davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Tobriner Says School Board
Should Deal Only With Policy
Duties Should Not
Include Supervising
Details, He Asserts
By jones 6. Deone

WaShington'S school board
should deal with policy matters.
rather than with details of school
operation. its newest member says.
This is how Walter N. Tobriner,
named to the board yesterday.
sized up the boards position. Mr..
Tobriner, well-known attorney,
was appointed in place of Rowland
F. Kinks. National University Law
School dean. who announced this
week he could not serve.
Mr.. Tobriner is a member of
several other civic boards, in
cluding that of Garfield Hospital.
He cited this experience in dis
cussing the role of the education
body.
Technical as Surgery"
The Board Of Education has
been criticized as exercising too
close supervision over Supt. Ho-
bart M. Corning. Mr.. Tobriner
said:
"There is no more reason why
the board should supervise details
than the board of trustees of a
hospital should supervise a surgi-
cal operation.
Education is almost as techni-
cal as surgery. The function of
the board is really to see that
effective standards are effectively
administered by competent peo-
pie"
Mr.. Tobriner also has definite
views on segregation.
II don't think there is any in
telligent or moral justification for
it," he declared. He added:
"There is a deep-seated pattern
here, and I can't think that prob
lem is helped by too precipitate
action. But I think you always
have to keep pushing on it."
Wouldn't OPPOSE Trend.
Commenting that "the trend
seems to be toward the end of
segregation" he emphasized that
Evening star., 1952-06-20
France Offers Tunis
Home Rule
Under Paris Control
By the Associated Press


PARIS, June 20.-F'rance Of
fered her riot-torn North African
protectorate of Tunisia a FIVE
point program of home rule today
but said she would keep a strong
voice in the government.
Essentials of the scheme, pre-
sented to the National Assembly
last night by Foreign Minister
Robert Schuman, were:
l. Tunisian representation in
the cabinet, now half French, will
be increased but the French will
retain such key posts as defense
and foreign affairs for the present
An all-Tunisian cabinet eventually
was promised.
2. Civil service posts will be
open only to Tunisians except in
cases where no Tunisians are
qualified.
3. -Four 'Frenchmen and four
Tunisians will make up the pro-
tectorate's supreme court. The
presiding judge will be French.
4. A two-house consultative as
sembly consisting of an all-Tuni-
sian legislative council and q
half -Tunisian, half French finan-
cial council will be established.
5. Municipal councils elected in
each town would draft local budg-
cts and direct local affairs. In
large cities the councils would
have two chambers.
The plan was designed to quiet
Tunisian NationalistS whose agi-
tation for greater self-government
has plunged the protectorate into
a series Of bloody riots since jan
uary.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

II certainly wouldn't oppose the
trend"
Mr.. Tobriner's appointment was
ANNOUNCED yesterday afternoon,
IA day after Mr.. Kinks declined the
appointment because of plans to
become head Of the Justice De-
partment's Office of Alien Prop
erty.
BY coincidence, Mr.. Tobriner
like Mr.. Kinks. is associated with
National University. The new ap-
pointee has taught night classes
at the law school for the last
18 years.
Mr.. Tobriner, ~. is the son and
law partner of his father, Leon
Tobriner. who, at So. still is active
and is the oldest practicing at
torney in Washington.
Born here, the new appointee
attended Friends School, Prince
ton University and Harvard Law
School. His practice is devoted
mainly to corporation cases, wills
and probates.
In Other Civic Efforts.
Besides his Garfield post, he is
president of the Hospital Council,
secretary-treasurer of the Lisner
Home and a trustee of United
Community Services. He also is
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Home Cooking Bad
IN England, , Says
Army Food Expert
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ALDERSHOT, England, June 20.
All that tank about mothers
home cooking being so good is the
bunk. says a British army expert
on food.
The fact is the modern English
mother can't cook. Maj. A. p.
Nicholson Of the Army Catering
Corps told competitors in an army
cooking contest here.
Apart from the fact most Of
our young folk have been so badly
fed at home. most of them can't
tell one kind Of meat from an
other" the major said. "The only
vegetables they appear to know
are cabbage and canned peas"
"Gone are the days." he added,
when boys boasted of mothers
apple pie" ...
Evening star., 1952-06-20
YEAR-AROUND HOMESITES
DON'T WAIT-DRIVE OUT TODAY

omy drive
evening until PM and Lake Borerof When think
you'll yourself your fomiy future lies within these special
$50 acres of rolling Forfox County countryside.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

fled they were waiting for a cab
when they were grabbed by the
policemen and beaten.
Hospital doctors testified Mr..
Taylor was treated for fractured
jaw at Gallinger and head injuries
at Freedmen's Hospital on, the
night of May 18 and several times
afterward.
MIR. Eaton said he received three
or four cuts on his head. He said
he was treated by his wife for the
injury.
Pvt. Houston has been in the
police department for three years.
Pvt. Cave joined the force in De-
cember. 1850.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Police Trial Board
Acquits 7 on Charge
OF Beating Blind Men

The Police Trial Board yester-
day acquitted two ninth precinct
policemen charged with beating
up two blind men while arresting
them on drunk and disorderly con-
duct charges. Only the civilian
board member dissented.
Pvts. Alfred Houston, 26. and
William D. Cave, "a, were charged
with striking Joseph A. Taylor, 80,
colored, of the 800 block of Taylor
street NV, on May 18. 1851.
James Eaton, 35. of the 800 block
Of Geranium court NV. was in
volved also in the incident, but
did not make a complaint.
The trial boards decision came
after more than four hours of
testimony. The civilian member
OF the three-man board was Attor-
ney Maurice Weeks. He main
tained the officers were guilty of
wilfully mistreating or using un-
Oue VIOLENCE In C0e arrest.
Two Vote for Acquittal.
However. Inspector George Wall
rodt, chairman of the board, and
Capt. John E. Winters voted to
acquit the men.
Both Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Eaton
are totally blind in one eye and
have only slight perception in
the other. they said.
The two policemen said they
found Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Eaton
kicking and hitting at each
other" when they responded to
a police call in the 2100 block of
H street ne.
Difficult to Handle.
The policemen said they had
difficulty keeping the men apart
and holding them down until a |
patrol wagon arrived. Both Pvts.
Cave and Houston denied they
used their fists or blackjacks or |
nlghtsticks on either of the men. |
They said they did not know. at
the time of the arrest, that the
defendants were blind.
Pvt. Cave said that. at one point, |
while he was straddling Mr.. Eaton,
Mr.. Taylor, who was being held
down by Pvt. Houston, kicked at
him from behind and scraped
across his face.
The policemen said both men
had "Scuff marks" on them. But
Evening star., 1952-06-20

DIRECTIONS: Go 18th Street Bridge and follow signs TO
Columbia Pike Our properly office located Columbia Pike
about mile and half beyond BoIeys Crossroads
Evening star., 1952-06-20
OPS Authorizes Rise
In Boby Food Prices
By the Associoied Press

OPS has just authorized price
ceiling increases for baby ane
Junior" foods. The increases
range from 312 to 81a cents 9
dozen cans or jars, at the factory
The agency estimated the retail
price will rise by about a cent a
can for canned baby meats, but
not more than half cent for q
can of other baby foods. The in
crease reflects increased transpor-
tation and wage costs in the in
duStry.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
BruziI Suffers Cold Wave

SAC PAULO, Brazil, June 20 (P).
"A cold wave in Southern Brazil
took six lives yesterday. The tenn
Iperature went to 80 degrees Fab
renheit. Two victims died in the
city Jail. 1t is winter south of the
Equator.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Sunny Day Donations

On every sunny day at Retten-
don, England, the Congressional
chapel gets penny donations from
members.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Record Shork CAUGHT

A South Australian fisherman
claims world record for catch
ing a shark Is feet long and
weighing a, ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

thru the window could only have
been gained by a small person,
since the opening is not more
than IA inches in height.
Manager c. d. Elliott reported
early Wednesday morning that
none of the valuable equipment
or supplies was tampered with,
as far as he could see before TAX
ing inventory. 1t is his opinion
that the thief was a person fami-
liar with the building because of
his knowledge of the high win
dow opening and the storing
place of small change in the Of
flee of the service station.
This is another in a series of
.robberies in the Caldwell vicinity,
occurring within the last few
months. A week ago, four persons
were sent to penal institutions,
after confessing to several rob-
berries.
Sheriff Mckee was called to
the scene Wednesday morning
but no clue as to the guilty one
was to be found.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Farmers Plan
1852 Institutes
Batesville Schedules
Meetings On Nov. 5

Local community committees
are busy making final program
plans for the coming fall COM
munity Institutes, to be held in
Noble county Nov. 5 thru Nov.
13.
Officers of the community in
stitutes met last Monday night at
the court room of the county
court house to make complete
plans for the annual events, set
ting the dates for each COM
munity and agreeing on the
speakers to be featured on the
various programs.
H. H. Hoover of Carrollton and
Mrs. Austin Rindcher will be the
speakers at Batesville, Nov. 5,
Carlisle, Nov. 6 and Forest Grove
on Nov. Z.
Mr.. Hoover is a former preach
err. teacher and youth worker and
Mrs. Rindcher has had wide ex-
perience, as rural public health
nurse, in dealing with rural
youth, and preservation of family
health.
D. D. Dowds of Urbana, form
er county agent, and Mrs. T. Neil
Jones of Akron, a world traveller,
will speak institute day at
Harriettsville, Nov. 10, Renrock,
Nov. IL, Sarahsville, Nov. IL and
at the Jackson school on Nov. l3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

From the undivided inheri-
tance fund, the townships re-
ceived $759.06.
The school districts in the
county and the individual
amounts they will receive are as
follows:
Beaver, $5,36S.97; Brookfield,
$4,086.90; Buffalo, $1,610.31;
Center, S4,O32.12; Elk, $2,504.42.
Jackson, $1,324.48; Jefferson :
Middleburg, $721.84; Marion,
$8,625.23; Noble Belle Valley,
$5,663.94.
Seneca, s2,111.32; Sharon,
$1,721.89; Stock, $2,367.20.
Caldwell school district, $12,-
814.92; Dexter City school dis
trict, $1,570.84; Fulda, $l,9q211;
Washington county, S129.19;
Guernsey county $1,362.58 and
Monroe county, $213.87.
The amounts received by the
various townships are as follows:
Beaver, $500; Brookfield, S408.-
is; Buffalo, s354.94; Center,
$636.53.
Elk, $351.07; Enoch, $232.59;
Jackson, S205.38; Jefferson,
$166.58.
Marion, $1,271.71; Noble, $814.-
So; Olive, $521.45;a Seneca,
$206.89; Sharon, S195.48; Stock,
$482.34 and Wayne, $225.28.
From the undivided general
fund, the corporations received:
Batesville, $50.05; Caldwell,
$882.92 and Summerfield, $780, 10
Buffalo, Noble, Olive and
Seneca were the only townships
to benefit from the undivided in
heritance fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Damon RunYon
Dance Saturday
Proceeds Will Go
Into Cancer Fund

A charity dance is being spon-
sored by the Auxiliary of Noble
Aerie 1852 of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles this Saturday night at
the VFW hall in Caldwell.
The Sayre orchestra Of Cam
bridge, will provide the music
for the dancing, which is sched-
uled to begin at $3.50 p. m.
The affair is a fund raising
effort for the Damon Runyon
cancer fund.
Kenneth E. Ziler, president of
the Aerie, announces that
although the Eagles is sponsor
ing this event here in Caldwell,
all organizations and citizens are
asked to join with them in MAX
ing this humanitarian effort a
worthwhile one.
All proceeds from the dance
will be turned over to the Fund
to be used in the united fight
against cancer, the dreaded dis
ease that strikes one out of every
eight American families.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
1884 Bible Owned
By Rev. B. Mates
Displayed Here
During Bible Week

In observance of National Bible
week, which was held from Sept.
26 to Oct. s., The Very Rev. B.
j. Mates, pastor of st. Mary's
Catholic church, Fulda, displayed
in the Farmers & Merchants
bank window, an old Catholic
Bible, printed in 1884.
The Gutenberg-type press was
in use for $50 years and it is be-
lieved that this book was print
ed on this type of press.
It was compiled by Benedictus
Arias Montani of Spain and
printed in Antwerp by Plantin.
The Bible is printed in Greek
and Hebrew with the Latin
translation.
The New Testament is in
Greek, as well as the books of
Tobias, Judith, Ester, Baruch,
Daniel and the Macabees. The old
Testament is in Hebrew.
This book is in good condition
with no pages missing and has
the original binding.
The postal department is issu-
ing a stamp in commemoration of
the 500th anniversary of the
printing of the Gutenberg Bible,
the first book printed with move
able type.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Absent Voting
Very Light So
Far In County
Election Board
To Open Only
In Afternoons

Civilian absent voters applica-
tons were very light this week,
according to check at the office
of the Noble County Election
Board in the courthouse.
Clerk r. A. Dennison said
today that the election board
would be open only in the after
Moons each day, instead of all day
as previously announced.
Mrs. Julia nellie Dennison will
be in charge of the office at this
time.
Many applications have been
received from soldiers overseas
and they are being mailed out
as rapidly as possible. Ballots
may be returned by the soldiers
and they will be tabulated up to
and including election day morn
ing.
Glenn Dutton, chairman of the
board of elections. said that pre-
siding judges would be called to
Caldwell Saturday afternoon,
Nov. l to receive their supplies
and necessary instructions.
Applications for disabled voters
may also be obtained at the cleo
ton board.
Clerk Dennison again pointed
out that the office would be open
only in the afternoons from now
until Nov. 4th., and not all day
as previously announced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Halloween To
Take On New
Look This Year
School Children Are
Urged To Take Part
In Painting Contest

Robert Dennison, president of
the Noble County Chamber of
Commerce, announced this week
plans are rapidly taking form
in the Halloween window paint
ing contest, scheduled to start on
Oct. 27 and continue thru the
week, ending Oct. 81.
John Shamhart, who was nam
ed committee chairman, has been
in contact with neighboring COM
munities who promote similar
projects each year, and it is ex-
pected the local project will fol-
low the same schedule.
School children are asked to
utilize the business firms win
dows during the week and vie
for prizes for the best decorated
or painted window. Prizes will
be awarded according to grade
participants. The contest is open
to county and village school chill
dren.
The purpose of this program
is two-fold, according to Chair
man Shamhart. First to cause the
school children to use their time
for a definite purpose, and
secondly, to bring out potential
in art or drawing ability which
often goes without development.
The complete program will be
worked out this week and all
details will be available to those
Continued on Page Two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Gigantic Republican Rally To Be
Held In Caldwell, Sat, Oct. 18
Senator Bricker
And Charles Taft
COP Speakers
Caravan Arrives
Here At Noon
For Luncheon

"A gigantic Republican rally,
headlining Senator John w.
Bricker and Charles P. Taft,
Republican nominee for gov
ernor, will be held in Cald-
we'll, Saturday afternoon, Oct.
l8 at ! o'clock. This announce
ment was made today by Ed
ward F. Leasure, chairman of
the executive committee.
Sharing the speaking plat
form with Senator Bricker
and Charles Taft will be At
tOrney General c. William
O'Neill, Mayor James Rhodes of
Columbus, who is running for
state auditor, Francis B. Douglass
and James Garfield Stewart, Re-
publican candidates for judge of
the supreme court and many
others, including ranking state
officials, P. w. Griffiths, candi-
date for congress from this dis
trict and all local candidates.
Chairman Leasure said that the
caravan would arrive in Caldwell
at noon where they will have
luncheon before the l o'clock
meeting.
The rally will be held from the
esplanade of the courthouse if
weather is permitting. In the
event of rain, the high school
auditorium will be used.
This will be the biggest and
probably the only Republican
rally to be held in the county
before election and it is expected
that an overflow crowd will at
tend.
The caravan will enter the 18th
district on Saturday morning at
Woodsfield, where similar rally
will be held at 10 o'clock.
They will then come direct to
Caldwell and from here go to
McConnelsville for scheduled
rally at 3 o'clock.
The caravan will wind up at
Cambridge, where a dinner is
planned for $50 p. m, and the
meeting to follow.
Kenneth c. Ray, field repre-
sentative from the state head
quarters, is in charge of all ar
rangements.
1t is expected that representa-
tive of the Eisenhower-Nixon
ticket will also accompany the
caravan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
District Youth
Rally. Sunday
For Young People Of
Presbyterian Churches

The Westminster Fellowship of
the First Presbyterian church,
will be host to all the Westmins-
ter groups, both junior and senior
of the st. Clairsville Presbytery
this Sunday afternoon when the
district fall rally is held here.
1t is expected that three hum
dred young people will attend
necessitating the use of the First
Methodist church as a meeting
place as well as the host church.
The meeting will convene at
800 p. m. and DR.. Pindar, field
representative, of Marietta, for
the southeastern Ohio district
will address the group and show
films on mission work.
At the close of the meeting a
supper will be served. Miss Judy
Ball is the president of the local
fellowship and is in charge of the
arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
West virginian
Receives Fine

John Barnett, 72, of Ashford
w. Va, was arrested by Sheriff
Mckee the past weekend on a
charge of drunken driving
Barnett had previously been in
volved in collision with another
auto on route 81. He was commit
ted to the county Jail and hearing
was held before Mayor johnson,
when he was fined 500 and
costs. He paid the fine and was
dismissed.
Joseph Hannah, so, of Cam
bridge, was fined $500 and costs
Sunday, charged with driving on
the wrong side of the highway
Hannah's automobile had gone
out of control on the wet high
way and collided with another
car. The arrest was made by the
state highway patrol and hearing
was held before Mayor Johnson
of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Mary {. Harmon
Accepts New Job

Miss Mary E. Harmon, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Owen Harmon, Main
street, has accepted a position as
secretary in the state auditors
office, Columbus, and will assume
her new duties, Monday.
Miss Harmon has been con-
nected with the Caldwell Public
library since l947 and for several
years assisted in the eelction
board office.
She is also head of the Re-
publican women's organization in
this county, an officer in the
VFW Auxiliary and active in
other clubs. Miss Harmon has re-
signed her several positions
locally in order to accept her new
job in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
BOOTH FESTIVAL

Those who have not already
been contacted for their contri-
button of canned goods or money
for the Booth Festival, sponsored
by the Methodist church, are
asked to bring their donation to
the First Methodist church this
Sunday, October IL. The Booth
Festival program will be held at
the church on Monday evening,
October 13 at 7:30. The canned
goods is given to the White Cross
hospital and cash donations are
divided between the fund for the
Children's Home at Berea and
the Home for the Aged at Elyria.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

Robert c. Moore, prominent
business man and owner of the
R. c. Moore Lumber company,
has been appointed as new
member of the board of educa-
ton of the Caldwell exempted
village school district. MIR. Moore
will fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of William Gil
lespie, local well known druggist.
Mr.. Gillespie is taking an exten-
sion course in pharmacy and
will be unable TO serve in the
above capacity. The board of
education is now composed of
Bae Marshall, president, Mrs. c.
r. Upton, Charles Dyer, Harry
G. Richcreek and R. c. Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Who Will Be Elected? ?

Stevenson, Lausche and Secrest
picked up additional support
during the past week in the poll
being conducted by this news
paper but their Republican Op-
pOnentS still hold a commanding
lead in this county.
Eisenhower received 1880 per-
cent of the votes cast. compared
to 1920 for Adlai Stevenson.
Noble COuntians favor Charles
p. Taft for governor giving him
a percentage of 59.52, compared
to 40.4S for Frank j. Lausche.
In the race for congressman, p.
w. Griffiths received a percent
age vote of 52.3S and Incumbent
Robert 7. Secrest trailed him
with a percentage count of 47.62.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

month, was completely wrecked
Although the automobile, ripped
out the door not one pane OF
glass was shattered.
The Kobie family left Florida
Friday afternoon and were en-
route to Canal Fulton to visit
relatives. The vehicle left u. S.
Route 81 on sharp curve, jump
ed the ditch and landed in the
middle of the city hall. 1t was un-
occupied with the front of the
car coming to rest against the
council table.
Local officials believe it will
be necessary to replace the
building. Kobie carried property
damage insurance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

mena church.
In commemoration of Christie
pher Columbus, after whom the
national fraternal organization
was named, program will be
held, William ]. Hill, council
lecturer, in charge.
Herman r. Frame, field repre-
sentative, of the social security
administration, GAINESVILLE office,
will be the principal speaker.
Frame, it was announced, will
speak on ''Your Future With
Social Security" The subject will
incorporate information regard
ing present coverage require
ments and payable benefits.
The speaker is an authority on
social security, having served
with this department for the past
six years, As a field representa-
tive his work necessitates weekly
visits in every county in the area,
which comprises Noble county.
The Catholic activity commit
tee chairman, Albert Crock, has
announced all plans are complete
for the first communion break
fast planned for the year. 1t is
expected at least so members of
the local council will attend.
On Thursday, Oct. 9, at 800
o'clock, members of FIR. Kleuber
council, No. 1865, will hold their
regular meeting in their council
rooms, Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Sullivan Family
Moves To Arizona

James w. Sullivan, who for the
past years has written Make
Life More Beautiful" for the
Caldwell Journal. has been dis
missed from the Brecksville Vet
Grams Administration hospital,
Dayton, after four years as a
patient there.
He and his wife, the former
Mabel Dyer and their children,
Deloris and Lewis, left last
Thursday for Coolidge, Arizona.
They plan to make their home in
Arizona.
During Mr.. Sullivan's stay in
the hospital, Mrs. Sullivan and
the children resided at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dyer, Cumberland street.