davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
Local HoIidoy

Continued From Page u
parking meter infractions and
they will be placed on the four
corners of the public square. The
fifth will be installed at the
new municipal building. After
they have been installed, the
parking meter fines will be paid
at the municipal building or
dropped in any one of the four
boxes on the square.
Councilmen Ernest Dutton, G..
T. Jennings, Dean Jennings and
Robert Whitcomb attended the
meeting with Mayor Wiley
presiding. Councilmen Walter
Colley and Robert Johnson were
absent.
Resolution Adopted
A resolution of necessity, pre-
pared by City Solicitor l.. c.
Young, relative to the sewage
bond issue, was read and adopted
by the council. This will event
ually' result in the placing of a
ST., 900 bond issue before the
people of Caldwell in the inter
est of constructing sewage dis
posal plant. Actual cost of such
plant, however, would be ap-
proximately $700,000
Annual budget for the village
of Caldwell was read by Clerk
Violet Morgareidge and approx
ed by council for submission to
the county auditor and event
ually the budget commission.
Cab Service
Clarence Wiley and Donald ID.
Nichols attended council meet
ing and told them of their plans
to start a new cab service for the
community.
Three Marshals
The council also voted to re-
tain Willis Ralph as nightwatch-
man for a period Of another
three months, in order that he
might be eligible for his retire
ment pay.
Jack Oliver will serve as mar
shall from 800 a. m. to 400 p. m.
after which Gorby Wells will &c
on duty from that time unit,
1900 midnight. Willis Ralph will
take the midnight shift and re
main on duty until 800 a. m
when Mr.. Oliver reports in. This
arrangement will be for only
three months. Their salaries viii
be paid from the parking meter
fund.
New Firemen
Fire chief Malcolm Parks sub
mitted to council the names 0
three new members of the Cald
well volunteer fire department
Those approved were John c
Harmon, Fred Anderson, Jr, am
Ray Rossman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
Rev. and Mrs. Glen Warner

Rev. and Mrs. Glen Warner
and children, Bob, Connie and
Stephen, of Medina, called on
friends in Caldwell, Saturday.
Rev. Warner is a former pastor
Of the local First Methodist
church.
Guests at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis F. SWick and Thomas
+. Swick of Berne the past two
weeks were Dana F. Swick and
sons, Brent and Kirk of Kings
port, Tenn, Mrs. Charles Wiley
and son, Alan, of Arlington Hts,
Ill, Mrs. Lucille Warner, Garry
and Gloria Lee and Robert King
of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
Mrs. Carletta Morrison,
Summerfield, Ohio

Mrs. tarletta M0rrISOn, OF
Olive and son, Lewis Morrison
of the U. S. Navy, attended the
golden wedding celebration of
Rev. and Mrs. Cary Wilson,
Sunday, June 30 at Hanover.
Mrs. Wilson, a native of Noble
county, is sister of Mrs. Nor
rison's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Snyder
and Mrs. Hattie Snyder, of
Chesterhill and Nancy Allen of
Athens, formerly of the Sum
merfield community, visited last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Snyder and children,
of Salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
AMBULANCE TRIP

John "Bill' Brister was re-
moved from his home on Sum
merfield route Thursday, June
27 and taken to the Coed Sam
aritan hospital in GAINESVILLE He
was treated and returned to his
home that same day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
EVENING SERVICE

There viii be. evening SER
vices Sunday, July 7 at 1880
o'clock at the Ogle Ridge church.
The Rev. ]. T. Barnes will be
the speaker and special singing
will be presented. Everyone is
welcome to attend these services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Motorcycle Crosh
Kills GU Student

A Georgetown University law
student was injured fatally today
when his motorcycle and an
automobile collided at University
boulevard and Metzerott road in
College Park. Md.
John Francis Coleman. 81
whose home is in Las Vegas
New. died at Leland Memorial
Hospital in Riverdale after the
collision with a car driven by
William Kenneth Hartman, 81
Of the 10000 block Of Greenley
avenue, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Hartman has been charged
with failure to give the right-of-
way, reckless driving by collision
and manslaughter by automo-
bile.
Mr.. Coleman was a second
year night student at the
Georgetown Law School. He was
living at 81 Third street, Cherry
Hill Park, College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Atlas Rocket
Launching
Due Friday
By the Associated Press

Representative Patterson, Re-
publican Of Connecticut, says
the Air Force probably will
launch the first intercontinental
ballistic missile on Friday Of this
week.
Mr.. Patterson is a member Of
the House Armed Services Com
mittee and the Senate House
Atomic Energy Committee and
issued statement in that capac-
ity. The missile Is known as the
Atlas.
THE ICBM Atlas will prob
ABLY be launched within two
days FRIDAY, May 81 from the
Patrick Air Force Base In Flor
Ida" he said. 1T Is anticipated
that the Atlas will reach an alti-
Itude Of TOO miles, turn on a
Curved right angle and proceed
under continuously controlled
flight in a southeasterly direc-
tion for q distance Of approx
mately 1900 miles"
He said the missile will be
visible to thousands Of people
lon land and on ships at sea-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
JOKERS PUT COLONIAL COACH
ATOP FAIRFAX GIRLS GYM

nth century coach was found today the roof Of
the girls gymnasium at Fairfax High School,
The heavy wood and metal carriage somehow was
esed from its chained and locked position beside another
coach in front Of the Old Coach Inn. Lee highway
from the school.
Things like this happen about graduation time" said
Principal Samuel Coney. who admitted an admiration
for the engineering ability OF the coach movers.
It took 10 Fairfax remen and boys 10 get the coach
down from the one-story gym roof They wheeled 1t down
side wall In the they suspect wheeled
up with considerable boypower sometime last night.
Ellwood Ridgley, q chef, who lives In apartment
above the nn recalls hearing strange noises last
night as he watching murder mystery movie on tee
vision He said he looked out but 1t was too dark TO
see anything.
Mr.. Ridgey said the inns received telephone
call about o'clock this morning and youthful voice told
him that he would find his coach top Of the gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

A large-scale exodus from the
Washington area was shaping
up today for the long Memorial
Day week end with all prospects
pointing to five days Of balmy
weather suitable for travel OF
a pleasant time at home.
While thousands Of Govern
ment workers and other area
residents are planning to take
a day of annual leave Friday
to go with their days of tomor-
row. Saturday and Sunday, many
others will remain to join in
concentrating the Nations wal
dead.
Deputy Undersecretary Of De-
tense Donald Quarles will lead
the Nation in doing reverence
to those who have died for ouI
country. He will deliver an ad-
dress at the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier at Arlington
Cemetery tomorrow at 10 am
Mr.. Quarles will lay q wreath on
the tomb In rites sponsored BY
the GAR Memorial Day Corps
A wreath also will be laid there
for President Eisenhower.
Nationwide Observance
Similar ceremonies will take
place all over the Nation. as they
have for four score and nine
years since the officers Of the
Grand Army of the Republic
established Memorial Day. II
was intended to honor the dead
Of the Civil War but non Memo
riah Day has become a time tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
BoImy Weather to Greet
Long Memorial Holiday

remember the dead Of all wars
from the Revolution to Korea.
Among other observances will
be a service by the Society Of the
First Division at the divisions
monument at Seventeenth street
and New York avenue NV. to-
morrow morning. Rear Admiral
j. r. Lee, assistant chief Of naval
personnel. will be guest speaker
at ceremonies Of the Fleet Re-
serve Association at the Airing
ton end Of Memorial Bridge.
Weather TO Be Moderate
The weather here will be fair
today and rather cloudy tomor.
row with temperatures In the
high 70s. For the next five days
the Weather Bureau says Wash
ington will experience temper
atures slightly above the 70 and
81 degree normals.
Union Station said trafiic there
is expected to be moderate. Ter
extra sections are being put on
outgoing trains today to accom-
modate travellers. The rush will
have ended tomorrow until the
great return movement Sunday
night. Airline traffic also will be
moderate to heavy.
Falls Church Volunteer Firt
Department will hold its seventh
annual Memorial Day parade
starting at 4 pm. Some 20 band:
and other marching units will
participate, as well as equipment
from various volunteer fire ant
Ascue companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
.Juin's Nephew Killed

ALGIERS, Algeria. May 20 up.
"A nephew of French Marshal
|Alphonse JUN, retired comman-
der Of allied forces in Central
Europe. was killed by Algerian
rebels yesterday. The young
agricultural engineer, I'd 1t.
Xavier Bonnefoy. was slain near
TIKI Ouzou about so miles east
of here. French forces claimed
to have killed 80 rebels in sew
eral actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

said he does not see how 1t would
be possible to get a first-stage
agreement in a few weeks OF
anything short Of several
months.
u. s. Doesn't Limit Inspection
The Secretary said the United
States b willing to 60 ahead on
several kinds Of inspection. not
only aerial.
He enumerated ground con-
trolls. verification Of the banning
of nuclear production for weap-
|ons. the inspection Of contribu-
tons Of convention weapons to
international depots. and rowing
inspection teams in the Soviet
Union. United States and other
parties to any agreement.
At a news conference yester-
day. reporters got the impress
sion that the Chancellor OPP
poses not only aerial inspec-
ton. but manpower and arma-
ment cuts involving Germany
in the first-phase disarmament
now being negotiated by the
United States. the Soviet Union,
Britain. France and Canada in
London.
COmmunique Issued
German officials explained
later that Chancellor AdenaueI
had been in a "dif1icult" spot
His comments "have to be seer
In the light Of what the Chan
cellor has been told about Mr.
Stassen's instructions" for nego-
tiating in London, German
sources said. These instruc-
tons have not been made public
Mr.. Eisenhower and Dr., AIDE.
nauer agreed in a joint com.
See ADENAUER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Hungary Moy Ship
5000 to Russia

VIENNA, May 20 B.-The
Vienna newspaper Neuer Kurier
reported today that Hungary and
the Soviet Union have signed an
agreement to ship $4,000 unem-
ployed Hungarians to Russia.
Recruiting" Of these Hun
garians has already begun. the
paper said. quoting reliable
Budapest sources.
The report said the Hungari-
ans to be sent to Russia are
mostly revolutionaries or known
enemies Of the Soviet-imposed
Hungarian regime. Russia would
pay Hungary 500 a year for each
Hungarian shipped to the Soviet
Union for work.
There was no confirmation Of
the report from diplomatic OF
other official sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

LccOOIdClOu Oh tLelr budget re-
auctions.
Air Secretary Douglas said
that the trimming would result
in reductions and deferrals of
vital programs" among them a
Is. 900 manpower reduction.
He also saw q cutback in
training and proficiency flying
and added that the purchase Of
spare parts for new aircraft re-
duced from 43 per cent Of the
total outlay 1--WE years ago to %
per cent now was at the lowest
level feasible.
Disagrees With House
He said that he could mot
disagree more completely" with
the House contention that the
Air Force absorb q large portion
of the 1854 million cut In its
aircraft and related procurement
account by better planning man.
agement and closer pricing.
I'm my judgment our budget
requests a minimum Of funds to
carry out our program. He testi-
fed that program win increase
our atomic striking capability and
our air defense effectiveness"
Although it is an austert
budget it will provide, with care
full management. for combina-
tons Of delivery systems which
will comprise the greatest air
striking power the Air Force has
ever had" he declared. 1T will
give the Air Force the capability
to perform its mission If called
upon in an emergency"
The Secretary appeared with
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Chief
of Staff. who was scheduled to
testify later in the day.
Cites Proficiency Flying
The House committee made
special mention Of proficiency
flying by temporarily desk
bound pilots under this program
but Mr.. Douglas said that 1t was
clear to the Air Force that the
cut will inevitably result in the
reduction Of combat capability.'
He pointed out that in the
current quarter of this. fiscal
year it already has been neces-
sary to curtail flying activities
Of major commands by 80 per
cent. This reduction was ap-
piled only yesterday to Stra-
tegic Air Command training for
BAT and B-36 bomber crews.
Rather than make q reduce
ton, Mr.. Douglas said, the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

quirement will be for "a sub
stantially higher level" of
expenditures and the request
made by President Eisenhower
els for an absolute, minimum
and makes no provision for
many unforeseen requirements. !"
Procurement Cut Hit
The Secretary also protested
the 500 million slash In the fund
for procurement other than air.
craft. He said that even with
the full appropriations the total
requirements would be under
financed because Of design and
production delays.
This appropriation is one that
would cut into the support equip
ment for weapons systems, such
as guided missiles. and Mr.. Doug
las warned that to keep a proper
balance. the full amount would
be necessary.
The air witnesses followed the
Marine Corps which specifically
protested a SAC million cut in
its appropriation for personnel.
Gen. Randolph Mccall Pate,
the commandant. said the re-
duction would present a very
serious problem because it will
hit our fighting potential" He
said the support forces were "as
lean as possible" and that the
only way the corps could absorb
the cut would be to jeopardize
the stability Of the corps and
reduce its enlisted strength by
approximately 5000.
ReOrganizing Corps
Gen. Pate also told the Sem
ators that the corps was being
reorganized to give it greater
speed and mobility.
Until there are sufficient num-
bers of helicopters to implement
an all-helicopter assault on a
large scale I'VE must maintain
the capability to fight our way
acorss the beach," he said.
The total Marine Corps APP
preparation under the Presi-
dents budget is $942 million, 81
per cent represents the military
personnel program to keep -200,-
600 Marines in uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
THE DOCTOR OFFERS
SiCK-PUTTER CURE

ovERsHooTlNG is o common sick
ness omons golfers who cont putt.
Dr.. Cory MiddIeeoff offers q cure on
poge c-5.
A TOP HAT will rest on one Of the
artificial moons to be roeketed off the
eorth. For the lost in a series on
Messengers in spoee" see pose c-S
CORRESPONDENTS LAUGHED
when the Iodies sold they would inter-
view Premier Bulsonin--but he toIked.
See pose 81.
WESTERN ADVICE to those who
might upset Eost Germany pleods
patience and colin. Stor Foreign Cor.
respondent Riehord FTklund explains
Why N another Of q series on RE-
port From Germany" See pose A-l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Peterson Acceptable
AS Envoy, Danes Soy
COPENHAOEN. Nav "a

COPENHAGEN, May 20 R)
THE Danish Foreign once
yesterday announced agreement
on the expected appointment Of
Civil Defense Chief Val Peter
son as United States Ambassador
Ito Denmark.
The announcement said the
Danish government would have
no objections to Mr.. Peterson's
taking over from Robert Coe
whose resignation from the psf
has been accepted by President
Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Money Sought
For Center
ST. Million Wanted
For Hospital Items

A bill authorizing $1.7l0.00C
to complete the new Washington
Hospital Center was introduced
today by Representative Smith
Democrat of Virginia.
The proposed funds would buy
equipment, lack Of which II
threatening to block the hospi-
tails opening.
It was disclosed last week that
the Budget Bureau has recon-
mended only $3.50. 900 for finish
ing the hospital. Hospital lead
ers said today they are hopeful
that Congress viii see at to grant
the larger amount, however.
The giant new 800-bed hospi-
tai, Washington,s largest private
one, is being built with Govern
ment funds, although it viii BY
operated by the staffs Of the
present Emergency. Episcopal
and Garfield hospitals.
The present authorized ex-
Ipenditure for the project is $2l.7
million. All but $290. 900 Of this
has already been appropriated
and the hospital lacks much
essential equipment. including
X-ray tables and similar medica'
items.
Air Conditioning Cut
The Budget Bureau, amoni
other things, chopped out {
$4,000 air conditioning system
for the hospitals big new nurs.
ling school. This, officials wer,
told, was because Government
hospitals are not allowed to hav'
such equipment.
But Samuel Spencer. foTmel
District Commissioner and ex'
ecutive vice president Of the new
center, said he felt the NURSING
school should have the air con
ditioning, in as much as the hes
of the hospital does.
Mr.. Spencer said hospita
leaders hope a bill similar II
Mr.. Smiths will be introduced
in the Senate shortly.
Bill Would Add Money
Another bill. sponsored b.
Senators Beall and Butler. Re
publicans Of Maryland, alread.
is pending which adds SO mil
lion to the act under which tn
hospital center is being built
This SO million is intended 70
a proposed new hospital II
Southeast Washington. however
A Senate subcommittee head
ed by Senator Morse, Democra
of Oregon. Is expected to holt
a hearing on the hispital ques
tons. but no date has yet beer
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

Poee A
Mr.. Eisenhower sent the nomi-
nation Of Mr.. Anderson as his
new Secretary of the Treasury to
the Senate today. He described
Mr.. Anderson as a man who
will continue to follow the
general path" marked out by Mr..
Humphrey as Secretary of the
Treasury.
The White House announce
ment confirmed reports circulate
ing in the Capital for several
weeks.
In his letter to the President.
Mr.. Humphrey disclosed that
Undersecretary of the Treasury
Randolph Burgess is planning to
leave that post for another Gov
eminent appointment. White
House Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty told newsmen he could
not say yet what that appoint
ment would be. But Mr.. Burgess
is remaining at the Treasury
Department for the transition.
No Hint Of Rift
An exchange Of letters between
the President and Mr.. Humphrey
gave no hint of any disagree
ment between them concerning
the current fight over the budget.
despite some public statements
by Mr.. Humphrey that have lent
strength to economy bloc foes Of
the budget in Congress.
On the contrary, Mr.. Eisen-
hover wrote Mr.. Humphrey that
I'VE have invariably found our
conclusions and eonvictions tc
oe practically identical" on "nup-
lens Of the greatest import"
The President also said in his
letter to Mr.. Humphrey that his
experience and the confidence
that you enjoy everywhere in
Government will be great assets
in reaching the best answers"
to number of critical problems
to be considered during the re-
mainder Of the current con-
gressional session.
VIII Extend Policies
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Humphrey agreed that Mr..
Anderson would carry forward
the fiscal plans and policies"
which have guided him so far
during the Eisenhower admin
istration.
Mr.. Anderson, who will be AZ
years old June 4, is a former
Texas Democrat who registered
and voted as a Republican in
New York last year.
In a statement. issued through
the Treasury here, Mr.. Ander-
son expressed appreciation for
the great honor he said Mr..
Eisenhower was comforting on
him, and made a reference to
Mr.. Humphreys suggesting me
as his successor"
He said he would seek to
See HUMPHREY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29


United States Atomic Progress Rsviswsd
BY AdenoueL Pose As
Dulles said. He attached top
priority to getting q substantial
inspection zone wherever he can
get it quickly.
Interprets Adenauer Remarks
He took West German Chan
Icellor Konrad Adenauer's press
conference remarks yesterday as
indicating that the Federal Re-
public opposed aerial inspection
In the first-step disarmament
agreement.
II the United States can gel
q substantial inspection zone In
Europe 1t is still acceptable II
the United States. Mr.. Dulles
declared. but If we cannot gel
lit In Europe we should settle
on some other area.
Later he told q reporter HI
does not want to be the one Il
pronounce the death knell or
1.-THE possibility Of including Eu.
rope in q f1rst-step disarmament
agreement.
One has to take into accoun,
the views Of Chancellor Adenauel
and Of other countries, Secretary
Dulles said, and perhaps the
situation would alter so that
Europe could eventually be
Included.
Start Held Not Important
The scope of the inspection
scheme is less important thar
starting disarmament. Mr.. Dulles
emphasized. in order to arrest OF
reverse the arms race.
Disarmament Negotiator Har-
old E. Stassen has flexibility, Mr.
Dulles added, inaorder to facil-
itate a speedy agreement.
On the other hand, Secretary
Dulles indicated he does not ex-
pect the Soviet Union and the
United States to agree on a first.
phase arms-reduction plan unit
several months have passed.
President Eisenhower anc
Chancellor Adenauer, in a joint
communique yesterday. disclosed
they were considering a Big Foul
Foreign Ministers conference or
German reunification as soon al
an initial agreement is reached
But Secretary Dulles said sucl
a foreign ministers meeting
not Just around the corner. H