davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
SENECAVILLE NEWS

SENECAVIILE Several
pastors of the western half OF
the GAINESVILLE district met al
the Methodist church here Wed
nesday. At noon the WSCS ser
we'd them with a luncheon. In
the afternoon of the same day
the women of the church met for
a study hour of the Reading
Circle Book, which is a study of
the Women of the Bible. Mrs.
Blanche Richey conducted this
hour.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Herbert Dugan, who for
the past several weeks, has been
a patient at a Veterans hospital
in Pittsburgh, has beeen grantd
a couple of weeks leave to visit
at his home here.
Robert Fisk, who was also a
patient in the same hospital, is
visiting his family here. Mr.. Fisk
will re-enter the hospital soon
for more surgery
Ben Triplett, who is still a pa
tient at the C. M. hospital, is
reported as improving and
expects to be able to return
home sometime this week.
Attends Banquet
Among those from here at
tending the Buggy Wheel Riding
Club banquet held at the Ber-
wick hotel, Saturday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Nelson,
Mrs. Lura Miley, Tommy Miles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Meighen, Mr..
and Mrs. P. E. Rich and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Rich.
Visiting Here
Pvt. Ronald Stobart is spend
ing a fourteen day leave with
his mother, Mrs. Geneva Sto-
bart. He has finished his basic
training at Fort Knox, KY, and
will now be stationed in Vir-
ginia.
Chicken Dinner
A chicken dinner sponsored by
members of the Senior class was
held in the social rooms of the
Methodist church, Thursday
evening. The dinner was pre-
pared by the mothers of the
class. A very nice crowd at
tended. Proceeds are to apply on
the trip which they are planning
to take.
Personals
Mrs. r. M. Secrest is spending
the week with her daughter,
Mrs. James Lake and family in
Columbus, Mrs. Lake remains
quite ILL.,
Miss Cuma Rich has returned
after an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Mabel Tilton of
Stow.
Mrs. Virginia Potts has return
ed to her home here after spend
ing the past several months with
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scurlock
in CrooksVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
HarrietiSviille

HARRLETTSVIL - Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Smith and son, Drew
of Marietta, were dinner guests
on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Huffman and children, Johnny
and Stevie. Other guests were
Pvt. and Mrs. Jim Schafer of
Fort Knox, KY.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Jim Gessel and son of
Marietta, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cunningham and daughter, Mari
lyn Sue. Other Afternoon guests
were Mrs. Grace Parks, Ruby
and Ellen, Mrs. Bill Cutler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee, all of
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wib Har-
desty and daughter, Shirley and
Mrs. Wilma Walters.
Attends Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner
and Dale were in Caldwell We'd
nesday evening where Dale at
tended a tractor club meeting
held at the Farm Bureau show
room.
Personals
Donald Ullman and John Nc
Connell of Columbus, visited on
Sunday with the formers grand
mother, Mrs. Julia Ullman.
Normagene Feldner spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Galen Thompson of Lower
Salem.
Danny Schramm and Thurman
Kehl, students of o. S. u, Co.
lumbus, spent the weekend at
their homes.
jim Ullman of Circleville, was
n guest on Saturday afternoon
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stevens.
Mrs Stella Schoeppner spent
Monday with Mrs. Lorene Huff
man.
M. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm
were in Columbus on Wednes-
day where Mr.. Schramm attend
ed the meeting of Ohio Fed
Grafton of soil conservation
supervisors held at Southern
hotel. Mr.. Schramm is a super
visor from Harriettsville.
A dance will be held at Palace
hall on Sunday evening, Feb. 9Th.
The Shenandoah Valley gang
will play for dancing. Refresh
ments will be served by the
women of group of st. Henry's
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wib Hardesty
and daughter, Shirley were
guests on Sunday afternoon Of
Mrs. Mary Haidet and sister.
Mr.. c. D. Miller received word
from his cousin, Jack Miller that
he was visiting at Coolidge, Ariz.
and later would visit his two
daughters in Southern Califor-
MIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hardesty
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. dennis Weber and children
of Lewisville and also visited
with her uncle, George Kilzer,
who will be 81 years old on
Feb. 18th. He would appreciate
card from his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ErvaI Stevens
were business visitors at Mari
eta on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gessel and
son of Marietta, were guests on
Wednesday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Wilson and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
SUNMERFTELD NEWS

and sons Of CirclevilIe, visiteC
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Han
nahs and family, Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Goodhart entertain
ed a group of young people from
the Calais church recently.
There has been quite a nice
enrolment in the home nursing
course which is held here every
Tuesday and Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03

SUMMERFIELD - Mrs. Wi
liam Cavanaugh is again a patti
ent in the Massillon City hospital
and would appreciate hearing
from her many former Summer
field friends.
Recent Marriage
Friends in this community
have received announcement of
the recent marriage of Mrs. Ocie
Wharton to Kenneth Larrick,
both of Cambridge. The new
Mrs. Larrick is a former resident
of this community. They will
make their home in Cambridge,
following trip to Washington,
d. c., and Norfolk, Va.
To New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gordon
moved recently from the Thomp-
son farm south of town TO the
Helen Spence farm in the Whig-
vile community.
Auxiliary Meeting
Regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary will be held
Monday evening, Feb. Z. All
members are urged to attend.
Polio Drive
Mrs. Emily King announced to-
day that the polio drive in this
community netted $94.17. The
drive is still open and she will
receive any or all contributions,
Farm Meeting
There will be a meeting in the
grange hall Thursday evening at
which time there will be special
discussion on ways for better
farm and home development, in
Noble county. All interested per
sons invited to attend.
Personals
Mrs. Ross Watson has return
ed to her home after visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wat
son and family of New Jersey.
The Watson are the parents of a
new son.
Mrs. Dean Oliver and Miss
Mildred Hannum have been on
the sick list for the past week
Jack James of Akron, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Oliver.
Gene Hanes of Akron, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hanes.
Egnatz Fox, Gearhart Kress
and Mr.. Gerst of Caldwell, called
on Taylor Hague and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Atkinson one after
noon last week.
Mrs. Fred Bode is visiting with
her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Creamer and family in
Columbus this week
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller
and family Of Byesville, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs, Charlie Warn
er. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Frye and
sons Of Massillon, visited with
Mr.. apSr Mrs. Milt VanDyne on
SundaV.
Ar. and Mrs. Junior Stephens
and family of Lewisville, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Step
hens, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Hannahs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

SAN @ than rode this battered cable car down
with Changing bell and sparks flying the wheels down At
because the traditional motormans warning hod for the wen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Limited I rode With Reds
Raped by 2 Senators

cratic nominee for, Vice Presi-
dent.
Senator Sparkman said in Ber-
lin after a l4-day visit behind the
Iron Curtain he favors exchang-
ing some consumer goods with
the Soviets but not any materials
which they could use to Build
up their war machine.
Senator Williams, a member
of the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee, said he doesn't agree
with Senator Sparkman's obser-
walton that there doesn't seem
to be any present danger of a
collapse in the Soviet economy
II think they are in bad shape
at home or they wouldn't be
friendly overtures to the
west" Senator Williams said. 81
am not in favor of bailing them
out regardless of how much we
want to get rid of our SURPRISES.
Senator Jenner, who like Sen
|ator Williams was not among
those visiting behind the Iron
Curtain this year, said in a sep
|arate interview he fears that any
consumer goods sent to Russia
would merely give the Soviets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
WV Halls Air Force
Survival Training School

tary basis as they have in the
past"
This announcement last night
appeared to reverse q stand taken
by the Stead commander. Col
Burton E. Mckenzie. last Tues
day. At that time he told re-
porters visiting the base he was
seriously considering" dropping
use of Communist style sweat
boxes and humiliating interro.
cations. In its place he said, he
planned to have only mere de.
monstrations by instructors.
Course "Evaluated."
1t. Gen. Emmett ODonnell
jr.. deputy chief Of staff for per.
sonnet, announced last night thu
course was being "evaluated tx
determine If any changes are
required in light Of the new
POW code" 1t is expected thai
the evaluation may take as Ions
as six months.
The interrogation phase of the
so-called torture school" al
Stead has been widely criticized
following a lurid account Of how
men were pushed to the point
where they began to weep and
babble like babies. Officers at
Stead vehemently denied that
such was the case. They insisted
that those who participated in
the Interrogation course were
volunteers and that they could
withdraw from it at any time
without injuring their service
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
u. S. Army Police
In Britain Disurmed

LONDON. Sept. II Pl.-united
States Army traffic police in
Britain have been ordered to
leave their guns behind when
they go on duty.
The command was issued by
United States Army .headquar-
tiers here after motorists in
Norfolk complained they had
been held at rifle point by an
American soldier while an Army
convoy passed.
In announcing the new rule.
American officials said United
States troops had "strict instruc-
ton not to point rife or any
other weapon at civilians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Thomas Gets
.Landy Report

Secretary OF the Navy Thomas
yesterday received the report OF
a board of review which investi-
waited the case of Eugene w
Landy. who was denied the re-
serve commission because his
mother is a former Communist
officials said it would be Tues
day or Wednesday before Mr.
Thomas was likely to reach a
decision on the case. The rec
ommendation of the board was
mot disclosed.
Mr.. Landy was graduated with
scholastic honors from the Mer-
chant Marine Academy at Kings
Point, Long Island. last month
All his classmates were given
naval reserve commissions with
the exception of two who were
rejected because Of physical rea-
sons.
Presumably Mr.. Landy's re-
lection by unanimous action of
a board of officers was due to a
precise Interpretation Of one of
Defense Secretary Wilson's 1854
directives. regarding a candidate
associated with a person who at
any time has had Communist
connections.
Meanwhile, 1t was reported the
Air Force held up temporarily
the discharge of a Milwaukee
man on grounds his mother be-
;longed to q subversive organiZa-
ton when he was a child.
Representative Reuss, Demo-
Icrat Of Wisconsin. identified the
man as Airman &c Robert Jones.
An Air Force spokesman said
Mr.. Jones, "a. enlisted in 1851
and was due for an honorable
discharge last August 81.
Mr.. Reuss said the mother
told him her son had requested
that he remain in the service
until questions as to his loyalty
had been settled. He said she
was a member of the Workers
Alliance in 1887. The outfit was
listed on the Attorney Generals
subversive list later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Floods Cost
.$157 Million
By The Associated Press

Industrial plants in the 81,
Northeastern States hit by thu
hurricane-flood last month suf.
fered damage totaling some $15i
million. the Commerce Depart.
ment reported.
In making this first preiimi.
nary estimate Of actual losses
the department said yesterday
silt and debris are still being dug
out OF hundreds Of plants but
much equipment earlier reported
destroyed has been restored.
Connecticut, with $72.5 million
worth, accounted for nearly nall
the total losses. This does moi
include damage to homes, high.
ways and other non -industria
facilities.
Meanwhile the Treasury an.
nounced it is guaranteeing 81
per cent Of q SO million 10.
year loan q group Of banks i.
making to the New York, New
Haven q Hartford Railroad Co
to restore "the heavy damage
suffered by the railroad durinf
the recent floods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
BY The Associated Press

Senators Jenner, Republican
of Indiana. and Williams. Re-
publican Of Delaware. said to-
day they are opposed to resump-
ton Of United States trade with
Russia. even If it is limited to
consumer goods.
Several members Of Congress
who have visited behind the Iron
Curtain have said the time may
be ripe to exchange some goods
with Russia. particularly if this
could include surplus American
farm commodities.
The latest such suggestion
came from Senator Sparkman,
Democrat of Alabama, a member
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and the 1852 Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

sC0ITIsH TERRIER, black. female:
oontnuousH HANGING around. II
OvneT ooes not desire ownership, would
IKE 2 own dog. Owner please call
Lu. &-Sl8o. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

policemen were reported
HID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

attack by loyalist planes of
Buenos Aires. The Rioja left
after transferring its dead and
wounded to a Uruguayan tug.
Argentine refugees said the
ships here belonged to naval
units that had been up the
Parana River and presumably
had just come down to the
Plata estuary.
Four conspiracles against Gen
Peron were reported between the
June Is revolt and yesterdays
uprising.
General Accused Earlier
Gen. Videla Balaguer, named
by the government as the rebel
leader, was accused nine days
|ago Of plotting a revolt at the
Rio Cuarto army base. $50 miles
west fof Buenos Aires. A report
last week that he had been ar
rested apparently was erroneous.
The decree appointing Gen.
Lucero as repression commander
also named him supreme COM
mander Of the army, air force,
navy. federal police. gendarmerie
and maritime police. He was
given a similar job to put down
the June Is uprising.
He was given broad powers to
dictate all necessary measures
for quick and efficient repression
Iof all acts of alteration of the
public order. violence against
persons, public or private prop
erty, public utilities, churches
and other religious establish
Iments, sabotage, footing and
so on"
There were no reports Of &C
Itivity by the General Confedera-
ton Of Labor. which recently
offered its 6 million members to
the government as a civil militia.
The confederation has formed
one of the major bases of Gen.
Peron's power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

PARIS, Sept. II R.-Gen.
Pierre Boyer de Latour, French
resident general of Morocco. flew
in from Rabat today and began a
series of conferences with gov
eminent officials on the delayed
settlement of the Moroccan crisis
The general first visited Pierre
July, Minister Of Tunisian and
Moroccan Affairs.
/ 1t was expected that he would
give the colonists' views on the
working out of Premier Edgar
Faure's plan to give more indie
Ipendence to Moroccar1s.
The French want to get a
Moroccan settlement before. the
United Nations General Assembly
meets three days from now. The
Arab nations are pressing for
u. N. debate on North African
problems.
Gen. De Latour left for Paris
after a last-minute series OF
talks with the encourage of aging
Sultan Mohammed Moulay Ben
Arafa, whose delayed departure
has been holding up reforms
agreed to between the French
and Moroccan Nationalist.
Message Confirmed.
|. In Rabat. officials confirmed
that Moulay Arafa has sent a
new message to Paris that he
intends to stay on Morocco's
throne. They said the message
was given to Gen. De Latour.
During a half-hour interview at
the Sultan's palace yesterday.
1t has always been thought
that Moulay Arafa's departure
would have to be voluntary.
Forcing him to leave would be
politically difficult for France,
which put him on the throne
two years ago after forcing out
his predecessor.
Many observers in Rabat be-
lieve the sultan's message was
only part Of a bargaining move
and preparations for his depar-
ture were we'll advanced.
The sultan opened his guarded
palace to a stream of followers
yesterday, touching off specula-
ton that he was either preparing
to leave or getting ready for a
fight. The latter prospect seemed
unlikely for a man heretofore
regarded as French puppet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
LOST

BEAGLE PUPPY. male, strayed from
9S05 Dallas ave-. Silver Spring. JU.
vic. 49th and Mass. NV. Reward. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Rebel Leader Named

80 policemen were reported
killed.
Rebel Leader Named
The rebels claimed yesterday
Cordoba was conquered again
for God and fatherland." Brig
Gen. Dalmiro Videla Balaguer
described by the government
radio as the leader of the re-
bellion. proclaimed a provincial
government at Cordoba anC
blamed Gen. Peron for many
deaths"
Loyalist troops were flown tc
Cordoba and Immediately en-.
gagged rebel forces in the city's
main square, reports from the
scene said.
The first major rebel defeat
came at the Rio Santiago naval
base in Southern Argentina
where loyal airmen and ground
troops rained bombs and artil-
lery shells on anti Peron' forces.
An official announcement said
the revolutionary units there
surrendered shortly before mid
night after a day Of furious
fighting.
Gen. Peron presumably was di-
recting the counterattack against
the rebels from this tense capital
He conferred yesterday with his
top ministers and military chiefs
at his office and later at the
Army Ministry. Later in the day
he went to his residence where
a spokesman said he was kept
constantly" informed of the
situation.
Curfew Is Decreed
A curfew has been decreed and
a state of siege, previously in
effect only in Buenos Aires, was
extended to the entire country,
No violence was reported In
Buenos Aires. contrasting with
the June l6 revolt when the
major fighting centered here
but antiaircraft guns were man.
ned in the city, artillery bat
teries were set up in the port
area and all roads were heavily
guaroed.
At Montevideo, Uruguay, about
$50 miles east of Buenos Aires
diagonally across the wide mouth
OF the Rio de la Plata, six small
Argentine warships were an
chored today. From the Mon
teVideo water front, 3la miles
from the vessels. they appeared
to be one light destroyer. ptevi-
ously identified as the Ceramics:
three large gunboats and two
small gunboats.
The Cervantes and a sister
destroyer, the Rioja, took refuge
yesterday at Montevideo with
> killed and 80 wounded in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
By JOHN A, GILES

The Veterans OF Foreign Wars
today commended the Air Force
on its so-called torture school,
at Stead Air Force Base in Ne
vada.
Meanwhile. Air Force head
quarters announced it was eval-
uating the controversial Com
munist-type Interrogation course
at the school to see II changes
were needed as a result of the
new prisoner Of war code of
conduct recently announced by
President Eisenhower.
LAS commander -in-chief of
one-and-a-quarter million men,
bers Of Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, I commend Gen. McKen-
zie for the manner in which
Stead Air Force Base survival
training school is conducted,
basing this view on q report
made by my personally assigned
observer" Timothy J. Murphy
wired the Air Force headquar-
tiers here.
Offers 1907 Support
"If similar training were
given combat personnel Of other
branches of the service we would
be better prepared in the event
of another war" he continued,
1T would be indeed unfortunate
If because a few people criticize
but one phase of the program
the Air Force is compelled to
modify its splendid survival
training course. We of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars support
you 100 per cent"
Until the evaluation Of the
course is completed, the Air
Force says, students will be
allowed to participate in the
interrogation phase on a volun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
De Lotour! Begins I oIks
On Moroccan Crisis

never fully accepted by his
people.
The problem now is appoint
ment of a regency council to
guard the throne when the sultan
leaves. Gen. De Latour Is caught
in the middle between the de-
Isires of the French government,
the Moroccan nationalist and
the French colonists.
Bombing Incident
Tension in Morocco was
heightened just before Gen. De
Latour's departure by a bombing
incident. A grenade, thrown
from passing taxi. exploded on
the terrace of q cafe, injuring
six Europeans.
Such incidents have been rare
in recent weeks while negotia-
ttions appeared to be making
progress. Further delays are
feared by those who want to see
violence quelled in the protec-
torate.
The reluctance Of the sultan
to depart. and the reluctance of
his backers-who include French
colonists and powerful native
lleaders-is hinged on fear of the
return of the nationalist former
sultan. Mohammed Ben Youssef.
The French colonists and ma
tionalists are equally concerned
about the composition of the
council which would take over on
Moulay Arafa's departure. This
council would have In its hands
the ultimate solution to the sit
uation unless it succumbs to out
side pressures.
Two Accept Posts
Two men appear to have &C.
Icepted posts on the council.
They are:
81 Bekkai, former lieutenant
colonel in the French army who
is now chief spokesman for the
nationalist ex-sultan.
Wizened. 108-year-old FL Mo-
XII, present grand vizier who has
held the job ever since Morocco
became a protectorate of France
in 1912. He is called neutral,
but certain 1ationalists have ex-
pressed doubt as to this.
The third man on The coun-
ell may be Madam Ben Hainoun.
Pasha OF Agadir. The national
lists say he is too much Of a ira
ditionalist who has worked within
the French scheme Of things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
IMoIotov En- Route
To u. N. MEETING

MOSCOW, Sept. II (P.-
Soviet Foreign Minister v. M
Molotov left Moscow by air today
en- route to the United Nations
General Assembly which opens
in New York next Tuesday. He
lis scheduled to stop over tonight
in Paris.
It Is the first time that the
veteran Soviet diplomat has
headed his country's delegation
to an assembly session since
1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

more opportunity to expand war
production. =
"If we take the pressure off
of them by giving them some
so-called soft goods, they will
be able to put just that much
more manpower into the pro-
duction of the hardware for
war;" he said.