davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
October Meeting OF
Circle One, W. 5. {. s.,
Held Thursday EveninQ

Thursday evening, October 4
Circle One of the w. S. G.. S.
met in the home of Florence
Archer on Cumberland street
with Greta Locke, Adaline Jor-
dan and Helen Carter serving
as companion hostesses.
The meeting was conducted by
the chairman, Florence Archer.
Helen Brown was in charge of
the program. Mrs. Brown, an
occupational therapist, gave an
interesting talk on this subject.
The devotional service was con-
Quoted by Enid Buckley.
A shower of personal items
was held for the Lavina Wal
lace Young Children's Center in
Nome, Alaska.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour
Those present were Alice
Cutler, Irma Smith, Helen Peg
zopane, Mrs. Clayton Burrier
Enid Buckley, Madge Davis
Marylois Colley, Ruth Knox
Martha Gaugler, Lillian Colley
Juanita Shamhart, Helen Hinkle
Opal Brumbach, Barbara Leigh,
ton, Kathleen Hupp, Ruth Davis
Helen Brown, Mary Secrest
Jess Reed and the hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to show my thanks and
appreciation to DR.. Murrey, DR.
Young, DR.. Ditch, DR.. Fomenko
sisters, nurses and nurses aides
and the Good Samaritan hospi.
tai, to the ones that visited me
and sent flowers, cards and gifts
while l was in the hospital and
since l have returned home. They
were all deeply appreciated
Thanks to everyone and GOO
bless you all.
Dean Wells
Route l, Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
Dorcds Sunday School
Class Enjoys Meeting

The October meeting of the
Dorcas class of the Macksburg
Methodist church was held last
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Austin Patton, Dexter
City route. Mrs. Harry Hesson
was companion hostess.
The devotionals were in
charge of Mrs. Eileen Curtis.
Group singing of hymns was
enjoyed and Mrs. Curtis used as
her scripture the l4th Chapter
of st. John. Mrs. Rosalee Boone
led in prayer. During the bust
ness session the president, Mrs.
Helen Lewis was in charge. 1t
was decided to do some quilting
during the winter months for
money-raising project. Mrs.
Eileen Jeffers conducted and in
teresting Bible quiz. For social
period an old-fashioned spelling
bee was enjoyed with Mrs. Wal
ter Brown and Mrs. Carrie Turn
er winning prizes.
Following the meeting a deli
cious luncheon was served to the
following members and guests:
Mrs, Mary Kathary, Mrs. Mamie
Antill, Mrs. Kate Ogle, Mrs. Car
rie Turner, Mrs. Rosalee Boone,
Mrs. Ella Walters, Mrs. Minnie
Carpenter, Mrs. Irma Brown,
Gladys Lewis, Mrs. Helen Lewis
and son, Gerald, Mrs. Eileen
Jeffers, Mrs. Rita McAtee, Judy
and Joyce; Mrs. Eileen Curtis,
Mrs. Alice Nolf, Mrs. Sadie Rihl,
Mrs. Helen Parks, and hostesses,
Mrs. Hesson and Mrs. Patton.
- -
IN HOSPITAL
Mitchell Keyser, well known
farmer of the Sharon community,
is a patient in Guernsey Memoir
ial hospital, Cambridge, where
he is receiving treatment for a
possible operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our be-
loved husband and father, James
c. Ogle, whom we lost eight
years ago on October 8, l948
Gone but never forgotten.
Sadly missed by:
Wife, Mrs. J. c. Ogle,
Daughter, Mrs. Harley
McAtee and Family.
l5pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my many
friends for cards, letters and
prayers while l was a patient in
the hospital and since my return
home. Also the King Builders
Sunday school class for their nice
box which was appreciated. God
bless each and everyone of you.
Mrs. Mary Martin
Summerfield, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

wish in this manner to thank
each and everyone for the lovely
flowers, cards and other gifts
and visits that l received during
my stay in the st. Francis hospi-
tai and since my return home.
Flo Smith
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
AT SEMINARY

Gerald E. Bates, son of Earl
Bates, route l, Caldwell, is en-
rolled as student in Asbury
Theological Seminary, Wilmore,
KY. Mr.. Bates is one of % stu
dents from the state of Ohio
registered in the school, which
is non-denominational graduate
school of theology. He is study
ing for the BID. degree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all my friends,
neighbors and relatives for the
visits, cards, letters and gifts
that l received while a patient
in the hospital and since my re-
turn home. Your kindness will
long be remembered.
Carl Delaney
l5pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone of
the Whigville community for the
nice gift we received at the fare
well party given for us. It was
deeply appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gulick
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11

"HI VARIETY" - Nov. I6!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
SIMMONS PRE.BUILT
BORDER MATTRESS.
SOME HAIR TOP!
Oh Thursday Only!

YeS-SIMMONS famous quail
ty mattresses = draStically re-
duced from far higher prices!
Choose your prescription for
perfect Sleep-from hair top
pers, 624 coil mattresses with
double the ordinary number of
coils, or very firm mattresses
many doctors recommend. Dis
continued covers. Hurry -
they'll go fast!
Some matching box springs,
1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
1895 Antique White
FRENCH PROVINCIAL
3.PC. BEDROOM
Thursday Only!

Thursday Only!
Included are elegant single
dresser and mirror, chest and
panel bed, in this delightfully."-
feminine bedroom suite! Deli
cate golden accents set off the
antique white finish in classic
French Provincial tradition-a
perfect background for the pale
colors, filmy fabrics and deli
cate accessories you love. And
you save over $50 Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
ID. G. Woman Hurt
Critically in Fall
From N&W Train

RADFORD. Va, Dec. IL (P.-
A 43-year-old Washington Gov.
eminent worker. Miss Mary Love
Maloney OF 242O Sixteenth street
NV. today was found critically
Injured beside a railroad track
2 miles west Of Radford in Pu.
laski County.
Police said she apparently hac
fallen or jumped from a Norfolk
& Western passenger train.
Her brother, John w. Maloney
also of Washington, said his Sis
ter had been visiting friends in
johnson City. Tenn. and had
become i'll. He said he had flown
down to return with her by train
Mr.. Maloney said he was in
another car on the train and
went back to check on Miss Ma
loney and found her missing. He
said the train stopped at Radford
Mr.. Maloney said his sister
hospitalized here, worked for the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

scientific categories remains va
cant and the turnover rate ex-
ceeds Is per cent. Losses Of
these personnel at the arsenal
during the past year have been
more than double the gains.
He cited recent Communist
gains in the technical field and
said recent attempts to counter
act this have been too little
and perhaps too late"
NOTES-Cash awards for sug-
geStions were recently presented
by the Government Printing Of
flee to Robert F. Billet, John A
Dempsey. Charles c. Geyer, Ray
mond j. Jackson, Nelson l.
Keeney, Anthony Kostrzewsky
Arthur j. Rnadour, Grimm Shaw
and Milton B Whittemore.
The Department of Army needs
several male shorthand reporters
(GS-9), manpower analyst (GS-
81, scientific illustrator, medical
(GS-9) and stenographers (GS-
~, applications at room 10, Old
Post once Building. . Treas
ury has given awards to the fol-
lowing: Harry E. Hesse, Office of
international finance, $40; Eu-
gene H Williams and Katheryn
Boschinski. Office of administra-
tive services. $50 and $3.50, re-
spectively. The Government
Employees Council has designated
February 10 as salary rally
week." That means Government
employe unions across the coun-
try will use that period to help
build up a grass roots" senti-
ment for salary increases by the
new Congress. The District
and Pentagon chapters of the
Federal Bar Association will
sponsor Christmas cocktail
party at the Williamsburg room
in the Mayflower Hotel tomor-
row. $3.50 to 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Queries Power
OF Herter on Aid
By the Associated Press

Americans for Democratic Ac.
ton yesterday praised-with res,
ervations-the appointment o.
Gov. Christian A. Herter of Mas.
sachusetts to succeed Herbert
Hoover, jr.. as Undersecretary Of
State.
ADA questioned whether Mr.
Herter, recognized for his sup.
port of the Marshall Plan" woulc
be allowed to implement the
American foreign policy" as sci
forth by the administration.
"Or. on the other hand" ADA
said in a statement. docs Score.
tary Of the Treasury George M
Humphrey speak for the admin
istration when he helittles the
dire need of our free European
allies, as he did Saturday night
in New York;"
Mr.. Humphrey. in a New York
speech, said some Of the esti.
mates of European aid need.
have been greatly exaggerated.
The ADA also questioned
whether John B. HOLSTER, di.
rector Of the International Co.
operation Administration, woulc
support the idea of a new Mar
shall Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and milder with occasional light
rain this afternoon and tonight.
High this afternoon about SIS
and low tonight around As.
Rather cloudy and becoming
colder Wednesday. Winds, / pm.
today, south II miles per hour.
Virginia-Cloudy and mild TO-
night with occasional light rain
and low around 44-50. Rather
cloudy and turning colder to-
morrow preceded by showers in
southeast portion. Colder
Wednesday night.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
mild tonight with occasional rain
and low around 1914 in the
west and 44-49 in the east por-
ton. Rather cloudy and turn
ing colder tomorrow. preceded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Clouds Hinder
plane Search

VANCOUVER, British Column
bia, Dec. IL (P).-Search planes
faced heavy clouds over the
mountains today as they took
to the air for a second days des-
perate hunt for clues to the fate
of a Trans-Canada Air Lines
transport and the SO persons
aboard.
Eight Americans, some of
them former college football
players, were among the SO pas
sengers.
Weather observers forecast
quieter air conditions after yes
terday's turbulence over the
mountains that one search pilot
said "just about put us on our
back"
The search center was around
the rugged Mount Silvertip area
about l25 miles east Of this West
Coast metropolis.
The Weather Bureau said
there probably was new snow
overnight in the mountainous
country. The report added to
fears that the wreckage might
be covered. The weather also
intensified concern about the
fate Of any Of the 81 who might
possibly have survived the Sun
day night crash.
Ground searchers also went
into the area.
Search leaders said their most
promising lead" was a report OF
a big blast" n the vicinity OF
8.550-foot Mt. Silvertip made BY
nine persons who were at q SKI
lodge on the Hope Princeton
highway north of the mountain
People at the lodge said they
heard the blast Sunday night
soon after the four engine North
Star. Canadian version of the
American DC-4. radioed it was
returning to Vancouver with one
motor disabled.
Trans-Canada listed these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Words Are Not Enough
For Hungary, U. N. Told

responsibility. with his neat
brown suit, matching brown tie
| his well-brushed gray hair. Only
his air Of perpetual grievance Of
fers any clue to his presence in
the camp.
Only Surprise
The days only surprise came
from the middle ground, the
leading spokesman of the neu-
tralist nations. v. K. Krishna
Menon of India. Argument for a
counter-resolution, which would
call for the immediate with
Idrawal of Soviet troops from
Hungary, caused new hope and
new CONSERVATION and the GER
tainty of more If not endless dis
cuSSion.
After Mr.. KriShna Menon's
speech, Mr.. Kuznetsov and Mr..
HorVath went off for a quiet cup
of tea in the delegates lounge,
and presently the rest of the
delegates adjourned to make
themselves ready for an evening
of the soothing harmonies of
Beethoven and Mozart in the
Assembly hall.
Surprisingly. the only outburst
from the galleries came from a
fiagbearing groups who began to
shout down with Batista."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

Americans among the 50 paSsen,
gers and three crewmen:
Mel Beckett of the Saskatche.
wan team Of the Western In.
|terprovincial Football Union anc
formerly with Indiana Univer.
sity.
Mario DeMarco of the Sas.
katchewan team and a former
professional football player with
the Detroit Lions.
Calvin Jones, Steubenville
Ohio, former all-star guard al
the University of Iowa, who has
been playing pro football ir
Canada.
Mrs. A. A. Kafour, Portland
Greg: Mrs. l.. c. Burt, Sar
Francisco; Anthony Floger, Dali
las. Tex; M. l.. Bright, Fort
Worth, Tex, and r. S. Stratton
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

by showers in coastal sections
in the morning.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay--Small-craft warn
ings displayed. Increasing SOUTH
west winds reaching 20-30 miles
per hour this afternoon and
shifting to northwest Wednes-
day Visibility fair to good.
Road Conditions
West--D. G. 10 Pennsylvania turnpike
clear PennsylyaniA turnpike clear. Ohio
turnpike. clear. q g. 40 west 10 Ohio
clear y 8. 80 west to Ohio. clear
South---U to Richmond clear,
shirley highvay ~ s, 35Ol. clear: Rich.
moond south. clear: d c 10 chsFlottss.
North and sast--D c. TO Delaware
Memorial Bridge, clear New Jersey
turnpike, clear. New Fngland. ice.
covered In north portion D {. 70 Mar.
riS0urg Pa, clear.
River Report
From y 3 Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Fails. Shenandoah
clear a. Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
New Rail PIun Seen
Grounding AirIines
BY the Associated Press

New York Central Board
Chairman Robert r. Young says
he foresees the possibility Of
grounding the airlines" be-
tween some major cities by re-
ducing passenger train running
times through use Of new light
weight rail equipment.
Talking with newsmen at q
National Press Club luncheon
yesterday. Mr.. Young mentioned
such runs as those between Bos-
ton, New York, Chicago and
Washington as among the pos
sibilities" for reducing running
times from 10 to 30 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
WOMAN VOTES mo-
.(SHE MEANS YES) TO
'PEEPING-TOM CURB

TRENTON. N. J. (P.-A
woman legislator inadvert-
emily cast a lone mo" vote
yesterday when the New
Jersey Assembly passed a
bill providing jail terms for
Peeping Toms.
Mrs. Marie Maebert, Re-
publican assemblywoman
from Essex County, caused
a furry Of laughter when
she apparently pressed the
wrong button on the electric
voting machine.
But she quickly changed
her vote to Eyes" and the
measure passed unanimous
ly, $40.
The bill now goes to Gov.
Robert B. Meyner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Actress Vivian Blaine
Is Granted Divorce

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. II
R.-A S-minute court hearing
yesterday ended marriage for
Actress Vivian Blaine and her
husband. Nanny G. Frank. Mr.
Frank was not present. but was
represented by counsel.
Miss Blaine, Of Guys and
Dolls" fame. left for Nashville
Tenn, shortly after the hearing
for an appearance there.
The decree restored her maid
en- name, Vivian Stapleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

Continued From First Page
sacre Of his compatriotS by for.
eign soldiers"
Mr.. Six, squirming in his seat
eyed him.
Different Picture
BY mid-afternoon the AS
sembly. always strong for the
amenities, adjourned for a two
hour lunch period-the Soviet
Union and her satellites had been
busy brushing in a picture of
Hungary so different that it was
possible to believe they were
speaking of different country
or possibly different planet.
From Romania, from Czecho-
slovakia. from the USSR came
this composite picture:
The contented, peace-loving
workers. peasants and intellec-
tualS of Hungary were working
happily together towards their
common goal of "normalizaton'
under a peoples democracy
Then. Fascist counter-revolu-
tionaries, well armed, prepared
and organized by the interna-
tional elements of reaction" and
Spurred on by the inflammatory,
poisonous, provocative propa-
ganda of the enemies of demo-
cracy. organized a putsch.
Radio Free Europe, according
to these informants, acted as the
general staff" for these we'll
armed diversionistS. many of
them imported from West Ger
many. The fascist fragments
had succeeded to the point where
the legitimate government of
Hungary had to call on the
benevolent Soviet Union to send
It's army to put them down.
Soviet Army Moves In
Ever mindful of its obligation
to preserve a peoples revolution
and further the aims of peace
full co-existence in an increas-
ingly peaceful. prosperous and
happy world, the Soviet army
sent men, who promptly put
down the fomented insurrection.
Maddened by their failure, the
elements of international reac-
ton multiplied their subversive
activities. spread fairy tales
about deportation and now we're
taking up valuable time that
could be devoted to important
matters-like disarmament-hy
insisting on sending observers to
a country where all is we'll.
The star turn in this par
ticular act was the speech of
v. v. Kuznetsov, the deputy
foreign minister Of the USSR
Dogmatic as a tank. he ground
on for 20 minutes. Imre Hor-
vath, the foreign minister of the
Kadar regime. appeared for this.
He is the picture of bourgeois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
u. N.

Continued From First Page
tions. it would condemn Russis
sharply for Hungary's plight.
Others thought, however, thai
a proposal from Asian nation.
Russia has been wooing woulc
gain more ground than any ster
by the West. Mr.. Menon refused
to go along with condemnation
of the Reds. Instead his resolu.
ton "deplores" that the Russian.
have made no move to get theil
troops out of Hungary.
AS an alternative, Mr.. Menor
presented a series of amendment:
to the 17-power proposal to bring
1t into line with his own resolu.
ton. The amendments woulc
have Mr.. Hammarskjold oper
talks at the U. N. with both Rus.
sian and Hungarian representa-.
tives. If those failed to get re.
suits, he would be asked to try
to visit the Russian capital tt
discuss a halt to Soviet inter
vention in Hungary and recogni-
ton of the rights of Hungary's
citizens.
Reds Rely on Silence
India, Ceylon and Indonesia
three weeks ago put in a resolu-
ton calling on Hungary to let in
U. N. observers to find out what
was going on. That resolution
got nowhere except to perturb
the Russians, who had counted
on silence if not assent from the
neutral Asian group on the
Hungarian issue.
There was speculation that the
Kremlin might now favor inter-
vention from Asia if it provided
a face-saving way out of an in
creasingly awkward situation.
Faced with mounting u. N
pressure to get out of Hungary
the Russians have insisted that
their troops were in Budapest
under the auspices of the War
saw pact and at the urging of the
HungarianS themselves
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis
ter VASTLY v. Kuznetsov went a
step farther yesterday and de
manded that the Assembly con-
denim the United States for
allegedly melting the Hungarian
revolt. Mr.. Kuznetsov declared
that an Assembly resolution last
week calling on Hungary to
admit U. N. observers by Deem
Der Z was an "ultimatum" which
no self-respecting government
would accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

INTO session Tor a week OF
hearings.
Testimony before the COM
mittee and other evidence points
to the Government financed pri-
vate research and development
contracts as one Of the prime
factors in the competitive salary
cycle" he said.
And the victim of the cycle is
the taxpayer.
1t costs the industry nothing
| II he is working on a Govern
ment cost-plus contract. It's
merely another cost.
I'VE want to find out what
steps, if any, have been taken to
define reasonable costs in such
areas as recruiting advertising
and salaries" Mr.. Davis said.
He said a check of one maya
zine showed that. of ITO adver-
tisements. 40 were for engineers
and scientists. Of these, 80 per
cent Of the employment ads
referred directly to defense re-
search work.
"One large corporation. well
known for its defense work, had
five separate ads in that one
magazine" he said,
The hearings will continue
through this week. with De-
Tense and Army scheduled for
today, Navy and Air Force. to-
morrow; Commerce and Agricul-
ture, Thursday, and the Bureau
of the Budget. Friday.
4
UNION AID-The plight of
the Governments recruitment
program was pointed up last
week when a union official got
into the act with an appeal for
some action in filling the hard
to fill" jobs of technicians. The
problem, he said. is permitting
some installations to operate at
only SO per cent efficiency.
F. C. Scharff. president Of the
American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees lodge at Frank
ford Arsenal in Philadelphia,
was in town appealing for help
from Civil Service Commission
officials and the Army.
His point was that, when the
top-grade technician jobs remain
vacant, the lower grade en-
ployeS suffer because the produc-
ton is cut down.
In some instances, he said,
the arsenal can't even contract
work out to private industry be-
cause it hasn't enough techni-
clans to work out specifications.
And he said that recent moves
to raise starting rates in certain
grades of Government work to
help attract workers has only
caused complaints from other
grade employees.
Mr.. Scharff urged the csc
to use its authority to grant
within-grade step increases for
all hard-to-f1ll positions as a
minimum and to adjust as far
as possible the within-grade
rates of all classified employees
to keep pace with the cost of
living.
He said one of every five po-
SitionS in the engineering and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
JOE YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young will be on
vacation for a month. Dur
ing his absence The Federal
Spotlight will be written by
Charles Puffenbarger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Industry Faces Quiz
On Scientist Pay Lure
BY CHARLES PUFFENBARGER

Such questions why private industry using funds
lure scientists engineers and other employees
work probably will be asked of the Defense
Army today
Chairman Davis of the House Manpowe Subcommittee hit at
this point strongly yesterday when the subcommittee came back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

hecOTd IemDefatares This Year
Hlghest. %, on June 10.
Lowest. 20, on January 81. % Febru
airy % and November "a.
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High. so, at a:O5 pm.
Low. rs, At gao am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

WEATHER FORECAST-Much colder weather is expected
tonight in the Central Plains and the Western Great Lakes
while warmer weather forecast for the Gulf States and
Southern New England There will be or rain in tae
Northwest In band southeastward fror wyoming
through Oklahoma and from Iowa and Illinois northeast
ard through New England Alp wrephoto map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

Tide Tables
Furnished by the United Statea coss,
and 0eodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

Continued From First Page
sacre Of his compatriots by for
eign soldiers"
Mr., Six, squirming in his seat.
eyed him.