davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

triples by Jack Colley and Phil
Yontz. Chad Moore's single was
the only other safety.
Summerfield got only two hits
off Jackson and Rex including
Wehr's home run, as Caldwell
took a 80 decision. Rex poled
two doubles from the victors
while Dave Thomas and Tom
Yontz, lit triples to pace 4
seventh attack.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
AT SUMNER SCHOOL

Joe Parrish, farmer and G.. l.
on the farm training instructor
of Caldwell route 5, is attending
summer school at Ohio State
university, Columbus. Mr.. Par
rish is taking an agricultural
course.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
ColdWeII rims
Buffalo ia

The Caldwell Babe Ruth team
defeated Buffalo by a score of
ia last Thursday on the local
diamond Dave Ferguson and
Bob Chicwak shared pitching
duties for the winners, who were
outhit 7-6.
Tuesday, July II, Caldwell
won a 90 forfeit game from
Belle Valley when the later was
unable to field a team of nine
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
EXHIBITS ARE DUE

Associate Agent a. Paul JON
ard reminded All club members
today that state fair entries are
due at the county extensions
office not later than August /.
Any 4-H'er in the county who
has something they want to ex-
hibit should contact Jonard i'm
nediately.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Two From Noble County Take Exams For
Appointment To Three Military Academies

Congressman John Henderson announced today in Washing
ton that thtyseven from Oho 18th
District authorized to participate examinations held
appointments West Point Annapolis and the Air
The examinations at $50 Monday morning
Hancock School Building in GAINESVILLE and the Post Office
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Lille Leaguers Split Pair OF Close Games;
Bow To Dexter 6-4, Top SunmerfieId 3

The Caldwell Little Leaguers split of close last
week. bowling TO Dexter City Ga Wednesday edgng
merfield 3-2 Friday.
In the Dexter Marvin Jackson Gerald
hes ball but walks and Caldwell
Sullivan winning pitcher allowed only three hits Including
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Noble County AII-Siar Babe Ruth Team
To Compete In Disirid pIay-0n, Thursday

The Noble County ASar Babe Ruth league team has been
selected to participate the district tournament which will
at the City Park, Cambridge, Thursday, July 81.
The Noble county will play 800 o'clock Thursday night
against Newark American in the playoffs the
event the local team should win they win Cambridge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

Pictured above is plane which made forced landing
the Ada Hf farm Caldwell Saturday afternoon
The amphibian plane, Republic by the
Fawe Fast Freight Company, of Lynchburg, Va, and
plloted by T. Putney of the city Puney pilot for
ten and employee of the freight forced
down due to engine trouble around 800 Saturday He
enroute to Cleveland business trip plane will
be torn down and rucked Of its location
Evening star., 1955-07-31

What rich aroma this new drink has! And it's
fii-bodied, satisfying. You can enjoy this new
coffee flavor beverage straight, or with cream and
sugar, all day long, without fear.
You make coffee flavor Postum instantly, right in
the cup. Just add boiling water and stir. There isn't
taut nerve sleepless hour headache in it. 1t can't
make you nervous, irritable because it doesn't have
single speck Of caffein in it.
Why not do this?
You it to yourself and to your family to try this
wonderful caein-fee beverage not just once but for
30 consecutive days. After ALL you can't expect to free
yourself from the accumulated effect Of habit Of years
in two or three days, or even week.
Of course, if you're one Of the many people who
Evening star., 1955-07-31

don't care for the taste of coffee remember that regn
lar Instant Postum is still available. Regular has dis
tinctive taste all its own
Your grocer has both Havors-regutar and Imitation
Coffee Flavor. So inexpensive. too compared with
coffee-t costs less than penny cup.
Sotry Instant Postum for at least 20 days-ake this
one step that may make real difference in your every
day Ife-every waking hour every sleeping hour.
Don't let another day go by without giving fair
trial to this satisfying caein-free beverage-nstant
Postum See if you don't feel better Act better Look
better!
Start the 3Oday Instant Postum test today The In
slant Postum Beverages are fine products Of General
Foods. Postum is registered trademark.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

L rich-or the happy y-go-lucky. Every woman needs
fun. almost as much as she needs food!
Fun keeps you feeling young. looking young. And
you should keep in mind, especially if you have
.:sn..y, that fun makes you fun to be with.
Butt fyoure like all TOO many women today-napoe
you're missing Om...
Perhaps each day seems alike to you gray, and
;. yes, a little grim. You do the same monotonous
chores You almost drag yourself from one task to
another.
You feel yourself iitaed by little things Even your
children's laughter perhaps tends to make you edg
and annoyed. And what makes it worse that under
meath you know there's really good-natured, even-te-
pered yOa
It's difficult to understand why this gradual change
has come about, leaving you feeling so ''in-be-
tween."
No, you're not really sick
You tell yourself that you're not really SICK SO you
actually can't blame your health But you're far from
being really we'll
Uaighf comfort you 10 know that youSe NOT the only
one who feels wrong day after day. Millions Of people
have the very experience They're missing out on
fun, too-and they don't know why, either.
After ALL it just wouldn't occur to the average per-
that anything as simple the cafein habit may
have marked effect on the way he feels
Yet. without realizing it, you may be one Of the mil
lions bothered by the ca6ein in coffee or tea
Your doctor would tell yOu...
Your doctor would be the first to tell you that, for some
women. one Of the worsf offenders against the human
nervous system is cafein.
The Of this strong stimuant day after day, week
after week. may make you tired, dragged out nerv-
ous, irritable.
However. if you're addicted to this habit there's
hope!
There's no reason in the world why you can't get
yourself in tune again, begin to feel you'd like to.
You replace bad habit with good one
You switch from cafein-heayy drinks to a new, won
derful hot beverage
Imitation Coffee Flavor Instant Postum, available
for the first hnsei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

on Hannibal to spray you
flowers"
GAS for moving furniture or 9
Isnowbound car. just have Han.
inibal put her stout head against
anything heavy and she viii
push it wherever you want it.
"Of course the salesman ad.
mitted, Hannibal does have. q
few personal habits that yor
have to cater to-"
One of her habits turned out
to be a hearty breakfast and
dinner with the days feeding
consisting of one bushel of kale
one bushel of carrots, 10 to IL
quarts of oats and bale of hay
which she alternately uses as a
bed and an in-between snack
at present grocery rates this
would add up to $42 a week.
Hannibal also is concerned
about her complexion and there
is nothing she likes more than q
nice oily skin. The other day /,
took four men two hours to give
her a beauty treatment using two
pounds Of pure lanolin.
With an eye to the future, the
salesman said.
"As a pet, Hannibal can last
IA life time, living as long as l0(
years. And before you know Il
she will be full grown, a com
Portable 1000 pounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Here's q Borgoin in Pets
In the Big, Economy Size

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 20 (P)
Anybody want to buy an ele-
Iphant? The John Wanamakel
Department Store has one on
sale for $4,995.
TITS a bargain" the salesman
said, Hannibal originally cost
1900, but we reduced the price
in line with the stores two-day
Christmas season sale"
A department store official
said the young elephant was
purchased in keeping with the
store pet shops motto that 1t
handles anything from a guppy
to a gorilla. but the animals
king sized appetite prompted the
decision to seek a quick sale.
At this point. Hannibal, whose
IA months and $50 pounds make
her just a tot among pachyderms
lifted her trunk and trumpeted
1T sounded like Louis Armstrong
blowing through a fog.
Just think Of who you could
be If Hannibal was yours" the
salesman declared. you would
be the only private owner Of ar
elephant in the United States
II bet you would be surprised
at all the things you can do with
AN elephant" he added. Sup
pose your garden hose breaks
All you have TO do is set out q
dozen pals Of water, then cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Who Is Garland Gray?

Since release of virginia's controversial Gray
Commission report dealing with public school
segregation, much has been said and written
about its recommendations.
Little has been told about the personality of
the man who headed the 80 lawmakers who made
up the commission.
Reporter Alex R. Preston went to Waverly,
Va, to interview State Senator Garland Gray in
his home surroundings
Banker, owner OF some 10000 acres, politician
and phianthropist, Senator Gray may be
Governor some day.
An account of Mr. Gray's personal and public
life will be given to The Stars readers in two
articles appearing tomorrow and Sunday.
To start delivery of The Evening and Sunday
Star, telephone Sterling 3-5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
.1l.8 Million Wives
At Work in 1855
Set u. S. Record
BY the Associated Press

The Census Bureau said today
that the number of working
wives reached a new high of
l1.8 million in 1855.
This was an increase of 500, 900
over the previous year. The
Census Bureau said the principal
factor seemed to be a sharp in
crease in the proportion Of mar
ried women assisting in the sup
port of the family.
The report added the number
of married women in the popu-
lation has been rising steadily.
Meanwhile. the report said. the
number of single women in the
labor force declined to some 81
million in 1855, a drop Of 800. 900
from the year before and of IL
million from the average number
of single women in the labor
force in the early postwar years.
This trend. the Census Bureau
said. reflects both the larger
number of single women now
going to college and the fact
that increased marriages have
reduced the number OF single
women in the population.
The number of single men in
the labor force rose slightly in
the last two years-some $4,000
to a level of about 8.3 million
in 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
T rain Wrecks Car,
Driver Only Bruised

COCKEYSVILLE, Md, Dec
% (SpeciaD-A Washington
bound express train hit a car al
"a grade crossing here today
dragged it 100 feet along tn.
tracks and demolished it. Tit
driver escaped with cuts anc
bruises.
Lonnie Price, "a. of Jockeys
willie, the driver. was pinned in
side the car and had to be ex'
|tricated by the train crew.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
Itrain-headed for Baltimore ant
Washington from Harrisburg
Pa. stopped a quarter-mile dowr
the tracks before crewmen coult
go back to help Mr.. Price.
Mr.. Price had started to drive
across the tracks after waiting
for q local train to pass. Tht
express was just behind the loca
on another track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Stevenson Fovored, l5tol RED Guns She'll
In Poll Of Top Democrats QuemV Area
Governors and Party Leaders Warned
MARGINS Could Vanish Before Convention

venson, Kefauver and Harri-
man"
And this is what they're say
ing about the other candidates,
Mrs Myrtle Mcintyre. New
Hampshire national committee
woman: II don't think anybody
can touch Kefauver in New
Hampshire"
! George Sandlin. Texas State
chairman: ''Lausche has q
slight edge now on Stevenson
with Kefauver third. Hartman
fourth.
Michael H. Prendergast. New
York State chairman: The party
has many good men and were
proud Of them, but I'm convinced
that the Governor tHarriman)
lis in the front rank"
And down in West Point, Miss
Tom Tubb. the State chairman
Ipondered the question and said.
out of that crew tKe.
fauver. Stevenson. Hartman OF
Lausche). Stevenson would nt
the strongest. But ! don't be.
lieye any of them would be the
Democratic choice"
| Mr.. Tubb's prediction:
II sort of look for Senator
Lyndon johnson or Senator
Richard Russell. Lightning car
strike. you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Shortcut Set
'On Rail Rise
BY the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission today authorized TIT
railroad industry to pursue
shortcut method in seeking
n per cent freight rate increase
which the railroads want to make
effective February 8.
However, the commission
cautioned the carriers that the
increase would be subject to pro-
test by the shipping public anc
possible blocking by the 1CC
depending on what develops be-
tween now and the proposed ef'
fective date.
Acting ICC Chairman J. Mon
roe johnson told the industry
earlier this week that the tight
time schedule proposed for the
shortcut plan was clearly in.
adequate" and that all develop
ments must be dealt with by the
commission as they arise.
The railroads propose simply
to file higher tariffs, effective
February 9, with hearings tt
follow on the reasonableness O.
1.-THE increase. This Is short-cu
plan by comparison with thu
usual procedure of applying foI
an increase and then havinl
hearings before any increase il
actually made.
The proposed 7 per cent ris'
In rates would bring the rail
roads an estimated $500 million
Ia year additional revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

declarations Of interest in avoid
ing atomic warfare.
They rejected even then, how
ever, all Of his efforts and all OF
the arguments advanced by Sec
rotary of State Dulles for bring
ing up the problems of the satel-
lite countries at the Geneva
meeting.
Subsequently. at the Big -Four
Foreign Ministers meeting al
Geneva In october November
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
served notice that the Soviets
would never abandon their East
German puppet regime to the
fate of all German free elections
Mr.. Dulles became pretty well
convinced then that the Soviets
were extremely sensitive to any
maneuver which would tend tc
increase freedom in the satellite
countries or weaken in any way
the hold of Red leaders on the
captive peoples in the Iron Cur
tain area.
Whatever else 1t may mean
the attack on Mr.. Eisenhower
today appears to At into thai
pattern,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

'lomats-even those sympathetic
to the Israeli point Of view -
should throw UP their hands. Or
that in the general chorus OF
condemnation, Mr.. Sharett re-
turned from Washington empty
handed. Even Israelis are ask
ing themselves at this point what
in the world their leaders are
trying to do.
The criticism here, to be sure
is largely confined to Mr.. Ber
Gurion's sense of timing. Most
Israelis believe that 81 incidents
during the last year, in which
Syrian machineguns and shore
batteries fired on Israeli fishing
boats on Lake Tiberius, provide
ample justification for retalia.
ton. They point out that each
of these incidents was duly re-
ported to the United Nations
Truce Commission, without re.
suits. And since Lake Tiberiu:
lies wholly in Israeli territory
they argue that the Israeli gov.
eminent has clear obligation
to protect the lives and property
of its citizens.
Accepting all this, the decision
to attack the Syrian positions
at Tiberius has been denounced
by a leading Israeli newspaper
Continued on Page A-4, Col. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

Christmas message in which Mr.
Eisenhower spoke of prayers fol-
freedom in Eastern Europe.
Mr.. Khrushchev's attack on
the President indicates the
satellite front is an extremely
sensitive one for the Soviets
This in turn suggests they may
in fact be confronted with
greater problems of maintaining
Communist control there thar
the West knows about in detail
Authorities were not particu-
ilarly impressed initially by MIR
Khrushchev's boasts Of more
powerful atomic weapons. The
propaganda line of a powerful
Soviet Union standing confident
and powerful in a world of wan
ing capitalism is one which Mos
COW has been developing with
great enthusiasm in recent
ImonthS-eyen before the Sum-
init conference at Geneva last
July.
Mr.. Khrushchev and Soviet
Premier Nikolai Bulganin met
Mr.. Eisenhower at the Summit
conference and professed to bt
greatly impressed with the sin
icerity of his statements about
peace and disarmament and hi:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Middle East ENJOYS
Recalled to Britain

LONDON, Dec. 20 fP.-For-
eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd has
summoned home Britain's en-
voys in the turbulent Middle
East for consultations next week
the Foreign Office announced
today.
The action by Britain's new
Foreign Secretary indicated Mid
die Eastern affairs will figure
prominently in the discussion
later next month when Prime
Minister Eden and Mr.. Lloyo
travel to Washington to meet
President Eisenhower and Sec
rotary of State John Foster
Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
SEQ Skirmish Also
Reported OFF Motsus

TAIPEI, Formosa. Dec. 20 tP1
Red China's mainland guns to-
day heavily bombarded Quemoy
and pounded an island in the
Matsu group where a sea skirm-
ish also was reported. official
accounts said.
The Defense Ministry said 1871
shells rained down this after
noon on Quemoy and Little Que
moy. across Formosa Strait. II
one OF the heaviest Red bar.
lrages OF the year. 1t was the
third straight day that Red guns
had pounded the Quemoy area.
The Red artillery from ths
Imainland and from the ada.
cent port OF Annoy lapsed inte
silence under heavy counter fire
from the Nationalist offshore Is.
land stronghold. the communi.
que said.
| The ministry said Red guns or
the mainland fired seven shell:
lat tiny Kaoteng, most exposed
island in the Matsu group 10(
miles northwest of Formosa. Il
asserted no damage was caused
i The official Central New.
Agency reported Nationals
patrol craft clashed last night
with Red gunboats of Kaotenf
and routed them in an hour Ions
battle.
The agency said 1t was toe
dark to determine II any Of tht
Communist gunboats were hit.
The Defense Ministry made M
mention of any sea clash but
said Nationalist warships west Of
Matsu. main island in the group
exchanged shots with Rec
ground guns on tiny Hsimuyl
| Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Scientist Hits
Deficiency Of
u. 5. Schools
Graduates Untruined
For College Work,
Says Dr.. Waterman
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Star stan Correspondent

ATLANTA. Dec. 29.-Dr. Allan
r. Waterman. director Of the
National Science Foundation
Washington, says this country's
need Of trained scientists is be-
coming more and more critical
And DR.. Waterman says the
fault lies at all levels Of Ameri-
can education, especially in the
secondary schools, which, he
declared. are not turning out
graduates competent to profit by
scientific education in colleges.
Meanwhile, the Soviet Union
lis graduating twice as many
technical specialists in some
fields. DR.. Waterman says.
DR.. Waterman gave his views
at a conference of the Ameri-
car Association for the Advance
ment of Science today.
Future Crisis Seen
The situation, he pointed out
has caused alarm for some time
Now various organizations are
trying to put their fingers on the
cause of the condition which
DR.. Waterman said. threatens tt
get lot worse before it gets
better.
DR.. Waterman said students
are being turned out of high
schools quite unprepared for col
Ilege engineering, science ane
mathematics.
+ Only about half the Nation!
high schools offer both chemis'
try and physics and a fourth o,
them offer neither. So in 1856
only 40 percent of the high
school students studied physics
whereas in the secondary schools
of Russia almost half Of all in
struction time was devoted u
science and mathematics. DR.
Waterman said.
/ Responsibility for the secon'
Diary school deficiency, DR.
Waterman said, is on the loca
level. In the present crisis, HI
emphasized. each communit.
should try to provide science
teachers. There lies anothsr diff
flculty. There are. far from
enough qualified science teacher,
and it is likely there will bt
fewer. DR.. Waterman said.
Cites Waning Aid
| Federal support Of education
he pointed out. seems about owe
on a large scale. 1t has chief!
consisted of payments to veter'
ans under the Gil Bill. Thes'
will end next year. Even foI
Korean veterans the peak O
payments is passed. This means
much more difficulty even fol
qualified students to go on Il
higher studies.
OF the 1897 million of Fedora
support OF undergraduate stu
dents last year only "a per cen
went for the support of scienct
students. Out of the $50 million
for graduate students. however
a little more than half went foI
those specializing in some branch
iof science.
There was widespread disbe'
lief two years ago when it frs
was charged that Russia was 81
far outstripping the United
States in the fields Of education
essential for both military ant
industrial progress. This wa
largely because of the firmly he'll
idea that American schools wer'
| Continued on Page "A, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

In some ways, Israells may be
easier to talk to than Egyptians.
But they are by no means less
stubborn in upholding their
viewpoint and often much quick
Ier to translate their ideas into
positive action.
BY Western standards, some
Iof these actions border on pure
insanity. The first response OF
Israel to the news that Egypt
was going to buy arms from the
Communists was understandable
enough. There was sympathy
for Israel's plea for Western
weapons to meet the new threat.
And much as they might deplore
the idea, there was even a GER
tain logic in thinly-veiled threats
of a preventive war, once it was
stipulated that the main reason
for Egypt to buy arms was to
destroy Israel.
There is far less understand
ing in che West of developments
that have taken place more re-
Gently. At one moment. Prime
Minister David Ben Gurion has
publicly renowned the thought
iof a preventive war. The next
he has sent Foreign Minister
Moshe Sharett to Washington to
conduct delicate negotiations for
military aid. Finally. he has
sent two companies of Israeli
troops charging over the Syrian
frontier for a raid in which
some Sc Syrians Including by
Arab accounts eight civilians)
were killed.
Small wonder II Western dip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
BULLE 7 IN
4-Motor Plane Crashes

DOVER, Ohio (P.-A four
mOtored airpIane crashed to-
day near West Chester in
SOuthe astern Tuscarawas
County, Ohio. State police
said a grocery operator re-
ported he saw the plane ex-
plode and catch fire as 1t hit
the ground in this hilIy Sec
ton of Southeastern Ohio.