davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30

During the winter months,
many of the boxes have fallen or
become loose. Postmaster Cecil
urged all boxes to be painted
white and plainly lettered with
the fanily's name on the side OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30

Another special meeting of
the Caldwell council was called
Monday evening but failed to
materialize when only two of the
six members showed up at the
meeting.
The board of public affairs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30

the box If two or more families
are served by the same box, all
names should be on the box.
Names should be on the side of
the box that the carrier approach
es.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30
TRANSFORMER SHORTS"

The Caldwell fire department
was called out at 800 p M, Sun
day when a transformer short
ed" on an electric pole at the rear
of the Western Auto Associate
store and near Noble Products.
The electricity was shut off and
no other damage was reported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30

BOOKS will open May 20 for the last
half collection Of real estate taxes.
A. r. Hicks, Noble County Treasurer.
Al 48 49.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
need. ID. q. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. #
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30

WINDOW GLASS cut to accu
rate size. See us for your needs.
ID. ID. Nichols, Caldwell. If
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30

CIGARETTE LICENSES are due
as of May 27, 1857, according
to C. r. Atkinson, Noble County
Auditor. Licenses are on sale
at the Auditors Office in the
Courthouse, Caldwell, Ohio. 48
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30

NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS
The Farmers & Merchants Bank
will be closed every Saturday
afternoon during June, July, Au-
gust, and September. 46 AZ 48
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Greeks Consider
Trying U. S. Airmun

ATHENS, June 4 R-Greek
authorities say they will decide
lin two or three days" what to
do about an American airman
whose truck killed a retired
Greek general.
Airman l/c Marion Musalli
OF Benwood, w. Va. ran down
Gen. Stephanos Saraphis, leftist
leader in Parliament. last Fri
day. He is still in Greek police
custody awaiting orders from
the Misdemeanor Court prosecu-
tor. Constantine Christopoulos.
Legal experts have expressed
the opinion that Airman Musalli
can't be tried in Greek courts
because the agreement govern
ing status of American forces
here hasn't been ratified by
Greece's Parliament.
The agreement. signed Sep
TENDER 7. 1856. provides that
members Of the United States
armed forces charged with Of
lenses against Greek citizens will
face trial in Greek courts.
Mr.. Christopoulos said he ex-
pected that the agreement,
which has been before Parlia-
ment since Saturday. would be
ratified soon. But observers be-
lieve that II the agreement is
not retroactive, Musalli would
have to be returned to American
authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
HEAL THIEST ANIMALS
Germ Free Mice and Rats Live
Aseptic Life at Walter Reed

The attendant first enters
through an outer door. which he
closes behind him. Then he re-
moves all his clothing except his
shoes. socks and underwear and
steps through a footbath con-
tanning disinfectant solution.
Then he opens a sterile con-
tainer and removes a wrapped
package Of sterile clothing which
he opens. touching only the out
side Of the package.
He then puts on sterile mask,
cap. trousers and covers over the
shoes he wore into the footbath
and scrubs his hands for five
MINUS in germicidal soap. After
dressing In knee length surgical
gown he is ready to enter the
room with the rats or mice,
opening the inner door by a
sponge which is kept in a basin
of disinfectant. Once inside he
closes the door. using the same
sponge. deposits 1t in a second
basin Of disinfectant, and steps
through a second footbath. This
procedure must be followed every
time he enters the room.
by utilizing this system" says
the Army report. ut has been
possible to obtain germ-free anil
mails in quantities equal TO those
supplied by conventional meth
DDS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
The Lineups

The Republicans and the
Democrats will risk their sound
ness of wind and limb at Q o'clock
tonight in the annual Congress
sional Ball Game at Griffith
Stadium.
II will be baseball at its worst
played for a motive of the best
the benefit fund sponsored by
The Evening Star to send under
privileged children to summer
camp this year.
An hour of pageantry. begin
ming at 8 pm. is scheduled to
precede the throwing out Of the
first ball by Senator Green,
Democrat Of Rhode Island. The
military forces will put on a
special drill, and there will be
a demonstration Of aerobatics
and combat flying by expert
model plane handlers.
General admission tickets are
81, reserved seats are $l.50 and
box seats are $3.50. Children
will be admitted free. For every
40 81 tickets bought tonight
one boy or girl can go to summer
camp this year.
II the weather and their grow
ing paunches permit. the Con-
gressmen will answer the play
Bali" call after Senator Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

lists have expanded and i'm
proved his methods.
Some Of the animals are OBJ
tanned from germ-free mothers
in other colonies and brought
to Washington in sterile. sealed.
air-flltered transfer boxes. 9th
ers are obtained by Caesarian
operations. These are placed in
the care Of germ-free foster
mothers who are taught to rec
ognize them by their scent. The
system allows Introduction Of
young OF different species. The
mothers. It is found. will accept
and nurse infants of any spe-
cies which can subsist on their
milk.
Once disease free animals are
obtained 1t is necessary to rear
them in a strictly disease-free
environment. There are four
primary sources by which infec-
ton could enter the rooms where
they are kept--food, bedding.
equipment and the attendant.
The food containers are taken
into a room through q steam
bath after their outer surface
has been sterilized by exposure
TO flowing steam OF Is minutes.
Neutrality-suspicious. or wood shaw
ing-also is rigidly sterilized and
introduced through the steam
bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
SHOULD WE SAVE
OLD STATE?

WASHlNGToN'S most controver-
siol building heorS the guns Of ortistie
warfare oeoin os White House
commission recommends teorine il
down for modern office BUILDING.
Who ever liked the ornate old Vic
torion structure? Who ever built il?
Whot for1 Who would keep il now'
For answers to these questions and
for personal Renaissance OF whot
il hos meont 10 our Rombler see
stories and pictures on pose 81.
HoNoRs FOR DEEDS we'll done
have gone to q Washington woman
and the Maryland Federation Of
Women's Clubs. Stor StoH Writer
Ruth DeoR reports from the Ashe-
vile. N. C., meeting OF the General
Federation OF Women's Clubs on
poee B.7.
AID FOR THE DISABLED at oes
SO under the new Social Security Act
is discussed in todoy's instolment Of
Security and You" The StoFs Feo-
ture Poee, A.le.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Beck S Son Takes '5th'
127 Times at Hearinq
SON, 6,
IS ALMOST READY
FOR THE QUESTION

ROCHESTER, NY, R.-
DR.. Michael Cronmiller
wasn't home when DR..
Charles Lolande called, but
6-year -old James Robert
Cronmiller answered the
telephone.
Gould you take message
for your father" asked DR..
Lolande.
Yes SIR" said James Rob-
ert. Wait till ! get a PEN
Gil"
DR.. Lolande waited.
James Robert returned to
the telephone: THE point is
broken. I'll get another
one"
DR.. Lolande waited.
James Robert came back
again I'm here" he said,
But do you know what?"
mo-" said DR.. Lolande.
II can't WRITE" said James
Robert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Congressional Ball Game
To Draw Crowd Toniqht

winds up his 89-year-old arms
and flips out the first ball. In
case of rain. the game will be
played tomorrow night.
1t has been reported by
the congressman in past games
that someone stealthily length
ems the distance from home to
first. The run from first to Sec
ond is progressively longer. and
there is an almost interminable
distance between second and
third.
congressman say someone al
ways does something to the field
when they play. to the effect
that ground balls are bobbled
more frequently than when the
real Senators play, And some
how the lights get brighter than
they are during league games,
causing congressman to miss
fly balls.
But it's all for the kids tonight
and the legislators always make
good show of it. Fans will be
treated to some perilous base
running and perhaps a dust-of
pitch or two. It is not true that
all outfielders will wear crash
helmets to prevent them from
Draining themselves with pop
flies. They will risk all.
The Republican m a aeer.
Representative Tollefson OF
Washington. will start Repre-
sentative May Of Connecticut on
the mound. Mr.. May is known to
be an admirer Of Chuck Stobbs
and may achieve about the same
record before he is through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Dulles Returns,
Silent on Soviet
By the Associated Press

Secretary of State Dulles re-
turned today after a six-day fish,
ing and swimming vacation at
his Duck Island retreat in Lake
Ontario.
He was suntanned and smiling
as he emerged from his plane at
National Airport.
Reporters who met him sought
to question him about Soviet
Party Boss Nikita Khrushchev's
televised interview over CBS's
Face the Nation last Sunday, but
he smilingly brushed them of.
You know, I don't have .tele-
vision up there" he said. refer
ring to his primitive cabin.
Reporters then asked what he
thought about having President
Eisenhower appear over Russian
TV on an equal time" basis.
II expect the President will
have his own ideas about that"
Mr.. Dulles said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

tons Of conventional and atomic
weapons and will bring into ac-
ton not only surface craft and
airplanes. but submarines as well.
The Navy describes the demon
Stration as a routine task group
President Eisenhower will be
accompanied by Secretary Of De-
Tense Wilson. Secretary Of the
Navy Gates. Admiral Arleigh
Burke, chief of Naval Operations:
Secretary of State Dulles and
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey.
Others in the party will in
clude Gordon Gray, head of the
Office of Defense Mobilization:
Percival Brundage, director OF
the budget. and Mai. John
Eisenhower. the Presidents son
In announcing that Mai
will make the trip
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty disclosed for
the first time that the Army
officer now is on duty on the
White House staff.
The Presidents son, who has
been stationed at Fort Belvoir,
is being reassigned to the Penta-
gon. Mr.. Hagerty said he is
temporarily serving as an assist
ant to Brig. Gen. Andrew j
Goodpaster, the White House
secretary for national security
affairs. Mai. Eisenhower will
remain on this job until he goes
to the Pentagon, about July 20.
Mr.. Eisenhower will fly to
Jacksonville, Fla, early Thurs
day morning and will board the
60.000-ton Saratoga Immediately
The carrier will put to sea for
the demonstrations. so to l0C
miles of shore.
Mr.. Hagerty told reporters the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

among two-pack-a-day smokers
is 81 times greater than among
nonsmokers.
Former smokers have less than
half the lung cancer risk of
those who keep on smoking.
Coronary heart attacks killed
5.297 of all the men in the
study. and 1851 had smoked
cigarettes regularly at some time.
So there were 1888 more deaths
among smokers than would be
expected among nonSmokers,
Drs. Hammond and Horn said.
This put the risk of fatal cor
onaries 70 per cent higher among
smokers.
Compared with nonsmokers,
coronary death rates were 90 per
cent higher among men smoking
half a pack a day; SO per cent
higher among those smoking UP
to a pack daily; lis per cent
higher among one-to-two-pack
smokers, and l4l per cent higher
in men smoking two packs or
more daily.
Deaths From All Causes
The study declared death rates
from all causes combined were
"a per cent higher among men
smoking half a pack daily and
20 per cent higher when they
smoked up to one pack daily
The death rates were So per cent
higher when men smoked one to
two packs a day and 1913 per
cent higher among those smok-
ing two or more packs a day.
Among men who had quit
light smoking for more than 10
years. the death rates were al
Continued on Pare AS Col Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Frost Receives LID
At Oxford Ceremony

OXFORD, England, June 4
tFD. - Robert Frost. 82-year- old
dean of American poets. today
was awarded the honorary de-
gree of doctor of letters from
oxford University.
Mr.. Frost, who has been lee
turing at several English univer-
sites under the sponsorship OF
the United States State Depart
ment. also will receive an hon.
orary doctorate from Cambridge
University later this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
BY THOMAS X. HENRY
Science Editor OF The Star

'EI'N" HG'E"I Ut IHV o1NI
NEW YORK. June 4.-The
worlds largest collection Of the
worlds healthiest animals has
been established at the Army's
Walter Reed Medical Center in
Washington.
1t is producing more than 49,
600 germ-free mice and 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Du Point Off S.,
GIN Also Soes

NEW YORK. June 4 (PI-Du
Pont fell more than SIS a share
while General Motors lost less
than 81 share in quiet stock
market dealings today.
The drop in Du Pont came
around midday. A 200-share
block sold at $l92, of $3.50 from
yesterdays close. A previous
sale had been made at $195.
General Motors sold around
noon at $41.87. of 81 cents from
yesterday.
Action Of these stocks at
tracted attention in Wall Street
because of yesterdays Supreme
Court ruling that Du Pont had
violated antitrust laws by hold
ing % per cent of General
Motors stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
81 10 Be Tried
By Japanese in
Woman sDeatFl
U. S. Decision Ends
Three-Week Fight
Over Custody
BY JOHN A. GILES

The United States agreed to-
day to let an American soldier
be tried in a Japanese court for
the killing of a Japanese woman.
The decision. ending a three
week custody fight by the two
countries, means that the Unit
ed States drops any claim to the
right to try Army Specialist &c
William C. Girard by court mar
tial.
The 21-year-old Ottawa. H..
native will be charged with
death by wounding." the least
serious charge under Japanese
law. a Joint statement by Scores
tary Dulles and Defense Secre-
tary Wilson stated.
The announcement said the
decision was made after three
weeks of consultations not only
in Washington but between the
Joint United States-Japan Com
mittee. The decision was made
under the terms of the status
of forces agreement" between
the countries which governs the
status of military men on foreign
soil.
Complete Review Made
The Joint committee initially
agreed to the trial by a Japanese
court. but this was temporarily
set aside by Secretary Wilson
while a complete review was
made.
The announcement said the
decision was reached with the
procedures established by the
treaty and agreement. and that
in order to preserve the integrity
of the pledges of the United
States. this determination by the
Joint committee must be carried
out"
In Ottawa. Girard's older
brother. Louis. who operates a
gasoline service station expressed
disappointment with the Gov
ernment's decision.
II didn't think they would turn
him over to the Japanese" he
said. 1T doesn't look right to
me. I don't think they are try
ing to protect the boys rights
over there. l don't know what
else ! can do about 1t but Ill
keep trying"
Cutlery In Congress
The announcement set of i'm
mediate outcries in Congress and
posed a threat TO the status OF
forces" treaties Of the United
States has with many foreign
countries.
The japanese Embassy hailed
the new ruling and expressed
belief 1.-The unfortunate affair
will be amicably settled" through
it.
Minister Takeso Shimoda said
of course Japanese authorities
will take the utmost care so that
the trial will be conducted with
the utmost fairness"
But reaction among American
lawmakers made it clear the
matter is not finished.
Before more.than bare outlines
of the decision were generally
known. Representative Bow, Re-
See GIRARD, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

l88, 900 men aged so to 70. About
go per cent were regular cigarette
smokers. the others had not
smoked.
During the four years 1870
died.
Heart Disease Link
The findings, which indicate
Ia spectacular association be-
tween smoking and lung cancer
and heart disease were an
|nounced at the American Medi-
cal Associations annual meet
ing by DR.. E. Cuyler Hammond,
director. and DR.. Daniel Horn,
assistant director. of the Can
Ger Society's statistical research.
Shortly after the report was
made, the tobacco industry's re-
search committee issued a state
ment reiterating its stand that
the causes of cancer and heart
disease are not yet known TO
medical science"
The committee said the Ham,
mond- Horn report did nothing
to change this fact. 1t added
that 1.-THE study itself is open to
criticism as to methodology, Sc
lection and subjects and unsup-
ported assumptions"
The tobacco industry state
ment was given out at the ANA
convention headquarters.
Heavy Smoking Cited
Drs. Hammond and Horn de-
clared smoking boosts the chance
OF premature death from all
causes. The more cigarettes, the
higher the risk. Quitting smok-
ing reduces the risk.
In ling rapcer tho death ratio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Expects
August Session
Republican Leaders
Meet With President

House Republican Leader Mar
tin predicted today that Con-
gress will remain in session until
the middle of August.
He made this estimate while
talking with reporters at the
White House after Republican
legislative leaders met with
President Eisenhower for a
routine discussion Of pending
bills.
Asked to comment on a
gloomy Gus" prediction Of a
late adjournment. Mr.. Martin
said:
Adjournment in mid-August
may not be far from wrong. ]
would like to get out in July
and 60 up to Cape Cod but that
doesn't look too promising"
Breakfasts to Start
The House leader reported
that President Eisenhower prob
ably will begin holding White
House breakfasts for Republi-
cans in Congress next week,
The President promised yester-
day to hold these breakfasts SO
he and the legislators can talk
informally about the admins
tration's legislative program.
Mr.. Eisenhower went to Cap
itol Hill yesterday for lunch in
an effort to improve relations
with Republican House men,
bers. some of whom are giving
his program a hard time.
Senate Minority Leader
Knowland. who was in the dele
CATION at the White House to-
day, said one matter under dis
cussion was the Senate judiciary
Committee action favoring jury
trials for persons cited for con-
tempt in civil rights cases.
Rogers Attends
He disclosed that Deputy At
torney General William p
Rogers attended the meeting
and discussed the administra-
tons plan for attacking thi:
amendment to the pending legis-
lation.
Senator Knowland said there
was no discussion today OF the
proposal to expand White House
Office space but he remarked that
there is general recognition ir
Congress that additional space
is needed badly.
The Senator said President
Eisenhower's request for $l49.:
million in supplementary posta
funds for l958-like all appro'
priations bills-will face rough
studying" He said the burden
Of proof for their need is goint
| To be on the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Mcclellan.
Hits Abuse
OF Privilege
BY WILLIAM HINES

Dave Beck, jr., a chip OF the
old block in bulk, appearance
and witness-stand demeanor.
took the Fifth Amendment
against possible self-incrimina-
ton 127 times in 80 minutes be-
fore the Senate Rackets Investi-
eating Subcommittee today.
Beck's performance and that
of Joseph McEvoy, who followed
him to the stand and took the
Fifth IS times in 81 minutes.
drew from Chairman Mcclellan
a blast about people who "abuse"
the constitutional privilege and
a promise of contempt of Con-
gress prosecution.
Il do not believe the Fifth
Amendment was intended as
shield and a protection for GRIM
inals," Senator Mcclellan said.
He added that the whole ques-
ton of the Fifth Amendments
use needs airing in open court.
Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina, remarked at the
close Of the Commute nearing
in the Senate caucus room that
If the Fifth Amendment didn't
have a lot of vitality it would
have been plumb worn out by
this procedure"
Answers Three Questions
In his testimony young Beck
ford carbon copy of his Team
ster president father-answered
only three questions:
Where he lived (16743 Shore
drive, Seattle.
: Whether he was represented
by counsel Che was; Edward L.
Carey of the Barr Building,
Whether he was married MOI.
Has Butterflies"
Before he took the stand the
heavy set and balding namesake
son Of the beleaguered Team
sters president said he had but
terfiies in his stomach"
The pattern of Beck's per-
Torrance was set almost in.
stantly after he sat down in the
witness chair in the crowded
Senate Caucus Room. After
stating his name and his address.
he was asked his occupation.
Il refuse to answer on the
ground it might incriminate
me-"
Among the questions which
Beck said he thought might in
criminate him were whether he
knows his father, whether he
had talked with committee staff
members. whether he had ever
worked for the Transfers Union,
whether he had ever engaged in
politics lin any form" and
whether he knew any Office
holders.
Young Beck. wearing a WE'LL
tailored brown suit. ran some
thing of a gamut of emotion as
he answered questions from
Chairman Mcclellan. Committee
Counsel Robert F. Kennedy and
members of the committee.
Registers Unease
] BY the time he had taken the
Fifth Amendment six times,
young Beck was visibly weary Of
the whole proceeding and bit his
tongue daintily while waiting for
the next question. He fidgeted
and registered unease when SEN
ator Mcclellan sternly enjoined
him to answer the questions.
He revealed by a chuckle that
he thought it rather funny to
be taking the Fifth Amendment
Continued on Page AS, Col. (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

exercises will include simulated
delivery Of atomic and conven-
tional weapons - including the
launching Of q guided missile
from the cruiser Boston. The
President saw a Terrier missile
fired from the cruiser Canberra
on his recent cruise to Bermuda.
The President plans to return
to Washington Friday afternoon
in time to address a meeting Of
the Republican National Com.
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

Du Pont Ruling to Bring New leeol
Moneuver Poee A-3
mer official of the Mine. Mill and
Smelter Workers Union. on
charges of having filed a false
non-Communist affidavit. 1t
held that he was entitled at the
trial to examine FBI reports
from Harvey Matusow and j.
w. Ford. former Communists
who gave information to the
FBI.
MatuSOw Under Sentence
Matusow, described as a
"turnabout witness" Who later
recanted charges against per-
sons in other trials. has been
sentenced TO FIVE years in prison
for perjury in telling a Federal
grand jury in New York that
he had seen Roy Cohn, a former
aide to the late Senator Nc
Carthy. at Communist meetings.
The United States Court OF APP
peals in New York last month
affirmed the conviction.
Yesterdays decision was be-
ing studied by the Justice
Department today for its pos
sible immediate effect on II