaxation, and rest? If
so, sign up for Mems Camp at,
Camp WhiteWood in Windsor
Ohio. The dates are Saturday,
July % and Sunday, July 20.
at your Agricultural Extension
Office at least a week in ad-
vance. Registration will be
from 8 to 6 pm. on July %.
Camp will open with the usual
baseball game.
The highlight of this years
program will be a fishing con-
test. A worthwhile prize will be
given for the most Blue GillS
caught. A fine Sunday morning
program is planned.
Call any of the eight North
east Ohio Counties and make
your reservation in advance:
AShtabula, Colum biana, Lake,
Mahoning, Portage, Summit,
Trumbull, and Geauga. Talk it
over with your neighbors and
city cousins as you won't want
to miss this mems Camp. Camp
WhiteWood is located just south
of Route 322 at Windsor Mills,
Windsor, Ohio.
Prior to Mems Camp is Rural
Women's Camp July "a to 27.
crafts, nature sports, education,
and many other subjects will
be enjoyed Reservations are
filling up very fast for Rural
Women's Camp which includes
ten of the Northeast Ohio Coun-
ties.
Call your Extension Office for
information or reservations for
both of these camps. Geauga
County Extension Office is To-
Gated on the part in Burton. The
phone is Temple 4-4424.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
Husband of Former
Chardon Woman Die

John w. Inks, rs, husband of
Gertrude Watts Inks, formerly
of Chardon, died Tuesday even
ing at his home in Mount Ver-
non, Ohio, after an extended
illness.
Mr.. Inks was a retired farmer
in Luzerne, Ohio, and a retired
Jewell Creamery employee. In
addition to his wife, he is sur
vived by two brothers, Edward
of Frederickstown, and Lewis of
Akron, one sister, Mrs. Mary
Chase of FrederickstoWn.
Funeral services will be neld
Friday at 2 pm. at the Grohe
Funderal Home. 103 N. Main
ST., Mount Vernon, with the
Rev. Longo Green officiating.
Friends may call Thursday be-
tween 2 and 4 pm. and 7 and
g o..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12
Plans Set for Pipeline from
Lake Erie to Geanga County

rated $1o0 to finance the coun-
tvs share in the program.
LOCAL GROUND and surface
water resources are not large
enough for our future needs, ac-
cording to Byrne.
Chairman of the foundations
development committee, N. R.
Howard, editor of the Cleveland
News, said:
This dynamic watershed re-
gion will attract vast capital for
industry, churches, colleges,
schools, new cities, rebuilding of
old cities, modern shopping a.
Iea, and residential communi-
ties with charming landscapes
and adequate areas for recre-
alton" -
The foundation is a non-profit
educational corporation, organ
lied under the laws of Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

Plans were announced today
for the construction of pipe
line from Lake Erie to Geauga
County to supply Chardon and
the northern portion of the coun-
ty with an unlimited and unfail-
ig water supply from the
worlds largest fresh water a.
rea.
The Lake Erie Watershed Con-
Servation Foundation said the
pipeline is one Of seven proposed
to run int onorther nOhio from
Lake Erie, to bring a contin-
uous supply of water for home,
farm, factory and recreation.
THE GEAUGA pipeline is a
proposed line to the headWaters
of the Cuyahoga, Chagrin and
Grand Rivers near Chardon.
Communities in Lake, Ashtabu-
la, Portage and Summit Counties
obtain their supply from these
rivers. Akron has two reSerV-
oirs in the Cuyahoga River, one
of these in the Cuyahoga Riv-
er between Claridon and Hunts
burg Township in Geauga Coun-
ty.
All water dispersed through
the proposd pipelines will re-
main in northern Ohio and even
tually flow back into Lake Erie.
U. S. and Canadian treaty for
bids the diversion of water be-
yond the watershed limits.
THE FIRST steps have been
taken in the project, according
to John H. Byrne, executive di-
rector of the foundation.
The foundation has conduc-
ted a preliminary survey of
eight counties in northeastern O.
hio, including Geauga County.
This area contains nearly 10 per
cent Of Ohio's population. he
said.
Two years ago the Geauga
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

Geauga County voters will
cast ballots in the November E.
lection on a proposed S4l5, 600
bond issue to build a new county
Jail. Of this amount, $4,000 is
for furnishings.
If the three-StOry structure is
approved, it would be built on
the north side of the courthouse
with an elevator between the
courthouse and the new build
ing.
The half-mill bond issue is for
20 years.
AS an aid to the commission
ers, architects Bruce Huston and
Associates of Chardon and Will
loughby prepared te n t " e
plans of the building to deter
mine cost and size.
WITH THREE floors, it is
planned that the new jail build
ing will give additional space
for county offices. If built, the
present jail building would be
used temporarily for a receiv-
ing home for children. The coun-
ty does not have a receiving
home.
The main entrance for viSi-
tors to the sheriff's office would
be on the north. AUutos with pri-
soners would drive into the base
ment from the East Park st.