davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Sarahsvi|Ie Juniors
Enjoy Weiner Roast

The Junior class of Sarahsville
high school enjoyed a hay ride
followed by Weiner roast last
Monday evening at the home of
Bill Bond.
Juniors enjoying the outing
were Martha Miley, Betty Van
Dyne, Carol Bates, Sada Leasure,
Gladys Clark, Vera Robinson,
Buddy CHM, Jack Brooks, Leroy
Leasure, Cuyler Charlton, Frank
Miley and Bill Bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
HAND INJURED

Mrs. Jessie Finley, of OaklaWn
avenue, sustained a severe in
jury to the index finger of her
right hand, Saturday, when she
slammed a car door on this
member. Local medical attention
was given and she was dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
In HOSPITAL

Bertha Shafer, OF the Mt.
Ephraim community, was admit
ted to the Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, Sunday,
May 27, for observation and
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mrs. Blanche Robbins and Mrs.
Adeline Robbins, of the Carlisle
community, entertained neigh
bors and friends with chicken
dinner, Thursday, May "a. Cow
ers were arranged for the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Estella Yeagle, Mrs.
Mary Mallett, Mrs. Grace Rad
cliff, Mrs. Emma Ritterbeck,
Mrs. Esther Moore and children,
Mrs. Ruth McAuley and children,
Wiley Robbins and the hostesses.
The remainder of the day was
spent in quilting.
Ralph Brumbach and son,
Ralph Henry of Chautauqua
Court, are vacationing in Dade
City, Florida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
qoutnal Society
William A. Reed Observes 96th
Birthday Anniversary With Dinner
p Fl O N E 90
The annual gathering in the o.

The annual gathering the observance of the Goth birthday
William A. (Bi Reed of Caldwell held
Sunday the Noble County fairgrounds.
Approximately relatives friends present for the
dish honorng the birthday
of eofN bile Count old residents
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Pershng, former well known Noble
Counans New Mddetown will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary Thursday June at the home OF their
daughter Michael Sabrn of Sruhers Road New Middle
The custom of open house will be observed from two
four o'clock to nine o'clock
the evening.
dinner will be served for the family also IN the
homo enfM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ayers of
Lowell are the parents of a
daughter born May % in the
Marietta Memorial Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
IGLENN

Continued From First Page
Dudley, Lake Champlain; at
Southampton, Long Island. ano
at Watch Hill. r. I. In August
ne will preach at st. Mary's
Cathedral. Edinburgh: st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, Dublin; st
Paul's Cathedral, London, anc
from the pulpit of the American
Cathedral in Paris.
Mrs. Glenn. the widow of Col
David S. Barry. USMC, of Wash
ington, is the daughter of thu
late DR.. and Mrs. Loren g L
johnson. A lifelong resident o.
Washington, she has been activ,
in civic affairs here
She is now g member of TIT
Board of Trustees VI the Nationa
Presbyterian church, a director
OF the NatiO4a, Symphony Or.
chsstra. and = oalo member o.
Children'S Hospital.
She has four children-Mrs
Peter Gilsey OF Chevy Chase
Md, Miss Neville Barry OF LoI
Angeles, Mrs. c. Barnwell StraL Ii
of Princeton, N j.. and Davic
S. Barry. ir. who is a student
at st Paul's School She ha!
one Stepchild, Mrs. Landon K
Thorne. jr. of Rome, Italy tht
former Alice Barry.
She chose Sewickley, hel
mothers home, as the scene Of
her wedding because she ha.
spent much of her life there anc
it is the residence of other mem.
berS of her family.
Member Of Clubs
Mrs. Glenn is a member Of
Allegheny Country Club o.
Sewickley, Rolling Rock of Pitts
burgh and the Chevy Chase, Sui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

Mr.. Eisenhower spent 3k
hours at his desk. Tomorrow he
will meet with congressional
leaders.
There will be no news confer
ence this week.
Reporters who saw the Presi-
dent briefly this morning thought
he looked better than he did in
Gettysburg Tuesday at the meet
ing with Congressional leaders
when his second term plans were
disclosed.
The President was seated at
his desk with Mr.. Dulles and
when reporters and cameramen
came in for a picture-taking ses-
sion, Mr.. Eisenhower looked up
with a smile and commented,
ITS a long time since you people
have been, in"
No Sign of WEAKNESS
One of the visitors responded
that it was good to have the
President back and "see you look
ing so we'll" and Mr.. Eisenhower
thanked him. The President
showed no evidence of WEAKNESS,
but his voice was slightly husky.
The President came back to
Washington early last night
after a two-week stay at his
Gettysburg farm. The schedule
outlined by Mr.. Hagerty today
indicates that he will continue
the same recuperative routine
he has been following in recent
days. He will do some work in
the mornings but generally aft
ernoon activities will be light.
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to dc
quite a bit of walking around
the South grounds of the White
House. He has been getting in
about a mile day on the farm
The President will hold what
Mr.. Hagerty described as an lex
banded" meeting of the National
Security Council Friday morning
as Operation Alert" gets UNDER
way. This will bring the Presi-
dent together with Representatives
of departments and agencies
which will take part in this
project and it will constitute the
Presidents sole participation
While the President is not
going to the relocation" center
where the White House Offices
will be set up, the emergency
communications there will
undergo a test during the oper-
alton, Mr.. Hagerty said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
ROPER
continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
valuable that he should be Presi-
dent even II he could only attend
Ito major matters and would have
to count on other people to dc
the rest. CT per cent disagree)
Either the operation alone OF
the heart trouble alone would
not be too serious. but both TO-
gether are bound to have a
lasting effect on Eisenhower's
strength. $3.50 agree.p
His heart must be in good
condition to stand up under the
operation = he's probably in
better shape to run now than
before. (64% disagree,
The findings seem clear:
The public feels that heart
attack. followed by an abdominal
operation, is not something to
pass of lightly. They seem more
concerned over his health than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
II Sabotage Suspects
Seized in Argentine

BUENoS AIRES. Argentina.
July is R.-Police have seized
70 persons in the western Ar
gentine cities Of Mendoza and
San Juan on suspicion Of sabo-
tage and terrorism
The arrests were announced
yesterday by President Pedro
Aramburu's government. Fol-
lowers Of Juan D. Peron have
harassed the government with
terrorist acts since the dictator
was overthrown 10 months ago.
Another SO persons at Santa
Fe we're ordered held for trial
on charges Of participating in a
bloody Peronista uprising June,
rS-10. They were arrested aftsi
the revolt collapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

grave and 1925 F Street Clubs
of Washington.
DR.. Glenn is the father of
three children = Mrs. William
Rodiger of Los Angeles, Miss
Margaret Glenn Of New York
City and Charles Glenn, a fresh
man at Harvard University. His
former wife is Mrs. Jack w.
Hardy of Los Angeles.
During his thirty years since
graduation from the Virginia
Seminary he has had two par
fishes. Christ Church, Cambridge,
Mass, and st. Johns Church
here For three years he was
secretary for college work under
the Presiding Bishop and he is
a co-founder of the Church
Society for College Work.
Chaplain on BattIeship
During World War II he was
chaplain of the USNR Midship-
mems School in New York and
of the U.S.S Alabama in the
l3rd Fleet.
Recently made a captain in
the Naval Reserve, he is national
chaplain of the Navy League,
succeeding Mnsgr. Sheehy Of
Catholic University.
He is a member of the Metro
politan. Alfalfa and Rotary Clubs
of Washington and the Century
Club of New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Glenn will re-
turn to Washington next winter
during the school vacations of
their two sons. at which time
they will occupy the former Mrs.
Barry's home at Is Kalorama
circle.
Bishop Pardue, who performed
the ceremony yesterday, is well
known to Washingtonians. He
comes to the Capital every Len
ten season to preach at the
Church of the Epiphany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

do his doctors Though they don't
think his doctors are covering
up~. Nor do they 60 along with
the theory that half of Ike is
better than all Of anyone else.
On the other hand, the tre-
lmendous personal affection fol
and trust in Eisenhower the mar
are evidenced by the fact that
if he says he's fit to run. that's
good enough for most people.
And. while the people know
his health is a serious problem
they don't want Democrats to
remind them of it constantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

OOHthAAuCu EIUIu lrSb rag
of the Presidents. The conclu-
sion of the conference will CO.
incide also with the windup of
the meeting of the Council of
the Organization of American
States, which will be in progress
when the Presidents hold their
first session Saturday.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hover has no plans for leaving
Washington after he returns
from Panama.
On the first day back at his
desk today, fater the intestinal
operation five weeks ago, the
President received DR.. Teodore
Alvarado Garaicoa, the new
Ambassador from Ecuador, who
planned to present his creden-
tials.
COnfers With Strauss
The President, in his office by
$500 am, first saw Chairman
Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic
Energy Commission and then
met with Secretary of State
Dulles.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent had some commission mat
tiers to take up with Mr.. Strauss
and that the items to be talked
over with Mr.. Dulles included
plans for the meeting of the
presidents of the American re-
publics, which will take the
President to Panama this week
end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
CiVitun to Hear Prentiss

Maj. Gen. Lewis w. PrentisS,
retired, former Engineer Com
missioner for the District, will
speak tomorrow at a luncheon
meeting of the Civitan Club of
Washington to be held at 1890
pm. at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Gufford Sworn In
AS Humphrey Aide

Francis j. Gafford was sworn
in today as an assistant to Sec
rotary of the Treasury Hum
lphrey.
Mr.. Gafford will be the depart
ment's personnel security officer
He has been with the Treasury
since 1855 as a member of the
staff of the general counsel.
He succeeds the late Clarence
o. Tormoen as personnel security
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Continued From First Page

Tie QeIenSe counsel speedily were
qualified and sworn in. Then
Mr.. Berman arose to announce
that he would make some mo-
tons and ask that the seven
members of the court. who func-
ton as a Jury, be excused.
When the court marched out,
Mr.. Berman said he would move
to have the drinking charges
severed from the indictment"
against Sergt. McKeon on the
grounds that they were minor
and trivial" and might pref
udice" the sergeant's rights on
major charges of manslaughter
and oppression.
Maj. Charles B. Sewer, the
prosecutor. resisted the defense
move as improper" at this time
The prosecutor. following to the
letter the courtmartial handbook
argued that there were nc
charges yet before the court anc
such matters as challenges of the
court membership had not beer
reached in the proceedings.
Court Members Not Challenged
Mr.. Berman argued that il
would be prejudicial to Sergt
McKeon for the court to heal
the charges even though hi
motion to have them removed
should be sustained. He alSt
said the defense. which has mo-
asked for enlisted personnel or
the court which it is entitled
to do, would not challenge any
members of the court.
The New York lawyer saiC
Capt. Klein as legal officer haC
both a responsibility and dut!
to make a ruling on the motion
Capt. Klein said the defens,
had a remedy, in an appeal tt
the converting authority"-Nav!
Secretary Charles Thomas-tt
have the driking charges re
moved before the court MARTA
got under way.
Mr.. Berman said the motor
at this time had reason in thu
basic rights of the accused" HI
said the motion went to thu
whole philosophy" of the Uni
form Code of Military Justicl
and of justice itself.
Failure to exercise the priol
method, Mr.. Berman said, if i
was failure, was mine anC
should not be charged to thu
defendant"
Klein Exercises Authority
Mai. Sewer, responding to {
Question by Capt. Klein, sale
that to hear the motion at thii
time would not prejudice thu
presentation of the Govern
ment's case. But he doubted i
the appellate court could TAXI
notice of the motion and rul'
o nit in view of the departure
from normal procedure in the
trial.
However, Capt. Klein said h,
would exercise his authority II
hear the motion. AS argument
over the motion wore on into thI
afternoon, the seven member
of the court were excused unit
tomorrow morning.
The charges against Sergt
McKeon grew out of what h,
called disciplinary march OF
the moonless Sunday night o
April 8 into swampy Ribbon
Greek at the edge of this train
ing base. The platoon of 70 re-
cruits marched into deep waite
and, in a panic, six Of them, in
Guiding a Fairfax County man
were drowned.
AS the trial began, confusion
cropped UP over the question
of a possible maximum sentenc,
should Serget. McKeon be founC
guilty on all counts. Lawyer
themselves are not agreed OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Cerebral Palsy Art Show
Opens at Gallery Here

were shown at ,Gimbels in New
York last month in the National
Art Contest for the Handicapped,
sponsored by the Presidents
Committee on Employment of
the Physically Handicapped, the
Veterans Administration and the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare.
The Obelisk Gallery show will
be open from noon to 6 pm.
daily through Monday. All the
paintings are for sale.
The artist who has to paint
with his feet is Stuart Angelo.
Deprived of the use of his arms,
Mr.. Angelo has learned to mani
Ipulate his brushes with his toes.
He runs a speciality store at 1922
Lee highway, Arlington. and has
sold numbers of his paintings.
The class in which the group
took lessons is taught by Mrs.
Jane circuit Batter. Open to
any young adult victim of cere-
bral palsy, it will continue
through the summer on Wednes-
day from 10 am. to pm. Both
the lessons and transportation
to the center are financed by
United Cerebral Palsy of Wash
Iington, which is now conducting
its annual campaign for funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Movies Will Get
Military Tribute

The Washington Military Dis
trlct will pay tribute to the movie
industry on Sunday for being "a
most generous and willing ally
OF our armed forces"
The Motion Picture AsSocia-
ton of America will be repre-
sented at a special retreat re-
view ceremony at pm. by the
Sd Old Guard Infantry Regiment
by its president, Eric Johnston.
Mr.. Johnston will receive q
citation recalling the number
less exploits and services per-
formed by unarmed photogra.
pliers whose versatile lenses pur-
sued us (the Army into the
trenches, over the barricades anc
onto hostile beaches"
The movie industry also re.
ceived recognition for its gen.
crosby in providing, without
cost, some 400 complete pro-
grams to men in combat ano
isolated areas.
During the same period" the
citation continued. approx
mately 5000 motion picture ar
lists made over $4,000 appear.
ances at military posts at home
and abroad"
On the reviewing stand with
Mr.. Johnston will be Army Sec
rotary WILDER M. Brucker and
Maj. Gen. Donald P. Booth, Army
assistant deputy chief of staff
for personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

A show of paintings by artists
crippled by cerebral palsy opened
yesterday at the Obelisk Gallery
3421 P street NV.
The exhibitors are all mem
bers of the young adults painting
class which meets once a week
at the United Cerebral Palsy Gen.
ter on K street NV. Their paint
ings are testimony to the sue
cess with which each has over
come his handicap and developed
artistic talents.
Some of the painters are con-
fined to wheelchairs and one OF
them even manages to paint by
holding his brushes between his
toes.
Pictures by the class members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
By HOWARD B. DUTKIN

The public favors the courts
close scrutiny of confessions OBJ
tanned after lengthy dentention
Federal District Judge Thomas
F. Murphy of New York tolo
members Of the bench and bal
here yesterday.
The former New York City Po-
lice Commissioner, now a Judge
of the Southern District OF
New York, addressed the 18th
Annual Judicial Conference Of
the District Circuit in the May
flower Hotel.
In cases Of confessions being
ruled not admissible as evidence
he said, Congress can rectify
so-called inequities." but, he said
such action usually is the result
of public clamor."
He cited instances in which
Congress has acted swiftly in
the face of an aroused public
opinion and declared that pre-
sent lack of such pressure i,
proof that John @. Public /.
in full accord with the attitude
of the courts"
Right to Speedy Trial
Speaking of an accused's right
to arraignment without unrea.
sonable delay, Judge Murphy de.
clared: once the bars are lei
down, We are relegated to the
horrors of police state"
Agreeing that 1.-THE police.
mans lot is not a happy one,
he pictured the dilemma facing
officers trying to square the
rights of a suspect with respon.
sibility for public safety and
crime detection.
Fewer problems concernine
the admissibility of confession,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Judge Says Public Backs
Scrutiny Of Confessions

and other evidence would arise,
he said. if policemen and Fed
Ieral agents are taught to ZAP
Ipreciate the rights of the ac-
lcused."
Sharing the speakers platform
with Judge Murphy in a dis
Icussion of Police Training and
Cooperation on Criminal Cases
was Capt. John B. Layton, COM
lmander of the First Precinct.
Police Training
| Capt. Layton told how police
Itrainees are grounded in various
aspects of the law with special
stress placed on the due pro-
cess" and search and seizure
amendments.
| He acknowledged that "some
errors in judgment" sometimes
occur when officers must make q
fast decision on the spot.
Questions of patent law were
discussed by Attorney John w
Malley and Robert c. Watson
commissioner of patents,
Both speakers praised the 1852
Patent Act which relaxed the
standards of patentability. The
new standard requires, in part
that the invention merely not
have been obvious" at the time
of its invention to an ordinary
skilled worker.
Patent Ruling Discussed
This was contrasted with q
previous ruling by one court that
the invention must show "a flash
of genius" before it could be
patented.
The value of pre- trial proceed
ings in the U. S. District Court
and pre-hearing proceedings in
the U. S. Court of Appeals in
speeding disposition of cases was
outlined by Judge E. Barrett
Prettyman of the appellate court
and by Attorney Richard w
Galiher.
The pre-trial and pre-hearing
procedures are mainly in the ma
Iture of informal conferences in
which attempts are made to set
tie cases or, at least sharply de-
fine the issues.
Mr.. Galiher reported that Dis
ltrict Judge Luther w. Young
dahl, who was named several
weeks ago to handle cases which
had long been awaiting pre-triaI
proceedings or which had beer
Ipre-tried but not yet assigned fol
full trial, had settled As cases
Through conferences in the last
month.
Attorneys David G.. Dress anc
WllDerC Mclnerney spoke on the
controversial comparative negli.
Igence rule which has beer
adopted in some states.
Judgment PrO-Rated
Under it, generally, in negli-
Igence damage suits, where there
Us negligence on both sides, the
money judgment is pro-rated ir
proportion to the percentage Of
negligence proven.
Mr.. Dress spoke in favor OF
adopting the rule for the Dis
Itriet as an equitable" means
of distributing losses. Mr.. Nc
Inerney opposed the plan and
cited possible confusion arising
when there are a number of
persons involved in one negli-
gence case.
Earlier, Chief Justice Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

told the conference the current
congestion of cases in courts
can be cured only through
better administration of our
judicial system" He praised the
District of Columbia circuit as
being a leader in giving careful,
thoughtful attention to the
problem of administration"
The conference was called to
order in a brief address by Chief
Judge Henry w. Edgerton of
the U. S. Court of Appeals for
the District.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
TODAY'S RADIO
.HIGHLIGHTS

goo. WDON, WASH-FM--In
the Concert Hall: De Falla,
Nights in the Garden Of
Spain; Bach. Concerto No. /
in D Minor for Piano and
Orchestra.
600. WWDC - Bob Wolff
Sports: A roundup Of up-to-
the minute local and national
news in the sports world, plus
the latest major league base
ball scores.
$3.50. WRC - Conversation:
"How I'd Like to Live My Life
Over" is the topic. Clifton
Fadiman is host.
$3.50, WTOP-2lst Precinct: A
woman locked in a drugstore
poses a perplexing problem
for the police force.
9:O5, WRC-Can Freedom Win:
"Will the Soviet Dominate
the Neutral Nations?" is dis
cussed by General Carlos p.
Romulo Of the Philippines.
$3.50, WMAL, WTOP, WRC-
Democratic National Conven-
tion from Chicago.
11:O5, WGMS-FM - Music til
Midnight: Frederick the
Great, Flute Concerto No. 8
in c; Haydn, Symphony No
81 in c; Moussorgsky, Polo
naise.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (5)-The whistler:
An ex-reporter tries to borrow
a byline in order to put a
false report in the paper in
Borrowed Byline."
1880, WMAL (7)-The Lone
Ranger: THE Bait. Gold. /"
The Lone Ranger helps an
honest family retrieve their
lost gold.
500, WTTG (5)-The Evening
Movie: A young girl tries to
break UP the romance of her
twin sister in Guilty" star
ring Bonita Granville and
Don Castle.
$500, WNIAL (7)-The Hour
Glass: Four girls go to a
dance hall and meet with a
series Of adventures. Starring
Diane Dors.
$500. WTOP (9)-Bob Cum
mings Show: Bob employees
every trick in the book to
escape an eager-to-get mar
ried female.
$50, WRC (4)-Dragnet: Sgt.
Joe Friday and Officer Frank
Smith close in on a couple of
out-of-town hoodlums who
have robbed a number of bars
and restaurants.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Climax: "The
18th Floor" The courses of
four lives are changed when
a plane carshes into the upper
level of the Empire State
Bldg.
800. WRC (4)-The Peoples
Choice: Councilman Sock
Miller is selected as official
escort to a beautiful goodwill
Evening star., 1956-08-16

ambassadress from South
America.
$3.50. WTTG (5)-The Pendu-
lum: A mysterious stranger
comes to a shabby dilapidated
London hotel run by an un-
scrupulous clerk in THE
Corpse in Room 49,"
$3.50, WMAL (7); WRC ~;
WTOP t9)-The Democratic
National Convention from
Chicago.
11:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: Counsel For Crime. "
Otto Kruger. Douglass Mont
gomery, Jacqueline Wells. A
young man who has become
assistant District Attorney
eventually has to prosecute
his "own" father. also q
lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Do not confuse this with
cheap limitations. These an
tennas are made of the high
est quality materials and are
built to last. The wire is top
grade, heavy-duty polyethy-
lene.