davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
BY RICHARD WESLEY
Associated Press Writer

Harry Truman strolled by the
White House today and remarked
with a grin:
II wonder who lives there
now?"
Reporters accompanying him
on his early morning walk told
him President Eisenhower did.
but that Mr.. Eisenhower was
spending this week end at his
farm home near Gettysburg. Pa.
That's nice" said the former
President. you guys would have
fried and boiled me in oil II I'd
spent that much time away from
the White House
Mr.. Truman's remarks brought
q quick reply from James c.
Hagerty. White House press Sec
rotary. Mr.. Hagerty said Mr..
Truman should know" who lives
81 the White House. He also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Who Lives There? Truman Wonders
As He StroIIs Past White House

on the others. I don't think
enough research was done.
And I don't think you can
Judge the greatness Of any one
before a lot Of years have
passed"
On a "give-em-hell" speech
yesterday assailing Republicans
as plunderers Of the Nations re-
sources:
II kind Of forgot myself yes
terday. I told 'em some things
/ was saving for tonight's speech.
Kind Of scooped myself. I guess"
Mr.. Truman is in town for
three days Of Democratic STRAIT
egy meeting. He is scheduled
TO address O $i00-a-plate fund
raising dinner tonight.
TITS been a great life." He
said as he neared his hotel. y
wouldn't have changed II fol
the world"
He stopped &C the door and
turned with the familiar grin
IN let you boys know n I'm
walking tomorrow. I enjoyed IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

said "the record" should be
studied about days away from the
White House.
Mr.. Humans statement was
one exchange in a brisk 30-min-
ute jaunt which turned into an
impromptu history lesson pep
pered with a few comments on
current events.
Some samples:
On the late Senator Huey
Long, Democrat Of Louisiana: :.
I'VE kept waiting for someone
to beat him up but nobody ever
did. Too bad"
On the recent selection by q
Senate committee Of i've "out.
standing" Senators-Henry Clay
Daniel Webster. John c. CAL
houn, Robert LaFollette, ST., and
Robert A. Taft-whose portrait,
viii be hung In q Capitol recep-
ti7n room:
Henry Clay was . good selccl
"a b. ] don't want 70 commend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Final Spring Homes Section
Appears in The Star Today

The Evening Stars final Spring Homes
Section appears today, beginning on Page B-1.
Turn to this section now. You will find it
contains an excellent preview Of this years many
new home models being offered by WASHINGTON
area builders You're given an excellent guide
to the latest in many exciting designs, plus
up-to-the-minute innovations planned to fit every
family need.
See today's section starting on Page B-l.
You'll discover fresh ideas, all keyed to offer
more convenient and happier living for your
family Read The Star regularly Phone Sterling
$4,000 for home delivery. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
President Plays Golf
In Chilly Weather

GETTYSBURG. Pa, May 4
(R. President Eisenhower
played golf today in crisp, chilly
weather. He went to the golf
course before 10 am. on the Sec
ond day Of a week end at his
country estate.
He had no other announced
activities here before his re-
turn to washington tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

of-town was from Georgia: more
than $500 came from Atlanta
alone.
An annual tribute to the
650.O00 safety patrol officers
throughout the country, the
parade has grown steadily in
numbers and as a public attrac-
ton.
Also on the increase yearly are
the number Of prizes offered. But
the most sought-after award of
local interest is the Clark Crit
nth Memorial Trophy. given to
one Of the Is floats entered by
area schools that best illustrates
craftsmanship in safety.
Drill Teams Compete
Last night, as a preliminary
event. precision drill teams COM
peted in the Fort Myer gymna-
sium. Winning a lions share of
honors among local teams en-
tered were representative Of st.
Gabriel's Parochial School, $40
Webster street NV.
The st. Gabriel's girls team
won first prize in the Junior
Girls Division. and a boy team
captured third place in the Ele-
mentary Division and second in
the Junior Division.
Greenbelt's North End School
also sent a winner to the drill
meet. A girls unit placed second
In the Elementary Division.
Pottstown (Pa.) teams won the
most first places, six. Third In
fantry Regiment officers judged
the units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Hundreds View
Mccarthy Bier
Monday Services
Arranged Here

Friends and scores of people
who knew Senator Joseph r. Nc
Carthy only as a tempestuous
political figure filed through a
funeral home here today to pay
their last respects.
Some wept and some prayed
as they walked by to view the
body Of the 48-year-old Wiscon-
sin Republican who died Thurs
day Of an acute liver ailment.
Senator McCarthy's body will
lie in state at Gawler's Funeral
Home. 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. through Sunday. between
8 am. and l pm. and 2 pm
through 10 pm.
After a service at IL am. Mon
day in the Senate chamber.
scene Of some Of his sharpest
political battles. the body will
be flown to Appleton. Wis. for
services and burial there on
Tuesday.
Prelate to Celebrate Mass
Preceding the Senate service,
a high requiem mass will be
celebrated at st. Matthews Ca
thedral at 9 am. by the Most
Rev. Patrick O'Boyle. Catholic
archbishop of Washington. The
Rt. Rev. Msgr. John K. Cart
wright. rector Of the Cathedral.
will deliver the eulogy.
Mrs. Mccarthy. the former
Jean Kerr whose marriage to
the Senator took place in 1858
in the Cathedral, requested that
in lieu Of flowers. contributions
be sent to the New York Found
ling Home. 1t was from this
home that the Senator and Mrs.
Mccarthy adopted a five-weeks-
old daughter last January.
In broadcast last night
See MCCARTHY, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

eased. State-local interest rates
will skyrocket under the impact
of the expected increase in bor-
rowings."
Kennedy Hits JOblessness
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts submitted to the Gov
ernors a plea for area redevelop-
ment legislation which he and
Others are sponsoring. de said
chronic unemployment in a COM
munity injuries not only indi-
viduals and the localities directly :
concerned but the Nation in gem
eral. He contended the Repub-
licans have made an inadequate,
half-hearted attempt to cope
with the problem and declared
his plan for a SITS million loan
fund is a sound proposition.
Mr.. Butler conceded disap-
pointment in the fact that
only nine of the 20 Democratic
Governors signed up for the
weekend meetings here. Spokes-
men listed these as present:
Cows. Mcfarland of Arizona,
Williams of Michigan, Freeman
of Minnesota. Hartman of New
York. Gary of Oklahoma, Leader
of Pennsylvania, Roberts of
Rhode Island, Muskie of Maine
and Hodges of North Carolina.
Notably absent were Southern
conservatives, but also some
Governors with more liberal
leanings.
Chairman Butler also ex.
pressed disappointment over
prospects for attendance at the
dinner tonight. He said he ex-.
poets $500 persons to be pres
ent, and he estimated the net
profit will amount to between
100000 and $4,000.
With an outstanding deficit Of
about $660.000. the Democrats
are hard-pressed financially.
Work on Set Of Rules
The National Committee went
into a closed session yesterday
to adopt a set Of written rules
for its own guidance.
1t was at this time that the
Southern bloc attempted to limit
authority of the advisory coun.
Gil. which includes the IA mem
bers Of the National Executive
Committee and nine Democrats
who are not committee members.
Denmark Grower, jr., the
Georgia committeeman, proposed
that the council shall not be
deemed to be authorized to
formulate or declare policy of
the Democratic Party, and no
statement, declaration or action
taken by it shall be issued in the
name of the Democratic Party
until approved by action of the
fun National Committee.
His proposal was defeated. IS
to 26. with voting generally along
lines of a North versus South
division. Chairman Butler told
reporters that one Connecticut
member. both members from
Delaware and both from Mis-
souri, voted for the Grower linn
itation. while one member from
Texas voted against it.
The chairman said the discus
sion was without rancor. He
said the principal argument for
the Grower plan was that the
National Committee should not
surrender any Of its authority to
a group which includes persons
not on the committee.
Among the members Of the
council are Mr.. Truman, Mr..
Stevenson and Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

Governors at a private breakfa
quoted afterwards as saying the
$71.8 billion budget would be
trimmed from So billion to SIS
billion without damage to the
country. Mr.. Rayburn did not
say when the tax cut would be
effected or how much Of a slash
1t would be.
Sam Brightman, publicity di-
rector of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, told newsmen
that Mr.. Rayburn remarked that
he had served under 10 Presi-
dents and that the Eisenhower
administration was the most
inept and the most partisan" of
them all.
Jibe by Freeman
Gov. Orville L. Freeman q
Minnesota brought a laugh from
the breakfast gathering when he
was reported to have said he had
heard q rumor that If Mr.. Ell
Isenhower went on television and
radio to defend his budget the
Republicans would ask for equal
time. The Governor obviously
was referring to Republicans in
Congress who have criticized the
size Of the Eisenhower budget.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul Butler commented
later that If the Republicans did
not ask for equal time the Dem
ocrats would.
The Speaker and other Demo-
Gratis in Congress spoke to the
Governors today on subjects on
which the party sought unity
after q division yesterday in the
Democratic National Committee
between Southerners and more
liberal elements.
In adopting q set OF rules for
its own guidance the national
committee, by a vote Of IS to 26,
rejected q Southern proposal to
curb the broad policymaking
powers Of the Democratic Ad-
visory Council. This is 81
member group Of leaders, dom
mated by liberals, which favors
passage Of civil rights legisla-
ton.
Dinner Due Tonight
The Democrats gathered here
from all parts of the United
States to attend $100-per-plate
Embarrassing dinner in the Ma
tional Guard Armory tonight.
Principal speakers will be former
President Truman. Adlai Ste
venson and former Secretary OF
State Dean Acheson.
One of the congressional
leaders attacking the Eisenhower
administration at a panel for
the Governors today was Senator
Anderson Of New Mexico. He
blamed Republican tight-money
policies for a steady increase in
small business failures.
He declared that high interest
rates fixed by the administration
have imposed excessive burdens
on almost everybody, either
through direct or indirect
charges.
Earlier, the Democrats heard
Representative Patman Of Texas
in another attack on the ad-
ministration's tight money pol
icy with an assertion that the
Governments manipulation" of
Interest rates and credits is the
greatest in world history.
The chairman Of the Joint
Economic Committee Of Con-
gress declared that under the
impact Of the tight money policy,
State and local bond issues have
lost their tax-exempt advan-
tages in competing with other
borrowers.
Asserting that State interest
charges in fiscal 1856 were more
than double the amount in fiscal
1852 and triple the 1860 figure.
he said:
= UNLESS monetary policies are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL
FOR HANDICAPPED

ON cRUTcHts. wearing leg broess
or riding in wheelehoirs, these chill.
dren come to Sunday school every
week. It's q Gloss just for them.
Poae A.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Cut in Taxes
Is Promised
By Rayburn
Congress to Trim $3-$5 Billion
Off Budget, Democrats Told
By JOHN v. HORNER

Speaker Rayburn leading major Democratic attack upon
the Eisenhower Administration declared today that Congress
is going to cut the budget before and will give the
country tax cut
The Texas lawmaker who spoke group Democratic
Governors breakfast in the Mayower Hotel was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
81, 900 School PotroImen
March in Parade Here
Youths From 20 Stotes and the District
Make Event Largest in 2l-Yeor History

Constitution avenue panorama Of youths and color
today than uniformed costumed boys
girls formed the largest school safety patrol parade
held here.
Crisp clear weather contributed to festival atmosphere
along the line mach-from Ninth to Seventeenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK W.--Followins are the
sales tadd. OOl, high, low, closing price
and net change Of the 20 most active
stocks for the week;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

ana helped youngsters move
Smartly in step with so bands
and drum-and-bugle corps.
Adding an even happier note
was a weatherman's forecast for
continued sunny skies and cool
temperatures. The temperature
was expected to be rising through
the high 40s into the SOS during
the long parade. Today's high
should be about so. General
weather conditions win remain
the same through tomorrow. the
experts said.
Although the unseasonably
cool weather brought out blankets
and topcoats in the crowd that
lined Constitution avenue. the
marchers-even the bare-legged
mai orettes--didn't seem to mind.
First unit to pass in front Of
the reviewing stand was from
Wisconsin. The biggest single
out-of-town group came from
Georgia: an estimated $500 Of
these children were from Atlanta
alone.
One-Third From Area
More than a third OF the
marchers we're patrol officers
from District. Maryland. and
Virginia schools. The rest came
from well over 10000 commu-
mites in 10 States-from as far
south as Florida, as far west as
Michigan, and as far north as
New Hampshire.
Police and parade officials, In
estimating the number Of march.
ers. agreed 1t topped any previ-
Gus record in the 81 years the
event has been held.
At noon the parade-billed by
the sponsoring American Auto
mobile Association as the largest
youth parade in the world-was
about 20 minutes ahead OF its
marching schedule. II started
promptly at 0 am. and was ex-
pected to end early this after
noon.
$500 From Atlanta
First patrol unit TO pass In
front Of the reviewing stand at
Sixteenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue was from Wisconsin
The largest delegation from out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Mental Patent
Outlined
Program Provides
Hospital FoIIowup
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

The District Health Depart
ment is studying plans for a
comprehensive followup program
for patients discharged from
mental hospitals as well as the
establishment Of a new Bureau
of Mental Health.
Preliminary plans for the fol-
ilowup program were revealed to-
day by DR.. Marvin E. Perkins in
a report delivered at the goth
annual meeting Of the Medical
Society Of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
DR.. Perkins. chief Of the psy-
chiatric services division of the
Health Departments Bureau of
Disease Control. outlined sug-
gested plans for the program.
Recently DR.. Winfred Over
holser declared many more pa
tients should and could be re-
leased earlier from the institu-
ton If the District created a fol-
lowup service. This is particu-
larry true in light Of the sue
cesses Of the new tranquilizing
drugs.
Separate Bureau Studied
1t was also learned that the
Health Department is studying
the establishment Of a separate
Bureau Of Mental Health to COM
bine all Of the Districts mental
health services and work for
better coordination with the
city's private groups interested
in the problem.
\ DR.. Daniel Leo Finucane, Dis
trict health director. is giving the
field Of mental health a top
priority as he works To straighten
out the department.
DR.. Perkins declared that mo
other class Of seriously in pa
tients is returned home (frOm
the hospitaD today with so little
assistance provided to the pa
| See MENTAL HEALTH, Pg. Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Gusch AssuiIs
Panels Attack
On HoItzoff
By HOWARD L. DUTKIN

The Government today criti-
cized as "unwarranted" a recent
attack by a three-judge panel
of the United States Court Of
Appeals on Federal Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff's handling Of a
robbery case.
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch asked a review of the
case by the full nine-man bench.
The appellate panel had re-
versed the conviction Of Thomas
E. Blunt, accused of a series
of housebreakings and robberies.
In ordering a new trial. Speci-
flying that a different Judge pre-
side. the court said Judge Holt
'1off had acted as an advocate"
rather than a judge during GER
tain aspects of the trial.
Judge Holtzof conveyed to
the jury highly improper char
acterizations Of important evil
dence." the opinion had stated.
Danger Emphasized
1t further charged Judge Holt
zoff with attempting to belittle
the testimony Of a psychiatrist
through an intensive interroga-
ton. The psychiatrist had said
Blunt was Of unsound mind when
he examined him. The question
ing brought out the implication
that a recurrance Of the mental
condition could make Blunt
dangerous to the public.
The judge also was criticized
for having fatty commented in
front Of the jury that Blunt
planned the crimes.
In its petition for a rehearing.
the Government declared: THE
Government cannot subscribe to
the proposition that the fact that
a defendant is dangerous because
mentally i'll should be kept from
the jury"
The petition attacked what II
termed "unwarranted criticism
Of the attitude Of the court"
1t continued: such is the i'm
plication Of the opinion Of this
See HOLTZOFF, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
$500 From Atlanta

First patrol unit TO pass In
front Of the reviewing stand at
Sixteenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue was from Wisconsin.
The largest delegation from out
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

Funeral Held
Funeral services were held
Tuesday for Clarence DeI.ong at
Dexter City at 200 p. m. Burial
was made in Lund cemetery. The
McVay Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Personals
Ray l.. Curtis attended Elks
lodge convention from the 14th
to the 18th in San Francisco,
Calf.
Mr.. Herman Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Brown and sons, Billy
and Tommy, of New Straitsville,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wharton, of
Burgettstown, Pa, visited Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hesson.
Mrs. Robert Mckee and sister,
of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bates and Jackie of Quaker
City were guests Sunday of Mrs,
Irene Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Medley, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wickens of East
Sparta called at the home of Mrs.
Ella Walters, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lee and
son, of Columbus, are visiting
with the latters mother, Mrs.
Bertha Adds.
Mrs. Cleo Comedy, of Canton,
was recent visitor at the Dana
Bean home.
Mrs. Ethel Dutton and Mrs.
Cora Longfellow were Caldwell
shoppers, Friday.
Mrs. Orla Fickel and son, Billy.
Of Logan, visited Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Perry
Of Columbus, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
What? 300 Million Years
To Cook Our Dinner!

That's right. The natural gas that now
cooks your meals SO quickly and does
SO many other chores SO well was born
800 million years ago-or more.
When the earth was still quite young,
the vast seas that covered it began to
recede. As they did, trillions of tiny
organisms and ocean plants were covered
by sediment The sediment became rock.
Intense heat and pressure then distilled
the embedded plants and organisms
into natural gas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Mocksburs-
Ceremonial OF The Three Flags
Featured Al ". C.T.U. Meeiinq

The Macksburg W.C.T.U. held
its regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Stella Hunter Friday af-
ternoon. Companion hostess was
Mrs. Blanche Cox.
The meeting opened by singing
America and salute to the
American flag. A ceremonial of
the Three flags, American flag,
Temperance flag and Christian
flag followed.
The worship theme was Miss
Liberty Needs Our Help, and
was given by Mrs. Mary Kathary.
Report of the nominating COM
mittee was given and accepted.
After a brief business session,
there was reception of new
members, with the president,
Mrs. Nellie Warren, presiding.
Mrs. Lulu Blake led discus
sion on eve Are For Everyone's
Rights. Other members enjoying
luncheon at the close of the
meeting were, Miss Linnie Good
will and Mesdames Ella Miller,
Bessie Farley, Lizzie Hale, Ella
Walters, Minnie Moose and one
guest, Miss Ella Miller, of Cleve-
land.
No meeting will be held in
August.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Brookfield Buckley LaSsies

The Brookfield Buckeye Las
sizes held their regular meeting
at the Brookfield school house,
July 9. Discussion on the float
for the firemen's festival came
under old business. Under new
business the club chose Alice
Jean Wickham as their candidate
for All queen. The All will hold
round and square dance Aug.
3, at 900. After the meeting was
adjourned, refreshments were
served. News Reporter - Sue
Phipps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Mr.. and Mrs.
G. D. Harper are visiting their
son, Rev Richard Harper and
family in Illinois.
Mrs. Freda Sanford and son,
Larry, and Willard Harper, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Bird and
daughters, Sunday.
Ray Swain and sons, Columbus,
visited at the A. V. Swain home,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Vaughn and family enjoyed pic
mic supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Noble, Cambridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Bird and
family and Frank Barnhart NOV
ed to the Antill property in Dex-
ter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Thomas and
family called at the Ruth L. Harp
er home, Sunday.
/ Larry Keeton, of Canton, is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Marjory Love and Wayne Love
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Harper and
son moved to their new home,
which they recently purchased
on Belford street, Caldwell.
Mrs, Lulu Shilling, who is visit
ing in Canton, injured her hand
and arm by running it through
a ringer on a washing machine
one day last week.
Mr. Peter j. Brinkley, Canton,
visited Mrs. Brinkley and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Swain
and sons over the weekend
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Glidden Friday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Glidden, of New
York; Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Ritter
beck and family, Canton; Chuck
Lori, Mrs. Enid Woodford and
Ruth L. Harper.
Mrs. Ralph, McConnelsville,
called at the Ruth l.. Harper home
Friday evening.
Mrs. Martha Warren visited at
the Howard Sanford home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Mt. Ephraim Jolly Jacks

The main business of the Mt.
Ephraim Jolly Jacks held July
was looking at Donna Joy and
Laverne WentWorth's projects.
Laverne has a fine garden and
Donna very nice chickens.
Camp was talked about also
and the All float. Very delicious
refreshments were enjoyed and
a game of hide and seek was
played. The next meeting will be
held July II at Deloris and
Donna Bonds. They, along with
Jimmy Reed, will be in charge
of the refreshments.
News Reporter - Deloris Bond
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
SarahsvilIe NimbIe Thimbles

The Sarahsville Nimbles Thin
bles held their meeting at 800
o'clock at the school house on
July 9th. The meeting was call
ed to order and the roll call
taken with eleven members pre-
sent. We went to the home of
Karen Bates where we practiced
for the talent show. The meeting
was closed with the next meet
ing to be July 23rd.
News Reporter-Barbara Bond