davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-23
Highway Workers
7 old To Respect
Private Property

COLUMBUS-Ohio Department
OF Highways representatives re.
qulred to enter private property
for official business were directed
today to conduct themselves with
the utmost respect for the proper.
ty owner and his property"
Highway chief Charles M. Noble
issued a special directive empha-
sizing the great Importance" of
respect for private property "in es-
tablishing a sound basis upon
which Gov. O'Neill's extensive
highway program may be success
fully completed
Noble pointed out that Ohio law
provides state representatives with
the authority to enter private pro-
perty to conduct official business
without permission of the owner.
but cautioned against abuse of this
authority.
Department Representatives most
frequently required to enter pri-
vate property are those conduct
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-23
Local District Is
Top In Banding
Ohio S Dove Crop

COLUMBUS, OHIO = Wildlife
District No. 6, in southwestern
Ohio, (which includes Madison
County, topped all other Districts
in the number of mourning doves
banded in May, according to the
Game Management Section of the
Division of Wildlife. Reports from
Dale Whitesell, District Game
Management Supervisor, indicate
that his crew of banders, including
Division personnel and a group of
men at Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, banded 1913 nesting
doves during the month. Sixty
seven of the birds were banded by
crew under the leadership of
Colonel Paul L. Barton of the
base.
The goal of the Game Manage
ment Section of the Division is to
band at least 1000 doves under it's
own permit before the end of the
year. The program is part of the
nationwide effort to band doves
sponsored by the US. Fish &
Wildlife Service. From this work
Division biologists hope to learn in
which states Ohio-reared doves are
killed, and obtain better informa-
tion on mourning dove flyways.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-23
East Range
coRpA aARkER
MT. STERLING, ttT. I
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
UNION (SEDALIA)


Pastor, Jennie Mcpherson
Supt., Elsie Kelso
Sunday School, $50 am.
Attendance at Sunday School on
Sunday, "a.
Members of the Sunday School
are planning their annual Sunday
School picnic for next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moorman, of
Springfield were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Anthony
Mrs. Golda Byerly of London
spent Wednesday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Alspaugh.
Mrs. Lucy Estep, and daughter
Jennefer and son Jeffery, spent
one day last week with Mrs. Dun
can and family near Sedalia.
Several from here attended the
services at South Solon Church of
Christ in Christian Union on Sun
day afternoon.
The Jefferys had callers on Sun
day.
Mrs. Lillian Kelso, and daughter
Wavalene, of Sedalia called on
Mrs. Hazel Alspaugh one afternoon
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bennett
and children visited relatives on
Sunday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Beedy had
as their guests on Sunday after
noon: Mr.. and Mrs. James Penn
of Riverdale. Ohio, Mrs. Georgia
Grooms and daughters Sharon, ia
ME, and Gale, of Columbus. Mr.
and Mrs. Isaic Beedy, and grand
children, Bobbie, Cindy, and Diana,
of Washington c. H., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bennett, and children
Mike and Jimmy, of Washington
c. H. Route 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Butcher, of
BIoomingburg, called on relatives
here on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Effie Sabine and children
have returned to their home near
Youngstown after spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w.
Maggard.
CHRIST VICTORY CHURCH
(BLooMINGBURG)
Pauline Hidy, Pastor
Frank Welch, Supt.
Sunday School, $50 am.
Attendance Sunday, 78
Bibles, II
Birthdays, 2
Song fest, Sunday afternoon at
200 o'clock.
Bring your songs and music and
come help in the service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-23
O.S.U. Specialist
Gives New Guide
For Bath Rooms

Whether you are putting a new
bathroom into an old house OF
building everything new, plan the
bathroom to fit your family's pres
ent and future needs, suggests
Dorothy Lawrence, Ohio State Un-
iversity extension housing special
ist.
Let everyone in the family,
young and old, join in the plan
ming. Miss Lawrence lists few
questions you may want to talk
over before you make your final
plans.
Will Dad and the boys, coming
in from work, use the bathroom as
a washroom, or can you build a
separate washroom? 1t is wise to
have at least a lavatory near the
family entrance. This will help
keep dirt out of the rest of the
house. Can you plan your bath
room to meet the special needs of
the children or sick or aged men,
bers of the family? Do you need
bathroom space to bathe and dress
a baby?
Will there be a morning rush on
the bathroom? Perhaps you need a
bathroom that several persons can
use at one time. To conserve space
and still provide adequate facili-
ties, lavatories with double bowls,
divided bathrooms, or IL baths
are becoming popular, explains
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-23
Soil Bank Serves
Two-Fold Purpose
In Present Plan

COLUMBUS, OHIO-"There is
a two-fold value to the Soil Bank
Program which is in effect this
year." states T. c. Kennard, State
Conservationist for the Soil Con-
servation Service, u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The first, of course, is to help
promote stability in American Ag-
riculture. Through this program
farmers can make needed adjust
mentS in production. In doing this
they receive substantial aid in solv-
ing the surplus problem.
with large acreages in the Soil
Bank Program, it is also an excel
lent time to install needed conser-
walton practices" Mr.. Kennard
continued.
Terracing, diversion bitches, and
waterways are conservation prac-
tices that can be installed effec-
lively while cropland is held in re-
serve through the Soil Bank Pro
gram.
1t is easy to make the necessary
surveys and, likewise, it facilitates
establishment of these conserva-
ton practices while grain crops are
not being grown in the fields.
July, August and September are
especially good months to get this
type of work done. The Soil Con-
servation District offices in Ohio
are now scheduling assistance in
planning and applying these prac-
tees.
This summer should break all
records in applying conservation
practices to the land" concluded
Mr.. Kennard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-23
School Board At
Delaware Cancels
Big Bond Issue

DELAWARE-The Elm Valley
Board of Education which voted 3
to 2 to submit a $680,000 bond is
sue for a new high school to the
voters this fall, was informed
Wednesday that four affirmative
votes would be needed.
The law firm of Bricker, Mar
burger, Evatt and Barton of Co
lumbus, advisers to the Elm VAL
ley board, told it that under Ohio
law, two-thirds of the board is
needed to place the issue on the
ballot.
The board has been in disagree
ment over the site for the new high
school.
The 3-2 vote appears to prevent
the issue going on the November
ballot. Deadline for submission of
an issue to the board of elections
was July II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-23

Miss Lawrence.
Once you've decided on the kind
of bathroom you need, the next
step is to choose the best place in
the house for it. You can save
money by locating your bathroom
next to or above the kitchen or
washroom where there is other
plumbing Also, the specialist ad-
vises, try to locate your bathroom
on the side of the house nearest
the disposal system.
In a 1-story house it is wise to
locate the bathroom convenient to
all rooms and to the back door.
Persons coming in the back door
should not have to go through the
kitchen work areas to get to the
bath, nor should you see bathroom
fixtures from the living room If
the door is open.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-23

ing surveys or investigations in
connection with the development
of engineering studies, planning
and construction of highway i'm
provements.
Noble established a minimum
courtesy pattern" these officials
Should strictly adhere to-" Points
included were:
=. . Advise property owner of
nature of work to be done well in
advance of entering upon property;
;. Hold to an absolute mini
mum damage to property;
:. Execute project in a manner
that will reduce hazard to farm
equipment and stock as much as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
japanese Try
To Storm
u. S. Embassy

TOKYO. June 81 (R.-About
$50 leftist Japanese students
tried to storm past a 400-man
police guard in front Of the
American Embassy today to pro-
test against United States nu-
clear tests, the Girard case and
American occupation Of Oki-
nawa.
Forming a human wall, the
armed Japanese police turned
back three waves Of showing, ell
bowling and shouting students.
No one appeared hurt in the
scuffle. but four students we're
arrested for smuggling police.
Finally the police allowed a
five-man student delegation into
the main embassy building. The
group spent nearly an hour voic-
ing their demands that the
United States quit testing nu-
clear weapons. give Okinawa back
to Japan and let japan try GI
william s. Giarard. First Sec
rotary William B. Collidge and
Second Secretary Richard L.
Sneider heard them out.
After the delegations return.
the demonstrators marched of
to police headquarters to seek
the release Of their four ar
rested companions.
Another 400 police. marshaled
in riot trucks on side streets.
were not needed. The police
kept the main body Of students
100 yards from the embassy gate.
The students denounced the
uniformed Japanese as "Ameri-
pan police"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Comment Is Surprise
FIoutine ofHouse TVBon
Raises Contempt Issue

ter asserting he had received no
ofhcial orders TO stop the tele-
casts. Mr.. Walter also said he
had nothing to do with the tele-
vision. Permission to televise. he
said, was granted by whoever
runs the building"
Mr.. Rayburn's position was
that no official orders were
needed, because he said the rule
against television was clearly
spelled out In 1852 and again In
1855 in the records Of the House
Asked what he would do II the
committee continued to ignore
his ruling, Mr.. Rayburn wouldn't
comment other than to say:
There will not be any more
House committee hearings or
subcommittee hearings. in WASH
ington or anywhere else. tele-
vised or broadcast by radio"
He obviously was provoked.
Mr.. Rayburn's original ruling
was an Interpretation Of the
House rules which are silent on
the subject Of radio and tele-
vision. He held that the rules
See RAYBURN. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

boro road property were given
up.
He said this applied not only
to the District and its residents,
but to Maryland and Virginia,
particularly If the District water
system is going to be the source
of supply for adjoining resi-
dents.
Mr.. Karrick also objected to
q provision in the Dirksen bill
authorizing the General Services
Administrator to waive aud
transfer a lien against the old
Hahnemann Hospital at 1856 New
York avenue NV. Hahnemann
and Sibley are to merge in the
new location.
The bill contains a provision
that an old Government lien OF
approximately $4,000 against
Hahnemann could be transferred
to Sibley against the new site.
This lien started in 1889 with
an appropriation for construc-
ton Of the original building. and
none Of it has been paid, Mr..
Karrick said.
New Request FOreseen
He foresaw in the transfer of
the lien to another hospital site
the possibility Of a new request
for transfer when in later years
the new building would have to
be replaced.
Il think it is improper for
Continued on Page AS, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

the Senate and agreed to in
conference was $1,162,5O0. The
sum represents money needed to
pay an 11-cents-an-hour in
crease for about 5000 blue col
lar" workers whose compensa-
ton is set by the District Wage
Board.
Summary Of Changes
Here is a summary Of changes
agreed to by the conference COM
mittee.
Accepted a Senate amendment
Of $3.50 for an employee to pro-
mote urban renewal but rejected
a Senate amendment of $7,27C
to enable the Board Of Elections
to maintain a permanent regis
try; total for executive office
1870, $50.
Trimmed from $40. 900 to $751;
900 Senate increases for per-
sonnet to take care Of added
workloads in four divisions Of
the Department Of General Ad-
ministration: total for the de-
partment. $4.540.00
Cut Senate increase of $4,000
to $500 for employees to meet
heavier workload in the control
See BUDGET, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
"A RIOT OF COLOR
FOR SUMNER

DAY LILIES Of yellow, pink ond
red. provide o refreshing contrast to
plonts thot droop from heot and
lock Of moisture. W. n. Younemon
tells you how to grow these hordy
perennioIs on The sior's Gorden Pose,
AIS.
FIFTY BOATS will soil down the
Potomac River tomorrow on the a.
nuol commodors's Cruise to Norfolk
oad Virginia Beech. Reed the plans
for this eolorful event on the Leisure
Pose. c-S.
A PARADE Of prominent Woshins-
tonions will heed for independence,
No.. two weeks from todoy for an
event Of historic importance. Betty
Beole let's you in on the detoils on
pooe B-0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Truman Values His Gifts
ToU. S. at $21 Million
BY the Associated Press

Former President Truman told
Congress today he hopes to set
a precedent for Chief Executives
to give the Government not only
their official papers but the
presents they receive in office.
Mr.. Truman put a $2l million
valuation on the material re-
lating to his administration go
ing into Government possession
next month.
II think this is a precedent
for a public servant returning all
these things on the theory that
II he had not been President,
they would not have become his
property" Mr.. Truman told a
House Administrative Subcom-
mittee. That is the precedent
we are trying to establish"
He indicated that his estimate
Of materials being turned over
TO the Government next month
includes the Truman Library.
built on a donated site near In
dependence. Mo-. by popular
subscription of $l.7 million. as
well as three and a half million
items comprising his official
papers. and various gifts that ac-
cumulated while he occupied the
White House.
In a brief news conference
after his committee appearance.
Mr.. Truman declined, on the
ground he has not studied them.
TO discuss recent Supreme Court
decisions on security matters.
But he said that on principle
he does not think defense coun-
sci or anyone should be allowed
10 browse around In FBI files"
> He said he always had feared
MAT such files Tin the wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

strongest possible terms" to 9
bill by Senator Dirksen. Republi-
can of Illinois. to make the site
available for the new hospital
Mr.. Karrick was a witness be-
fore a Senate Health. Education
and Welfare Subcommittee hear
ing on the measure.
The new hospital was sched-
uled to be built on the campus
of American University follow
ing a rezoning battle that went
all the way to the Supreme
Court when citizens of the Wes-
ley thanksgiving Valley area
fought the project.
Opposed by Engineers
The Loughboro road site is
part Of the land acquired by the
Federal Government 100 years
ago for water supply purposes.
Army engineers concerned with
the production of Washington's
water supply oppose giving UP
any part Of the property on
grounds it is needed for future
use in expanding the facilities
at Dalecarlia reservoir.
Mr.. Karrick said District tax
payers would be committed to
enormous expense" later as
water becomes necessary in in
creasing quantities If the Lough-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

hands might be used for rackets
grand juries and other persons
with a proper interest must use
them. Of course. but a great deal
Of what they say is based on
hearsay."
Mr.. Truman also turned away
questions about disarmament
and arms policy in Korea. say
ing he did not have the Official
information to evaluate these
policies.
On budget matters. he said
only he always favored the
President having plenty Of
money not to do what he likes.
but what should be done for the
country think every President
lie that way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

l. abor subcommittee against
legislation to require reports and
disclosure Of financial operations
by employee health. welfare. pen
sion and insurance funds.
In rolling, sonorous tones, Mr.,
Lewis conceded there have been
some scandals in the handling
of welfare funds. But he said
there are laws to deal with dis
honesty. and that dishonesty
isn't confined to q few individuals
in the labor movement.
Law Indorsed By Meany
I'm deeply concerned" said
the shaggy-browed boss Of the
Miners Union, about the en-
croachment Of the State into the
field Of the voluntary associa-
tons of citizens. / do not be-
lieve that the republic can
regiment these associations,
either in whole or in part, with
out Of necessity expanding its
powers to the point where 1t will
become a police state in truth
and in fact.
THE labor unions must be
left free"
Various other labor officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Raid in Yemen Reported

CAIRO. June q N1.-Yemen's
minister in Cairo. Abdul Rahman
Abu Taleb. said yesterday six
British jet planes raided the vii
lage Of Shugeir in the Harib area
Tuesday. using incendiary bombs.
He said a report Of the raid was
relayed to him by Imam Ahmed.
King Of Yemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
U. 5. Pay Raise
Raped Again
Administration Firm
In Opposing Move

=
The administration today re-
iterated its opposition to Federal
pay raises this year.
Assistant Budget Director
Robert E. Merriam told the
House Civil Service Committee
that such pay increases would
be contrary to the administra-
tons policy of keeping expendi-
lures down.
Mr.. Merriam said I'VE have
concluded that considerations of
overall Federal fiscal policy are
compelling and that they out
weigh the understandable desire
of the thousands Of loyal and
competent Federal employees for
q pay raise"
The budget official said Gov
eminent pay increases would
have an infiationary effect on
the economy and that they
would also result in an un-
balanced Federal budget. The
House committee Is holding
hearings on postal pay legisla-
ton and plans to follow them
with action on classified employe
pay-raise bills.
Mr.. Merriam said that postal
workers salaries have kept
pace with the cost Of living
since 1851.
The administrators position
was sharply challenged by Act
ing Chairman Morrison, who de-
clared that low postal pay has
resulted in q breakdown" OF
the postal service.
The Louisiana Democrat said
that insufficient pay has re-
suited in many postal workers
quitting their jobs and has made
1t very hard to recruit new
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

including AFL-CIO President
George Meany, have Endorsed
legislation to require disclosure
of welfare fund operations.
Without naming anyone, Mr..
Lewis told the subcommittee:
I'm completely impatient
with the attitude Of leaders Of
American labor at this time who
are asking Congress: PLEASE
hurry up and enact q statute
that will compel our leaders to
be honest and stop thieying from
our members
Hard 70 Understand
They are saying, Mr.. Lewis
went on. that they want funds
managed by employers regulated.
too. but If Congress won't do
that. Regulate US anyway but
do it quick. 1t must be stopped
and 1t must be made impossible
for US to rob our own members.
That is the current concept
Lewis said. and it is difncult to
understand. He said he didn't
think union members would put
Continued on Page "A, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Asiotic Flu Hits U. S.;
500 Sailors Affected

NEWPORT. r. l., June 81 (R1.
The virus influenza which has
been spreading through Asiatic
countries hit the Atlantic Fleet
destroyer force here on June 3
and affected some 500 sailors
aboard eight ships, the Navy an
nouncd today.
The Navy described the cpl
demic as mild in that it was
detected on only eight Of the
ITO Newport-based ships and
affected only 2 per cent of
27.500 sailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

of Julius Garf1nckel & Co.. pro.
posed financing the construction
Ispeedup by:
l. Boosting the annual Federal
payment from the present au.
thorized $23 million to $3O.5 mil
lion.
2. Borrowing 1912 million from
the Federal Treasury.
The committee fatty, opposed
higher taxes.
Minimum Program
At the same time, it said the
Sal million represents a mini
mum program which must be
put in effect if the city of Wash.
ington is to remain able to sup
ply the services requqired of it
in its character as the Nations
Capital"
The committee warned that
without more Federal help the
city faces a deficit even in its
operational expenses, without re-
gard for construction needs.
The proposed new works OUT
lay. plus rising operating ex-
penses. would pile UP a deficit
Of el42 million by 1864 if new
financing means were not found,
the committee said.
The committees Sal million
figure represented an $o1 million
cutback from construction pro-
posals made by city departments.
City agencies had asked for
$222 million worth of new con-
struction.
Although the committee OPP
posed increasing District taxes
1t said higher sewer and water
charges will be required to carry
out scheduled construction in
those two separate categories,
which are outside the Sal mil
lion program.
Bulk for Schools
Biggest single share of the
SAL million recommended by
the committee would go for
schools. The recommended
school allotment was $54 mil
lion. The Board of Education
had asked for $50 million.
The next biggest category was
sanitary storm sewers, tagged at
$S3 million. An additional SAT-
million was proposed for other
sanitary engineering projects.
Other allotments were:
Public, Health, $10.3 million:
Department of Corrections, So
million: Pcblic Welfare Depart
See PUBLIC WORKS. Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
U. S. Dispotchine
New Jets to Koreu
After Red BuiIdup
Truce Restriction Is Cancelled
To Match Communist STRENGTH
BY JOHN A. GILES

The United States and the United Nations Com
and today bluntly abrogated the weapons restriction
Of the 1858 Korean armisce agreement grounds the
Communists have openly violated it, and announced it
was dispatching modern jet planes there.
The aircraft are capable of firing atomic weapons
The move, under consideration for more than a
year-and-a-haf appeared less farreaching than orig
nally contemplated, however The two United States
Army infantry divisions on the peninsula will not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Mr.. Rayburn twice has inter-
preted as not permitting the
broadcasting or telecasting Of
House committee hearings In
Washington or elsewhere.
An Un-American Activities
Subcommittee headed by Chair
man Walter, Democrat Of Penn
sylvania, has been conducting
hearings In San Francisco this
week. and they have been tele-
vised. At news conferences
Wednesday and again yesterday,
Mr.. Rayburn said this was q vio-
lation Of House rules.
But the committee continued
e televised hearings. Mr.. Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Here's How

To send a child to camp. make
out a check or money order TO
The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund. Mail 1t to The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
d. c., or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: 5000 for IL days.
or 1920 for six days.
The following contributions
are acknowledged today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Korrick Reps Transfer
OF School Site to SibIey
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS

Transfer Of the old National Training School for Girls
property Loughbcro to Sbley Hospital building
site would eopardze Washngton water supply and subject
city future burden Commissioner
David B. Karrick declared today
Commissioner Karck said the city heads object "n the