davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED - ANTIQUES. Will
buy old furniture, glass, china,
brass kettles, lamps, pictures,
guns, pistols, colt revolvers, or
anything old. Write description
to George Helbling, 142 N. Main
Street, Woodsfield, Ohio. ATT
WANTED TO BUY. Six and one
half ft. mine props. Cash paid
when loaded OH truck. 500 props
to load. Clarence Garrett.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Phone 877.
so 52pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
FOR SALE-LiyeStOck

TWO HOLSTEIN first-calf heif-
ers. Well bred Were fresh in
April. r. E. Reed, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route 4, in Olive.
50 2pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
For sale-MACHHNERY TOOLS

THREE BAG cement mixer,
Ransom model lis, mounted
on rubber. Walter Fish, Pleas
ant City, Ohio. Phone 704-F-22.
81 81 l pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
For Sale-HOUsEHOLD GOODS

TELEVISION SET, II inch
screen, R.C.A. and two mast
antnna with pole. Price at $4,000
Inquire at 1920 North street,
Caldwell, Ohio. 52pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

80 USED WINDOWS. Size SLY
inches long and 3212 inches
wide. Ideal for a hot bed or to
build in a porch. A. V. Swain,
South Olive, Ohio. 52-2pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

FOR TOP market prices, bring
your wheat to Farm Supply
Center at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, just
off the Y bridge. Open six days
week and evenings during the
wheat season. We have scales
and dump fast service. Managed
by Regis Z. Michel, formerly of
Caldwell, route /. Phone 3-0341,
Zanasui1le Ohin 80 g
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
For Sale--MISCELLANEoUS

TWINE FOR your baler. Full
weight, insect and rodent
treated. r. D. Buckley, Railroad
Street, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone
81 SO 81 SO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

WE HAVE CALLS now for sew
eral modern small houses, five
to seven rooms. Have you one
for Sala2 Gall nc
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Marine Arrested in Death
Of Hit-Run Car Victim

A .hitchhiker was injured fatal
ly last night near Fredericksburg,
Va, and about As minutes later
a Marine Corps sergeant major
was arrested, Virginia State po-
lice reported.
Police said the unidentified
victim, about 60 to IS. was struck
at 7:45 pm. as he was crossing
Route l about 4 miles north Of
Fredericksburg. He died shortly
after midnight at Mary Washing
ton Hospital, Fredericksburg.
Trooper Harry Powers said
Sergt-Maj. Henry B. Wyngate
of Barrett Heights, Garrisonville,
Va, was charged, before the
death, with reckless driving and
hit and run.
Trooper Powers said a witness
saw the accident and got the
number of the Marines car.
Trooper Powers added that
Sergt. Maj. Wyngate was return
ing to the scene with his wife
when another trooper arrested
him.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
-Four Children Die in Fire,
Parents Seriously Hurt
By the Associated Press

WELLSTON, Ohio, Feb. 26.-
Four young children were burned
to death and their parents seri-
ously injured early today in a
fire which destroyed their Well
ston home.
Coroner Charles Gaskill iden-
titled the dead as Delmus Brown,
5; Sharon Kay, 4; Edward Mi
chael, 2l2, and Joseph Ray. 8
months.
Mr.. Brown. 81, and his wife
Maxine, 20, were taken To Holzer
Hospital in Gallipolis with Sc
we're burns over more than half
their bodies. Hospital officials
reported their condition as
good"
Firemen said the blaze may
have been started by coal cook
stove in the kitchen.
Two other children in the
Brown family. Connie Lue, 8,
and Bobby, 6, suffered minor
burns. Another child, Gary Lee,
3. escaped uninjured.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Presidential Board
Cool 10 u. 5. Controls
Over Natural Gas
Report Also Opposes
Coll for Cutbocks
In Fuel Oil Imports
BY the Associated Press

A presidential commission to-
day hit at Federal regulation OF
natural gas before it flows into
interstate commerce. The COM
mission also proposed keeping
imports of fuel oil at present
Levels despite demands by some
Congressmen and coal interests
for sharp cutbacks.
The stand was taken by a
group of cabinet officers in a
report on a lengthy study OF
energy supplies and resources
policy requested by President
Eisenhower last summer.
On natural gas the commits
sion indirectly took exception to
Supreme Court decision last
June by saying:
1--WE believe the Federal Gov
ernment should not control the
production. gathering, process
ing or sale of natural gas prior
to it's entry into an interstate
transmission line"
Price Authority Given FPC.
In the Phillips petroleum case,
the Supreme Court last June
gave the Federal Power Commis-
sion authority to regulate the
price of all natural gas which
moves in interstate commerce
from the wellhead to the con-
Sumer.
On imports, the commission
concluded that "in the interest OF
national defense" crude and
residual (fueD oil imports be
kept in the proportion that they
bore in 1854 to domestic produc-
ton.
In proposing to continue this
balance. the commission also said
any substantial increase in i'm
ports might seriously narm Cne
domestic fuel industry.
Coal Industry Ailing.
1t said serious unemployment
and business distress" exist in
the coal industry and recon-
mended that an interdepart-
mental committee continue to de-
velop programs to alleviate these
conditions.
The coal industry has been
complaining about stiff compe-
tition from oil and natural gas.
The commission proposed that
the Federal and State govern
ments conduct a cooperative
study to determine what re-
search and development could
be undertaken"
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Biggest Atomic Blast
OF Series Postponed
by the Associoted Press

LAS VEGAS, New, Feb. 26.-
The third and perhaps most
potent blast of the 1855 atomic
test series, scheduled for pre-
dawn today, was called of late
last night because of adverse
weather.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion had completed preparations
for the 500-foot tower blast on
Yucca Flat at 5:35 am, but
cloud and wind conditions be-
came worse during the night.
The shot, originally scheduled
to open the series February Is.
was expected to pack a wallop
of close to so kilotons, or two
and one-half times the power Of
the nominal A-bomb. A weather
briefing will be held today on
chances Of firing it tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Reds Have a Head Start
On German Reorminq

BONN, Germany. Feb. 26 (P.
Communist East Germany has
a big head start on West Ger
many in rearmament.
The East German army
officially called the Kasernierte
Volkspolizei barracks peoples S
police)-numbers seven divisions
totaling 10000. In addition,
the Communists have 10000
other men in air, naval and
security formations attached to
their ground forces.
This Soviet-trained force has
carried out infantry training
since 1949, The West German
government says the EaSt'S
equipment now includes 1880
tanks and armored cars, 2,l70
artillery pieces and grenade
throWers.
Communist leaders threaten
to expand this force to $1,000
men as part of a Red NATO"
if West Germany rearms.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Mass Evacuation Is Called
Best Strotegyf H-Bomb Drops
Civil Defense Chief Says Size of Area
To Be Affected Is Only Question

no means confront a hopeless
situation.
There are things - many
simple, some complex-that we
can do to prevent casualties, to
minimize property damage, and
preserve freedom.
Plans Expanded.
Mr.. Peterson also testified that
civil defense plans had been re-
shaped and expanded as more
massive and destructive hydro
gen bombs have replaced earlier
atomic weapons.
Three and four years ago I'VE
were told We might get Is min
utes Of warning" before a sur
prise enemy bombing, he said.
Now, he said,, improved radar
detection nets and communica-
tions should provide several
hours advance notice.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
BY the Assoeio'sd Press

NASSAU, the Bahamas. Feb.
26.-A row over invitations to
the banquet for Princess Mar
garet in Nassau marred this
islands welcome for her today.
The Princess, sister Of Queen
Elizabeth II, sailed into Nassau
Harbor this morning aboard the
yacht Britannia. 1t is her last
stop on a month-long good will
tour of the British Caribbean
islands.
Bahamas House of Assembly
members and a Nassau news
paper have attacked government
officials who arranged the well
coming program here. The
House of Assembly will consider
next week a communication say
ing the house was "flagrantly
ignored" in invitations to Mon
day banquet honoring the Prin-
cess.
The communication by Loran
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Hurricane Margaret Brewing
Over Bids to Meet Princess

Pyfrom, senior member for the
district of Long Island, said
chairmen Of boards and heads
of organizations were given prec-
edence over assembly members
so that several constituencies
will not even be represented"
In a heated session the assem-
bly, overruled the speaker, A. H.
Pritchard, when he ruled against
receiving the communication.
One member demanded he re-
sign.
The governor, the Earl of Ran
furly, told newsmen yesterday
that however the people may
disagree" with the invitation list,
he had tried his best to spread
the net as much as could"
The governor said every men,
ber of the House was invited to
a cocktail party for the princess
tonight and more than so per
cent" also will attend the BAN
ouet.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
By the Associoied Press

Mass evacuation of civilians
from target areas of hydrogen
bombs was listed today as the
best known method fer protec-
tion by Civil Defense Admini-
strator Val Peterson.
In my mind. there is no ques-
ton as to whether or not we
will plan for the evacuation of
people in Our target cities"
Peterson told a Senate Armed
Services subcommittee public
hearing.
1.-The only question is how
large an area we will evacuate,"
he said. adding:
Those people who live and
work near probable aiming
point for thermonuclear weapons
cannot hope to survive even in
shelters-if they are there when
the bomb goes Off"
Mr.. Peterson, fianked by half
a dozen of his civil defense
aides and advisers. warned that
too much attention may be GEN.
tering now on the dangers of
death or damage from radioac-
tive fall-out from the terrible
new weapons.
Huge Danger Area.
He referred to the widely
publicized announcement Febru-
ary Is by the Atomic Energy
Commission that fallout danger
from a single blast could con-
tinue for a long period over an
area of $4,000 square miles where
winds could carry the dangerous
particles.
A bulletin to all civil defense
leaders said about 1000 square
miles would have been so severe
ly contaminated that survival
would depend upon the most
prompt protective measures"
Soldering as it must be to
consider the fall-out threat" Mr..
Peterson said, many millions of
our citizens face the greater
perils of blast and fire"
One note of optimism ap-
peared at the end of his prepared
testimony.
staggering as these problems
may seem. and I would not at
tempt to minimize them-we by
Evening star., 1955-02-26
$40 Tax-Cut Bill,
Passed by House,
Faces Senate Fight
Humphrey to Testify
Monday; Byrd Thinks
Move Will Be Defeated
By Robert K. Welsh

Trouble lies ahead for the
House-approved bill providing a
$40 personal income tax cut.
The measure is in the Senate.
A highly critical finance COM
mittee plans to take it up Mon
day and perhaps tear it apart.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton and the Republican con-
gressional leadership I1everthe-
less suffered q hard blow in the
House yesterday, in more ways
than one, despite extremely
close margins of defeat.
BY successive votes of 1877 to
1872 and 210 to 205, opponents
lost in attempts to kill the
Democratic sponsored plan for
a $40 income tax credit to tax
payers and dependents starting
next January l. Then, on a
242 to ITS vote, the House
passed the overall bill. This
contains also the administra-
tion-requested sections to ex-
tend for one year the present
rates on corporation income
taxes and various excise levies.
Rayburn Angry.
But House Republican leaders
and the White House may have
more difficulty recovering from
a verbal lashing by Speaker Ray
burn. SO far as future bipartisan
harmony is concerned. The
Speaker voiced anger because
some Republicans had hurled
such words as "blackjacking"
and "irresponsibility" and vote
buying" at Democratic advo-
Gates Of the income tax cut.
Il am in no shoddy DEAL" he
grimly told the House. Il am
not trying to blackjack anybody
or trying to buy any votes. You
who have made those statements
will live to regret it."
Whether or not the course Of
House and White House Coop
Grafton runs reasonably smooth
from now on, the Senate course
of the House adopted tax bill
seethed with uncertainty.
Byrd Predicts Defeat.
Senate Finance Committee
Chairman Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia called for testimony
Monday by Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey.
Senator Byrd, who opposes the
reduction, announced he would
try to get a committee vote on
the bill, then to bring it before
the Senate next week. He said
he believes the committee will
strike out the tax cut.
But Senator George, Demo-
crat, Of Georgia, on whom Sena-
(See TAXES. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Gas Station Worker
FeIIed, Feigns Coma;
Robbery Nets S1O6
Purse Containing S32
Snutehed by Young Boy,
Womon Tells Police

A filling station attendant who
was struck with a board and
robbed of his wallet containing
So early today feigned uncon-
sciousness as his assailant rifled
the cash register of $l00, police
reported.
Donald Novak, "a, night at
tendant at Fenwick's Texaco
station. Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, told
this story to police:
He said that at about AIS am.
he went to investigate a noise
in the stations fabrication room
and was met by a colored man
wearing an Army parka who
struck him with a board.
Beaten on Head.
Mr.. Novak put up losing
fight as his assailant kept beat
ing him on the head. On being
knocked down, he pretended to
be unconscious, and the attacker
took his wallet.
The man then went to the
cash register. Failing to open
it by pressing the keys, he took
a tire iron and forced the drawer
open. He then fled.
Mr.. Novak was treated for a
cut scalp at Providence Hospital
and was released.
Purse With $32 Snatched.
At about 8:45 pm. yesterday.
a purse with about $32 was
snatched from Miss MENDOZA M.
Lindner, "a, of 496 E street S.W.,
police said.
She was walking in the 900
block of E street, she told in
vestigating officers, when a col
ored boy, about II or IL years
old, snatched her purse and ran
through an alley where he was
Joined by another youth.
The first boy was about 4 feet.
10 inches tall, she said, and wore
a white leather jacket. She said
her pocket book contained a
Navy Department pass and
other personal papers.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Pay Bill Is Returned
As Senate Opposes
Tax-Free Allowance
Conferees Told to Cut
$3.50 After PIeo by
Monroney, BurkIey
By Cecil HoIIond

Legislation calling for so
per cent pay raise for members
of Congress today was headed
back for a Senate-House confer
ence after the Senate unexpect-
edly rebelled against proposed
$3.50 tax-free expense fund.
Senators communing with
their conSciences and fearing
the back -home feelings of the
voters yesterday rejected by a
voice vote the compromise bill
giving them a $500 increase in
pay-from $4,000 to $22,500.
Then by a vote of So to z,
the Senate ordered the legisla-
ton back into conference with
the Senate conferees instructed
to delete the. section calling for
the $3.50 accountable expense
fund over and above the $22,50O
salary.
Approved in House.
BY contrast, the House earlier
had approved the whole package
by a voice vote. 1t acted and
had the legislation before the
Senate within 20 minutes after
convening at noon, the 20 min
utes including the usual opening
prayer.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
Of Tennessee. called up the COM
promise bill in midafternoon for
what most Senators expected was
overwhelming approval after a
bit of dissenting oratory for the
record.
The compromise seemed mov-
ing along swimmingly until UP
rose Senator Monroney, Dem
ocrat. of Oklahoma. A shock of
graying hair falling over his
forehead, Senator Monroney
said he was terribly disap-
pointed" and lashed out at the
tax-free expense item as IAN
other gimmick" and "a tax-free
device, broadly and carelessly
defined"
Free Haircuts.
TIN getting tired Of being
told about free haircuts," said
Senator Monroney. referring to
one senatorial privilege. I'D ra-
ther pay for my haircut. They
(See PAY, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Marion MoseIey CoIIopses
After Conviction in Staying
2d-Degree Murder
Verdict Returned:
lnsonity PIeo FoiIs
By Richard Rodgers

Mrs. Marion Janice Moseley,
recently turned Is. collapsed
yesterday after a jury of II men
and one woman found her guilty
of second-degree murder in the
strangling death of her 6-year-
old half-sister.
The verdict, brought in at the
Rockville MD Courthouse
after 4 hours and % minutes
deliberation, rejected a defense
contention that the child bride
was insane at the time of the
killing in their Rockville home
last November 16.
The second degree verdict
also rejected the States asser-
ton that it was a plain, cold
blooded, brutal, atrocious mur-
der" of Katherine Nadine Ban
mister.
Sentencing was deferred until
her lawyers prepare pleas for
leniency. The maximum SEN
tence is 18 years imprisonment,
as opposed to possible death on
the gallows had the jury found
her guilty of first-degree murder.
Descriptions Conflict.
In their summationS. States
Attorney Alger Y. Barbee and
his assistant, Leonard T. Hardy,
described her in vastly differ
ent view than that of her law
yers, Walter Moorman and Bar
nard T. Welsh.
Deriding her testimony that
she "blacked out" before killing
the child, Mr.. Hardy charged
sit was plain, cold-b -blooded, bru-
tai, atrocious murder
1T doesn't do to say, as the
average layman says. She must
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Russian Doctor Predicts Elixir
Will ProIong Life Span to $50

arteriosclerosis, many nervous
ailments and certain types Of
heart disease would be practical
ly wiped out.
The doctor said the elixir
would not only benefit the
nervous and vascular systems
but have a marked outward ef-
feet on the body as a whole. I'VE
will meet people and have
trouble telling whether they are
80 or 70 years DID," he declared.
DR.. Klosovsky also forecast
great strides in the field of en-
docrinology. He contended that
it will be possible to transplant
vital glands and also to rejuve-
nate them with the aid of hor-
none preparations. One result,
he declared, will be the virtual
disappearance Of gray-haired
and bald people.
Evening star., 1955-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 (NANA) =.
"A Russian doctor predicts that
the human life span will double
the Scriptural three score and
10 years before the end OF the
century.
B. Klosovsky, associate mem
ber of the Soviet Unions Acad-
emy of Medical Science, antici-
pates development of an elixir
of life" which will be available
at any drug store. 1t would per-
NIT people to lead useful lives
until they are 120-l50 years old.
In DR.. Klosovsky's view, the
elixir would stimulate the growth
and health of capillaries feeding
the brain and nerve cells and
prevent thickening and harden
ing of artery walls. In this way.
he claims, high blood pressure.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Bonn Socialists
Rally 10 Block
Arms Treaties
Ratification Expected
Despite Opposition;
Night Session Likely
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BONN, Germany. Feb. 26.-
Opposition Socialists rallied their
forces today for a last ditch
but apparently hopeless-strug-
gle to block the Paris treaties re-
arming West Germany.
As the battle over ratification
entered its third day, lawmakers
faced the prospect of an all
night session before reaching a
vote. All hope for French ap-
proval of German sovereignty
and rearmament rested on the
outcome.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
seemed certain of victory in his
drive to push the pacts through
the Bundestag, lower house of
the West German Parliament.
Socialists Confer.
The Socialists virtually con-
ceded defeat in advance by sum-
moning party chiefs to a con-
ference Immediately after the
close of debate Ito consider the
new political situation"
There was no clear indication
when the final vote might come.
Using tactics of long speeches
and frequent Interruptions, OPP
ponents Of the pacts have de-
layed the proceedings SO much
that today's schedule showed a
big backlog of speakers.
Although the Bundestag rare
ly sits after midnight, the gov
eminent. anxious for quick rati-
flcation, was ready to continue
the debate into Sunday morning
if necessary to reach an end at
this sitting.
Final Appeals Due.
The Bundestag was scheduled
to take a semifinal vote after
all sections OF the treaties have
been discussed. Then MI. Ade-
nauer and Socialist Party Chief
Erich Ollenhauer were to make
their last bid for support before
the final ballot.
If approved. the ratification
laws must be returned to the
Bundesrat upper house, for
final action before being sent to
Theodor Heuss for his
Only the Saar agreement faced
\ close squeeze among the four
treaty laws before the Bunde-
stag.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Belt Road Plan
ProbeDefended
ByChairn1an
Senator Murray Sees
No Violation of
Maryland Rights
By George Beyeridqe

Chairman Murray of the Sem
ate Interior Committee today
said the committees probe Of
road proposals in Maryland and
District parts of Rock Greek Park
is "in no way involved" with an
invasion of Maryland's State
rights.
AS public hearings resumed,
the Montana Democrat retail
ated to direct challenge laid
down by Maryland officials yes
terday as to Congress right TO
intervene at this point in con-
struction Of the intercounty belt
road through Maryland Park.
The States legal position was
stated in strong terms by Gov.
McKeldin. Attorney General c.
F. Sybert and other State off,
cials, backed up by Maryland's
Republican Senators Beall and
Butler.
Their position was that while
Rock Greek Park was extended in
Maryland as a joint Federal
State effort. it is part of Mary
lands park system. They con-
tended Congress can take no ac-
tion to alter rules jointly agreed
upon for the park'e development
without Maryland's full concur
renee.
Part of System.
Senator Murray said today
that Rock Greek Park, both in
the District of Columbia and as
extended into Maryland, is part
of our national park system" AS
to the inquiry, he added, 1.-The
sovereignty of Maryland is in no
way involved"
His statement preceded testi-
mony by about a dozen witnesses
lined up to urge approval of
resolution, introduced by Senator
Murray, which would have the
effect of:
l. Directing the National Cap
ital Planning Commission to
withdraw approval it has given
for Maryland's belt road to cut
through Rock Greek Park ex-
tended between Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Forest Glen in Mary
land.
2. Requiring congressional ap-
proval for any new road to be
built within the Washington part
of Rock Creek Park.
The controversy results in
large part from long-range plans
of the Maryland State Roads
Commission to build a road from
the belt freeway, outside the
Maryland park. southwark to-
ward the wide Washington park
section.
Hidden Back Door,"
Former Senator Gerald P.
Nye, leader of a citizens COM
mittee opposing the road.
charged today that the belt
route through the Maryland park
is purely hidden back door"
that would permit the road
builders main desire ito build a
high-speed expressway through
the length of Rock Creek Park
to downtown Washington.
He said the road builders have
never deviated from this con-
tinuing plan" which would "ul-
timately destroy all of Rock
Creek Park in Washington"
Mr.. Nye charged that the State
Roads Commission, in fact. has
no real interest in the proposed
belt freeway planned to COM
pletely encircle Washington and
(See BELT ROADS, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1955-02-26
IS in SudIers Wells
FeIIed by Fumes
BY The Assoeiofed Press

WOLVERHAMPTON, England,
Feb. 26.-Fifteen members of
Sadlers Wells Theater Ballet
Company were rushed to a hos
pital last night, suffering from
carbon-monoxide poisoning.
A spokesman said the dancers
were rehearsing in a drafty room
and shut the windows. Fumes
from a coke stove filled the room
and members of the troupe COL
lapsed.