davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star Staff Correspondent


BALTIMORE. Oct. 19.-Treas-
ury Secretary Humphrey struck
back last night at Democratic
charges that the Eisenhower
administration has favored big
business.
Delivering the first phase of a
one-two punch the Republicans
have lined up for Maryland. Mr..
Humphrey said the present adj
ministration has achieved the
highest employment and great
est prosperity in the Nations
history"
Tonight, Vice President Nixon
is due to return to Maryland
for the second time in the cam
paign. He is scheduled to address
a rally at the Timonium Fair
grounds in a program that will
begin at 7:30 (EST).
Mr.. Humphreys speech was
delivered at a $500 plate
Eisenhower birthday dinner here
at the Lord Baltimore Hotel
Senator j. Glenn Beall, State
campaign chairman. said 77S
tickets were sold.
Backs Butler
The Treasury Secretary urged
reelection of Senator Butler
who he said has served with
great distinction in the Senate. .
Mr.. Humphrey also Endorsed
all seven Republican candidates
for Congress from Maryland. in
GLIDING David HALEY in the 7th
and Harry Kemper in the 4th
neither of whom was present at
last nights plush affair.
Mr.. Humphrey took a crack
at Senator Buffers Democratic
opponent, George P. Mahoney
when he said:
I'VE don't want to go the easy
money road. the old familiar
road to imitation, which Mr.. Ma
honey acts confused about and
seems to prefer"
Cites Tax Cuts
The Treasury Secretary denied
Democratic charges that 81 cents
out Of every dollar in the STA
billion tax reduction bill put
through by the Eisenhower adj
ministration went to corporations
and upper income families.
Mr.. Humphrey said:
1.-THE facts are that % cents
not 8 cents-out of every dollar
went to individuals with incomes
below $4,000, which gave them a
greater proportion of the tax cut
than was given to people in the
middle and upper income brack-
cts. They received more than a
Is per cent tax cut while people
with incomes over $25, 900 got less
than IL per cent.
1.-THE Democrats say we have
favored big business. That is not
true.
Corporations under the Eisen-
hover administration have al
ready been taxed for 81 billion
more than they would have paid
under the Democratic laws in ef-
feet when we assumed Office.
This whole 81 billion would
otherwise, necessarily, have had
to be paid by all taxpayers. The
corporation tax rate which
would have gone down to Al per
cent in April, 1854. under Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
7 okomu Park to Get
Its Own Post Office

Takoma Park, Md. will have
its own post Office building by
next April, Representative HYDE
Republican, has announced. Il
Mr.. Hyde said he had been adj
viSed by the Post Office Depart-
ment that an agreement for con-
struction and lease of a building
at TILT Maple avenue has been
signed. The site was secured
from the Review and Herald.
publishing unit of the SEVENTH
day Adventist General Confer.
ence, Mr.. Hyde said.
The city presently is served by
a postal facility at 301 Cedar
street NV. in the District. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Fairfax Warned
Is No
Tax Pandcea

Members of the Fairfax Coun-
ty Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations were told last night that
Expansion of industry in the
county would not prove q
I"panacea" for solving tax prob
Ilems."
DR.. Gerard Brannan, chair
man of the federation's fiscal af-
fairs committee, said the pros
poets of industrialization are "or
the average somewhat against
improving the tax situation"
DR.. Brannan spoke with three
others in a panel discussion or
industrial expansion.
David C. Book, executive vice
president of the Alexandris
Chamber of Commerce and g
member of the board Of the
newly organized Northern Vir-
ginia Economic Development
Corp, said that industrial de-
velopment is the answer fol
proper economic balance in q
community"
Outlines Plans
Mr.. Book said Northern Vir.
lginia needs more than Fedora
Government jobs to provide 6
diversified tax base in the area
He outlined plans Of the develop.
ment corporation in attracting
industry.
Mr.. Brannan said most indus
trial workers would be lower.
paid employees and therefore
would produce proportionately
less property and personal taxes
He noted that the Govern.
ment also gives financial aid fol
school construction in areas like
Fairfax County which are con.
sidered ''federally impactec
areas"
unless we can bring in in
dustry of a very high level. We
are just as well of with Gov.
eminent workers" he said. HI
said there is small prospect that
there would be any Spectacular
decline" in Federal jobs in the
area.
Seeks More Industry
Joseph Freehill. chairman Of
the County Board Of Supervisors
said more industry is needed tt
stabilize the county" He sale
many residents came here tenn
porarily but have become per.
manent residents. He said in.
dustry would afford job OPP
portunities for the additional
population.
The county board recently
voted to appoint an economic
and industrial development COM
mittee, to be financed by county
tax funds.
I'VE have a lot Of competing
and a lot of digging to do to gel
the cream of industry" Mr.
Freehill said.
Frank Stedman Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce
and Gordon Rickord of the De-
lpartment of Commerce discussed
what industry looks for in q
community and what the COM
immunity should do to attract it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Rev. Isuiuh Bell
To Be Ordained

The Rev. Isaiah Granger Bell,
rector of Meade Memorial Epis-
copal Church, Alexandria, will
be ordained to the priesthood in
the Emmanuel Chapel at the Vir-
|ginia Theological Seminary at
1890 am. tomorrow.
The Right Rev. Robert F.
Gibson, Bishop Coadjutor of the
Diocese of Virginia, will ordaln
Mr.. Bell. The Rev. DR.. Tolhe
L. Caution, associate director Of
domestic missions of the ma
tional council, will preach.
A Presbyterian minister for IL
years. Mr.. Bell was ordained a
deacon in the Episcopal Church
last April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

this week. had charged that a
group of county liberals seeks to
control county organizations by
what he called ''interlocking
directorates." He said he kept
seeing the same faces" at meet
ings Of a number of groups.
The Arlington Independent
Movement candidate for the
County Board, DR.. L. H. Blevins,
made a similar charge, saving
that ultra liberal" leaders were
prominent in a number of organ
izations. Among these organiza-
lions he listed the League and
the Council.
The Council opposes racial
discrimination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

a conference on Monday with
church officials.
He said that many other Arl-
ington churches would be af-
fected by a decision to require
permits for such meetings.
The minister Of the church at
4444 Arlington boulevard, the
Rev. Ross Allen Weston, has
been in the news in recent years
as an outspoken liberal.
County officials said no permit
is necessary for church-sponsored
functions.
Among groups which have used
the building for meetings are
the League of Women Voters and
the Community Council for
Social Progress.
Mr.. SpieSS, in a speech earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Big Business Charge
Is Denied by Humphrey

cratic law is still So per cent
today.
Denies Debt Rise
"They have also said that the
national debt has gone up $13
billion. That is not true.
THE national debt the day
before President Eisenhower's
inauguration was just over $267
billion. The last daily Treasury
statement shows a debt of about
$274 billion. This is not an in
crease of $l3 billion. 1t Is 81
billion which is less than the
deficit of over SO billion which
the Democratic Party left for us
to pay at the end Of our first six
months in Office.
Senator Butler, in introducing
Secretary Humphrey, credited
him with saving "the fiscal
solvency Of these United States. "
Gov. McKeldin, who served as
POSTMASTER. praised Senator
Butler as a man who has never
forgotten in the midst of the
National Capitals great events
that he represented the people
of Maryland. :"
Senator Beall also praised
Senator Butler and referred to
his opponent as a man his own
party has turned down three
times" William B. Pendergast,
10. o. P. candidate for Congress
in the 5th district. said he has
found "peSsimiSm and even de-
featiSm in some places" and he
doesn't feel the Republicans
"have the same fervor we had
in 1882"
Presidents Popularity
This is strange, he added, in
view of the present administra-
tons unparalleled record and
the fact that President EiSen-
hover is the most popular Presi-
dent since George Washington.
Representative Hyde of the
9th district expressed confidence
that his Western Maryland dis
trict would be solidly in the Re-
publican column this November
Secretary Humphrey also
credited President Eisenhower
with reversing "a headlong
plunge of the past 20 years
toward socialism"
He said Adlai Stevenson has
allowed himself to be- made al
most completely over by politi-
clans between 1852 and 1855.
and gone directly from talking
over the peoples heads to under
estimating the peoples intelli-
gence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Use Of Arlington Church.
Brings Zoning Complaint

zoning officials investigating citizens complaint that
the Arlington Unitarian Church should required take out
a community building" use permit.
The complaint registered by Karl Spess an active
county conservative that the church violating coming
laons by allowing community organizations there
Zoning Administrator William he has scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

I2oTF 7M6K
'3Ii3 i4th s44s3 CONN.
SILVER SPRING. Nd 'open $50 to . Daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Open $50 to Thurs m.
CLARENDON, VA Open $50 to . Mon, Thurs, Yrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

FREDERICKSBURG Va panes endowed and trained
10 Q9-Dr. Grellet C. Simpson mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Malaga Assured
On independence

LONDON, Feb. 9 R.-Britain
last night gave Malaga a written
guarantee Of independence with
in 10 months. Prince Abdul
Rahman, Malayan chief min
lister, Immediately called on
Communist terrorists in his
country to make good their
promise to lay down arms.
After signing the historic &C
cord with the British giving the
Malayans home rule imme-
diately and full independence by
August, 1857. Prince Rahman
said he has every confidence
Of restoring peace to Malaga"
now that he has become the real
leader Of the country.
Though granting home rule to
the Malayan Federation Of nine
Sultanates now, the British re-
tanned important rights en-
abling them to base common
wealth troops In Malaga and to
guide Malaya's future defense
and financial policies.
British Colonial Secretary
Alan Lennox-Boyd signed away
sole British control Of the priced
Southeast Asia protectorate
whose rubber and tin earn more
dollars than any other British
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
MAN WHO FILES
'GoBBLEDEGOOK
WISHES HE DIDN'T

ST. LOUIS (R.-The man
who must sort and file 1t
away wants to put an end to
Government "gobbled egook."
DR.. Wayne C. Grover,
archivist of the United
States, said yesterday: eff
we could eliminate fuzzy
prose, we could at the same
time eliminate the tens Of
thousands of second and
third letters sent to the
Government by puzzled and
bedeviled citizens trying to
get straight answers that
they can understand"
He told the st. Louis
Chapter Of the American
Society of Public Admin
iStration that machinery for
a successful records pro-
gram" has been developed,
"but we have by no means
accomplished it. -
Like love and marriage,
paper work and large-scale
operation go together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
By HOWARD L. DUTKIN


Federal Judge Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy today upheld the use
of confidential information in
the denial of a European pass
port to an American scientist.
Plaintiff in the case was Well
don Bruce Dayton. cosmic ray
scientist employed at the Corn
ing IN. " Glassworks.
In rejecting his application
for a passport in 1854 for travel
in Europe and India, Acting
Secretary of State Herbert Hoo
yer, jr., said the denial was
based partly on confidential in
formation.
Attorney Harry Rand argued
that this violated Mr.. Dayton's
constitutional rights and that
he should have been allowed to
face all his aceusers and that
the evidence against him should
be placed on the record.
Rules Out Violation
But Judge McGarraghy, in
ruling in favor Of the Govern
ment, declared:
ut is my opinion that the de-
NAL Of PLAINTIFFS application for
a passport was a reasonable ex-
ercise Of discretion by the Secre-
tary of State under valid regu-
lations and that it was not in
violation OF the due process re-
quirements of the Constitution. I"
Sometime ago, in a case in
volving State Department re-
fusal to grant a passport to New
York attorney Leonard Boudin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Confidential Doto Upheld
In Dayton Passport Denial

Judge Luther w. Youngdahl,
with an attack on the use Of
"faceless informants," ordered
the department to give Mr.. Bou-
din q hearing on which the evi-
|dence would be spread on the
record and the attorney given a
chance to cross-examine wit
|nesses.
In an AFFIDAVIT, Mr.. Hoover,
then acting for Secretary Dulles,
on October 10. 1854, stated the
determining factor in the case
was Dayton's association with
persons suspected of being part
|of the Rosenberg espionage ring
land his alleged presence at an
apartment in New York which
was allegedly used for micro
filming material obtained for the
use Of a foreign government"
Cross Examines Witnesses
Mr.. Dayton denied visiting the
apartment and was allowed to|
croSs-examine three witnesses
on the question Of his presence.
Mr.. Hoover admitted the use
of secret information in another
section of his affldavit, which
read in part:
Thereafter following. review
of department files including
confidential security informa-
ton, as well as the transcript of
the proceedings before the board
of passport appeals" it was de-
cided that Mr.. Dayton's travel
abroad would not be in the best
interests of the United States.
The Undersecretarv also cited
what he termed a pattern of
association extending over a pro-
tracted period Of time with per-
sons Of questionable lova'+~
Mr.. Dayton has sworn he has
never been a menu
Communist Party. His attorney
said that with the exception o.
a brief association with the Joint
Anti-Fascists Refugee Commit
tee in 1941 to 1912, Mr.. Dayton
has never been q member Of
any organization on the Attor-
ney Generals subversiye list.
Planned India Study
According to Mr.. Rand. the
scientist wished to study at the
Tata Institute Of Fundamental
Research at Bombay, India.
The State Department con-
tended that there he would be
under the supervision Of DR..
Bernard Peters, described as IAN
alleged member of the Commu-
mist Party and suspected Com
munist espionage agent"
Today's ruling was the first
clear-cut victory for the Gov
eminent in passport cases for
many months. according to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Costello to Be Here
On St. Patrick S Duy

Prime Minister John A. Co.'S
tello Of Ireland expects to be
an official visitor in Washington
on st. Patrick's Day.
The White House announced
late yesterday that Mr.. Costello
has accepted an invitation to
be the guest of the United
States Government in March.
The announcement said it is
anticipated that the Prime Min
lister will be in Washington from
March IA to II. March II is
St. Patrick'S Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Assistant United States Attorney
Joseph Rafferty, who represented
the Government.
Mr.. Rand said he would appeal
the ruling to the United States
Court of Appeals for the District
Judge Youngdahl's ruling In the
Boudin case has been appealed
by the Government but the court
has not yet heard arguments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02
T H Is
N
T H A I
In eusf CIeveiond

Chief topic Of conversation about
town this week is the new YMCA
Building. Under q splendidly ar
ranged schedule of events, every
East Clevelander will have the op-
portunity to inspect the building and
partake in at least one of its special
events. However, the building is
just that, means to a service that
will play an important part in the
lives of boys today, tomorrow and
for years to come.
And when one stops and consid-
ers that this is but one of ten such
structures, ten such havens for to-
days youth, tomorrow's men will
come along with equal enthusiasm
and effort for the youth of their
day. Where a better investment of
time, talent and substance
Talk about the old fashioned win
ters, East Cleveland had a taste of
one the first of the week, and, if
one judges Alright, that is one old
fashion that can remain in the
history book ground.
Like father like son. East Cleve-
land LIONS Club prexy Paul R. Nc
Cormick visited the East Shore Club.
Here he was remembered by charter
member Bob Fuerst as the SON of
another Euclid Lion Club charter
member, the late Henry C. Nc
Cormick.
Don't put the skates away vet.
There's still time for a return en-
gagement Of temperatures to freeze
the lake.
Sentences of $500 plus 80 days
should discourage purse snatchers
from doing business in East Cleve-
land.
From Mr.. and Mrs. Hgalmar
Steen, Alvdalen, Sweden, comes a
gracious note extending again their
thanks to their new-found friends
in East Cleveland for having been
so hospitable to them while visiting
the Carlsons and the Eric Magne-
sons here. "We enjoyed our visit
in America SO much," they write.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02

Neighbors of Marty Marino
1899 Ravine DIR. missed the G
o'clock and IL o'clock bells which
he rings out as service to the
neighborhood.
Marty an efficient carrier of the
East Cleveland Leader has been
i'll with Scarlet Fever. Come on,
Marty, get we'll; we miss your
smile and the bells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moody have
moved from 14417 Sciota ave., to
Louisville, KY, where their daugh-
ctr, Mrs. Gene Baron and her family
reside. Mr.. Moody made the trip by
auto. Mrs. Moody and Mrs. VIM.
Seitz of North Taylor rd,, travelled
by plane, Mrs. Seitz returning home
after a visit there.
The daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Drake, 1925 Chap
man ave., January 18th has been
named Karen Ruth Drake.
Robert Z. Brussee, 1883 Bur-
nette ave-, has passed the Ac-
countancy Board of Ohio's exami-
nations and is now a certified
public accountant.
Mrs. John c. Kipp (Bethel
Lichty) has received her masters
degree in Education from Western
Reserve University. Mrs. Kipp is
a graduate Of Shaw High School
and Ohio University, and is on
the faculty of Stafford School,
Maple Heights. The family resides
in Beachwood.
Mrs. Leo j. Smith of 1885 Noble
rd. is visiting in Florida. She is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adam. former East Clevelanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. David W. Peter
son of Evansville, Ind. announce
the birth of a son, Gary Matthias
Peterson, January 25th. The pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and |
Mrs. Vincent Peterson of Nela-
wood rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02

poms centered with a white orchid
and showered with stephanotis.
Her attendants, a niece, Miss
Joan Hunter as maid of honor, and
Miss Mary Ann Bosway, wore
street length frocks of light blue
crystalette, with matching head
bands, and carried blending bou-
quets.
The reception was held in st.
Anthony Hall, East 200th st.
Mrs. Bosway is a graduate of
Villa Angela Academy. Her hus-
band, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Bosway, 1853 Elberon ave-, is a
graduate of Cathedral Latin. He
is on the football team at Dayton
U.
Anders0n-DOstal
Carol Anderson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Anderson, 3941 Blue
stone rd., Cleveland Heights, is the
fiancee of George bud" Dostal
SOSN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
V. Dostal, 399 East 326th st., Willo-
wick.
Carol is a graduate of Cleveland
Heights High School. Bud, a gradu-
ate of Shaw High School, is now
serving with the US. Navy in Key
West, Florida.
Downing Mavsar
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Down.
ing. 14721 Elderwood ave., announce
the engagement of their daughter
Lois Margaret to John P. Mavsar,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nav
sar, 1925 Beverly Hills DIR.
An April wedding is planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02
Schindler-JOnes

In the Lakewood Congregational
Church at eleven o'clock Saturday
morning, January 28th the Rev.
George E. Drew, united in marriage
Carol Anne Jones and Donald Ed
ward SCHNEIDER, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward G. SCHNEIDER, 1776 Hayden
ave. Carols parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Norvel Jones, 1924 Riverside
dr., Lakewood.
Vases of flowers and candelabra
decorated the altar.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in white
silk taffeta, the gown having a lace
and pearl trimmed bodice. The full
skirt fell into a sweeping train. Her
veil of illusion was held with tiara.
She carried a white Bible on which
rested cerise throated white orchid
with sprays of stephanotis.
The maid of honor, Marilyn Tedor
wore an aqua waltz length frock in
crystalette and the brides maids,
Donna Hutton and Wanda Hutton,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02
Med&g1- Engagements

wore similar frocks in burnt orange.
They carried cascade bouquets of
yellow carnations.
William Parsons was Mr.. Schind-
ler's best man. The ushers were
Engene SOFA and David Spencer.
The couple will be at home at
1776 Hayden ave. after February
18th. They are honeymooning in
Virginia and Washington.
The bride is graduate of Lake
wood High School. The groom
graduated from East High School,
and the Naval School of Photog-
raphy.
Bosway-Anderson
Following their marriage in st.
Philomena's Church, Saturday,
January 2Sth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
phen Bosway the former Patricia
Anderson. will reside in Dayton
where the groom is a Junior in
Dayton University.
The marriage was solemnized
at a ten o'clock nuptial mass by
Rev. FIR. Joseph Ozimek. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. Anderson sr., 1241 Melbourne
rd. and her father escorted her
to the altar.
For her wedding the bride had
chosen a white gown of chantilly
lace in the princess mode. 1t had
long sleeves and a round neck
line set off with design in pearls
and sequins. The skirt was floor
length. A crown of lace, pearls
and sequins held her finger-tip
length veil. She carried white
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02
Philomena Parish
Plans Youth Reunion

Members of the former Young
Peoples Club of st. Philomena
Parish, many Of them now scat
tered throughout the city, will get
together for square dance Friday,
February 3rd, in Euclid Clubhouse,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Dy-
son, jr., 1766 Collamere ST., a son,
Norman Matthew, January 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02

East 222nd st. and Lake Shore
blvd.
Promoters of the event are try
ing to get in touch with all former
members of this group, of which
Msgr. Alfred ]. Heinrich, now
chancellor of the Youngstown
diocese, was moderator. Reserva-
tions are in charge of Mrs. Harvey
c. Giles, GIL. 1-6543 and Mrs.
Vincent Gabrenya, MU. 1-5607.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Mosall, 14412 Orinoco ave., a girl,
Pamela Marie, January 18th.