davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
In Face of Party Problems, AIcorn Plans
Contact Program to Elect Republicans

as mot something brand new,
dreamed up recently-as some
folks think-by maverick
stargazers." but. said he, cit
is as old ss the principles of
the first successful Republican
candidate for the presidency
Abraham Lincoln"
So we can let it repose safely
in Abraham's bosom-and not
take it too seriously in prac-
teal politics.
One who apparently does
not take it too seriously is the
new chairman Of the Repub-
lican National Committee -
Meade Alcorn-who comes out
OF realistic, down-to-earth
Connecticut. He seems to be
leaving modern Republican,
ism" to the President and the
higher apostles Of the Eisen-
hover circle. In his quick sur
vey Of the party since he took
over control from former
chairman Leonard Hall. he has
concluded that If the Repub-
lican Party is to regain con-
troll of Congress in next years
elections-a tough" job he
admits - it will have to be
practical and do its best to
elect every candidate who is
nominated. Old Guard, mod
ern Republican" or whatnot,
without being choosy, or with
out trying to reform the party.
To a news conference during
the meeting here of the Ma
tional Executive Committee,
he said fatty that he is not
out to sell modern Repub-
licanism" or anything else;
that he is mot going to purge
anybody; that he respects the
right Of the people to make
their choice of candidates for
Congress; that any Repub-
lican who is nominated is en-
titled to support, and certain
ly he will not try to dictate
the choice Of any candidate.
This is, Of course, nothing
more than the accepted at
titude Of a party chairman.
But he had to restate 1t be-
cause Of the many inquiries
from reporters provoked by
the fact that at least three
Republican Senators UP for
reelection next year have
been so hostile TO some prin-
ciples espoused by President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
JAW Case Seen Possibly Opening Way
For Corporations to Aid Compoiuns

own newspapers. Yet at no
time have employers been
conceded the same right to
campaign in their own
"house" publications directed
to their own stockholders or
to their own. employees.
Justice Frankfurter asked
some significant questions in
the majority opinion just
issued by the court. He did not
pass on the merits, but it was
easy to infer that not all polit-
ical help or financial aid that
corporations or labor unions
may give in political cam
paigns is really taboo. Some of
it is obviously protected under
the Bill of Rights. Justice
Frankfurter asked:
WAS the broadcast paid for
out Of the general dues of the
union membership or may the
funds be fairly said to have
been obtained on a voluntary
basis? Did the broadcast reach
the public at large or only
those affiliated with the
union? Did it constitute active
electioneering or simply state
the record of particular candi-
dates on economic issues? Did
the union sponsor the broad
cast with the intent to affect
the result Of the electionp"
1t might be inferred from
the foregoing that, If a union
made a broadcast to its own
members or if a corporation
addressed its own employees
and its own stockholders, it
would be an exercise of the
right of free speech under the
Constitution but that. If they
spent money for broadcasts
which reached the general
public. this might be construed
to be a campaign contribution
for election purposes.
1t is difficult to see how the
question Of intent" can ever
be resolved. If a speech is
broadcast on the radio. or an
advertisement is inserted in
the newspapers. whoever pays
for it-either the corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

PITTSBURGH, Mar. IL (R.--
A general alarm fire destroyed
the three-story Joyce-McClem-
ents Building at Penn and
Shady avenues in the heart Of
the East Liberty business district
last night. Fire Chief Stephen
Adley estimated the damage at
more than .000." At least
IA persons were overcome or
affected by dense smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

Is the way being opened for
corporations as well as labor
unions to contribute funds to
political campaigns in which
congressional and presidential
candidates seek election?
The Supreme Court of the
United States has ruled 6 to 8
that a case against the United
Auto Workers Union. which
was dismissed last year by the
district judge without trial.
should be tried now and all the
facts brought out and the
issues defined. But Justice
Frankfurter, who wrote the
majority opinion, and Justice
Douglas. who spoke for the
minority, both seem to have
indicated an area of political
activity in which corporations
as well as labor unions may
put money during political
campaigns.
For. under the existing law.
corporations and labor unions
stand on the same footing.
Justice Douglas, speaking for
the minority. claims that what
the union was indicted for do
ing sis a broadside assault on
the freedom of political ex-
preston guaranteed by the
First Amendment" But if he
is correct about that, then
corporations now can plead
the same rights under the
Constitution.
1t so happens that in 1907,
when the first law on the sub
ject of so-called corrupt
practices" was passed. only
corporations came under the
ban. They have not been
allowed to contribute, directly
or indirectly. to Federal cam
paignS since that time. and
there have been no tests of
the constitutional issues. But
when the laws were extended
in recent years to apply to
labor unions, a challenge
against such statutes APP
peared. Labor unions have
claimed they have a right to
campaign at least in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

IN o dern Republicanism,"
however you define it. is hav-
ing its troubles. both practical
and semantic. Just as, in fact,
New Dealism" had its troubles
In the Democratic Party, and
still does. though most every
body has forgotten those Bit
ter battles back in the Frank
lin D. Roosevelt era.
M dern Republicanism"
seems more comfortable in the
White House parlor than in
the ward boss's back room.
At least that's the impress
sion many Republicans are
getting from their mail pro-
testing the Eisenhower $72-
billion budget, which surely is
modern Republicanism" in
anybody's rule book. And
Marion Folsom, Secretary Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, is getting it hot and heavy
from another quarter usually
regarded as predominantly Re-
publican-the United States
Chamber of Commerce-which
doesn't care at all for the
Eisenhower school construc-
ton program that Folsom de-
vised and is sponsoring. That
certainly can be defined as
modern Republicanism" and
is part Of the big Eisenhower
budget.
In truth, the heat from
Republicans. obviously Of the
orthodox, conservative sort.
has become such that an
other member Of the cabinet
Secretary Of Commerce SIN
clair Weeks-has felt 1t neces-
sary to reply to those old
friends we sometimes hear
complaining that the Eisen-
hover program is Just like the
New DEAL" That he denied
most vigorously. No one is bet
ter fitted to give that canard
the death-dealing blow. For
Weeks cannot be accused OF
being a New Dealer; in fact. he
has done more than anyone
else in the administration be-
hind the scenes to wipe out
New Dealism. and to that ne
will confess proudly.
And, as for modern Re.
publicanism," he dismissed
u at airily in a recent speech
before the Women's National
Republican Club in New YORK
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-11

tie holidays at the home Of Mr..
AID Ars. General Foot. 7e6 Sky
line drive. Hrs. Alberta A
dair has returned from ! trip %
Youngstown. Ohio. where she Wis
tied with her mother. Mrs MARI
Arnold. hrs. Arnold is improved
following an illness. Mrs.
Louise Baker and sister OF Los
Angeles, visited their aunt, Mrs.
Euniee Hubbard. s57 Hildred street.
Mrs Hubbard's son. Alexander
Hubbard Of Chicago. was also
her guest. and was honored with
q birthday dinner at the home Of
Edward Hubbard of Gurdon. At
tending the dinner were his IA
Their; Mrs. Frerley cowell Of
Bearden. Mrs. Lula Lewis. Cur
don. Luther REED. Camden; Mira
Katie Kendell and Mrs. Lille
Mae jackson. T. L. Scott and
family. and some friends Of Ok
ishoma. were holiday guests Of
his mother. Mrs Mae Scott and
his sister. MrA Ida Goodwin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-11

Opal Stafford Jessie Thomas Joyce Todd James Embry Jrne
Johnson and Harvey Wiley The sk introduced BY Loe
Holt.
Other numbers the program included readings and
musical selections presented BY members Of the Bearca Flash
Staff
FLASH Basketball Team Organized
Jerine Johnson member of the journalism Class, has
organized FIasher basketball represent the
Bearcat Flash in preliminary games.
Members of the Ivan Jackson. Curtis Wilkins.
Winfred PruiIt Charles Osr James Oliver Frank Lupper
Edward Coleman. David odum and Jerine Johnson
Teen Time" with Bill Hill
William Bill" Hin. senior. has his radio show lie Is
the first Jockey Horace Mann His program Teen
Time presented every Saturday from until p m ON
Station K0KY.
TAX of the Town
The Thrilers. who the talk of the town. led by
Wburn senior The Thrrs play for school and city
seniors and Juniors Dolores duck
Battles the privilege of singing with them Dolores also
a senior,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-11

The faculty and students Of
Hillside elementary school are
working untirinsiy IN an-effort
TO promote better school and
community activities In 1857.
Special attention has been given
TO many Of the scheduled activi-
ties that viii be presented At
various times during the remain
ing part Of ie56-57 school year.
The faculty Il doing . remark
able Job In directing the lives Of
children Of all levels who come TO
school With varied personalities.
abilities and experiences before
and after entering school In view
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-11

Of these varied situations. obser-
Walton shows that much Progress
Is being made among all G. 4
rem enrolled at Hillside ele =
tary school.
II Is evidenced that no sci VI
can achieve goals Of success watn
out the support and cooperation
of its community. Therefore. the
faculty and Students Of Hillside
would Ne 10 tale this oppor-
tunity 10 express sincere thanks
10 the PTA and Dads club for
the type Of cooperation and sup
port these two groups hare given
In the past n II relates 10 app
porting school and community &C.
tivities These two sfoups have
shown profound interest every
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-11

segment Of the school program
The work of the PTA has taken
On q New Look ss 1t relates 70
the order and procedure OF con-
Quoting is business meetings. 4
change In procedure has resen-
Grated the thinking Of parents In
that they have become more con-
eerned about the work Of the
Parent Teacher Association and
the welfare Of their children.
The PTA held its regular
monthly meeting Thursday even
ing. at TOO o'clock IN the school
cafeteria. The Dads club elected
it 1887 slate Of sffieers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

cred "a year hence" II prosperity
lasts and if the Government
economies. Did that mean there
wouldn't be any tax cut in case
of a depression?
Mr.. Humphrey bristled.
Contests Tax Cut
IT will contest a tax cut out
of deficits as long as I am able,
he declared. -. II think it would
start a downward spiral that
would be serious.
q. I don't think you car
spend yourself rich. I think we
went all through that for good
many years, and we kept spend
ling and spending and spending
and we still didn't help our EN-.
Iployment or help our total posi-
Ition."
When a reporter inquired
whether he would resign "if thu
administration embarked on thu
deficit program you have jus
described" the Secretary hest
tated just a moment before re-
plying:
IT think I would"
The role of the Government il
la depression, he suggested, Is II
find out what's out of. balance
Ito correct it. and to resist al
kinds of novel IDEAS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
President Seen Sharing
Humphreys Budget Fears

billion bigger than the first one
Mr.. Eisenhower sent UP three
years ago, is the best that could
be written at this moment, he
said.
There is no division or diff
Guilty in the administration at
all" he said.
It's unusual for a member Of
the Eisenhower team" to crit
icize publicly the handiwork of
the administration. But Mr.,
Humphrey Is unusual IN several
respects.
Speaks His Mind
When he speaks publicly
which is seldom-he speaks his
mind. When he dissents-which
is often-he dissentS vigorously
Most Of the dissents are. voiced
in cabinet meetings and Other
private SESSIONS.
He's a team player but Thu
team usually goes. his way. Fo.
The is also a hard-selling sales
man. One associate has re-
marked that George sometime
sells a little harder than h,
means to-"
/ Maybe that happened at tn,
budget news conference. A 10
of people left the room thinking
Mr.. Humphrey was about read.
ito quit his job. People close tt
him smile at the idea.
Later he named one thing tina
might make him leave-cuttinJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
BY STERLING F. GREEN
Associated Press stan Correspondent

Associated Press staff Correspondent
The Secretary of the Treasury
in complaining that President
Eisenhower's budget is too big
doesn't talk like a man quarrel
ing with the boss. He talks like
a man whose boss agrees with
him.
George M. Humphrey startled
80 reporters at a news confer
ence, held in connection with
yesterdays record peacetime
budget proposals, by announcing
that rising Government spending
SHOULD promptly be stopped"
II think there are a lot Of
places in this budget that car
be cut" said the Secretary.
Room for Cuts
Name three" said a reporter
Mr.. Humphrey replied:
Il don't believe it is up to mi
to start now to point the fingel
at people to make cuts, but
think a lot of people will maxi
some cuts. 1 think We will d.
so in the Treasury"
But he added Soberly that l
terrific" spending and taxing
are not halted, II predict tina
you will have a depression tina
will curl your hair"
Told that he sounded like al
ofiicial who had been overrulet
in trying to economic, he de
MED 1t. The budget. though ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

taxes and running deficits to
cure a depression.
At Mr.. Humphreys news con-
ference this was purely an aca-
Idemic discussion. because there
wasn't a depression anywhere in
sight. But he seemed to relish
the argument with the press.
It all started because he said
tax reduction might be consid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Death Car Driver
Revealed as Youth
with No License

Metropolitan police were forced
last night to change their records
in the case Of the young driver
arrested last Tuesday in connec-
ton with the death of a pedes-
TRAN.
They found they had the right
man but the wrong name.
| The pedestrian was George M
Smith, of Philadelphia, who was
struck and killed by a truck near
the Greyhound Bus Terminal
Twelfth street and New York
avenue NV.
A man identified by his drivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

license as James L. Covington
~. Of the 1000 block Of Fourth
street Sc. was the driver. Police
placed the usual charges.
Yesterday, however, police got
ia tip that Covington wasn't Cow
Iington at all. He is James T.
Slaughter, 20. Of the 1400 block
lof Eastern avenue. a driver for
the Medical Arts Pharmacy, 1894
I street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

| Faced with the discrepancy.
Slaughter agreed he is slaugh-
tier and that Covington Is "a
friend"
He said he found the license
and had been using 1t for about
q month because his own. was
revoked IN November. 1855.
Slaughter was charged with
making . false report, driving
latter his license was revoked and
technical manslaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

lof the Takoma Funeral Home
asa Carroll street NV.
James E. Belts, Of the Chev!
Chase Funeral Home. 5103 Wis
Iconsin avenue NV, was in
stalled as vice president. Tit
other new officers are Robert A
Mattingly, of Mattingly Funera
Home. secretary. and Eugen'
Simmons, of Simmons Brothers
! trnp SiIrpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
milk Crush-D Delivery

I READING, Pa, Up. = Mrs.
Maurice Fetterman likes her milk
delivered but she was indignant
when someone delivered a bottle
through the kitchen window. A
neighbor told police two boys
tossed the bottle and then fed
Mrs. Fetterman could give nc
reason for the unusual delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
H. D. De Vol Installed
.Ry Funeral Directors

H. Donald De Vol. of the Dc
Vol Funeral Home. 224 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. was installed
last night as president of the
District Funeral Directors AS.
ISOLATION at the groups an
nual banquet in the Maytiowel
Hotel.
He succeeds j. Arthur Walters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

srd Floor, SLIDER Spring and RARKinOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

FL Washington: Ith FL, Silrer Spring and PARKnpon
l00-795 Corofes white. proof, brass legs 3oe
Ioo-3os to 99s Loequered Trays. sizes I99 to 4e9
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-06

p. m. to $50 p. m. If you enjoy
singing, be there to enrich the
singing of our church.
Birthdays Pete Hammond and
Jim Meeker.
Attendance Pins-1-year to Rose
Hammond, 2-year to Lloyd Roby
and Louise Converse and 7-year to
Edward Hennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall and
Martha of Columbus spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Lotus
Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Spring of
Columbus spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bidwell,
Steven and Teresa of Dayton spent
several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Bidwell.
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood is teach
ing second grade at Plain City and
Mrs. Elton Roby the first and sec
ond grades at Georgesville.
The first regular meeting of the
Extension group will be at 100
p. m. at Big Darby Church on
Tuesday, September 10th. This will
be the organization meeting and a
project of First Aid, with the
Councillors, Beulah Lombard and
Ruth Campbell as leaders.
Mrs. E. B. Converse and chill
dren and Berniece and Colleen Nc
Claim were Sunday overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Nc
Claim of Alexandria On Labor Day
they all attended the Harbold Re-
union at Birds Run. Berneece and
Colleen, who have spent part of
the summer here returned to their
home in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uri Converse of
Amlin were supper guests Satur-
day of Mrs f. B. Converse and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Spring and
family OF New Philadelphia spent
two days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kefauver
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kefauver and family of Columbus
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ke-
fauver, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hughes and
daughter of st. Adams, West Vir-
ginia were guests Monday of Mr.
and Mrs. Vaughn Hughes.
Pete Hammond celebrated his
8th birthday Tuesday afternoon
with these guests present to help
him enjoy the day-Drexel Serg-
cnt, Billy Lee, Gladys Ann, Jimmy
and Steve Dulgar; Theresa Ann
Johnny, Billy and Ronnie Gerhart
Of Columbus, Ted and Dixie Ham
mOnd.
School at the Plainview Chris
tian Day School will open Septem-
Der 9 with probably over one hun
dred pupils. Miss Florence Yutzy
will teach the first and second
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-06
CANAAN TWP.
COMMUNITY NEWS
Martha Roby Reporter

Cradle Roll, 9:45.
Sunday School, GAS A. M.
Junior Church, 1890 A. M.
Worship Service, 1890 A NJ.
and 800 P. M.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 500
Pm.
Family Circle and BYF. Tourn-
ament, Friday evening, September
6.
Women's Missionary Society at
Mrs. Warren Harbage's with Mrs.
Al Farmwald as co-hoStess.
The Lamb Reunion was held
Sunday at Big Darby; the Hennis
Reunion next Sunday.
At the annual Mad River Asso-
citation Meeting last Tuesday the
following were elected to Associa-
ton offices-Warren Harbage, as
sistant clerk; Jack Roby, the mis-
sionary board; Bob Bishop, presi-
dent of B.Y.F.; Carol Converse
treasurer of BY.F.
Next Saturday evening choir
rehearsal will be held from $3.50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-06

grades. These classes will be held
at the Oak Grove School which has
been remodeled and painted. The
other classes will be at the Plain
view School; Miss Wilma Troyer
will have grades three and four,
Miss Arie Miller grades five, six,
and seven, and Alden Gingerich
grades eight, nine, and ten. Joe
Miller, Sr. is the janitor, and
School Board members are Jonas
]. Gingerich, Eli Troyer, Alvin j.
Beachy, John Troyer, and Joe j.
Miller.
Mr.. Henry Troyer entered Uni
versity Hospital Saturday for
treatment. Mr.. Troyer is a bleed
er" and is said to be in a critical
condition.
Bill Boggs spent from Tuesday
to Thursday with Tom Roby and
attended the State Fair.
Mrs. Elton Roby demonstrated
rug-hooking at the State Fair sew
eral days last week. Hookers from
all over the state were invited to
take their work and work at it
during the week.
Mrs. Ed Burnside entertained
the Hayden Bridge Club on Fri
day. Score awards went to Mrs.
Frank Renner, Mrs. William Por-
schet, Mrs. Rollin Sherwood and
Mrs. William Lucas.
Mr.. Robert Sherwood, son and
daughter, of Dearborn, Michigan,
called at the Neal Sherwood home
Friday.
Harry Weeks, Buddy" Smith,
and Roby Hennis attended the In
diana State Fair at Indianapolis
over the Labor Day weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fry and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Campbell attended
the Redwood Fair on Saturday.
On Sunday the Campbell's attend
ed the Lanier Reunion at Mason
County, West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe M. Kuhns
and family moved Thursday from
Amity to their new home near
Big Darby Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hall and two children
Zone in SchooD have moved to the
House vacated by the Kuhns'.
Mr.. Daise Chandler of Plair
City was a Saturday supper guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker
and sons. The occasion was the
wedding anniversary of the Bak.
erS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lombard
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles Cooper and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Roby and children
and Mrs. Mary Roby attended g
family dinner Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Harper oi
Hayden Falls. Over fifty attended
the dinner.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Carl Rush, Jr. were Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Rush, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs
George Dusenbury, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenyon Dusenbury, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Kintz, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Miller and baby, all of Wester-
vile.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-06

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Byron G.. Smith Deceas-
ed. Ann Smith has been appointed
and qualified as Administrative of
the estate of Byron G. Smith late of
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of August
A.D. 1857. Number 1881 Docket 6
Page AIS.
. Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of Said County
Aug. 29 Sept. IL
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of William G. Byers De-
ceased. Mary b. Bohyer has peen
appointed and qualified as Adminis-
tratrix of the estate of William g.
Byers late of Madison County, Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this 23 day of August AID.
1857. Number 1884 Docket 6 Page
478.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of Said County
Aug. 29 Sept. IL