davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15

The Red Devils hoped off to
a five-point lead 1910 at the
end of the first quarter and
maintained the same margin
1882 at halftime. The Elks began
to fall behind after the intermis-
sion. trailing by Is points enter
ing the last period, and ending
up l8 points behind.
Joe Clark Of Sarahsville, tossed
in % points on IA fielders but
was almost matched by Neil
Schott of the Elks with l2 field
ers for "a points.
Bill Bond and Larry Bates con-
tributed 20 and l9 points to the
winning cause while Bill Lalla-
thin and Jim Schott hit II each
for the Elks in this free-scoring
contest.
AT Dexter City, the Tigers
trailed by II points at halftime
but rallied to tie the game 47-all
entering the flnal quarter. They
couldn't pull it out, however, and
went down to 4 two-point loss
despite Gary Davis 3l-point
effort. Joe Hughes led the vic
torious Beavers with 90.
Summerfield and Belle Valley
played it close for the first half,
before the host Gophers broke
away to a 20-point lead in the
third period.
Jim Larrick netted % points
for the winners, followed by
Dick Gibson with 13, while Jim
Devolld had Is to lead the
z i6arc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Caldwell Holds Second SPOT In MvL
REDSKIN REVIEW

affair was, as usual, a success
The Latin club advisor is Miss
Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Latin Banquet

The Sodalitas Latina club of
Caldwell Hi held it's annual ban
quet on Thursday evening, Dec.
8, at the grade school cafeteria.
A fine meal was served with
the practice of eating with spoons
being observed.
The first year class presented
a play entitled "Amo, Amas,
Amat" which was well received
along with a group called the
Give Off-Tunes" who sang as
part Of the program. The second
year class had decorated the
room in the Christmas theme
Group singing of Christmas songs
led by Mr.. Carter at the piano
was also enjoyed.
Guests attending, besides the
two Latin classes, were the high
school teachers; the banquet was
WelI-attended and this annual
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15

y
PhilO scored the first points
Of the game but Caldwell came
on to take the lead 1877 at the
first quarter and held a 1921
advantage at halftime. The cleo
tries shaved two points off Cald-
wells lead in the third frame
and two in the fourth, but the
Redskins were never in danger
Allen Manson popped in 10
points, mostly from the side and
Sam Bates flipped in l3 from
out front. Fritz Watson and Leon
Bates, working around the key
hole and under the bucket,
dunked 13 and Is, while Gary
Davis, who played bang-up
floor game, contributed four.
For the Electrics, Jerry Hum
phrey connected for nine fielders
and foul shot for l9 points and
Dave Swingle and Dick Mac
Laine tailed l2 each, all on set
shots.
At the free-throw stripe, Cald-
well converted 10 out Of q, Philo
eight out Of II.
The Redskin reserves were
also victorious in their game
oe On
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Sd1uhsuilIe MOues Into First Place
In Noble County League Standings
Harrieitsville And Dexter City
Suffer First Leauue Seibacks

Saravies Red Devils back in familiar spot in the
Noble County league following last weeks which
defeat Harretsvie 8l63 for the Elks
likewise fell from first place tie when they
Batesvie 63-6l, Summerfield
E1z tonnino Belle MalLa, @
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Assembly
BY JULIA ESTADT

<ASS>iASay
The first basketball assembly
was held last Friday afternoon
the last twenty minutes of the
school day. Perhaps some have
wondered why there hasn't been
an assembly before this but, ac-
cording to the regulations, as
senblys are to be held only on
the Fridays when there is a home
game, so there is the reason.
During the program, Mr.. Wood
introduced his varsity team and
had each Of the boys give his
comment on the game and what
they thought the outcome would
be. Mr.. Jones did likewise with
the reserve squad.
The program was filled out
with cheers lead by the four
cheerleaders and the senior band
members playing the New Col
onial March" for the student
body.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
5ummerfieId Edged
By Granville 77-73

Summerfield dropped close
77-73 decision to Graysville on
Tuesday night in the only game
involving a Noble county team.
The Gophers led at the first
period 27-20 but the score was
knotted 4l-all at halftime. In
the second half, Graysville man.
aged to hold onto slim margin
to defeat Summerfield by four
points.
Dick Gibson's % points were
tops for the Gophers in the
scoring column.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, December I6

Caldwell at New Lexington
Philo at Dresden
RoSeVille at CrookSVille
Glouster at McConnelsville
Dexter City at Sarahsville
Summerfield at BatesVille
Belle Valley at Lewisvillc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Victory

Victory
The teams predictions were
right and the victory over M & M
turned out to be rather sweet
revenge that made all spirits go
up at least 20 degrees. The
school spirit was very good and
were sure that it can remain
that way.
While this column goes to the
paper before Tuesdays game
with Philo, we hope that the
school spirit and the score were
equally as high as that of last
Fridays game. Keep up the good
work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Holiday Hop

Holiday Hop
The sophomore class is fast
completing its plans for the
annual Christmas dance, this
year called the Holiday Hop
This hop will be held on Dec.
80 at the high school gymnasium
from 800 to ll:00 p. m. with the
admission price set at $l.00 a
couple and rs cents for a single
person. The music will be fur
nished by Buddy Quarles Orches-
ira and the dress is formal. Tic
ketS can be purchased from
sophomore class members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
FILE SEPARATIONS

Three young men filed their
separations in the Noble county
Recorders office, according to
Recorder Benny Fowler. They
were: John Lichwarcik, Jr., re-
lease from u. S. Air Force;
Rupert Thomas Sorg, Jr., release
from u. S. Navy and John Del
bert Hickman, release from u. S.
Navy.
ClasSifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Christmas Vacation

With the Christmas vacation
coming up next week, everyone
is beginning to look forward to
it and the oncoming holidays.
School will be dismissed on
Wednesday, Dec. q, at noon and
will resume on Tuesday, Jan. s.
the new year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE


Two Caldwell athletes at Ohio
University have been given
awards for their work in foot
ball during the 1855 season. Re-
cipients were Al Christopher,
TIA West street, a green Varsity
20" sweater, and Mel Schell,
RID. 4, q freshman numeral
sweater.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Tuesday, December 20

Caldwell at RoSeville
New Lexington at Dresden
SarahsVille at Summerfield
Dexter City at Harriettsville
Belle Valley at Reinersville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15

Officials -- Heldman and Men
denhall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Dusk-to-Dawn Patrols
Curling Crime, Chief Says

Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray last night paid tribute to the
new dusk-to-dawn police patrol,
during which all available man.
power is used. including rockies,
to offset crime.
1t is not true that women are
unsafe on the streets of Wash
ington. the chief declared.
Maj. Murray said that, in his
opinion. small gangs are COM
hitting these crimes but that
the night patrols are clearing up
the situation to a considerable
degree.
The police chief addressed a
meeting of the Federation of
Businessmen's Associations, in
the boardroom of the American
Security & Trust Co.
In its business meeting, the
federation declared it's opposi-
ton to any new taxes and added
that any budgetary deficiencies
must be met by cut-backs in
services or In capital improve
ments. ID, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

tor Eastland denied a charge he
said he had heard that some
Southerners are opposed to
Judge Harlan because his grand
father wrote an anti-Southern
dissenting opinion in segrega-
ton case so years ago. He called
such a charge absurd" Senator
Eastland said the segregation
question has not entered into
his decision.
The opponents Joined his sup
porters in praising his integrity
and legal ability. The only issue
they raised regarding his quail
fications was that his one year
on the Circuit Court of Appeals
for New York and New England
was not long enough. But Sena-
tor Stennis, Democrat. Of Miss
issippi, who voted against Judge
Harlan, brought out few days
ago that only one of the eight
other members of the present
Supreme Court had been a judge
of the lower courts before ap-
pointment.
Dirksen Defends Harlan
Senator Dirksen, Republican,
of Illinois, defended Judge Har-
Ian against all of the opposition
arguments. He said all who know
Judge Harlan agree he is one
of the outstanding lawyers in
the country.
Although he favors action on
the Bricker amendment to pre-
vent domestic laws from being
oxerridden by the u. N. coven-
ants, or other treaties. Senator
Dirksen reminded his colleagues
that they. not Judge Harlan.
made the United States a party
to the U. N. Senator Dirksen
said Judge Harlan had nothing
to do with WIN ng the U. N.
Charter. but the Senate ratified
it, 80 to 2 in 1945.
Senator Dirksen also replied
to an objection some witnesses
raised in the Judiciary Commit
tee that Judge Harlan had served
on an advisory council to the
Atlantic Union Committee. The
Senator said Judge Harlan had
merely responded to an invita-
ton from former Supreme Court
Justice Roberts, and knew very
little about the aims of the At
lantic Union movement to bring
about closer ties between the
United States and its European
allies.
Senator Dirksen also pointed
out that few years ago % Sem
ators Joined in sponsoring a
resolution to request this Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
; Convicted, One Freed
In Coal Train Dynamitinq
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Mar. IT
Three Of four men accused Of
dynamiting a coal train last Octo-
Der 20 were convicted by a Federal
Court jury yesterday. The fourth
James Austin Bush, so, of Bolair
was acquitted.
Judge Ben Moore delayed sem
fencing Charles Sparks, 80, and
Foster Ford Wilson, SO, both Of
Bolair, and Burton Bell, "a. Of
Webster Springs, for two weeks to
permit defense attorneys to make
any motions they desire.
The jurors deliberated almost
six hours. Since they made nc
recommendations, a penalty of &c
years in prison for the three con-
victed men became automatic.
Robert Nichols, a 50-year-old
fireman who also lived at Bolair
was killed when a Cherry River
Boom g. Lumber Co. train was
derailed in the dynamite blast. The
incident was one in a series in
volving violence in connection with
a long strike against j. r. Maust
mining interests In Central West
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Kidnapped Girl Freed
Unhurt in Toronto;
Suspect Confesses

TORONTO, Mar. 17.-Eight-
year-old Alice Nesbitt, daughter
of a wealthy Toronto lawyer,
kidnapped for ransom yesterday
as she walked home from school
for lunch, was released unframed
less than four hours later and
a 32-year-old Ontario man was
arrested and charged with kid
mapping.
Police said a $4,000 ransom
demand was received by the girls
mother, Mrs. Wallace Rankine
Nesbitt, shortly after noon but
that no money was paid.
DR.. Smirle Lawson. Ontario
supervising coroner. said the kid
naper or kidnapers got cold
feet"
Up to Ears In Debt
Officers identified the man
held as Philip Obese of Pene-
tanguishene. Ont. He was ar
rested at gunpoint by Toronto
constable.
Detective Ted Brock said
OBESE made a full confession.
He described Obese, a plumbing
and heating contractor. as up
to his ears in debt" 3&
A police inspector said the girl
was let out of an automobile in
front of her home just before 4
pm. 2 Shortly aftefward police
said they were seeking a station
wagon and a British-made auto
mobile. ae@Ai5
Father in Europe
The girls father is retired and
now is travelling in Europe. The
family lives in suburban Forest
| Hill Village. Mrs. Nesbitt is chief
Girl Guide commissioner for
Canada.
Toronto newspapers and radio
stations withheld news of the
kidnapping several hours at police
request because it was feared the
child's life was in danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
]. {. Batham Elected
Head Of Traffic Club

]. C. Batham, general agent OF
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway System, was elected
president Of the Traffic Club of
Washington at a meeting in the
Willard Hotel last night.
He succeeds Walter w. Coe,
transportation specialist with the
United States Marine Corps.
Others elected to Office were
Arthur v. Krone, chief of the
traffic division of the Federal
Facilities Corporation, first vice
president; Elmer F. B. MacMil-
Ian. special representative of
Consolidated Freightways. Sec
ond vice president and Mercer
M. Rice, sales representative of
Multi-carrier Service, secretary
treasurer.
Elected directors we're r. r.
Mappes. traffic manager of the
st. Louis & San Francisco Rail-
way, Stanley B. Hoveland, re-
gional traffic manager of Cen
eral Services Administrator and
E. H. Williamson, jr.. special
representative of the Mclean
Trucking Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Harlan Confirmed
For Supreme Court,
II 10 Il, by Senate
By J. A. OLeory

The Supreme Court viii be
operating at full strength again,
following Senate confirmation Of
Judge John Marshall Harlan as
an associate justice. The vote
was II to IL.
Nine Southern Democrats and
two Western Republicans voted
against the nominee, while 81
Democrats joined 80 Republic
cans in his favor on the roll call
late yesterday.
The nomination had been rec
commended by a 10-to-4 vote OF
the Judiciary Committee, after
weeks of delay. Judge Harlan
was nominated in November to
the vacancy left by the death OF
Justice Robert H. jackson.
Senator Eastland. Democrat.
of Mississippi, summed up the
main opposition arguments when
he told the Senate that Judge
Harlan lacks sufficient judicial
experience. The MissisSippian
also claimed that at the hear
ings Judge Harlan would not
commit himself on the question
of whether treaties may contra
vene the laws of the United
States.
The six hours of debate yes
terday on the Harlan nominal
ton revolved largely around the
Bricker constitutional amend
ment, which the Senate defeated
by one vote last year. The
Bricker amendment sought to
write into the Constitution a
declaration that no treaty could
be effective as domestic law in
the United States unless fol-
lowed up by sn act of Congress.
U. N. Charter Issue.
Senator Eastland argued that
the Supreme Court is now
divided 4 to 4 on the question of
whether the United Nations
Charter is paramount to the
Constitution. For that reason, he
said, it was important for the
Senate to know how the new
ninth member of the court
stands on the question.
Although most of the opposi-
ton came from the South, Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
By Mary McGroy

A Government lawyer argued
today that Edward o. Lamb
should be called upon to prove
his anti-communism.
Federal Communications Com
mission Attorney Joseph M
Kittner said the publisher
broadcaster should explain what
he meant when he said that he
had always shown "tireless and
unwavering opposition to COM
munism and had used every in
strument Of public communica-
tions as his means to attack the
Communist Party"
Mr.. Kfttner said the question
before the six-month old hear
ings on Mr.. Lambs application
for renewal of his Erie (Pao
radio-TV license Is not whether
or not he lamb had the right
to do certain things, but whether
or not the information about
these matters had been cor
rectly. truthfully and candidly
set forth"
Lamb Attorney Objects.
Mr.. Lambs attorney, Russell
Morton Brown, objected. to the
contention that Mr.. Lamb.
statement confiicted with hi
alleged prof. Communist associa'
tions and writing in the 1930s.
Mr.. Brown called Mr.. Lamb
anti Communist declaration "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
tndustriolist Denies
Formosu Fruu
BY the Assoeiaied Press

TAIPEI. Formosa, Mar. IT,
K. P. HUI, accused by legislator
of having defrauded the Nation
alist government of $1.3 million,
denied the charge in paid adver-
tisements today.
His Yangtze Wood Products
Co. had been accused by Kuo
Tse-ching, member of the legis-
lative Yuan, of having failed to
meet headlines for construction
of landing craft ordered under
the United States offshore pro-
curement program. The govern
ment yesterday denied Kuo's
accusation that five of its agen-
cies were implicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
eminent to explore the possihili'
ties of Atlantic Union.
Kefauver Praises Harlan

ties of Atlantic Union.
Kefauver Praises Harlan
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, also went to the
defense of Judge Harlan. The
Senator said he observed Judge
Harlan's work as counsel to q
New York Crime Commission in
1851, where the Judge served
without compensation.
Senator Kefauver praised citi-
zens who take an interest in
| organizations working to prevent
another war every Is years.
MY only criticism of Judge
Harlan would be that in his
testimony he was slightly apollo
getic for his relations with the
U. N. and the Atlantic Union.
said Senator Kefauver.
Senator Russell, Democrat, OF
Georgia. said he has no doubts
about the legal ability or per-
sonal character of Judge Harlan
but is becoming increasingly con-
cerned over the appointment to
the highest court of men with
little or no judicial experience
Senator Russell said brilliance
of intellect and experience as a
practicing lawyer are not enough
for men going on the court OF
last resort, from which there is
no appeal. He argued that ex-
perience on a lower bench would
give the Supreme Court Justices
a proper regard for the restraints
of precedents. t@
Other Support.
Two other Democrats, Senators
Barley of Kentucky and Chavez
of New Mexico, spoke out in, be.
half of Judge Harlan.
Senator Jenner, Republican, Of
Indiana also supported Judge
Harlan. He said the nominee has
stated he will meet all issues with
full obligation to his oath to sup
port the Constitution. Senator
Jenner agreed with Senator
Dirksen that it is for Congress
to see to it that treaties do not
diminish American sovereignty.
The new Supreme Court JUS
tice is SIS years old and the
grandson of a former member oil
the court. President Eisenhower
first appointed him to the Circuit
Court of Appeals a year ago.
The Senate postponed action
until tomorrow on the nomina-
ton of Joseph Campbell, former
Atomic Energy commissioner, to
be controller general. Mr.. Camp
bell also is expected to be con-
firmed, after some opposition
from Senators who claim he lacks
legal and legislative training fol-
the post of head of the Ger<ral
Accounting Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Dog Saves Master
From Fallen Power Line

When a big Alsatian dog
barred, his masters path to the
front gate near wellington, New
Zealand. he probably saved, the
mans life.
Hanging from a tree near the
gate was a broken but live power
cable. F. E. Old. the dogs owner
said he was puzzled by the ami
mails strange behavior in bar
ring his path. Then. following
the dogs gaze. he saw the live
wire. After the cable was re-
paired, the dog made no attempt
to intercept his master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
FEC Lowyer Argues Lamb
Must Prove He Is Anti-Red

sweeping denial" to general
charges cited by the FEC In
denying Mr.. Lambs license
requests.
Moreover. Mr.. Brown said, Mr..
Lambs statement was made In
a letter to the FEC written long
after the charges had been made.
He compared Mr.. Lambs situa.
ton to that Of a man indicted
for perjury who pleads mot
guilty" and is thereby charged
with perjury in making the plea.
No Reference to Article
Mr.. Brown said he was sure
Mr.. Lamb. in making the denial.
did not have in mind an article
about the widows Of Lenin and
Sun Vat Sen he contributed to
the Daily Worker In 1898.
In arguing before FEC Ex-
aminer Herbert Sharfman that
the Lamb motion for terminate
ing the hearings be denied. Mr..
Kittner declared the FEC was
mot endeayoring to try Mr..
Lamb for any political beliefs he
may have had In the past, any
associations he may have had or
writings"
1.-THE case is strictly and sim.
ply" Mr.. Kittner said, whether
or not there was misrepresenta-
ton on the part of the applicant.
The question of association came
up because Mr.. Lamb said that
there had been no such thing"
Questions Background
Examiner Sharfman said that
his sole concern" was the ques-
ton of the article published by
Mr.. Lamb in the Daily Worker
and the circumstances Of its
submission.
Mr.. Brown-drawing yesterday
on Voltaire, Justice Holmes, JET
ferson and Tom Paine. In the
course of q five-hour appeal
drew a picture of Mr.. Lamb as o
liberal in the best sense" He
described his client as "a liberal
lawyer, typical of many citizens
of the '30s, active in the labor
movement, interested in writing.
interested in making his name
known to the public as a lawyer
interested in labor rights"
Reason for Hearings
Take all the charges together.
Mr.. Brown said, and they spell
nothing.
If the ex-Communist witnesses
called by the FEC in the case
were an example of the Com
munist Party. he declared, lot
of time and money had been
wasted in the hearings.
"They couldn't overthrow my
old Boy Scout troop let alone the
United States Government" he
averred. "They are a collection
of frustrated misf1ts." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
HoIdup Victim Profits

FARMINGDALE, N. Y. F:-
Mrs. Louis Poline is a holdup
victim who wins. A man plunked
a dollar on the counter of her
general store and asked for Gig
arettes. AS she turned to get
them, the man pulled a revolver
and announced a stickup. Mrs.
Poline screamed. The man fed.
He left his dollar on the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
ZAP Wirephoto.

its present quarters, which stand
in the path of a growing civic
center development advocated
by the newspaper.
Mr.. Schroth did not say what
would become Of the Eagles
physical assets.
Expect Severance Pay.
The guild notified Mr.. Schroth
last night that it expected him
to pay $750,000 in severance pay
and other accrued benefits.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Mr.. Schroth.
In listing reasons for ceasing
publication, Mr.. Schroth said
the daily has been "the victim
of the Manhattan pattern-the
guilds technique to fortify its
efforts to sustain its wage stand
ards on Manhattan papers,"
He said: 1.-THE only seven pa
pers, regardless of size or eco
nomic strength, paying higher
wages than the Eagle are the
seven giants of Manhattan"
Brooklyn, Mr.. Schroth added
twill indeed be doomed to be
cast IN Manhattan's shadow"
The guild has demanded a
$3.50 weekly pay increase,
spread over two years, and i'm
provements in vacation and
severance pay provisions.
Mr.. Schroth has offered $2.40
a week over two years and sug-
|gested arbitration of the entire
contract.
Guilds Terms
The guild has insisted on arbi-
tration only on wages, severance
and vacation.
The Eagles wage minimums
ranged from $47.50 for copy boys
to $131.50 for experienced re-
porters and photographers.
The top minimum on the seven
Manhattan papers is $l38.5o.
The Eagle was the last major
survivor of eight Brooklyn news
papers whichs gradually merged
into one.
A small newspaper, the Brook
lyn Daily, still is being published
in Coney Island. Sidney Klass,
its publisher, said yesterday the
paper hopes to expand its COW
erage.
Mr.. Schroth sold the Scranton
(Pa.) Tribune in 1888 after foAr
years as its editor and publisher.
A native of Trenton, N. j., he
had been associate editor and
general manager of the Trenton
Times Newspapers before going
to Scranton.
In. October, 1899, the Eagle
was adjudged bankrupt, but pub
LEGATION continued. Mr.. Schroth
bid $350,000 for the paper at a
referees sale in bankruptcy and
acquired control in January,
1910.