davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
Redskins Defeated By G|ouster Tomcats 26-6
Losing Streak
Reaches Seven
Games In A Row

CaldwelPs losing streak reach
ed seven games in a row last
Friday night when Glouster
downed the win-less Redskins
26-6 in a Dads night game on
the local field. The under-rated
Tomcats, who lost only 21-0 to
New Concord's powerhouse, also
bowed 14-0 to undefeated Dres-
den, then have come on to win
their last five games for So
mark on the season.
Fullback Bill Dunnette and
halfback Jim Gyure furnished a
strong one-two punch which
Caldwell couldn't match or stop
Dunnette scored two touchdowns
and picked up ITO yards in II
rushes, while Gyure scored once,
kicked two extra points, ano
piled up 119 yards in 10 trips
with the football. In addition
he had a 54-yard touchdown run
on a pass play nullified by q
clipping penalty.
Caldwell gained only 1O1
yards rushing but completed
two passes for 49 yards, one
going for touchdown. The Red
skins recovered two Tomcat
fumbles to halt first quarter
threats, but Glouster evened this
with two pass interceptions.
Caldwell took the opening
kickoff and advanced from
their own "a to midfield before
punting, Buckey's kick carrying
81 yards into the end zone
Glouster in turn marched dowr
to the Caldwell 40 where the
Tomcats lost the ball on {
tumble, Buckley recovering.
After the Redskins gained
only a yard in three running
plays, Buckley punted again tt
the Glouster 20. The Tomcat:
had the ball for only two play:
before another tumble wa:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
Black Cat Ball

Black Cat Ball
Last Friday evening the Junior
class presented an evening of
dancing and enjoyment to CHS
students only in the gymnasium.
The annual event was held
from 800 to 11:00 p. m. and it is
reported that about 80 students
attended. Two adults were pre-
sent to help the students in their
effort to present an enjoyable
evening for all.
The gym was decorated neatly
for the occasion with decorations
that created beautiful Hal
loWeen effect.
/, and many others, wish to
encourage ali students to attend
these social events whenever
they wish to. Everyone is well
come / am sure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
REDSKIN
REVIEW
By GARY LYONS

On Thursday, Oct. IL, five boys
from the Caldwell high school
attended a land classification
training school meeting. The
members that attended from
Caldwell were Kenneth Crock,
Junior Lowman, Ronald Miller,
Robert Devolld and Melvin Nc
Kitrick.
The judging of the soil was
done according to various stand
ards by each group and the
results were to be checked by the
Judges. The group from Cald-
well which attended the meeting
ranked 5th in the group of II
schools in the 14th Vocational
Agricultural District.
The three members of this
group were Melvin McKitrick,
Ron Miller and Kenneth Crock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Among those from Caldwell
that recently attended the Fall
Conference of District IL
American Legion Auxiliary held
in Dexter City were Mrs. Dwight
Wiley, Mrs. Glen Ians, Mrs. Dell
Thomas, Mrs. Frank Radcliffe,
Mrs. Edna Tarleton, Mrs. Anna
Cleary, Mrs. Lucy Jennings, Mrs.
Mary 10 Heddleson, Mrs. Will
liam Rucker, Mrs. Walter Doug
lass, Mrs. Lewis Young, Mrs
Clifford Keyser and Mrs. Harry
Richcreek.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
SarahsviIIe Opens
Basketball Play
tuesday, Nov. &

Sarahsville high school will
open its basketball season Tues
day night, Nov. at home with
st. Benedict.
Coach John Max Eibel, start
ing his ninth year as coach at
Sarahsville high school, has a
rebuilding job for the l956-ls57
season.
Bill Bond is the only veteran
from last years squad. Prospects
working hard to land berth
on this years team are: Jack
Brooks and Melvin Wentworth,
seniors, Rex Casey, Hobie Bond,
Jim Rogers and Dwight Watson,
Juniors, Richard Leonhardt,
Larry Stottsberry, Wayne Wat
son and Bill Young, Sophomores
and John Hayes, Freshman.
Managers are Ray Smith and
Art Stottsberry.
Cheerleaders elected for the
season are Arvetta Tarleton,
Susan Clark, Barbara Bond, Rita
Stottsberry, Sandra Leasure and
Betty VanDyne.
Schedule is as follows:
Nov D1L.-k
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

ster drive on the Redskin 35,
then marched 80 yards to a first
down On the Tomcat two, only
to see this opportunity vanish.
Glouster's line, rugged in mid
field, was practically a stone
wall this near the goal line.
Buckley, Priest and Murrey hit
the middle but bounced back
like rubber balls as the Tomcats,
three deep, failed to give an
inch. On fourth down, Buckley
attempted pass to Don Cum
ningham but it was batted down.
Entering the fourth period,
Glouster moved the ball out to
the l3 before punting UPHELD.
Bob Devolld took the punt on
the so and returned it to the
81.
Ron Priest picked up a first
down in three attempts, fol-
lowed by an offsides penalty
which moved the ball back to
the 26. Buckley passed to
Brown who scOOped in the pass
near the goal line and went
over to score. Priest was halted
on plunge for the point leav-
ing the score 1876.
Glouster wasted no time rack
ing up another I'd following the
kickoff. Gyure burst straight up
the middle on the first play and
rambled SO yards before being
hauled down on CALDWELL S
seven. Dunnette hit the same
hole on the next play to score
easily with Gyure kicking the
point for a final count of 26-6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
Teachers Meeting

The Eastern Ohio Teachers
meeting was held last Friday in
Cambridge, Ohio. Mr.. Shannon,
Belmont county superintendent,
was elected president of the
meeting and other activities took
place during the day. The next
meeting will be held in Steuben-
vile, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
Thanksgiving Program

Mr.. Bruce Nero is in charge of
the Thanksgiving program this
year which will be held on Nov
81. The program will be very
entertaining and everyone is
urged to cooperate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

The Crooksvie Ceramics, winners of game
Starts will be host Caldwell this Friday night
final road game of the
First left to rght-Fred Stevenson, Burns
Harper Dick Riff Bill Moore Bill Talbot Melck Denzil
Dillinger, David Burley
Second row-Ken King, Dick Jackson Raw Riley Steve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
President Seeks
Dock Writ TODAY
PRESIDENT GRANTS 4-DAY
CHRISTMAS VACATION .

Most Government workers today were as
Sured of four-day Christmas holiday when
President Eisenhower sent memorandum to
department heads asking them to excuse from
work December "a all employees who are not
needed for urgent public business
The Presidents note also suggested liberal
policy" for granting annual leave to Federal
workers on New Years eve. This means that those
workers having leave due them will also get a
four-day holiday at New Years.
Mr.. Eisenhower said his memorandum should
not be construed as authority for excusng from
duty those employees of the State, Defense or
other Government departments and agencies who
should remain at their posts for national security
reasons.
The order will permit employees to have va
cations extending from Friday, December 81, to
the day after Christmas and the same period off
the following week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Elevator BIust
Kills 2 Men
And Injuries ID

DALLAS, Nov. "a PA
shattering explosion that turned
a 135-foot grain elevator into
IA mighty torch early today
killed two men and injured IA
others.
The bodies of two Southland
Feed Mills employcs-William
B. Brown and Eugene Childs--
were found at midmorning by
firemen probing the shoulder
ing interior Of the elevator.
The explosion, believed TO have
been started by dust. rocked a
large section Of North Dallas.
knocked out power lines In the
area and spanked the fire that
turned the 135-foot-high ele-
vator into pillar Of fame
visible for miles.
The blast occurred at $40 am.
while a night crew was sacking
and loading livestock feed.
There was no telling where
the explosion came from" r. L.
Powell. 40. night foreman said
1T knocked me to the floor. Tie
whole place was filled with fire
and smoke. I crawled out on my
hands and knees"
Several Of the IA men we're
reported in critical condition at
Parkland Hospital Many had all
their clothes burned OF. They
struggled out one BY one from
the raging ERE. Several were
lysterical from pain and shol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Youth on the Phone
Is Sunday TEEN Feature

Teeners are usually pictured forever tying up
the line when it comes to use of the telephone Not
So say the youngsters. Learn their views in to-
morrow's cover story in TEEN, entitled Youth at
the Dial"
Written by The Star staff for and about teen
ayers only, TEEN is The Sunday Stars bright, new
tabloid magazine designed just for the younger set.
Read TEEN every Sunday in The Star for the
latest and most about teeners activities in the
Washington area-full Of fun, features and pic
lures. Phone Sterling $4,000 for home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
.ZeIIerbuch
Named Envoy

President Eisenhower today
formally named James D. Eel
llerbach, San Francisco business
man. under recess appointment
as United States Ambassador
to Italy.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said that Mr.
Zellerbach. who succeeds Mrs
Clare Boothe Luce, will take
Office about January /. Mrs
Luce recently resigned from the
position she has held since
shortly after Mr.. Eisenhower
took office.
The Zellerbach appointment
has been widely rumored, and
word recently came from Rome
that the Italian government had
approved the Presidents choice
of a successor to Mrs. Luce.
Mr.. zellerbach has beer
president OF Crown-Zellerbach
Corp. Of San Francisco since
1898. He has guided the firms
development into the second
largest paper company in the
world.
He has also seen extensive
public service. Since 1854 he has
been a member OF the United
States delegation 70 the Bilder-
berg Conferences. a series Of
high-level private meetings with
European leaders arranged b.
Prince Bernhard Of the Neither.
lands 70 facilitate better Euro.
lpean American understanding
sand corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

ltains. express highways, the
Grand Canyon. a Chicago sky
Iscraper whose elevators whisked
him UP Al floors in rs seconds,
and the Golden Gate. Bridge.
On the debit side the Izvestia
editor wrote that he failed to
visit the Deep South, where
most of the Negroes live" He
caught only a glimpse of Chi
cago's slums and saw poor hous-
ing conditions in Los Angeles
from a distance.
The editor said the American
people are beginning to realize
the significance Of friendly re-
lations with the Soviet Union. /"
He wrote that demonstrations
against him and his two COM
panions in Ann Arbor, Mich;
Wichita. Kans., and Denver,
Colo, because Of the Russian
Intervention in Hungary were
not carried out by real Ameri-
can people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Secret Radio
Luid to U. S.

The government Of Premier
Janos Kadar. who replaced Imre
Macy at Soviet order. protested
10 U. S. Minister Edward T.
WALES that the alleged radio
transmitter violated Hungarian
sovereignty"
Budapest radio quoted the note
as saying operation Of radio
sending and receiving sets was
rillegap' and demanded an imme-
date halt.
The Hungarian government
protests against the operation Of
these radio sets and demands i'm
mediate termination" the note
said.
II there is a transmitter in the
American legation it has been
installed in the past two weeks
The legation had no direct COM
munication with the outside
world in the week following the
Russian attack, when American
correspondents also took refuge
there.
Mr.. Wales and q handful Of
American diplomats remained IN
Tho legation after the correspond.
ents were allowed 70 leave Hun
1sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Tanks Batteriinu
1O-Foot Drifts
Copters Drop Food;
!. More Snow on Wuy

ERIE. Pa, Nov. "a (P.-Army
tanks. bulldozers, snow plows -
and hundreds of men with
shovels-stepped up efforts to-
day to dig out this lakeport city
of 10000 and adjacent areas
from one of the heaviest local
Snowfalls in history.
Thousands joined in trying to
clear side streets and roads of
10-foot drifts which buried autos
and snarled transportation.
Meanwhile. the Weather BIZ
reau forecasts heavy snow for
the area tonight and tomorrow
The Thanksgiving Day storm
which dumped from % to 80
inches of snow in this immediate
area tapered of last night.
The snow belt extends roughly
$50 miles along the lake front,
so miles west of here into Ohio
and about 100 miles east to
Buffalo. More than 1000 cars
were trapped on highways.
HeIicOpters Flown In
Two helicopters, flown from
Pittsburgh, dropped food sup
plies at West Springfield, Pa. a
community of $500 about 30
miles west of Erie. More drops
were planned for today if roads
couldn't be opened.
West Springfield was only
one Of the many communities
cut of completely by the storm
which marooned hundreds OF
motorists and truckers. Many
vehicles remained begged down
in the snow and are handicap
ing efforts of the weary snow
pillow crews.
Army tanks were called into
action to help pull big tractor
trailers out of highway snow
drifts.
In Erie 500 members of the
National Guard pitched in with
civilians. The Red Cross gave
a hand to those who needed
emergency food supplies and var
ious welfare agencies also
helped.
In the hard-hit area east Of
Lake Erie. temperatures last
night dipped to near zero.
Four deaths have been attrib-
luted to the storm. Nine hunters
were reported missing in Western
New York.
40 Inches Reported
\ In the snowbelt off Lake On
tario, a Weather Bureau observer
reported as much as 40 inches
lof snow.
Highway crews of Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and New York con.
centrated on opening two mair
Buffalo, Cleveland traffic arter.
ies-Routes 5 and 20. Pennsyl.
vania State police were stopping
all motorists from crossing New
York INTO Pennsylvania.
Dozens Of autos piled up al
the State line last night. Hotels
and motels we're filled with
stranded motorists. Farmers tool
in many persons while such
Examinations as the American
Legion and volunteer firemer
arranged housing and free meals
The situation in Ashtabula
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

little discipline to hold together
during the assault. 1t seems
clear. in fact. that part of the
British French strategy was
based on the assumption that
the fabric of Egyptian society
would begin to unravel under
the initial bombardment.
Confident Of Help
Why did the Egyptians stand
up Unexpectedly we'll? Observ-
ers here advanced a number OF
theories.
First, it is thought British
political intelligence was wrong
in its reports that President
Nasser was unpopular as result
of the long Suez Canal wrangle
Second, the NaSser government
stands for law and order (pre-
See EGYPTIANS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
President Planning
Augusta Vocation

The White House said today
that President Eisenhower plans
to go TO Augusta for a vacation
but that he viii not leave this
week end.
THE President would like TO
get away for a little change Of
scenery" White House Press Sec
lretary James c. Hagerty said
on reports that the President
would leave for Augusta tomor-
row or Monday, but 1t will not
be this week end. He will be IN
his Office Monday morning."
While the time for Mr.. Eisen-
hower's departure for Augusta
has not been set. Mr.. Hagerty
made II clear that he would 60
There barring any unexpected
Developments overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
d. c. MERCURY DIPS
TO 20; NO LETUP
IN COLD SEEN

Washington area temper
atures sagged TO 20 degrees
early today. lowest reading
since last January when 1t
hit the same figure.
There is little prospect
Of a noticeable warmup. the
Weather Bureau said. fore
casting a sunny high In the
upper 30s today and a drop
70 the mid-20s tonight. Toe
morrow is 70 be cloudy and
rather cold.
Brief snow flurries fitted
through some sections Of
the Metropolitan Area yes
terday, but there was no
accumulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Calls Strike
Health and
Sofety Peril.

President Eisenhower today
instructed Attorney General
Brownell to seek a Federal Court
injunction aimed at ending for
$50 days the To-day pier strike
which has crippled shipping on
the East and Gulf Coasts.
Immediately after the Presi-
dent sent the message to Mr..
Brownell saying that the strike
'if permitted to continue, will
imperil the national health and
safety" the White House an
lnounced that Assistant Attorney
General George Doub was en-
route to New York to apply for
the injunction.
Mr.. Doub, in charge Of the JUS
tice Departments Civil Division,
was expected to go into the Fed
|eral District Court in New York
to seek the injunction later to-
day.
President Acts Swiftly
Mr.. Eisenhower acted swiftly
to end the Gripping strike, which
he said was affecting not only
the country'S domestic economy,
but its relations with foreign ma
Itions. after receiving a lengthy
report from a three-man board
of inquiry he appointed Thursday
to look into the issues.
The action to obtain the 30
day cooling of" period was be-
ing taken under the national
emergency provision of the Taft
Hartley Act and marked the
third time Mr.. Eisenhower has in
voked the law in his four years
in Office.
More than $4,000 members Of
the International Longshore-
mems Association struck at ports
from Portland, Me-, to Browns
vile, Tex, after they were unable
to reach agreement on terms Of
a new contract with various ship
ping associations.
The Taft-Hartley boards Of
page report was largely a tram
script Of a hearing held Thurs
day and yesterday in which the
union and the employers re-
viewed the bargaining sessions
they had held and stated their
positions on the issues.
Holland Heads Board
The board. headed by Thomas
w. Holland, professor of labor
economics at George Washington
University, said that the LAS
insistence on industry-wide bar
gaining was preventing a settle
ment OF the dispute. The unions
key demand since bargaining
started two months. ago has been
that they should have one con-
tract to cover all of the East and
Gulf Coast ports.
/ Inc employers, saying tnat this
demand constituted an unfair
labor practice, took their case to
the National Labor Relations
Board. Last Wednesday, the
NLRB obtained a temporary re-
straining order in Federal Dis
trict Court in New York which
was intended to prevent the
union from pushing this issue.
Hearings have been set for No
vember 20 to determine whether
a further injunction should be
issued.
The lila and the shipping as
sociations have been unable to
agree on wage increases and q
large number of other major de-
mands made by the union.
Demand 2-Year Contract
The union demanded a 32,cent
per hour increase and a two
year contract. The employers
See DOCKS, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Whistles Irk Red Visitor,
But He Likes the Rockies

MOSCOW. Nov. "a (P.-vladi-
mir L. Kudryavtzev reported
today he was most annoyed in
the United States by the shrill
whistles hotel doormen use to
call taxis.
Mr.. Kudryavtzev is one of
three Russians who observed the
American presidential election
as guests of the State Depart
ment. An editor of Izvestia. he
wrote in that government news
paper of his experiences.
His first article of a series
omitted all mention Of the cleo
ton and concentrated on per-
sonal reactions. The American
people, he wrote. like ourselves,
want peace most of ALL"
He complained-and his COM
plant had a familiar ring to
persons who have the same
trouble in the Soviet Union
that he was unable to visit any
workers homes in the United
States. but saw only the homes
of middle class businessmen who
talked about making money.
Mr.. Kudryavtzev found he
liked the American people
though he was surprised at see
ing girl students in a Louisville
high school wearing lipstick ano
chewing gum and a librarian
in another high school wearing
a brightly colored sports shirt
with pictures of school buildings
printed on it.
On the credit side he praised
such things as the Rocky Noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

Said are unanimous in saying
that the Egyptians carried on in
a manner which usually is as
sumed to be reserved to West
ernerS. Throughout the war:
There was no panic.
There was no over-emotional-
ism.
There was no evacuation from
the city.
There were perfect blackouts
at night.
And there was maintained at
all times the most impressive
civil discipline.
This reaction to modern war;
fare was not what was expected
by the British and French. Per-
sons from those countries with
whom this reporter talked hsfore
and during the attack generally
assumed that the Egyptians had
too much emotionalism and too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

the Orly control tower when it
crashed. The tower log showed
nothing unusual in the remarks
by the plane pilot, Capt. Attic
Vazzoler. an experienced trans
Atlantic pilot and veteran OF
many takeoffs and landings at
Orly.
Two Blasts Rouse SIeepers
Two explosions walked the
sleeping residents of the sub
urban area. The villagers, clad
in nightclothes, pulled one fam
lily from the smashed home hit
by the plane, then tried to aid
the planes occupants. But the
flames from the burning gaso-
line were too hot to approach.
The flaming gasoline from the
planes 5000 gallons of high oc-
tame fuel drenched the country
side. The village rescuers began
working by candlelight, but the
burning gasoline soon lighted ur
the sky and could be seen from
Paris.
The airliner first grazed q
two-story building. Then il
plunged burning into a resi-.
dence.
/ Spreading flames destroyed
another small building nearby
The plane was smashed almost
beyond recognition.
Towering columns of smoke
and flame belched high above
the village in the darkness a,
the crafts 5000 gallons Of gaso-
line burst into fire.
The Americans aboard in
cluded a little girl and a baby.
The airliner was delivered tt
LAI only 10 days ago. 1t was or
its sixth fight across the At.
lantic.
Rescue workers rushed to the
village from Orly Field and the
adjoining United States All
Force base.
Working under fioodlights
they pulled the two gravely in.
Ijured passengers and the bodies
of the dead from the wreckage
At the village hall resident,
kept a vigil by candlelight be.
cause the crash knocked out the
electric current.
The pilot, Capt. Vazzoler, wa
4 veteran Transatlantic pilo
Who had landed many times a
0rly Field.
List Of Passengers
/ The airline Office in Rome re.
eased a list Of persons aboarC
he plane giving these names AMI
ddresses:
Elaine Banfi, New York.
\ Mrs. Marjorie Paris, San Fran
;iSco.
Betsy Green, New York.
Nicholas Di Leo. United State
Citizen, no United States address
given.
Emma Oi Leo, no United
States address.
Toni Di Leo. no United Statei
address.
Mildred Kaldor. New York.
Olga Merrina, 80 Cthe airlini
See FLAME, Page AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
AFFAIRS STAY BUSY
AT GEORGETOWN u.

PRIESTS At UNIVERSITY SOY mos
Of the schools rs slton sorly eoeh
morning. The story behind the Use
Of these olian IS tod on poss As
YOUTHFUL OLD VIC makes .
two.vesk siopd Of ShokesDsonon
'spertoT in Woshingion cory aszi
year. sisr oromo Editor 10y cormo5y
IS pleased 70 ossounes from Nsv
Hork. Psss Az.