davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
in with other children who must

lin with other children who must
be locked up for other reasons.
Because they are extremely
disturbed, he said. they take O
|disproportionate amount of the
time Of the slim psychiatric staff
to the neglect Of the other chill
|dren. He said they have to be
watched constantly because they
are impulsiye and destructive.
The situation Is even worse at
Junior Village, he said, where
there is no psychiatric star and
no physical facilities to keep
them separated from the others.
Problem Now Acute
The problem has become soI
acute that IN the pending bud
get Mr.. Shea asked for $50, 100
to plan q $275,0OO building t6I
house them ct Blue Flains.
II the upshur street building
could be used. he said. this ex-I
pense would be saved and the
Welfare Departments most
pressing problem would be-
solved.
He emphasized. however. that
the Welfare Department could
not spare any star from Chill
dren's Center for the proposed
institution. Right now three OF
the new buildings at the Chill
ldren's Center, with q capacity
between them for rs children,
cannot be opened because no
personnel has been provided to
lstah them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

June 80. Mr.. Fuchs was placed
on the inactive status. with pay,
last July.
The action-in effect. . dis
missalis expected to bring
sharp protests from members Of
the House Un-American ACTIVE
ities Committee.
Mr.. Fuchs outlined his expert
ences in the Communist Party TO
the committee In secret sessions
last June. He said he joined the
Reds in 1894 In New York, be-
came affiliated with three Conn
munist underground cells In the
Federal Government and quit
the party In "disillnsionnent" II,
1916.
Identified Many Persons
Committee sources expressed
arnazement when they first
learned Of the university's execu-
tive groups recommendation to
the board last month. They said
the committee had an UNDER
standing that Mr.. Fuchs. who
first became animated with the
university in l94s, would be re-
tanned II he cooperated fully in
the investigation.
The 50-year-old Fuchs. who
held the post Of solicitor for the
the National Labor Relations
Board at the time he left the
Federal payroll in October, 1913.
refused, at first. to talk about
anyone else but himself.
Later, after prodding by uni
versity and House committee of
ficials, he co-operated fully. He
identified dozens of persons he
knew to be associated with the
Communist Party. His revela-
tons viii form the basis Of q
full-scale inquiry of Reds-in-
Government planned by Repre-
sensitive Walter. Democrat Of
Pennsylvania. chairman Of the
House group. early In the next
session Of Congress.
Representative Scherer. Re-
publican Of Ohio. asserted last
month that it would be d '.ter-
rible mistake" If the university
ousted Mr.. Fuchs. He said that
ito start to FIRE men who CO..
operate with the committee can
only act to shut on information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
UPSHUR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the center Of Q tract Of land 50
It wouldn't bother the neighbor-
hood. The location was consid-
cred good because it is not far
from Children,s Hospital and Is
accessible to the medical schools.
Mr.. Shea has been negotiating
with the medical schools to see II
they would staff such o treat
ment center for children In need
Of psychiatric care as part OF
their medical training program.
The existing dor1nitories. Mr..
Shea said. would have to be di-
vided into individual rooms.
With the resultant loss Of bed
space, the place would accom-
modate between IS and so chill
dren.
The sun parlors. he said. could
be converted into classroonas and
playrooTns.
II the plumbing Is all right,
Mr.. Shea summed up, the only
costs involved in the conversion
would be for security screens for
the windows and partitioning Of
the dormitories into single rooms.
Mr.. Shea pointed out that
every mental health survey made
here in recent years has empha-
sized the lack of any public resi-
dental treatment center for
seriously disturbed children. The
only such facility is privately
operated Hillcrest with space for
~ children.
He estimated the District Is
now spending about $4,000 q
year for less than q dozen chill
dren farmed out to similar insti-
tltions In other States ait an
average cost Of $500 q month per
child. Some Of them are so hard
70 handle that they bounce back
on the District. Others remain In
these out-of State institutions
for several years.
Current Needs Cited
In all. Mr.. Shea said, there are
between 100 and $50 wards Of
the Welfare Department con-
sidered 30 emotionally disturbed
that they need the concentrated
care Of q residential treatment
center.
Some 80 Of them are housed
with the other homeless children
In Junior Village on Loughboro
road. About IS Of them are with
the delinquent children COM
mitted to the Chiidren,s Center
Ia Laurel. Some are locked up
ct the Receiving Home for Chill
dren, which during the past rs
cal year had to send % Of them
to District General Hospitals
psychiatric wards. There are no
special facilities for them at the
hospital so the children are on
the wards with the senile, al
coholics. perverts. dope addicts
and prisoners.
Others In Foster Homes
The rest Of them are in foster
homes for as long as the paid
foster parents will keep them.
Mr.. Shea said the ones at the
Children's Center have to be
kept In maximum security. mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

and stop others from co-operat-
ing"
The Congressman said that the
professor had @giyen as valuable
Information as this committee
has had since the Hiss case. :
Valuable Information Given
Chairman Walter Is en- route
home from Europe and could not
be reached Immediately for conn
nient.
DR.. Hurst Anderson. president
Of the university. came to Mr..
Fuchs defense Immediately after
the story had been revealed In
The Star on July 10.
But DR.. Anderson later changed
his mind latter studying the
case for several months. he ex-
planned.
The question became Should
the American University, in view
of the entire record and life Of
this man, continue It's relation
ship with him to the extent Of
allowing him to be placed under
tenure?'" Or. Anderson said.
Answering the question. Or.
Anderson said that II decided /
could not recommend his reap
pointment." The executive COM
mittee agreed.
University Action Defended
Or. Anderson told The Star
that he felt the university had
made q VERY. very generous ar.
rangement" for Mr.. Fuchs by
continuing his pay until next
June 80. I'VE intended no harm
to him he has . family to feed. !"
he added.
Mr.. Fuchs said that university
ofiiciais had urged him to COS
operate fully with the House.
committee. DR.. Anderson cor
rober-ted this assertion.
on the day after his second
before the Congress
men, Mr.. Fuchs said he was
called into DR.. Ailderson's office
and told that II he did not re-
quest q leave Of absence. he would
be suspended. When he asked
for a reason for the action. heI
said. he was told that it was
complicated" He said he never
rot q satisfactory explanation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Fuchs DISMISSED Okoyed
By American U. Trustees
BY 1. EDGAR PRINA

The American University board Of trustees has voted
to drop Prof Herbert Fuchs admitted former Com
rnilnist from the schools law faculty.
Meeting at the university yesterday, the board APP
ee that Mr. Fuchs contract be allowed to lapse next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Others In Foster Homes

Others In Foster Homes
The rest Of them are in foster
homes for as long as the paid
foster parents will keep them. \
Mr.. Shea said the ones at the
Children's Center have to be-
kept IN maximum security, mixed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19

animation to be given in Zanes-
vile and Marietta on July H..
Henderson explained that he had
requested the examination to be
given to assist him in nominating
the best-qualified men on the
basis of merit. The appointments
and nominations are open to
men whose ages are between
II and % July /, 1856 and are
for the classes to enter the
academies in July 1856.
In the class TO enroll in 1856,
Henderson will appoint three
men to West Point, one to Anna
polls and will nominate ten to
compete for Ohio's vacancies at
the Air Force Academy.
Pointing out the unusually
large number Of men to be
named to the academies this
year, Henderson stated, Dur
ing the past several weeks, the
response to my announcements
through the high schools and in
the press has not equaled expec-
tations. The opportunities for a
fine education and career train
ing which these appointments
involve is obvious, / am sure,
particularly in the cases of
promising students who could
find in the academies the chance
for higher education which
might be otherwise economically
impossible.
Il am concerned that the pos
sibility that academy appoint
ments are being overlooked by
some of our well-qualified young
men because they are not aware
Of the vacancies. 1t is my hope
that the information is dis
seminated to every possible
candidate so that if qualified
students fail to avail themselves
of these openings, it will be from
choice rather than ignorance of
the opportunities.
Henderson further urged that
all young men wishing to become
candidates should write to him
without delay at the House of
Representatives, Washington, d.
c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
Four Basic Farm
Plans Approved
Conservotionists Hold
Routine Session Moy II

The Noble Soil Conservation
District Board of Supervisors
held their regular monthly meet
ing in their office in Caldwell
last Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock.
Two applications were approx
ed by the board including
Charles Stoneking, of Brook
field and Argyll G. Vorhies, of
Pleasant City.
Four basic plans were also
approved which included, Paul
pcnius, of Beaver, Charles Mar
quis, of Seneca, George Hender-
shot and John D. Smith, both
of Elk township.
Roger King reported that he
had completed eight visits for
the month to cooperators of
Noble county.
Those present for the meeting
were; Herbert Blackburn, Virgil
Moore, Richard Starr, Richard
Schramm, Roger King, C. w
Mcknight and Frank Calvin.
Horton Alger, deputy state
conservationist for Ohio, was an
interesting guest speaker at this
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
Wheat Acreage Forms
Are Now Available

Noble county farmers on land
on which no wheat was seeded
for grain for any of the years of
1853, 1854 and 1855 may apply
for a 1856 wheat acreage allot-
ment, according to William
Archer, chairman Of the Noble
county Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation commit
tee.
To be considered for an allot-
ment on a farm which had no
wheat seeded for grain for any
of those years, the farmer must
apply in writing to the ASC
committee by Aug. l.
Blank application forms are
available at the county ASC
office for use in filing request
for allotmentS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
Penalty Rates On
Bur'ey Tobacco Are
Made Known Here
Rote Much Higher
For 1855 Than For
The Previous Yeor

William H. Archer, chairman
Of the county Agricultural Stabi-
lization and Conservation COM
mittee, received this announce
ment from the u. S. Department
of Agriculture on May 10, rela-
tive to the penalty rates on
marketing of 1955-Burley-crop
tobacco in excess of individual
farm acreage allotments for
tobacco subject to marketing
quotas.
Burley tobacco average price
for 1954-55 of the marketing
year is 49.8 cents per pound and
the 1855 penalty rate is 81 cents
per pound.
The Agricultural Adjustment
Act of 1888, as amended by
Public Law 81, approved March
81, 1855, makes the marketing
of any kind of tobacco in excess
of the farm marketing quota
subject to penalty of IS per-
cent of the average market
price for such kind of tobacco
for the preceding marketing
year. The penalty rate in effect
for 1854 crops of tobacco sub
jeet to marketing quotas was
40 percent of the average market
price for the preceding market
ing year for flue-cured and SO
percent for all other kinds.
Under tobacco acreage meas
urement regulations in effect
this year, the following rule of
fractions will be observed in
recording acreage measurements:
The acreage of tobacco harvest
ed on a farm in 1855 will be re-
corded in acres and hundreths OF
an acre. Fractions of less than
one-hundredth of an acre will be
dropped.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19

, on Pennies for Friendship, Views
of Home Demonstration Work
and Home Demonstration Organ
ization.
Officers for 1856 were elect
cd. The council elected Mrs. A.
G.. VanF'leet, Noble county,
president for the coming year.
Miss Carrie Dunbar, Washing
ton county, vice president, and
Mrs. Verna Marquis, Athens
county, secretary-treasurer. An
installation ceremony was per-
formed in the afternoon.
The main speakers for the day
were Miss Lucille Pepoon, exten-
sion specialist in Child Develop
ment and Family Life, Ohio
State University, who spoke on
Family Lifes Contribution to
Effective Living" and David
Hively, chaplain, Cambridge
State hospital, whose topic was
Mental Health for Effective
Living" Both talks were well
received. A discussion period
was held after each presentation.
A delicious luncheon was SER
we'd by the ladies of the Legion
Auxiliary during the noon hour.
District 16 includes five coun-
ties. They are Athens, Morgan,
Monroe, Washington and Noble.
Twenty-Five Home Councillors
from Noble county attended the
meeting. They were Mrs. A. G..
VanFleet, Mrs. Ruth McKitrick,
Mrs. Lail Gill and Mrs. Lillian
Still, Olive; Mrs. Floy Parrish,
Rich Valley; Mrs. Evelyn Bond,
Mrs. Dallas Law, and Mrs. Wava
Oliver, Mt. Ephraim; Mrs. Paul
Denius, and Mrs. Pearl House,
Batesville; Mrs. Lucille Johnson,
Brookfield; Mrs, Eleanora Rubel
and Mrs. Agnes Crock, Dexter
City; Mrs. Bessie Stringer and
Mrs. Gladys Seffens, Caldwell;
Mrs. Leone Garrett, Mrs. H. N.
Rutherford, Mrs. Kathryn
Dysert and Mrs. Dana Reed,
Summerfield; Mrs. Ruth Walters
and Mrs. MARITIME Spriggs, Shar-
on; Mrs. Eta Burrier, Mrs. Lura
Ramage, Mrs. Goldie Foster and
Mrs. Harold Haines, Forest
Grove.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
Legion Auxiliary To
Sponsor Poppy Day

Local residents will be asked
to Wear a Poppy. Honor the
War Dead and Help the Dis
abled" on Saturday, May %,
when the annual Poppy Day sale
is held by the American Legion
Auxiliary, No. 252.
MRS. Bessie Stringer has been
named Poppy Day chairman and
she will be assisted in the sale
by daughters of various men,
bers from the auxiliary unit.
The annual event is sponsored
each year by the auxiliary with
headquarters to be maintained
in the patriotic rooms Of the
courthouse.
Chairman Mrs Stringer said
that a personal solicitation would
be made thru-out the day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
I'V News

Lovely Miss Dorothy Wallace
of ST. Clairsville, Ohio, has been
named the Wheeling areas
"Most Beautiful Bride" in the
recent four week contest which
was conducted by Stone &
Thomas in cooperation with
WTRF-TV. The two runners-up
were Miss June McCauliff of
Martins Ferry, Ohio, and Miss
Joan Fleming, of Brilliant, Ohio.
Miss Wallace's picture has
been entered in the national
competition, the winner of which
will be announced on "The Bob
Hope Show" May "a at 500 .. m.
over WTRF-TV. Each of the
three brides-to-be will receive
several outstanding gifts for
their placing as finalists in the
close competition.
A busy week of activities is in
store for Miss Wallace and her
fiance; including appearance in
the Armed Forces Day parade
(scheduled to be the largest in
the history of Wheeling) on May
21 and presentation Of trophy
to the owner of the winning
horse of the feature race at
Wheeling Downs on that after
noon.
Tyrone Power will be the host
of Promenade, the Sunday,
May %, WTRF-TV Spectacular
seen 1880 to 900 p. m, EST star
ring Judy Holiday, Janet Blair,
Bambi Linn and Rod Alexander
and Jack Russell with special
guest stars Kay Starr and Herb
Shriner. promenade" will be
seen in compatible color and
black and white.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Dennis Day, Of Stafford, lost
control of his car on u. S. Route
q in Belle Valley, Saturday
night, careened off the highway
and hit q telephone pole, He was
fined SIS and costs by Mayor Roy
Seamster for excessive speeding.
Days car was completely de-
molished.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
Three Cars Involved
In CAMBRIDGE Wreck

Three cars were involved in
minor traffic accident on 18th
street in Cambridge, about $50
p. M, Friday.
Police said it occurred when
a car driven by Fernand Duffour,
43, of Munice, Ind, skidded on
the wet pavement while at
tempting to stop and crashed
into the rear of a car driven by
Harry A. Dimmerling, 50, of
Summerfield route ].
Impact of the crash caused the
Dimmerling auto to collided with
the rear of a car operated by
Thomas HunnelWell, 81, of
Huntington, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
USING WRONG PLATES

Paul EVerly, Of the Berne COM
munity was taken into custody
by Deputy Sheriff Brady Archer
for failing TO have his 1855
license plates on the auto he was
driving. Everly was arraigned
before Mayor Homer johnson
and received a fine of $40 and
costs. He was committed to the
Noble county Jail, when he was
unable to pay the fine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
Beaver Valley All Club

The Beaver Valley All club
organized May l3, 1865. Officers
were elected as follows: presi-
dent, Ronald Wyscarver; vice
president, Daryl Clark; secre-
tary-treasurer, Darrell Watson;
news reporter, Gerry Wyscarver;
health and safety, Harry Show
alter; recreation leader, Dale
Hughes. News reporter - Gerry
WyscarVer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
Crooked Tree Jolly Workers

The Crooked Tree jolly Work
ers held their first meeting May
II, 1855. Officers were elected
as follows: president, Connie
Houston; vice president, Sandra
Carroll; secretary treasurer,
Darlene Carrell; recreation,
Marie Thesis; news reporter,
Connie Smith and health and
safety, Doris Way.
Projects were discussed. Mr..
Paul Jonard, associate county
agent was present. News report
er - Connie Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
CONDITION IMPROVES

Philip Murphy, 81, GAINESVILLE,
was reported in fairly good con-
dition Wednesday morning at
Bethesda hospital from burns
and injuries sustained while
helping move house near
Reinersville. Murphy tumbled
from the roof of the frame house
and came in contact with a high
tension wire. The house was
being moved from Otho to
ReinerSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
Forest Grove Jolly Workers

The Forest Grove jolly Work
ers have held their fourth meet
ing on Thursday, May IL, 1855.
President Jim Pickenpaugh call
ed the meeting and the secretary
Bernard Foraker, read the min
uteS.
The rope tiers learned to tie
the boWline knot. The next
meeting will be held May 26,
1855.
News reporter: Carl Foraker
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
Mt. Ephraim Keen Kutters
and HOerS

The Keen Kutters and Hoers
met Friday, May 18th at the Mt
Ephraim school building with IS
members present. Advisor, Mil
dred Law and Winifred Rich and
associate county agent, Paul
Jonard, were present. Officers
were elected as follows: presi-
dent, Sandra Rich; vice presi-
dent, Barbara Miley; secretary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
Sarahsville Mite Owls

The Sarahsville Girls All club
met for the first time May 8,
1855 at 7:30 at the Sarahsville
school house. Named their club,
"The Mite Owls" and elected Of
ficers as follows: president,
Betty VanDyne; vice president,
Barbara Bond; secretary-treasur-
er, Karen Bates; recreation
leaders, Sue Clark, Myra Wor-
rail-, and Kathy Bond; and news
reporter, Rita Stottsberry. Other
members are Barbara Rooster,
Margie Clark, Joyce Bates, Joyce
Young, Margaret Bates, Judy
Rossiter and Sharon Blackwell.
Advisors are Mrs. Bessie
Bates, Mrs. Mary VanDyne and
Mrs. Edna Bond. News reporter
- Rita Stottsberry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
RECEIVES HEAD INJURY

Timmy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Schott, of Caldwell fell
while in the car and received
decorations of the forehead. He
was taken to a local physician
for treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
SummerfieId HiIIbiIlies

The Summerfield Hillbillies OF
Summerfield met at the high
school building on Thursday
evening, May IL, 800 p. m. with
six members present. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19

All told there are more than
225 warships in the destroyer
category now on active service
in the u. S. Navy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19

Evan Brill, president; Bill
Thomas, vice president; Loren
Christman, secretary-treasurer;
Johnny Warner, news reporter;
Larry Edgar, recreation chair
man; and Billy Warner, health
safety chairman. The next meet
ing will be held on Monday
evening, May 23rd at Johnny and
Billy Warmers home at 800 p. m.
News reporter-Johnny Warner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
Vacancies Sill Exist For Appointment To
Three Academies, Rep. Henderson SAYS

Rep John Henderson announced today that than
weeks for the 18th Congressional
apply for cadet at West Point Annapolis and
Air Force Academy The Congressman announced that the
States Civil Service Commission has asked that
be submitted May q for the special preliminary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19

Pictured above is the block warehouse
Gently completed by the r. c. Moore Lumber
planning mill site Playground road The building
feet and started last January A. Schoeppner
of Caldwell route The warehouse has
5000 feet of lumber.
The former Moore warehouse State Route 285 has been
vacated and is of the favorable sites
temporary Armory for the Ohio National unit when it
activated Noble County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
Three Forks Merry Bellies

Three Forks Merry Bellies
The meeting was opened by
the president, Diane Ogle at the
home of Jacque Reed on May IL.
The club voted to give the
money from the bake sale we
had to the All club barn fund.
Discussion was held on the
honor club sheet and the cloth
ing workshop.
The advisors checked on the
progress of the projects.
Demonstration were given by
Jacque Reed on Summer Drinks
and Sandra Parrish on clothing.
The demonstration for the next
meeting is to be given by Bar
bara King. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Barbara
King on June 2. Meeting ad-
journed. News reporter-Sandra
Parrish.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
Beaver Stitchers & Sewers

RedNSE StltCHeFS A sewers
The Beaver Stitchers and Sew
ers All club held an organiza-
ton meeting, Friday, May 13,
1855. The following officers were
elected: president, Evelyn House;
vice president, jeanne Basford;
secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Bas-
ford; news reporter, Marilyn
Ward; health and safety chair
man, Carolyn Wehr, The next
meeting will be held May 81,
1855 at Batesville high school at
7:30 p. m.
News reporter: Marilyn Ward
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
Mrs. 4. 6. vanFIeeI To Head Disirid
Home Demonstration Council For 1855

The District 6 Home Demonstration Council with Mrs Ray
Smith, Morgan County president presiding held their annual
meeting Wednesday, May H. at the American Legion Hall in
McConnelsville.
County activity reports given including report
Friendship Noble County There exhibits
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19

treasurer, Deloris Bond; recrea-
ton leaders, Sandra Watson,
Myrle Watson, Larry Cowgirl;
news reporter, Laverne Went
worth; health leader, Patty Reed.
The next meeting will be June
2, 1855.
News reporter: Laverne Went
worth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-19
HOSkinSViIIe LOaferS

We held our third meeting at
the home of James Coyle. Pro-
jects were discussed and we vot-
ed to take a dime collection at
each meeting. Games were play
ed and refreshments were SER
we'd. The next meeting will be
at the home of Ray Geary.
News reporter: Ray Geary