davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10

ing Subcommittee is laying
plans for an investigation of
utilization of the plant.
President E. K. Morris wrote
Senator johnson, Democrat Of
Texas, to back up a request by
Senator Butler, Republican Of
Maryland, for such an inquiry.
The letter comes amid reports
from labor unions that 1000
workers will be laid OF within
six months unless additional
projects are assigned the huge
installation.
"Significant Economic Impact
The plant has had Q very
significant economic impact on
the National Capital area" for
$50 years, Mr.. Morris wrote.
"It would seem to be highly
essential that the Navy Depart
ment formulate q sound policy
toward this plant, make its
plans known to the responsible
elements Of the community and
then proceed to follow same,
he continued. This Is q very
valuable facility"
Mr.. Morris went to review
the boards efforts in behalf of
the plant, formerly known as the
Naval Gun Factory. The cur
rent cycle of work reductions
there, he said, began in the
spring Of 1858 when the board
contacted Navy Secretary
Gates, now the Defense Secre-
tary.
On July 2, 1858, Mr.. Morris
said, Undersecretary Of the
Navy Franke-now secretary
assured board committee, en-
ployment at the plant would
Evening star., 1960-01-10

mot go below something over
5000"
'The Navy Department on
July 20, 1858, advised US that
at the present time, none Of
the facilities at the Naval Gun
Factory are excess to the needs
Of the Navy"
Several months ago the Navy
assured the board that there
were no plans to transfer @
flre-control systems program
from the plant which would
have cost $40 million the first
year and doubled In subsequent
years.
'Understandably. therefore,
we were considerably surprised
to learn early In December
1859, that the program had
been cancelled" Mr.. Morris
concluded.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

and trafic. The traffic, they
say, will continue to increase
faster than highways can be
built to accommodate 1t.
State Roads Commission ON
cials recently disclosed that
nine major highway projects
in the county are scheduled
for completion In the next i've
years. During 1860. work Is ex-
pected to begin on the following
three projects:
The Cabin John bridge over
the Potomac River, portions Of
the southwest leg Of U. 8. 24C
leading to the bridge and the
first stretch Of o new four-lane
highway between Kensington
and Wheaton, continuation
of the reconstruction Of route
1913.
County oficials have urged
the State to give high priority
to seven other local highway
projects. The fate Of this re-
quest will be determined by
Maryland General Assembly &C.
ton In February.
Seek ReappOrtiOnment
Another key contest in the
short session Of the State Leg
islature will revolve around the
efforts Of nearby Maryland Del
egates and Senators to secure
support for q reapportionment
bill giving Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties In
creased representation in the
Assembly. Local delegates tc
Annapolis are frankly pessi-
mistic over reapportionment
possibilities. They declare that
without Gov. Tawes' support
the measure has no chance fol
success.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Correction

Warren M. Lee, 43. listed as
living in the $500 block Of South
Seventeenth road, Arlington.
who has been charged with
forgery, was incorrectly identi-
fed in The Star Saturday a.
the owner of the Lee Auto
Parts Co., Inc, 1740 North Nash
street, Arlington.
Actually, police said, he Il
the owner Of the Lee Auto Body
Shop, 1740 North Nash street
Arlington, not to be confused
with the Lee Auto Parts Co.
Inc, Of 1922 North Washington
boulevard, Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
GRAND JURY URGES LOTTERY
TO RAISE BALTIMORE FUNDS

BALTIMORE AP).-The retiring Baltimore grand
jury has suggested that the city conduct public lottery
to raise money as boon to our economy, lifeline to
the taxpayers"
Such lottery would be nothing new, the grand
jury said in its final report to Criminal Court Judge
Joseph Allen. The means used many times In the
early history OF the city and State to raise money quickly
Foreman William Hoehn proposed that proceeds
from such lottery could be used for the maintenance
and improvements to our hospitals and mental institutions
The report also suggests the police department was
spending too much time and trouble chasing small
time gamblers. Usually they nab only the small oper-
ators who sent to jail and their families have to 90
on relief, causing an added drain on public funds
Evening star., 1960-01-10
High Rate Of Suburban Growth
Brings Problems to MONTGOMERY

having to swear to a belief Ii
God.
Also within the next few
months, the County Council
will decide whether to adopt
or In what form to adopt a
recommended code Of ethics
covering possible and actual
conflicts Of interest in local
government.
Before next July /. the
council viii hold dozens of
night public hearings on q new
batch Of 95 applications for
land rezoning.
Politics Quiet
Politically, Democrats and
Republicans will have a rela-
lively quiet year with the bulk
Of county Offices not up for
election until 1862.
In the May primaries, one or
two local contests may de-
velop. County Democrats will
elect delegates to the State
Convention and several can
didates are expected to enter
Republican and Democratic
cross-fllings in the primary
contest for o Circuit Court
judgeship nomination. Several
Democratic lawyers have beer
reported ready to seek the
party's nomination for the new
post now held by Judge Ralph
@. Shure, q Democrat appoint
ed last year by Gov. Tawes.
Democratic spokesmen indi.
cate there will be no substan.
tial opposition in the party tc
denomination Of Representa-
tive John r. Foley. Republican,
are seeking to unseat Mr.. Foley
In November, however.
County engineers predict
1860 will produce no subStan-
tial easing Of the lopsided ratio
between highway improvements
Evening star., 1960-01-10
New Dean Named

RICHMOND, Jan. Q (AP)-
DR.. Jay H. Ostwalt. 46, director
Of testing and guidance at Da-
wilson College for the last IL
years, has been appointed to
the newly created post Of dean
Of students at Medical College
Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
BY G. o. HERNDON
Star Stan Writer

| Sb4L GtoA "IlbCI
A continuing high rate OF
suburban growth will be the
chief factor shaping the events
and the prospects for Mont
gomery County this year.
County civic and political
leaders agree the year will
bring new and knottier prob
lens Of planning and budget
ing to accommodate thousands
Of new residents, their children
and their automobiles.
School administrators al
ready have forecast an enroll
ment increase Of 6,13l by the
fall Of 1860. The increase will
bring total enrolment to S0,-
654.
In the coming months, school
officials look forward to the
opening Of seven new ele-
mentary schools and three
large junior and senior high
schools. In their budget re-
quests for the coming fiscal
year, school heads have asked
for appropriations to build five
additional elementary facil-
tiles and three more secondary
schools whoch alone viii cost
some $8.7 million.
Ofncials who can be per-
suaded to speculate on the
coming budget say the county
council win approve an over
all budget Of about $e0-$S5 MIL
lion on April is.
New Buildings Slated
Two major public buildings
are expected to be under con-
struction in 1860. These are
the county service and police
buildings for Silver Spring and
Bethesda. OfncialS predict the
100000 Silver Spring struc-
ture, to be erected on Q Sligo
avenue site In lower Silver
Spring, will be under way be-
fore autumn.
In Bethesda site studies foH
Q $750.000 structure are still
under way. There is an In
dication that county engineers
are considering the possibility
Of replacing the present struc-
ture at Wisconsin and Mont
gomery avenues with o multi.
story building.
In Q few weeks, County
Manager M. L. Reese reports
the attractive new public L.
brary on Massachusetts, avenue
viii be open to the public. Latel
in the year o new Gaithersburr
library win be completed and
construction is expected to be.
gin on the new Wheaton II.
brary.
By late spring or summer the
new county jail between Sever
Locks road and the Washing.
ton National pike %. 8. 240)
will be in use.
A 81 million new wing Of the
County Court House in Rock.
vile viii be opened in stage.
this month with full occu.
pancy scheduled for the latte,
part Of February.
| Master Plans Pushed
In the planning field, Mary.
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission techni-
cigns have been directed tc
proceed as rapidly as possible
with q series Of area master
plans. The commission iS ex.
lpected early in the year tc
adopt o final plan for the 49,
000-acre upper Rock Greek
water shed. Other planning
areas to be mapped out include
the Northwest Branch valley
the Gaithersburg area and the
western county area.
By the end Of this month
the County Council will be re-
quired by law to elect . new
5th District councilman to al
the seat made vacant last
month by the resignation Of
Councilman B. Houston Nc
Ceney.
Some time during the year
the Maryland Court Of Appeals
will rule on Wheaton resident
Roy Torcaso's contention that
he should be allowed to take
q notary public's oath without
Evening star., 1960-01-10
WATERFRONT HIGHWAY PLANS

This shows how highway construction will change the Maine
waterfront Two elevated from the Washington
Channel Crossing and E. will what the Municipal
will pass through site The map mpcaiOn Of
prepared by the District Highway Department to show that work
Twelfth street
relocation of Maine
approximate location The contract for construction
Of the land tunnel has been advertised for bids.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Trade Board Disturbed
Over Weapons Plant
By JOHN A. GILES
Star stan Writer

The Metropolitan Washington Board Of Trade yesterday
asserted it was utterly inconcevabe that responsible ON
Navy change their minds at frequent intervals
about the workload" the Naval Weapons Plant here.
The statement made in letter to Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon Johnson whose Preparedness nvesgat-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-13
Castro Scolds u. S.
For Spying on Russ
Ship off Cuba

HAVANA, R = Prime Minister
Fidel Castro asserted Friday night
that U. S. military plane took
movie films and photographs of a
Soviet ship" off Cuba's coast and
denounced it as ian act of es-
pionage."
In his third blast against the
United States in SO hours, Castro
rejected two. U. S. protests re-
ceived by his government. He
countered with the pirate plane"
disclosure and an attack on for
eign oil companies in Cuba.
The Cuban leader showed a TV
audience pictures of a twin-en-
gined plane that appeared to be
a u. S. Navy patrol craft flying
near ship he identified as Rus
san. He listed the aircraft's reg
istry number as 'LF128-3 800"
The Soviet ship was 10 miles off
the north coast of Matazas Prov
ince, adjoining Havana Province,
Castro said. The plane lowered
over the vessel so long, he added,
that the Soviet crew had time to
row out and take the pictures.
The U. S. Navy in Washington
said it had plane bearing the
number cited by Castro but knew
nothing of any flight by that
plane over Soviet ship. The
plane is based at Roosevelt Roads,
Puerto Rico.
Moscow previously reported that
S. planes have flown low over
Soviet ships on scouting missions.
The Defense Department has de-
clined to comment on these re-
ports.
Castro rejected as violent and
virulent two U. S. protests and
declared they reveal the spirit
of aggression" by the United
States against Cuba.
Washington said in sharp
note Friday that Cuba was max
ing false and offensive charges
against the United States. An
earlier note accused the Castro
government of an "intense Off
cial campaign of SANDER" against
the u. S. government.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-13
Soviet Scribe Predicts
Powers to be Let Off Easy

WASHINGTON, tR Rep.
Charles o. Porter D-Ore) says
well-known Soviet writer told
him nothing very serious is likely
to happen to the American spy
ilot held in the Soviet Union.
Porter said he talked about U-2
pilot Francis c.. Powers with Ilya
Ehrenburg, Soviet writer and
member of the Supreme Soviet,
at an international conference at
Stockholm last weekend.
Ehrenburg predicted TIL a t
Powers would be tried, found gull
ty, and then perhaps either given
nominal sentence or sent back
to the United States at once, Por-
ter told the House Thursday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-13
Cleveland Industrialist
Hopes New President will
Compromise Like British

LONDON, R : Cyrus Eaton
said today the United States
needs a man like British Prime
Minister Macmillan for Presi-
dent.
The Cleveland, Ohio, indus
trialist, a native of Canada, who
is a staunch advocate of cooper
alton with Communist countries,
said in an airport interview: 81
think the American people have
been carried away. by jingoism.
81 hope the next President of
the United States, whether a Re-
publican or Democrat, will be
man more of the temperament
of Macmillan, who has the spirit
of compromise"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-13
Republicans Select
Minnesota Congressman
For Convention KeynOter

WASHINGTON, Up = Repub-
licans Thursday selected Rep.
Walter Judd, veteran Minnesota
Congressman and foreign affairs
expert, to keynote their National
Convention in Chicago next
month.
The convention arrangements
committee also named Gov. Cecil
Underwood of West Virginia as
temporary chairman, and Rep.
Charles Halleck of Indiana, House
Minority Leader, permanent
chairman of the convention.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heffelfinger of
Minnesota was named conven-
ton secretary
Underwood, a candidate for the
Senate, is 81, and his selection
gives further accent to youth for
the convention
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-13
STATE BANQUET

MACON, Ga, Up = Three At
lanta residents bagged a deer
with their small foreign car, but
didn't get chance to enjoy any
venison.
H. T. Wood and Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Savage told authorities a
full-grown buck jumped in front
of their car north of here Friday
night.
The deer broke the windshield
and was killed.
The three took the deer with
them when they went to a hos
pital where several minor cuts
were patched up.
When they came out they found
sheriff's deputies in charge of the
deer. The officers told them Geor-
gia law says any out of season
game killed becomes the prop
erty of the state.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-13
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS OF
NOME LIGHT & POWER

AT the May 3lst meeting of the
Nome Light & Power Utility
Board it was decided that. as of
July /. 1860. the payment clause
at the bottom Of the light bills
would be strictly enforced. name
lY: All bills must be paid at the
office Of the Nome Light & Power
Utilities on or before the 18th Of
the current month. The Utilities
reserve the right to discontinue
light service if the bill is not paid
in 80 days"
All delinquent accounts must be
paid by July l. 1860.
NOME LIGHT & POWER
UTILITY BOARD,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-13
CAB Proposes Increase to
Wien for Past Mail Flights

WASHINGTON, R = The Civil
Aeronautics Board last week pro-
posed a $417,010 increase in past
mail subsidy payments to Wien
Alaska Airlines.
With the increase, the total
subsidy payment for the period
Oct. /, 1859, through last March
would be $1,224,773. In that per-
iod the airline also would receive
about $685. 900 in nonsubsidy pay,
compromising for the actual costs
of carrying the mail.
The CAB also proposed that the
carrier receive mail subsidy total
ing $1,628,297 in the year starting
April L. 1860, and compensatory
Service mail pay" totaling
$625,OOO.
The board allowed eight days
for the filing of any objections.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-13
FRYING EYES!

BRIGHTON, England, R = An
exclusive girls school has called
in government help to keep pry-
ing eyes off its young ladies sun
bathing.
Housing Minister Henry Brooke
has been asked by the school,
Roedean, to approve plan re-
routing tree-shaded lovers lane
that passes near the school
grounds.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-13
EMBARRASSING

WINNIPEG, Man, Up = Mani
TOBIAS food experts were poisoned
by food. 1t took more than a
month for the embarrassing news
to leak out, but 20 of % at the
annual meeting of the Manitoba
Dietetic Assn. were stricken with
a form of food poisoning. The
provinces hospital food standards
socialist was hospitalized eight
DAYS.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-13
FATAL BEE STING

OROVILLE, Calf, Up = Edna
B. Mann, 80, died Friday after al
most IL years of paralysis caused
by bee sting.
Stung in 1913, Mrs. Mann had
been in Butte County Hospital
ever since, except for a few
months.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24

parishioners and it is said the
first was celebrated in the
parlor of the Lamb farmhouse,
1880 st. Clair.
He finally secured property
on Chardon rd., half way be-
tween then Chardon Corners
and st. Clair ST., for 800 from
Mr.. "Ch" Mos es. He then
struck bargain with Mr.. Tho
mas Hynes to build a church
for $1,000, and it was finished
in 1861.
In 1860 st. Paul's parish was
the only Catholic church in an
area almost the size of the Di-
ocese Of Cleveland today, and it
served that entire area. In the
intervening century, some 20
parishes have been cut out of
the original.
Father Martin, Pastor
Father Martin became resi-
dent pastor of St. Paul's in
1864, when he was 80 years
old. He had a parish and
church, but needed home. This
he solved by buying the prop
erty of Doctor Hazen for
$4,000, and the interest was six
per cent as now.
This Uas all taking place
Nhen Lincoln and Douglas were
nominated and Liscol,, elected,
(1S6o) and the Pony Express
begun.
From Father Martins
diary: "In Nov. 1867 Bishop
Rappe confirmed. Before the
coming of the Bishop, some
of the ladies of the congrega-
ton undertook to fix up the
priests house better than it
was. They went around the
parish collecting money and
succeeded in getting some
$50. With this they bought a
carpet, wood stove, and a
couple of chairs for the sit,
ting room of the rectory."
Father Martin was concerned
about the education of his
young parishioners. The first
parish school opened in 1867
in a one room frame building,
heated by stove and warm
overcoats of it's pupils. Many
the child who walked four, five
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24

tending the BYE State Con-
vention in GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
Nov. 25th and 26th.
The Rev. William E. Towner
will preach on the topic "Take
God Seriously" this Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24

sionaries to South America.
Rev. Brennan is a graduate of
the Moody Bible Institute of
Chicago.
To help pay the passage ex-
penses of these latest members
Of their church to go as mis-
sionaries, the Hayden Avenue
Church is going to receive a
special offering during the
Thanksgiving service. The pub
lie is invited to attend. The
Brennans and their three-year
old son, Bobbie, live at 1647
Holyoke, East Cleveland.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP WILL
HOLD SUNRISE SERVICE
Members of the Cleveland
District Methodist Youth Fell
lowship will hold a Thanks
giving Sunrise service tomor-
row Thursday morning at
7:30 a. m. in the sanctuary of
First Methodist Church at East
30th and Euclid ave.
A number Of youths from the
n e 2 h b O r h cd Methodist
Churches will be attending.
Miss Janet Schultz, 1918
Chelsea dr., of the Windermere
MYF will be the soloist Of the
morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Robert H.
Courtney, 154O9 Brewster rd.,
is pastor Of the host church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24
Early Days Of st. Paul's Church
Are Recalled For Centennial

1878 Edison invented the pho
nograph. 1886: John L. Sui
lvan became World Champ.
1887: American Federation of
Labor qUas formd.
All through these changing
years and decades, Father
Martin ministered to, his grow
ing flock, weddings, funerals,
first Communions, graduations,
all of the consultations happi-
ness and sadness a church
brings. He spent over 40 years
bringing the aid Of the sacra-
mental system, because as a
young man he came to the
United States from France to
see what he could do to help as
Christ's' proxy. He died Of
pneumonia at Charity Hospital
on Nov. 23rd, 1899, and was
buried few days later in his
own cemetery, surrounded by
his faithful pioneer helpers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24

scored for choir, organ anc
brass. Early composers viii
again be represented by Helm.
rich Schuetz in a Sacred Song
to be sung by tenor Lawrence
Gown, and contemporary com.
posers again by Norman Lock.
wood in a Concerto for Organ
and Brasses.
A Coffee Hour will follow
the performance in the church's
fellowship Hall. The public is
invited to both.
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Consistent with the call to
worship by the President of the
United States for services of
National Thanksgiving, Faith
Lutheran Church, Hayden ave,
and Glenside rd., the Rev. R. E.
La Fontaine, pastor, has sched-
uled Thanksgiving Day serv-
ice at 1920 a. m. for members
of the congregation and people
Of the community.
The sermon thesis will be;
"My Reas son for Giving
Thanks" Exodus 15:1-2. Spe.
cial music will be sung by the
choir.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24

UNION SERVICE IS
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Union Thanksgiving Service
will be held at the East Cleve-
land Baptist Church tonight at
8.
The Rev. Arthur Copeland of
the Sixth United Presbyterian
Church will be preaching. He
will be assisted by the Rev.
William Wilhoyte and the Rev.
William E. Towner.
The Rhoda Circle of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church viii
meet next Monday at the home
of Mrs. Herman Matz, 1911
Elderwood ave.. East Cleve-
land, at one o'clock.
Five members of the BYE
and Mr.. York, Student Assist
ant Minister Of the East Cleve-
land Baptist Church, will be at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24
Father Brennan

In succeeding years st. Paul's
parish has had many pastors
and assistant pastors, too nu-
merous to mention. Father
Frank P. Brennan, current
pastor, has given St. Paul's 21
of his AZ years as a priest. In
his time convent has been
built, the school enlarged and
the church was recently reno
waited. A new gallery, organ,
vestibules, stations, and altars.
(The altars were consecrated
by Bishop Begin in October of
this year,. So really it is new
St. Paul's with which to begin
the second century. The parish
toner's hope Father Brennan's
tenure exceeds Father Martins
AZ years at the parish, and his
golden singing voice rings out
in the Lords praises for many
years to come.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24

and six miles to be taught by
the first teacher, Miss Clara
Stocked. The school now has an
enrolment of over 600 children,
taught by a staff Of seven
Ursuline Sisters and six lay
teachers.
Then as now the energetic
young priest wanted to reduce
what to him was a staggering
debt, and as now his parishion-
ers held q carnival which
opened Dec. Goth, 1867, and
closed Jan. 1st, 1868. Two days
brought rain and snow but not
many parishioners, yet the net
proceeds of the affair came to
$167. Later that spring SIS of
that money was paid to a car
penter to repair the church
floor which had fallen eight
inches.
Cemetery I
Anxious about the lack of a
burial ground for his flock,
Father Martin petitioned Bish-
op Rappe in 1869 for permis-
sion to purchase land for a
cemetery. He exchanged prop
critics with Mr.. Kilfoyle and the
first to be buried there lin
January, 1870) was Wilhelm
Werner, a civil war veteran
who died of typhus.
Meanwhile Rev. Martin was
serving Willoughby and Mentor
and Painesville, but in 1875,
gave them up. In the winter he
had to travel to these places by
hand car on the railroad with a
few parishioners, and those
winters were more rugged than
now.