davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
In Washington
Continued from 1-Bl

of the House of Representatives
this week as proponents and op-
ponents of the legislation drew
up their battle lines. This bill is
another in a series of explosive
issues which have dominated the
Congressional scene in the past
month.
What is proposed here is the
establishment of an advisory
commission on civil rights to
strengthen and protect the rights
of minority groups. In addition,
certain safeguards would be af-
forded to assure the individuals
rights to liberty, security, citiz-
enship and its privileges.
Aid To Education
Recently, long hours were
spent in the House discussing the
bill to provide Federal aid for
the construction of school build
ings. This debate symbolized the
seriousness with which our
school needs are regarded.
The bill was defeated and
many of the aftermath discus
sionS tend to miSrepresent the
issues. The question was not
whether we need new schools,
but how they should be obtained
and how could we get the maxi
mum school facilities for the tax
dollars invested. On evaluation
of this measure, a number of
points became clear.
Obviously, we cannot have the
new schools we need without
paying for them. Additional tax
revenues will be required. These
taxes may be paid to the Federal
Government to be spread over
the 48 states or we can meet
local and State needs by meet
ing the situation at these levels
of Government. Upon studying
this bill, Ohio would have been
called upon to pay $26 million
to the Federal Government. The
assistance it would have received
in return from Washington
would have been $20.2 million,
showing a net loss in the transac-
ton of $6 million.
The S400 million dollars to be
spent each year by the Federal
Government would be less than
4%o of the public funds being
spent for schools - an amount
hardly comparing favorably
when we consider the proportion
of the school construction pro-
blem For this, the Federal Gov
ernment would invade one more
area which has been traditionally
one of local interest and control.
My opposition to the bill was
based upon the conclusion that
when OhiOanS tax themselves for
new schools, the return should
be nearer to 100 cents on the
dollar than could be anticipated
under Federal intrusion. If our
new schools are built under
local initiative, we will have
more schools and will be able
to avoid Federal dictation.
The action taken on this bill
may have a stimulating effect
on local areas whore there has
been reluctance to undertake
school construction until the pos
sibility of Federal programs was
clarified. This is a natural reac-
ton if people believe they will
be faced with increases in local
taxes only to be forced to pay
additional Federal taxes as we'll
|
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
MORE ACCIDENTS OCCUR ON
SATURDAY, SURVEY SHOWS

Driving somewhere? Then take
advantage of reduced accident
rates by travelling on Tuesday or
Wednesday.
"Accident Facts" the National
Safety Councils statistical year
book, just off the press, shows
that in 1855 more than twice as
many fatal motor vehicle ac-
cidentS occurred on Saturday and
Sunday than on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Reports from 36 states show
these fatal accident percentages
of the weeks total toll: Saturday,
%; Sunday, 90: Friday, Is; Mon
day, u; Thursday, II; Tuesday
and Wednesday, 10 each
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
A Word From The Wise!

Accidents don't take vacations" reminded p j. Rooney
newly elected chairman of the Ohio council of safety
visors Of the Ohio Trucking Association, today.
Reliable estimates indicate that approximately IS
of American families will take their annual holiday by he
said 1T all adds to heavy volume of summertime traffic
and high accidents and seasonaly
high accident toll This toll be reduced vacation
driver realizes that there safe driving
practices"
1t this idea that the Ohio trucking industry hopes to
to who travels by this
its continuing Courtesy Safety
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
SOME MOTORISTS INSIST
ON THEIR GETTING HURT

Some motorists seem to insist
on getting hurt!
Take those who are involved
in railroad grade crossing ac-
cidents, for example.
Two out of five of these ac-
cidents occur at crossings pro-
tected by gates, lights, bells, wat
chmen or a combination of these,
according to the 1856 edition Of
the National Safety Councils
statistical yearbook, "Accident
Facts"
What's more, autos often run
into trains, and after dark it's
toss-up as to which will be hit
by which.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
ON TV SHOW

Noble county extension work
ers, Mabel Sarbaugh, Paul JON
ard and Floyd Henderson along
with group of Junior Leaders
are scheduled to appear on
WTRF-TV on Saturday, July %.
The group will appear on "ToWn
and Country, q program which
is presented weekly over WTRF-
TV, Wheeling, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
THE AMERICAN WAY
(Cor-tinued from Page l-B)

(Corztinued from Page l-B)
phrased Greed Of Manage
ment" have seen America en-
gage in two wars and go
through two postwar periods
of adjustment. Business has
gone on to higher and higher
peaks, policed by itself, with
Boss Public as judge and jury
relegating to the sidelines, the
occasional businessman who
has refused to keep in step.
George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Common Pleas Court of
Noble County, Ohio.

In the Common Pleas Court of
Noble County, Ohio.
Case Number 96l3
Willis Morris.
Plaintiff,
vs.
Mary Morris,
Defendant
Mary Morris. residing at ia Gage
Court Syracuse, New York, is hereby
notified that Willis Morris has filed
his petition against her for divorce
in Case Number 9613 of the Common
Pleas Court of Noble County, Ohio,
on the grounds of gross neglect of
duty and willful absence. and that
said cause will be for hearing on or
after August "a, 1856.
L. c. YOUNG,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8. j
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Photo Observation-Disclosures
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6129

Case NO. bI29
Estate of Mary Iva Travis, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Clyde
II. Travis. of 1l16 Greenwood Avenue.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed executor of the estate of
Mary Iva Travis, deceased, late of
POI West Street, Caldwell Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 14th day of July, 1856.
EARL p. McGINNIS
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
IN HOSPITAL

Nelson Leasure was removed
from his home near Caldwell to
the Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
Thursday night. The trip was
made in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
CHARGED WITH OVERLOAD

Jesse J. Merry, Of Caldwell
route 4, was arrested Wednes-
day morning in the Washington
county police court on a charge
of overlooking a coal truck. He
was fined $25 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
State Income Per Day Now TOTALS More Than
Was Received In Entire Year A Century Ago

In single day the state Of Ohio takes in almost much
received
Auditor James A. Rhodes
During year which ended
Ceipts the $1637497557. That's the
$3,179.64255 for each O the days
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
IN HOSPITAL

Noble county Engineer Homer
Weldon was admitted to the
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, on
Tuesday, July II, for observation
and treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
..Presbyterians
Draft Unity Plan

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 7 (P.-
The Presbyterian Church in the
United States and the United
Presbyterian Church of North
America have drafted a plan to
unite their 3 million members.
/ The plan, announced yester-
day, would exclude the Presby-
terrain Church in the United
States (Southern). whose Pres
byteries defeated in 1854 a plan
to merge all three Presbyterian
denominations.
The other two Presbyterian
denominations approved that
merger.
/ DR.. Ralph w. Lloyd of Mary
vile. Tenn, and DR.. Robert w.
Gibson of Monmouth, ILL.,, an
'nounced the new merger plan on
behalf of a Joint drafting COM
Imittee after a two-day meeting.
1t will be submitted to the gen.
Ieraf assemblies of the two
churches this year.
If the assemblies, committees
and the Presbyteries Of the two
denominations approve. they will
unite as the United Presbyterian
Church in the United States in a
combined general assembly here
in May. 1858.
That year will mark the CEN
tennial anniversary of the
founding Of the United Presby-
Iterian Church Of North America
by the merging Of the Associate
and Associated Reformed
Churches in Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Firing Flares Again
ION Israeli Border
Church Honors Minister

JERUSALEM. Jan. 7 P.-
Israeli and Egyptian patrols ex-
changed fire for a half hour yes
terday across the border In the
troubled FL Auja- Nizana area.
an Israeli military spokesman
announced. No casualties were
The spokesman charged the
Egyptians opened fire on the
Israelis. who returned the fire.
The incident was reported to
United Nations truce observers.
The spokesman said an
armored car carrying the same
Israeli patrol was damaged later
by a mine west Of Beerotayim
near the border separating
Israel's Negev desert territory
from Egypt's Sinai Peninsula.
Again there were no casualties.
Other mines were discovered
later in the same region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
DR.. Page BIomes Heredity
For Rise in. Heart Deaths

education about heart diseases.
And, at last doctors are begin
ming to think of Heart diseases
in terms Of causes instead of
just effects. We aren't just
treating symptoms"
DIR. Page opposes a recent
suggestion stnat all doctors sum-
marize their views on whether
or not President Eisenhower
should seek reelection.
what Mrs. Eisenhower wants
the President to do might be
more important than what doc
tors think, and any poll on the
subject would be a political
fight" he said.
In Tennessee, meanwhile, the
Chattanooga Times said last
night that Mrs. Eisenhower is
no longer opposed to having her
husband seek another term as
President If he feels up to ii"
The Times Washington cor
respondent, Charles Bartlett.
quoting IAN extremely reliable
source" wrote that Mrs. Eisen-
hover has agreed to object no
longer if he will promise to take
care of himself in accordance
with the doctors orders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Christian Life
Schoo! TO- Open

The 18th annual Christian
School here will open Tuesday
at Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets NV.
Seventeen courses dealing with
the church and Christian living
will be offered. The school,
which will meet on six success
sive Tuesdays at 6 pm. is spon-
sored by the Department of
Christian Education. Washing
ton Federation of Churches.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson. min
lister of National Presbyterian
Church. will address the general
assembly session at 1880 pm.
Tuesday. DR.. Elson will speak
on Americas Spiritual Recov-
cry"
Among the courses to be given
are: A Layman Discovers the
Bible, The Churches and the
Presidents, Basic Problems in
Christian Belief, Our Protestant
Roots and Heritage. and A Mir
ror to Christian Education.
The Rev. James D. Dryden is
dean of the school and Mrs.
Josephine H. Kyles the director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
|5-Doy Conference
On College Health
"Opens Tomorrow

A five-day national conference
on college health education will
open here tomorrow with $50
delegates representing leading
colleges and universities as well
as over 80 national groups.
The delegates will convene at
g pm. tomorrow in the Burling-
ton Hotel.
The conference is sponsored by
the American Association for
Health. Physical Education and
Recreation. a department Of the
National Education Association.
Among the delegates will be
representatives of the National
Congress Of Parents and Teach
ers, the National Health Coun-
Gil, the United States Public
Health Service, the United
States Office of Education. the
American Medical Association,
the American Council on Edu-
cation, and the American Asso-
citation of Colleges for Teacher
Education.
The group will consider health
education for college students
and desirable preparation in
health education for all prospec-
tive teachers. Data based on a
national survey will be used for
discussions.
The conference win include an
address by Walter Hager, pres
jident Of the District Of Column
bia Teachers College. at 9:15
am. Wednesday on Preparing
Teachers to Share in Health Ed
lucation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
DR.. Glenn Clark
To Lecture Here

DR.. Glenn Clark. writer, lee
turer and founder of more thar
so interdenominational summer
religious camps, will make severa
talks here this week.
At 8 am. tomorrow, he viii
address the International Cross.
roads Sunday Morning Breakfast
in the Central YMCA. 1885 G
street NV, on you May Have
What You Want"
Later in the week, he will
speak at three services in the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
TOOL Connecticut avenue. Chevy
Chase, Md. His talks will be at
8 pm. Wednesday and at 2 and
8 pm. on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Groy PIun Opponents
Meet in AIexundriu

The Alexandria Committee for
the Public Schools will hold a
at 2 pm. today in the
Cameron Street Recreation Cen
ter to urge defeat Of Mondays
referendum to hold a constitu-
tional convention.
Speakers will include Mrs.
Elmer Smith, civic leader and
former school board member,
and the Rev. e. F. Campbell of
the First Baptist Church. The
will be conducted by
Albert A. Snoot. committee
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
DR.. Horne to Speak

DR.. Frank Horne, former as
.sistant to the administrator OF
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency. will speak on Housing
Redevelopment in the American
City" before the Plymouth
Forum of Plymouth Congregs-
tional Church. Seventeenth and
P streets NV. at 6 pm. to-
morrow. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
LOS ANGELES. Jan. Z lR.-

LOB ANGELES, Jan. Y tHJ.-
"a leading specialist planes
heredity more than high-pres-
sure living for the increasing
rate of heart deaths.
He is DR.. Irvine Page of Cleve-
land, president of the American
Heart Association
II think that men lived at
high pressure ever since they
built the Pyramids in Egypt"
DR.. Page said. Something else
is responsible for our continued
increase in heart deaths.
about 100000 are dying of
heart disease now. and we have
predicted that no less than
l 200, 900 will succumb to heart
disease in 1860"
DR.. Page addressed yesterdays
Opening Of Today Cavalcade
of Health, sponsored by the Los
Angeles County Medical Asso-
citation.
Heredity, he says. is probably
responsible for the fact that
heart disease strikes so many
more Caucasion Americans than
it does Navajo Indians or Jap
anese. But diet also is a factor.
he added.
| Fats are being withheld from
$4,000 persons to see if this helps
prevent hardening of the AFTER
les. said DR.. Page. There is
some reason to believe that re-
Iducing fats at least 80 per cent
would be advisable.
More exercise before we be-
come Ill may deter later heart
ailments, but you can't escape
heredity as factor" he said.
! People can't get too much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

UNIVERSAL SCHOOL OF TRUTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Vestry to Pay Tribute
To Memory Of Rector

pected to greet Harold S. King.
new president, and his co-work-
ers. They have a big job to do.
and this is a most encouraging
way for them to start it.
n " y
Church HOnOrs Minister
How can a congregation best
honor a minister who. for IS
years, has served it faithfully and
we'll?
That was the problem con-
members Of the Presby-
terrain Church : of the Pilgrims
this week. And they solved it in
a way calculated to best please
the minister-by establishing a
scholarship at Union Theological
Seminary. Richmond. for DR..
Andrew Reid Bird.
A scroll noting this step was
given to DR.. Bird at a reception
Thursday evening in the church.
More than 500 members and
friends attended the event.
The scroll, presented by DR..
Henry C. Macatee. clerk of ses-
sion. stated the scholarship was
established at the seminary
from which DR.. Bird was gradu-
.ated "as a token of deep and
lasting appreciation to DR.. and
Mrs. Bird for As years Of selfless
and faithful service to God in
this church"
Eric r. Radhe, an elder, de-
signed and executed the scroll.
Popular Church Names
There are styles in naming
churches as in nearly everything
else. The Episcopal magazine.
The Living Church." develops
this fact in its list Of popular
Ichurch names.
Topping the list is St. Johns.
SAL, with St. Paul's in second
place. 535, and Christ in the next
spot, 466. When the compilation
of Episcopal church names was
last made l2years ago st. Paul's
ranked first with st. Johns sec
ond and Christ still third.
Completing the first ten are
Trinity, 463; st. Andrews 1927;
Grace. 3l8: st. James, 298: st.
ILuke's. 1862; st. Marks. $50 and
All Saints. 23l.
In the Washington area st.
Johns leads with 10 churches.
Christ is next with Z; Trinity
follows with 6. st. Paul's has 5
and Grace next with four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Minister to Be Feted

The Rev. Richard Shaull, au-
thor Of Encounter with Revolu-
ton" will be honored at a din
ner sponsored by the Council of
Presbyterian Men and the Pres
bytery Committee on Foreign
Missions at $50 pm. Monday in
the Peter Marshall Hall of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Isudore Brill to Talk

Isadore Brill. Washington at
torney. will speak on Jewish
Contributions to Law" at the
third in a series of Sunday
morning forums given by the
Ohey Sholom Mems Club, 500
street NV. at 1890 am. to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Prayer for Congress

The Lutheran Church of the
Reformation. 212 East Capitol
street. will have a special order
of recognition and prayer for all
Members of Congress at the
church's II am. service tomor-
row. The pastor, the Rev. Law
renee D. Folkemer. will preach
ion "Life's Future Tense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
DR.. Clark to Speuk

DR.. Glenn Clark, founder Of
the Camps Farthest Out" a Sc
ries of spiritual retreats. will be
guest speaker at a meeting of
Cne Sunday Evening Club of the
National Presbyterian Church at
Y pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
BY CASPER NAMES

Religious News Eoltor Oh Inc Guar
The Washington area lost one
of its brightest young clergymen
when the Rev. Robert Trenbath.
rector of st. Adams Episcopal
Church, died not quite a week
ago.
He was a young man, only Al.
whose potential in the church
and the community was only
beginning to be fully seen.
Friendly. courteous, prematurely
grey but with a youthful face,
Bob Trenbath had friends far
beyond the circles of his own
denomination. His sudden death
shocked them all.
The vestry of st. Adams has
decided to pay tribute to Bob
in a most fitting way. They have
started "St. Adams Memorial
Fund" the proceeds to go for the
education of his children. Rich
ard. IL. and Susan. 9. Nothing
would be dearer to his heart.
Donors will remain anony-
nous. Checks should be made
out to the st. Adams Memorial
Fund"
Activity Steps Up
Religious activities in the
Washington area for 1856 have
started with a rush. The let
down tempo of the week between
Christmas and New Years Day
was replaced seemingly over
night by one of widespread ac-
ton. Plans to increase church
attendance, numerous visiting
speakers in pulpits and else
where, congregational meetings
and .innumerable social func-
tions are all in high gear.
The coming IL months here
seem destined to be busy ones
Tor washington area churches
and churchgoers.
y X II
Bible Glass Open House
A delayed New Years open
house will be held by the Or
ganized Bible Glass Association
from 8 to 6 pm. tomorrow in
Francis Asbury Met h o. is
Church.
The party will introduce the
new officers. elected Labor Day
week end at Western Maryland
College, to many members and
friends. A largo turnout is ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

verted TO use for three additional
supervisory directors for ele-
mentary schools and "a addi-
tional elementary teachers.
The board last month voted
to drop a plan for hiring SO new
assistant principals and to use
the funds available for more ele-
mentary teachers.
Last week the board registered
its approval Of the principle Of
borrowing, either from the Fed
eral Government or through
bond issues for capital outlay
purposes.
In its proposal for the year
starting next July /, the board
proposed to spend Sl4,963, 900 for
construction, but the District
Budget once recommended the
Commissioners cut this back 70
s7.46l $50. This was part Of a
program to balance income and
spending under the general
fund. which now has no Dor
rowing power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Plunge
Kills Man With
ST 900 in Checks

A seventeen plunge from the
window Of his room in the Com
modore Hotel, North Capitol and
F street NV. last night killed
a guest who had 1000 in travel
ers checks with him.
Police said the victim was Will
liam Henry Goss, Al, of Daven-
port, Iowa, who registered at the
hotel at 6 pm. yesterday.
Later he ordered a small
amount of beer and a half-pint
of whisky and removed all but
his underclothes. Two contain
ers of beer and a fourth of the
whisky were consumed.
About 1890 pm. Lloyd Sim
mons, cafeteria manager, found
the body in a concrete area.
There were indications of life,
but Mr.. Goss was pronounced
dead in a short time.
In addition to the travellers
checks, police found two notes in
a suitcase. One gave the addresses
of parents to be notified in case
OF death The other was to a
physician. and mentioned the
mans experiences in Okinawa
and Japan with the armed serv-
ices.
Police said the window screen
had been removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
City and School Heads
Discuss Borrowing Plan

Board Of Education members
held a preliminary discussion
with the Commissioners yester-
day on the proposal for a long
term borrowing program for
schools.
Director of General Admins
tration Schuyler Lowe said after
the closed meeting that no COM
mitments we're made. He said
the board members agreed to
return later with something
more concrete by way Of a bor-
rowing plan than now Is pre-
pared.
The board members, accom-
panied by school officials, con-
ferred with the city heads on
school spending plans for the
coming fiscal year.
The board repeatedly requested
full restoration Of cuts made in
the school budget request and
that a $3.50, 900 item for the hir.
ing Of assistant principals be con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
NewCoIIegesAreN Needed,
State School Head Warns

Unless new colleges are built,
existing schools soon will be able
to accept only one Of every four
qualified applicants. Maryland's
superintendent Of schools warned
last night
DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, address.
ing Montgomery Junior COL
lege's 10th birthday celebration,
said drastic steps" are needed
to expand the facilities Of the
Nations colleges and UNIVERSE
ties, as well as to build new
ones.
Many private colleges are un-
able 10 expand. DR.. Pullen said
and the bulk Of the growth must
be on the part Of public insti-
buttons.
why does public responsible
ity toward education stop at the
end Of high SCHOOL," he asked
why should We pay for the
education Of high school stu
dents able 70 afford 1t but not
for the education Of college stu
dents unable TO afford it?"
II. Stanley Slime, Washington
attorney who was a Montgom-
cry County Board Of Education