davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
County Tournament

The Noble county basketball
tournament will be played this
year on February 1928 in the
Caldwell gym. All Noble county
basketball teams will be play
ing in these tournament and the
winner will be decided by the
games on February %.
To prepare themselves for
these contests each team will be
allowed one practice session in
the CHS gym. Also the winner
and the runner-up of these tour
nament will be entitled to at
tend the sectional tournament
in Marietta. The Caldwell Red
skins will also take part in the
sectional tournament.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Caldwell Student Loses
Finuer In School Accident

Sonny Wilkos, son of Mr.: and
Mrs. Charles Wilkos of Florence
Addition completely amputated
the little finger and lacerated the
ring finger of his right hand at
10 a. m. Friday while he was op-
Grating saw in the industrial
arts department at the Caldwell
high school.
Wilkos is a freshman at the
local high school. He was taken to
the office of DR.. E. G.. Ditch,
where he was given emergency
treatment. He was later removed
to the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, Cambridge, in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Blue And Gold Banquet
To Be Held Thursday

The annual Cub Scouts Blue
and Gold banquet will be held
Thursday evening, February Ia in
the dining room of the First
Church of Christ.
An interesting program will be
presented by the cubs and film
on scouting will be shown. Merle
Barnhart, cub master, will pre-
side
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
County General
Continued From Page l.


Auditor Atkinson stated that
the recently announced approp-
ration program required great
deal Of time and preparation on
the part of the present board of
county commissioners.
A detailed schedule of expendi-
lures and receipts was thoroughly
studied by the commissioners and
auditor, in which they resolved
to operate the county within its
limitations during the current
year.
Besides the general fund end
ing in the red in 1856, the
formerly Republcan-controlled
board of county commissioners
experienced a similar situation
in the road and bridge fund to
the extent of $457.34.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
School Attendance

The attendance at the high
school this year has been one
of the many fine points of the
school. Mr.. Weekley, high school
principal, states that attendance
for almost every day is 999o and
sometimes over. This fine at
tendance represents the interest
and enjoyment of the students
that the school brings to them.
I think the school deserves a
great deal of credit for the many
fine achievements it accom-
plishes during the school year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
IN SORORITY

IN SUKOKITY
Miss Betty 10 Tilden, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Tilden of
Cumberland route l was recently
initiated into the Delta Zeta So
rority. Miss Tilden, junior at
Ohio State University, Columbus,
was also on the honor roll for the
fall quarter. She is a member of
the Forensic Society and this past
fall quarter participated in var
sity debate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Southern Noble Bows
To s.. Benedict 82-61

st. Benedicts, of Cambridge,
defeated Southern Noble 82-6l
in a non-league game played
Tuesday night.
Howard Nau with 20 points,
paced the Tigers, who trailed by
only three points at halftime.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
SatesviI!e Wins
Over Quaker Ciiy

Batesville invaded Quaker City
in a non-league game Tuesday
night and came away with a
57-46 win.
Ron Wyscarver's 18 points
were high for both teams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Short Notes

The Sweetheart Dance will be
held on Saturday evening, Feb.
16, from 800 p. m. to l1:00 p. m.
The cast for the senior class
play is being selected by Mr..
Steen.
The FLA and the FILA have
taken over the candy sales at
noon and after school. This pro-
ject is being undertaken to earn
enough money to aid them in
their many activities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
TO ATTEND MEETING

DR.. Charles E. Davis, super
intendent of the Caldwell
schools, will leave Friday for the
national convention of the Amer
lean association Of school admin
istrators to be held at Atlantic
City, N. J. The meeting will
open Feb. l6 and continue
through to Feb. 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
REDSKIN
REVIEW
BY GARY LYONS
High School Operetta

On February Is, high school
operetta, under the direction Of
Mr.. James Carter, will be pre-
sented to the public. The two
act musical will begin at 7:30
p. m. and is expected to continue
for about an hour and a half.
Approximately 100 students
will take cart in the production
which will include "a musical
numbers and eight main char
acters. The title of the operetta
is Mountain Music.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

xenia. Ohio.
The NAAcP already had ar
ranged the transfer 70 other col
leges of five Alcorn students ex-
pelled for the same reason. Three
of these were placed at Central
State college and two at Virginia
Union university in Richmond.
The seven students were ex-
PEELED from the Mississippi col
lege after they protected against
Prof King because of q series Of
articles the teacher wrote for the
jackson Miss State Times cri-
ticking the NAACP's anti-asre-
cation activities The two expell-
ed students most recently placed
at Central State college are A.
J. Fielder and John Rely.
The student bodies and facul-
tics OF both Central State and
Virginia Union were reported to
have received the Mississippi stu
dents warmly. Addressing a spec
ial assembly, DR.. Charles H. IVES
ley. president Of Central State.
declared: In a period when A.
merican Institutions have given
wide acceptance to refugees from
Hungary who have struggled a.
gainst the tyranny Of a totali-
tartan regime. we are glad 70 be
in the midst Of those who paral-
leled this situation In American
life with the scceptanee Of the
refugees Of freedom frouAthe
state Of Mississippi"
DR.. Samuel Proctor, president
of Virginia Union. declared mat
his university ais proud 10 coop
See sTUDENTs-page four
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
GurdoIl.Ma|veIn
Center Stage
Feature Saturday

Schools from Malvern. Gurdon,
and Thornton win present talents
Saturday when Center Stage pre-
sents its weekly program on kA
Tv. Channel Z.
Malvern win feature two solos.
Gurdon will present Jack Ora
ham in a featured tap dance. a
quartet and a solo.
Thornton viii feature three
dance numbers; Banana Boat
Song" with the following parti-
cipants: Murriel and Katie Har-
ris. Roanna Caesar. and Erma
Jean Thrower.
A dance group Cuban Brown
les, Weeping Willow Blues with
Msrva Jones, Katie Harris, Mable
Matthews. Dorothy Ruth Throw
Sr. The same group Of students
will feature q dance group and
the musical number, Soft
Emcee Charles Bussey Is max
ing an effort to present talent
from schools over the state. and
appreciates the cooperation he
has received from parents. school
officials and sponsors In helping
him with this project Of aiding
our youth By presenting their
talents
BE sure 10 tune IN Saturday
from I 10 2 p. m for this Sat
urday's feature.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

MiazisuippL"
Circuit Judge Tum brady -
nouncsd ssntencs seninse sayunr
old Ernest Dillen e Tyiurtoun.
who w. allowsd - plsad euil1y
TO- . reduced eharns e snu,uIt
with intsnt b sapa DdIlon -
Of three men sccussd e rsuns
the girl. had hssa held a sspe
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
Charges Against
PhiIander Prof.
Heard in Dayton

Dr. Lee Lorch white professor mathematics Philan-
DIR Smith college, tsd for contempt Of cuugess" In
federal district court In Dayton Ohio. April and Al the
coocnon At The trial. Judge Lester Cecn withheid al rulings
motions presented and directed prosecution and defense
toneys to submit written briefs containing final arguments
This win take 3o45 days AMI time has been for the
tssuancs Of . definite verdict by the Court
The indictment under which he tried the second In
dcment In the case the first having been dropped
at the governments request and based the alleged
refusal of Dr. Loch to certain questions hearing
Of the UnAmercan Activities COMMITTEES held Dayton Ohio
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

Roy wilkins. executive seere-
tary Of the National Association
for the Advancement of colored
People. has asked Senator John
L. Mcclellan II he b accurately
quoted In an Associated Press
dispatch which attributed to the
Arkansas Democrat the charge
that the FHI made a check" on
EAAcP-sponsored witnesses who
appeared before the Senate Sub
committee on Constitutional
Rights On Feb. %.
laas charge Is merely another
A he emerged from : closed
session Of the full Senate Judi
elary Committee on April I. Sen
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
Theta Sigma Host
10 Sw Regional

The Southwest Regional nest
ing Of Sigma Gamma Rho Soro-
rity viii be held In Little Rock
April 1871. All sessions viii be
held on the campus Of Philander
Smith college. The public Is m
vited and urged 10 attend the
public meeting Friday. April 10
II Wesley Chapel church.
A panel on the theme Accept
Ing Ne chaIisnos of NJ Nsw
Day w'dll fssture DR.. Lnrains
Williams. yirst Anta- 1asflus Il
the Sorority. shs b IN instructor
Of social science st Howard Uni
vrsity. Washington. d. c.
Psrticipas1ng on The prugFum
viii BE- outstanding leaders of he
city and state. All are invited 10
attend . social mixer In The re-
ception room Of ths church 10
meet members Of ne southwest
regional and DR.. Williams
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

tame Witnesses had named over
$50 other persons at the sams
time and that the committee had
not subpoenaed any of them 20
far as he knew. except for Torch.
Defense lawyer Fyke Farmer Of
Nashville. Tenn. asked Scherer
how the committee knew where
Torch was In 1854 when Schcrer's
own testimony established that
Its Last official information about
him concerned the year 1871.
See DR. L0RCH-page four
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
Worthy Gets ACLU
Support on Appeal
To Renew Passport

- zhe Ansrican civiI iibsttiss
Union I'D y wsuld urgs news
paper rspsrtsr william worthy.
ir. 10 appeal immsdiassly ths
STATE Dspsrtmsnt's Tentative" re-
fsssai 70 renew his paasport
We win provide M. worthy
legal counsel 10 test TIE decision
before the stats DEPARTMENTS
Passport Appeals Board. and II
necessary. IN the eourts- Patrick
Murphy Malin. ACLU executive
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

Dodger star Jackie Robinson said
Monday.
Robinsea said Me Yankees are
almost certain TO win the Ameri-
can League title. followed by
Chicago. Cleveland and Detroit
IN that order. But he indieatsd
the success Of his former Hrook-
lyn teammates win depend On the
play of Pee Wee Reese and Duke
Snider.
The former Brooklyn infielder.
now a New York restaurant chain
See yAcKIE-pags fen
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

vsntion. ineorpossts1:
"a Amsnded The ehar1og 70
change Ne name Of H. swe-ysav
institutien from 8 A. Own IN
ior eellaes 10 Owen college. C1his
step b bsIns suassmplatsd hv
many twoysar eollaesO.
ca Amended he charter -
givs scsdsmie control Of he se,-
lese 70 . board a. txnstsss nd
- C0LLE0K-Sage fs1s
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

stor Mccisllaa b quoted By the
AP ~ having said In reference
70 these witnesses: The FBI
made . check On them. They
committed perjury. That's the
allegation"
In a telegram 10 the Senator.
sent on April 3. Mr.. wilkins In
auired If reference TO FBI b
accurate since other news ser
vices did not mention tthis
charged and since FBI 50 far a.
We know has not made any allie
cation that witnesses sponsored
by the NAAcP perjured them
selves before . Senate sub COM
mittee.s
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

unian. MD county verksEs would
nest Monday 70 forn - eronnL
zstiea for operation Of ~ eafs-
terra - an eating place far H.
employes and thelr gnsst4
Ailm aid thrss county vuEk-
err had applied fnr = eAertng =
form sn snplayss ehlk H -
the cafsteria probahly would ~
open Tuesday q . club balfA
This VOID aIlow enplsyoes tssse
up rule a ~ eeulds - -
cafstsria
Il ". pIunnnT. s11srney w.
filed he suit 10 "a ssWeun11sn
ct H. sa1s1sria. - ~ -
would opposs my -puhtsrfnos- b
reopen he eafseeria On . 49,
ssssd oeslA
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

director. said. Malin sdded: We
hope that . f,nal dseision VIII IN
sure that the American prsss viii
b. free 10 travel without afbitra-
~ restriction imposed By The
State Department"
Ths STATE Dspertnsnt IN
nouncsd that worthys renewal
spplicatipn had bssn turned down
because the eorrespondsnfs re
Sss WORTMY-paes fUu
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
Owen Q College Gets
Million Dollar GIFT

MEMD1uS-rhs rsnnsssss \
n. q I. convsntiou, In probably
the largest angis sifs 10 IN sdu-
eational institution By any Negro
group. has transfsrrsd a1ses val
ued at . million dollars 70 Owen
college In Memphia A. ~ sams
time the Baptist convsntion. hsad-
ed by DR.. s. A. Owen Of Man.
phiS who b also first vice prsoi.
dent Of the National Baptist con-
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

N 01DeembQ -
restifyine at the recent vial.
Rep. G. II. Scherer Of Cincinnati.
chairman Of the subcommittee be-
fore which Torch testified. assert
ed that he tSchcrcr) had no IN
formation that he could recall
except that three witnesses be-
ore his committee had stated In
1880 that Torch had Communist
connections In l94i. The other
government witnes1 Frank s.
Tscnner. committee counsel. ad-
mitted NJ the trial that these
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
Explain Probe of Witnesses
By FIJI Nc lelland Is Asked

and veracity Of all the Witnesses
whom We made svailahle 10 the
Senate Subcommittee on consti-
tutional Rights. The record Of
civil rights violations b such that
1t does not require any exasgera-
ton. elaboration or fabrication. :
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

Previously. On April I. Mr..
Wilkins had issued q statement
asserting that Senator McClel-
facet of the southern tactic Of
delay. the purpose Of which IL 10
kill the civil rights bill We have
full confidence In the integrity
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
Two More A|corn Students
Placed at Other Colleges

Two additional students who
were expelled from the Misas-
sippi Agricultural and Meehani-
cal college at Alcorn because of
their leadership role In the re
cent student protest against Pro-
fcssor ciennon King have been
placed at Central State college In
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

MAGNOLIA. Mis-. -Ihs I'd
mittsd rinsleader Of four white
men accused Of abusing . 10
year-oid Negro girl was sentsne-
ed Inst week to 20 years q
hard labor and was told By he
Judge his actions had brought bit
ter condemnation on the state Of
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

insOn, Garry Moore. Leontyne Price. Ed suIli-
van.
Ellington.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

cELEsRITIEs APPEAL FOR UNcF-Among
distinguished personalities who have transcrib-
al one-minute appeals for the 14th annual ma
tion-wide campaign Of the United Negro Col
Iege Fund are:
Ton row Cleft to right) Edward C. Rob
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

MISS SHORTER cotlEGE-BeaUtifl Miss Vera Ashford
of Searcy freshman at Shorter college. reiens Miss
Shorter College for 1888 Her parents Mr. and Mrs
Grover Ashford Of 20s South 9TH street. Searcy.
Vera finished high school with honors at the White
county training school In Searcy At Shorter she honor
roll student In the field Of secretaral science.
She Is member Of the girls basketball team: likes the
movies modern drama opera progressive jazz and dancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

President since Mr.. Nixon left
for Africa early this month. Mr..
Eisenhower returned to WASH
ington yesterday from Bermuda
Mr.. Nixon was in and out of
Walter Reed Army Hospital most
of the week end for treatment
of a bronchial ailment. He sand
wiched the treatment with trips
away from the hospital to keep
several appointments.
President Appears Rested
Mr.. Eisenhower, who appeared
fatigued on his return TO WASH
ington yesterday. looked rested
and relaxed today. Mr.. Hagerty
said that like most Of those at
the Bermuda conference he was
"a little tired" yesterday but
feels fine today"
At a ceremony where he pre-
sented Young America medals
to two youths in the White House
Cabinet Room. the President
agreed with Representative Will
son, Republican of Indiana. who
told him he looked as if the
Bermuda trip did him good
Yes. it did," Mr.. Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

said. land I think we accom-
plished something"
The President presented the
Young America medals to Ed
mund L. Zermach. 20. of Law
renceburg. Ind. and William A.
Steiger. 10. of Oshkosh, Wis.
Both youths were honored for
things they did in 1855. Mr.. Ter
mach rescued a picnic companion
who had slipped and hung pre-
cariously from a ledge over a
l00-foot drop down a canyon
wall. Mr. Steiger was honored for
outstanding civic activities.
Those called to the budgetary
conference with the President
were Secretary of State Dulles,
Secretary of Defense Wilson,
Budget Director Percival Brund-
age. Under Secretary of State
Herter, Information Cooperation
Administration Director John B.
HOLSTER. and Mansfield Sprague,
Assistant Secretary of Defense
for international Security At
fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

The President of the United
States and the Prime Minister
of the United Kingdom assisted
by the United States Secretary
of State and the British Foreign
Secretary and other advisers
have exchanged views during the
past three days on many subjects
Of mutual concern. They have
conducted their discussions with
the freedom and frankness per-
mitted to old friends in world
of growing interdependence
They recognize their responsible
ity to seek to coordinate their
foreign policies in the interests
Of peace with justice.
Among the subjects discussed
In detail were common problems
concerning the Middle East. Far
East, NATO. European co-opera-
ton. the identification of Ger
many, and defense.
The President and the Prime
Minister are we'll satisfied with
the results Of this conference, at
which a number of decisions have
been taken. They intend to
continue the exchange of views
so well begun.
The agreements and conclu-
sions reached on the main sub
jects discussed at the conference
are annexed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

ment for comprehensive disarm-
ament. We are continuing to
seek such an agreement IN the
current disarmament discussions
in London. In the absence of
such an agreement. the security
Of the free world must continue
to depend to a marked degree
upon the nuclear deterrent. To
maintain this. effectively contin-
ued nuclear testing is required,
certainly for the present.
2. We recognize, however, that
there IS sincere concern that
continued nuclear testing may
increase world radiation to levels
which might be harmful Studies
by independent scientific organi-
cations confirm our belief that
this will not happen SO long as
testing is continued with due re-
straint. Moreover, the testing
program has demonstrated the
feasibility of greatly reducing
worldwide fallout from large
nuc!ear explosions.
3. Over the past months our
governments have considered
various proposed methods of
limiting tests. We have now con.
Guided together that, in the
absence of more general nuclear
control agreements of the kind
which We have been and are
seeking. a test limitation agree
ment could not today be efTec-
lively enforced for technical
reasons. nor could breaches of
it be surely detected. We believe,
nevertheless. that even before a
general agreement is reached
self-imposed restraint can and
should be exercised by nations
which conduct tests.
4. Therefore. on behalf of our
two governments we declare our
intention to continue to conduct
nuclear tests only in such man
ner as will keep world radiation
from rising to more than a small
fraction of the levels that might
be hazardous. We look to the
Soviet Union to exercise a sim
liar restraint.
5. We shall continue our gen.
eral practice of publicly an
nouncing our tests series well in
advance of their occurrence. with
information as to their location
and general timing. We would
be willing to register with the
United Nations advance notice
OF our intention to conduct fu-
ture tests and to permit limited
international observation of such
tests if the Soviet Union would
do the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Revomp Africo Affairs,
Nixon Urges President

President Eisenhower received
from Vice President Nixon today
some suggestions for changes n
American ambassadors and the
United States Information
Agency in Africa.
The President met with Mr..
Nixon after being away from
his White House desk for 10
days on a sea voyage to Bermuda
and a four-day conference there
with British Prime Minister
Macmillan.
He later called in Budget,
State Department. Defense and
Foreign Aid advisers for what
the White House described as
part of a continuing study"
seeking more economy in Gov
eminent spending.
Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said Mr.. Nixon
reported informally to Mr.. Eisen-
hover on the Vice Presidents
recent trip to Africa and Italy
He added that Mr.. Nixon expects
to submit a written report later.
Formal Report Waited
Mr.. Hagerty told questioners
that the Vice President talked
Informally with Mr.. Eisenhower
about ideas he developed during
his African trip for changes in
some American Embassies and
Information offices. But, he
said, any action would await the
formal report.
The Vice Presidents call to-
day dealt with his personal talks
with officials of the various coun-
tries he visited. Mr.. Hagerty said.
He added that the Vice Presi-
dent reported he found there
a general feeling of friendly CO.
operation with the United States.
This was the first meeting be-
tween the President and Vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

haven't agreed on everything" ~
On many things, he said, there
was a harmonizing of points of
view-and on others, agreement
to differ. For instance, he said,
| it would be foolish not to ac-
cept the fact that there are diff
ferences of approach between
the people of the United States
and the people of my country"
regarding trade with Commu-
mist China.
Remarking that I'VE live on
trade" and "either export or
die he said the British natu-
rally take a different view toward
trade than the United States
whose exports account for COM
paratively little of her produc-
ton.
With a grin and a sly dig, Mr..
Macmillan put across suavely
another point on Anglo-Ameri-
can trade differencest-this one
involving the United States
tariff on imports of British BIZ
cycles.
Promising that Britain would
work against tariff walls" in a
projected European common nj
market and a free trade area, he
said, "All countries should pur-
sue liberal trade policies" He
stopped moment, said he liked
that phrase so we'll that he would
repeat it. And he did, adding
three pointed words: "All coun-
tries should pursue liberal trade
policies, especially in bicycles
Mr.. Macmillan found another
simple phrase about the slow
progress being made in the move
ment toward greater Western
European unity. We've gotten
too much organization and not
enough unity into it,"
Dodges Gracefully
The Prime Minister. used to
answering tough questions in the
House of Commons. if not in
press conferences, lodged few of
those thrown at him yesterday
And when he had to duck, he did
so gracefully.
He did not rebuke a reporter
who wanted to know what he
and Mr.. Eisenhower had agreed
to do in case Egypt or Israel
break their uneasy truce. He put
it this way: Il don't think you
can expect me in this press con-
ference to jump all those fences"
And when somebody wanted to
know about reports that Queen
Elizabeth was planning a visit to
the United States this fall, Mr..
Macmillans complaint was he
could not give a complete an
swer. He said he had discussed
the possibility with the President
in general terms. But he said he
had to report to the Queen be-
fore making any announcement,