davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
MARCIANO

COhtIAIucu from rage A-1S
plans at May meeting in Bos-
ton
Radzienda said it appeared
that the MIA will put out a new
rating IN few months following
some bouts which he under
stands the IBC is going to put
on" He added Then, the No.
l and 2 rated fighters naturally
Will fight for the championship. "
II the situation is cleared I'D
by September it will be surpris-
ing. When Gene Tunney quit
as unbeaten champ in 1923. they
didn't crown Max Schmeling as
his successor until 1890. Joe
Louis made his last defense in
l948 and retired in l949. AL
though Ezzard Charles was
made MIA champion in l949 he
wasn't recognized universally
until he beat back Louis come
+ 6oNh lAl 40OU.
Won't Try to Defend
+ If Marciano sticks with his
decision, and he says. IF Louis
couldn't make a successful come
back, I will not try" he will be
the only heavyweight champion
ever to win all of his pro fights
] Jim JeffrieS was unbeaten. de-
spite two draws, when he retired
in 1904. but he was knocked out
by Jack johnson in his 1910
comeback. Tunney quit and
never came back but he had lost
a bout as a light-heavy in 1922
to Harry Greb. Louis had been
knocked out by Schmeling in
1886, before he won the title. and
was beaten by Charles and
stopped by Marciano in come
back starts.
Marclano goes home to Brock
ton to spend more time with his
wife Barbara and 3 year old
daughter Mary Anne.
Actually l feel good" he said
Il weigh about 2l2, % pounds
over my fighting weight. and |
still have some good fights left
in me. But l think 1 would be
taking advantage of my family
II | tried to fight any more.
Even before the Archie Moore
night this last of six defenses,
september 81, 1850 l was think
ing of retirement. After the
fight I began to consider it seri-
ously. My wife and 1 discussed
it on our South American vaca-
ton and l promised to quit be-
fore May /.
It's Different Now
AT first. l was single. II
didn't make any difference then
But the baby changes things
Barbara is right. It's not right
for me to be away from home so
much. Every time l come home
/ have TO be introduced to the
baby. have new house for
four years and l have spent less
than $50 days in it.
Il want to be with the family.
play little golf and root for the
Red Sox. We're going to live in
Brockton, AL has a lot Of BUSH
ness offers we'll talk about later.
I've got lot of nice things that
are going to happen to me"
Marcianos purses for 40 fights
in which only six opponents have
gone the route. runs TO about
81 Z million including managers
cut and tax. He says he is
comfortable and not afraid of
the future"
Looking back on his career.
Msrciano still rated his first
fight with Jersey Joe Walcott.
september %, 1907, Wnen ne won
the title on a 18th round knock
out was his toughest.
"Walcott's left hook was the
hardest punch that ever hit me.
he said. I'll never forget the
three rounds of that fight when
i was bleeding. blind and hurt.
That's when you believe a bit
more"
And then as the conference
ended Marciano said:
so long for a while"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Middies WuIIop
Brown Nine, 1873

PROVIDENCE. R. l., April %
P.-Navy combined IL hits. six
walks and nine Brown errors for
a 1873 victory over the Bruins
here yesterday in an Eastern In
tercollegiate League game.
Navy IT, 002 lio-l6 IL .
Brown 00i Ol0 loo 3 10 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

New York 0IO 0aO 02O-5
Boston 600 600 lOl-1
Runs Berra, SEowron ~, Bauer
Howard, PierSall - Errors Gernert.
Buddin. Jensen. Bauer Runs batted in
Larsen. Bauer Howard 81 Hatton.
IWJ-base hits--Larsen. Skowron Home
run-HoWard Double playS-SkowrOn
70 Rlzzuto u SkcvTon: Larsen TO Nc
Dou0ald TO Skowron. Left on bases
New York. s: Boston z. Bases on balls
OF Larsen. 4; eff Brewer :, Struck
out--By Larsen, 3 by Brewer. 3 by
Susce. l. HitS--Of Brewer. in
innings: of SuSce. 3 in , innings Runs
and earned runs-Of Larsen. 81. off
Brewer. 81. off Susce, -. Hit by
pitcher-By Brewer Mantle winning
pitcher-Larsen t2-0l. Losing pitcher
Brewer (I-D. Umpires-Tabacchi Ste
vens Runge Rommel. Time-s:36. At
tendance-l2 636
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

THE EVENING STAR Ala
Washington, D C 80. .
SATURDAY, APRIL 20. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

IotaIs 80 Y 10 Totals 81 q 10
| Flied out for White in eth.
Singled for Brewer in eth.
3 Ran for Hatton in eth.
Flied out for Susce in It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

70 1880. A fal
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IN the family.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
North Carolina: The State Where
Jews Are Organized

sored educational seminars to
bring the teachers in contact with
known educators and to enable
them to learn more about Jewish
pedagogy. In recent years, this
program has been intensified. To-
gether with the North Carolina
Association of Rabbits and the
Mems Association, an entire week
is spent in Wildacres, now-famous
mountain estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. D. Blumentha1. Here, the rabbis
give prepared papers and a prom
inent Jewish educator is brought
in to spend a week in giving
courses on how to teach. These
weeks devoted to education and
leadership have yielded rich re-
wards in finer and more inspired
teachers.
To enable college students to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
St. Petersburg, Florida

continue with their studies, the
Association administers a loan
fund and a scholarship fund for
students at the University Of
North Carolina. It contributes
Judaica to the University Of North
Cardinals library and it main
tains membership in the State
Legislative Council. through
which it works for the passage Of
progressive legislation.
The latest project of the North
Carolina Association of Jewish
Women is the establishment of a
Home for the Jewish Aged in
North Carolina.
North Carolina Association
of Jewish Men
| At first, the men served merely
as chauffeurs for their wives,
whom they transported to meet
ings of the Association of Jewish
Women. However, after several
years, they realized that it would
be beneficial for the men to band
together also. They organized in
1880 with the purpose of further
ing Jewish fellowship and con-
tributing to the solution of the
blems confronting Jews
throughout the state. For several
years, they did little more than
meet at the same time the women
did and hear the guest speaker.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
CONTINUED from Page 81

NNOu4A1AUS0 4GO1A EoSS ~
1921, at time when the Jewish
population of the state was rather
small. It enabled Jewish women
to meet as Jews and to discuss
matters of interest to all. Each
year, an annual meeting is held at
which the organizations business
is conducted and a nationally
prominent speaker is heard. The
association early realized the i'm
portance of training the volunteer
teachers of the Sunday Schools
throughout the State, and spon-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
Proposed Safety Committee

the county for distribution to children and
their parents.
Ten thousand pamphlets Prevent
Murder on the Highways" were put on
cars and trucks the day before Labor Day
AS matter of fact the above was only
two of the more than 100 different things
accomplished in their safety crusade.
1t is an indication that it can be done
for what the people in Mercer county can
do, those in Noble county can do little
better.
The Noble county traffic safety COM
mittee should be encouraged in this move
and when the first public meeting is an
nounced, all adults, women and teenagers
included, should plan to attend.
AS a matter of fact, a concerted effort
will be made to get the women and teen
ager out for in them lies the success or
failure of such an undertaking.
1t is said that teenagers are the worst
offenders but maybe we have been missing
the boat and not soliciting their help in
curbing such evils.
Since it is firmly believed that teenagers
can be tremendous help in such an under
taking, every school will be contacted TO
have them turn out in force for this public
traffic meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22

The proposed safety traffic committee
for Noble county has many possibilities and
with the entire county taking an interest,
there is every reason to believe that the
permanent organization will become one
that is bound to get results
At the initial meeting Monday evening,
there were 81 people in attendance but each
represented different organization or
section of the county.
Temporary chairman Robert Whitcomb
presided for the first session with various
committees being appointed to complete
plans for the initial organizational meeting
which will be thrown open to the public.
A traffic safety organization such as
this means that all law enforcing officials
will finally be receiving full cooperation
from every citizen as they combine their
forces to cut down traffic accidents and
provide for the safety of ALL
A similar organization was formed in
Mercer county in the early part of 1854 and
it is amazing what they have accomplished
in the short space of less than two years.
For instance they edited and had 10000
pamphlets printed entitled violations In
Our County, Traffic Violations. These were
distributed at the county fair and again
later more were handed to all the schools in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
Id Pays Off Dividends

was no exception. The ranking Senior,
Monte Neuhart will graduate this year from
Batesville.
In a neighboring high school to Bates
vile, all the emphasis for the past few years
has been placed on basketball Although it
paid off in this particular department, what
will they have to show for it in the years to
come. Maybe trophy or two that will set
on shelf and gather dust but that is about
all.
Basketball is, of course, necessary sport
in any school but if they could take lesson
from Batesville and have both, that would
be an accomplishment.
Practically every member on the Bates
vile basketball team this year was an honor
student and that is something else you
seldom find
Just glance through the six weeks
scholastic standing of the county and local
schools when they are published and check
the number of seniors who make the grade.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22

Arnold Eugene Hannahs, graduate of
the Batesville high school in 1855, was
awarded a General Motors scholarship at
that time on the basis of his outstanding
scholastic achievement during his high school
career.
The sponsors of this scholarship must
have been gratified this week with the
announcement that Hannahs was one of 279
freshmen at Ohio University, Athens, who
made the Deans honor list for the fall
semester. He was also one of the few who
ranked exceptionally high on this list with
better than 3.5 average.
]. Lewis Stevens, principal of the Bates
vile high school, has long contended that
more stress should be placed on scholastic
achievement in the schools and he should
also be pleased with the results that he
attains in this department year after year.
In any scholarship test on a countrywide
basis, it is always the students from Bates
vile who take the honors and even this year
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
To Combine Their Talents

A four-eounty industrial development
group is being planned for Noble, Monroe,
Morgan and Washington counties with the
Marietta Chamber of Commerce taking the
initiative in forming such an organization.
Preliminary plans for this organization
have already been formed with President
S. Durward Hoag of the Marietta G. of c.
in charge.
bined unit would be to influence and give
encouragement to induce aluminium fabricat-
ing plants to come into the Ohio Valley.
Now that Monroe county has picked off
the plum in the location of the Oin Mathie-
son Chemical Corporation in the Clarington
area, they will probably see enough indus
trial expansion for the next two years but
the other fringing counties are hopeful that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22

they, too, might benefit from such plant.
The idea has been to influence other
aluminium fabricating plants to locate here
and thus be close to the main source or the
big plant at Clarington.
The idea, in ITSELF is very good for the
combined talent in these four counties from
an industrial angle should be tremendous.
Local industrial leaders have found out
that personal contact is SO necessary in
securing additional industries for this COM
munity and several trips are already being
planned with this thought in mind.
the balance and it is the hope that this
summer will result in brighter outlook for
the baby county of the state and the efforts
of few might result in benefits for many.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
THIS WEEK
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSON
Organization for Trade
COODeratiOn

In Washington, it is not very
fashionable to be in opposition
to internationalism. Because of
my attitude on trends in our
regulation of trade and tariffs,
/ may be more than somewhat
out of fashion. On closer consid-
Grafton, it seems to me that to
some who advocate that Con-
gress relinquish its authority
over tariffs, the Constitution of
the United States seems to have
gone out of style.
The Constitution specifically
declares that it shall be the res
possibility of the Congress to
exercise control over duties and
foreign trade. The courts in in
terpreting the Constitution have
been reluctant to favor undue
delegations of specific authority.
However, a bill is now before
the Congress to authorize United
States membership in an inter-
national body known as the Or
ganization for Trade Coopera-
ton. This organization would
take over the functions of reg
ulating trade among its member
Nations. To be exact, OTC would
administer another international
| entity known as the GAIT (Gen-
eral Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade) an agreement which
the Congress has never ratified.
| No matter how you stir this
international alphabet soup, the
enactment of this bill would res
ult in the delegation Of Congress
| ional authority to an interna-
tional organization wherein the
bargaining position of the United
States would be the same as any
other member Nation of the
organization.
I am sufficiently old-fashion-
ed to cling to the belief that the
interests of our people can be
represented best through the
processes of electing Congress
men and Senators and holding
them directly accountable for the
actions they take in the service
of their constituencies. Under
this system, it is not likely that
a responsible Congress-, as a mea-
sure of national policy, will say
to coal miners and pottery and
glass workers that they must be
deprived of their jobs, sell their
homes and leave their establish
ed communities because OF some
dubious international obligation.
II is no less irresponsible for the
Congress to accomplish the same
results because of decisions OF
an international organization to
which elected representatives in
the Congress have given such
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22

union on those seeking GER
tain federal offices.
ut was exercising the right
of free speech. The question
then might present itself as to
whether Or not what the union
did was in fact make a con-
tribution.'
''This might be important if
the union were charged with
making a contribution 1t is
not"
In commenting on this rul-
ing the Ithaca (Michigan)
Herald said in part in its Feb
ruary 10, 1856 issue:
It would seem to us
that the Judge is drawing a
pretty fine line of distinction
between the exercise of free
speech and "a contribution to
a political cause through
broadcasts.
"Under such a ruling we
wonder whether the way is not
now open for large corpora
tions to make their 'contribu-
tons to political campaigns
through exercising their right
of free speech through TV
broadcasts. Corporations are
prohibited by law from MAX
ing any political contributions.
ITO most impartial observ-
ers, there is little different
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
There Ought To Be A Law

A Federal Judge--Frank A.
Picard-handed down a decis-
ion in February of this year
that would seem to reopen the
way for business corporations
to contributions to political
campaigns. He dismissed an in
dictment which charged the
United Automobile Workers
Union with having violated
the Federal Corrupt Practices
Act in the 1854 Michigan
primary and general elections.
Specifically the union was
charged with having illegally
used union dues to the extent
of $5,935 from its general fund
for telecasts to influence votes.
While it is common know
ledge that many times the
amount of $685. was expend-
ed by the UAW in political
campaigning, that was the
amount of the specific case
cited in the indictment.
In his opinion expressed in
dismissing the suit, Judge Pi-
card wrote:
According to the authori-
ties, the union was not making
an expenditure on behalf of a
political candidate. 1t desired
to inform its members and
others of the position of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
By 1. 1. Long

Deaths - Francis j. Noll, SO,
prominent farmer in the Fulda
community, died in the Marietta
Memorial hospital, Saturday at
100 a. m. after undergoing sur
gerry for the removal of appen-
dix.
- -
Births - Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Frakes, of Columbus, announce
the firth of a daughter born
March l3, named Linda Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel FrakeS of near
Caldwell are the paternal grand
parents.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert White,
of Summerfield, are announcing
the birth of a daughter born
March 8.
- - = -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Snider, of
Caldwell, are announcing the
birth of a daughter named Rita
Mae, born March l6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
From Journal Files
. Ten Years AGO

The opening of the Guernsey
Memorials new store in Cald-
well and Noble county will be
held Saturday, March %, accord
ing to an announcement made
today by the owners, Simon E.
Ruby, Edward Ruby and Walter
Myers. Fred w. Legraen will be
the manager in charge.
Registrar George Estadt re-
ported today that auto license
tags are running almost 200
ahead of the number sold>for the
same time in l945.
- -
Two large real estate transfers
in Caldwell occurred on Mon
day, when T. w. Patterson pur-
chased the complete o. j. Lorenz
business lot on the square and
A. L. Schafer sold his apartment
house and the building occupied
by the Caldwell Implement and
Supply Co. to Frank Estadt and
Norbert "AtlaS" Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
X The American WAY \

between a well-heeled and
powerful corporation entering
the political arena. Either both
should be kept out or all re-
strictions removed and both
given an opportunity for free
debate of issues and candi-
dates"
The Romeo (Michigan) OBJ
server-Press in an editorial on
the same date as its Ithaca
contemporary, had this to say:
:. Judge Picard ruled
to the real surprise of few
who have followed similar
cases in the past-that there
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
Do FALSE teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEEIH, an improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly In place.
Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH is alkaline (non-acid) Does
not sour. Checks "plate odor" (den-
ture breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
IHeide-Ho Best
lin Dog Show

A four month : old Silver
Spring bitch was judged best in
show at the Potomac Boxer
Clubs annual breed match al
Laurel Race Track yesterday.
Verada's Heide-Ho, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Vernon Rad
cliffe, of 423 Hillmoor drive, took
the top prize after being chosen
best puppy in preliminary judy
ing.
Lawly's King Pin, owned by
Lawrence D. Brown of Balti-
more. was judged best entry Of
the opposite sex.
In the obediance trials compe-
tition, the winner was Verada'S
Bright Star, c. D., owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel E. Schwartz
of 9610 Cottrell terrace, Silver
Spring, and handled by theil
14-year-old son Ronald.
Ronald's sister Irene, 10, took
top honors in the girls division
of the junior showmanship COM
petition. Douglas johnson, Is
of Lanham, Md. was first in the
boys division.
Mrs. Alice G. Wood of Alpha
N. j.. secretary of the American
Boxer Club. judged the breec
match. The obedience trials
were judged by John S. Ware
of Arlington, deputy training
director of the Canine Training
Association. Miss Jean Rossitel
of Severna Park, Md, judged
the junior showmanship compe.
Itition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Political Campaign Slows
Military Budget Planning

must be spent and for what
They will be buying weapons for
delivery in 1960-62.
But. oddly enough, the cut in
military manpower will not
bring a drop in the total num-
Der of persons engaged in de-
Tense work. The reduction will
be more than Offset by an in
crease in the number of persons
engaged in defense work in in
dustry. This is brought about
not only by the fact that weap-
onS manufacture is becoming
more and more complicated but
also because an increasingly
large portion of repair work now
is done by industry.
And defense spending is 60
ing up as well. Expenditures
viii total more than $50 billion
this year. Defense Secretary
Wilson has told Senators It will
be up from 81 billion to So bill
lion next year.