davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-25

i
The reason. Of course. ID
The build-up Is expected to be
SLOW. The fgure for total en-
ployment should not be much
above the present total In the
iirst part Of next year, But hy
the latter part of 1858. 1t should
exceed the 03o.o00 level.
The Government payroll here
should climb by an even greater
percentage than the increase In
number Of employees. This IS
on the basis Of expectations Of
pay raises applying TO the Sec
ond half Of the year.
$50
WAX BULLETS - The ex-
tent 10 which the Commerce
Department is providing more
service for the budgeted dol.
lars Is described In q report to
Secretary Weeks by the De-
Ipartment's once of budget
and Management.
One Of the economies 1t cites
Is the use Of wax bullets In
target practice by Nationa a I
Bureau Of Standards guards.
The guard force practice fired
i2,000 rounds OF ammunition
IN q years time.
The cost per 1000 rounds is
50 for the wax bullets against
$50 for the conventional am
|munition. The wax ammunition
lis loaded by the guards them
selves.
The report recorded q big
saving Of S25 million BY the
Bureau Of Public Roads
through orderly improvement
In engineering methods.
Here are some other itens
in the report;
About l2s designs for trans
initial slips are being elimi-
mated. TO be replaced by only
four. More than 10000 cubic
feet Of files were scheduled for
destruction and 1920 cubic
feet retired to records centers.
This made available 4.4l1 Al.
ing cabinets, estimated 70 cost
$4,000.
At Weather Bureau of1cesI
on five islands in the Trust
Territory in the Pacific. Micro
nesiaus are being trained to do
the weather work. A gradual
change-over was accomplished
in April. saving salaries. travel
costs and living allowances
amounting to $4,000 a year.
OF 6.97e suggestions received
from employees. l.226 were APP
proved. OF these $50 were es-
timated to have a value Of
26.62l.
INTERNAL REvENUE-The
Internal Revenue Service has
reorganized its personnel divi-
sion to provide for a new En-
ploye Relations Branch. This
now includes q new employe
Relations Program Section.
headed by Carl A. Castelda.
and the Incentive Awards Sec
ton, OF which John A. StTump
continues as chief. NJ. J. Flat
terry has been selected as chief
Of the Employe Relations
Branch.
Assigned to the Enploye Re-
lations Branch are responsible
ties OF the fermer Placement
Branch for all employe rela-I
tions matters. These include
providing personnel guidance
and service in the areas Of per-
formance rating. retirement.
leave. discipline. adjustment Of
employe grievances and the
handling OF employe appeals
other than classification and
salary retention.
The Placement Branch has
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Reduced Tor a limited time only!
wiastips meeeosia and struIsht
tip styles. Sires 6h 10 u;
widths "A to D.
AT BOTH LOCATIONS
Evening star., 1957-12-25
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young Is on yaca-
ton. He will resume writ
Ing the Federal Spotlight
on his return.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

oil production will be sufficient
to meet the Nations needs in
the event of war.
Extension of the program
was ordered yesterday by Presi-
dent Eisenhower. who approved
recommendations Of q special
cabinet committee. The broad
ened curbs are effective Jam
uary l. AL other sections OF
the country have been under
the original program. which
was announced July g.
Threat to Security
The presidential action asks
crude oil importers In WASH
ington. Oregon. California. Me-
vada and Arizona to bring In
not more than 10000 barrels
of oil daily in the first sin
months Of 1888.
The cabinet committee re-
ported such imports have been
averaging 300,O 900 barrels daily
recently. II added that inn
porters' plans had called for
boosting this figure to about
348.o0o barrels in the first half
Of next year.
Realization Of these plans.
the committee said. would in
eVitably lead 10 a situation
which would constitute a threat
TO the national security"
The aim OF the import lin
itation program Is to make
sure there is enough domestic
oil production to meet the Ma
tion's needs in time Of war.
Canada Perturbed
Canada's finance minister.
Donald Fleming. said in Ot-
tawa his government cannot
accept the view that there is
any justification for United
States limitations on oil COM
ing from Canada, either on
economic or defense grounds. :"
He said the Canadian gov
eminent had made the strong
est possible representations" TO
United States officials and
urgently pressed them" to re-
consider and revise the pro-
gram extension.
Capt. NJ. v. Carson. jr., ad~
ministrator OF the program.
told a reporter yesterday action
may result in a cut Of about
1900 barrels daily in imports
Of crude from Canada. How
ever. no company Is told where
20 apply any reduction II
makes.
Capt. Carson said that as
Evening star., 1957-12-25
FHE FEpERAI Spotlight
Areo Job Increase
To239, 900 Forecast
By FRANCIS ?. DOUGLAS

Federal employment in the Washington 10 going
up again In i05e.
An authority whose estimates have proved accurate in
the past figures that the number Of employees w average
about $4,000 The present number is about 23l Oc0
The reason Of course. s budget increases for defense
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Wider Oil Import Curb
Draws Conodion Protest
py the Assoelated Prrss

The Governments program for voluntary curbs
oil imports has been extended Ave previously exempt
Western States The action drew strong complaint from
Canada. which ships some oil to Western firms
Alaska and Hawaii also put under the import
limitation progam which aims ct nsurina that United States
Evening star., 1957-12-25

been renamed the Employment
Branch and Allen r. Marshall
has been named chief. 10 In
lcludes the Placement Program
Section. for which a head is
still to be named. and the
Recruitment Program Section,
with Gordon y. Van Leer as
Chief.
CHRISTMAS MAIL--wash-
ington's Postmaster Roy M.
North said yesterday that
handling the Christmas mail
this year has been the smooth.
est operation" In years, He
estimated there would be be.
tween so and rs trucks on the
streets today monping up on
final deliveries Of Christmas
letters and packages,
The Washington Post once
took ON 1900 Christmas as
sistants this year. While most
OF the work is over. Mr.. North
said a few Of the temporary
employees viii be held on the
Job until January /.
The Postmaster said one rea-
son for the improved opera
tion this year was the addi-
-tional space available in the
Post Once. This was occa-
stoned by the Equipment and
Supplies Division for this area
vacattne two floors on NoveIn-
her /.
RETIREMENTS-Four Navy
Rnreau Of Yards and Docks
employees will retire next Tues
day. They are Roy G. Bourg Of
the Administrative Division.
with 80 years Of service; Walter
d. Ellison. engineering consult
ant. 80 years; Frank A. Ben
nett. manager Of the Specifi-
cation. Supply. Standards and
Estimating Branch. 30 years.
and Mrs. Annie M. st. Cloud.
Communications and Coast
Guard Branch. l8 years.
- -
HONORS-Paul w, Tanning.
3908 South Nineteenth street,
Arlington. ofiicial in the
Army's Once Of the Chief Of
Transportation, has received
an outstanding efficiency rat
ing and the sustained superior
performance Of duty award. He
is general supply oficer in the
Supply and Maintenance Divi-
sion Of the Office.
Evening star., 1957-03-06
Baroness Makes
Plans for Fair

Continued From Page B.,
pieces from all over the world
will be on loan"
~
THE GARDENS Of the Fair
grounds have been her spe-
cial interest. The Baroness
has a vast knowledge of land
scaping and garden design and
she has helped in planning
the parks and gardens of the
Fair.
Yesterday morning the Baron
called on the President and
presented him with a hand
some white leather portfolio
of the Fair. ornamented with
the Belgian coat Of arms in
gold.
A banker and industrialist.
the Baron has served his
country with great distinction
as Minister of Supply and I'm
ports and later as Minister OF
Foreign Trade. He admin
istered the Marshall Plan in
Belgium.
The 54-year-old B Belgian,
whose title was given him by
the Prince Regent in 1949. was
chosen in 1851 to take on the
task OF making the first post
war international exhibition a
resounding success.
Evening star., 1957-03-06
.VOAOfficialI
Addresses
INSALGroup

Mr.. Robert E. Button. chief
of the International Broad
casting Service of the Voice
of America. addressed the
March meeting of the WASH
ington Chapter, National So
ciety of Arts and Letters yes
terday.
Mr.. Button spoke on the
topic, United States Govern
ment World Wide Radio and
Television Network" at the
meeting which was held in
the home of Mrs. William Nc
Chesney Martin. jr.. wife OF
the chairman of the fohrd
of Governors of the Federal
Reserve System.
Mrs. George Maurice Nor
ris, first vice president of the
chapter, presided at the meet
ing which included discussion
OF 1nal plans Tor the chapters
annual scholarships benefit to
be held April 10 in the Peru
Wan Embassy.
Among those assisting at the
tea following the program was
Mrs. Jesse Frank Nicholson.
founder and honorary presi-
dent of the society which now
has "a chapters throughout
the United States and one in
Hawaii.
Also assisting as tea host
eSSes were Mrs. George B.
Green. Mrs. Milo B. Williams.
Mrs. Paul H. Hatch and Mrs.
Heath c. Norman.
The speaker was introduced
by Mrs Virginia Rollwage
Collier. program chairman.
Evening star., 1957-03-06

by United Stewardess Alum
nae. Clothes from Young Mems
Shop and shoes from Hahn's
will be shown by members of
the Models Guild.
Proceeds of the show will
20 to Help for Retarded Chill
Evening star., 1957-03-06

dren. Mrs. Harry Hayman
will give a brief talk on this
organization, which recently
opened the first nursery school
and kindergarten for retarded
children in this area.
Evening star., 1957-03-06
Stewurdess Alumnoe
Slate F0shion Show

Flight into Fashion" is the
title of a luncheon-fashion
show to be given at the
Raleigh Hotel next Tuesday
Evening star., 1957-03-06
JUDITH MCCANN
DESIGNS

Here's fashion jeweIry with the eIom-
our you're always looking for. All neck
loces have Dazzling "Shuvon" orno-
ments thot serve os closps. The Wing
back" earrings have wired backs to
rest on the ear lightly
Featured large: the newest 1920"
necklace, it's two stronds you clasp
together to get 20 different effects.
Shown two woys in an iridescent blue,
2o-2o necklaces together, 1000
Winqbock matching earrings, 1000
Top left: striking ossembloee Of 4
Shuvon violet necklaces, each, $50
Matching Winobock earrings, 600
Below left: turquoise ShuVon necklace,
1000
Eorrines to motch, $50
Across the bottom
Rhinestone center earrings, 500
Mock pearl petol earrings, 500
Scorlet pendant eorrines, 500
Pleose odd loo6 Federal ,ox.
W5L--Foshion Jewely, 81 Floor
:. selections ot Chevy Chose,
Corners and Aexondro
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07
Restaurant Burglary Solved
Franklin County Officers Arrest
Four Youths On Larceny Charges

The recent burglarizing of Mar
tins Restaurant in West Jefferson
was solved this week with the ar
rest of four Columbus youths, ac-
cording to West Jefferson Police
Chief John z. Sharp. Sharp also
said the youths repeatedly admit
ted several other burglaries in ar
cas- of Franklin County and Col
umbuS.
According to Sharp, the boys,
two of whom were 18 years old,
were apprehended by the Franklin
County Sheriff's Department. DON
aid A. Renner and Glenn Keffer,
both 18, were charged with grand
larceny, according to the reports
reaching Chief Sharp, the boys ad-
mitted to the burglary at West JEFF
ferson about a week and one-half
ago.
Sharp, who has been working on
the investigation of the local burg
larry along with representative
from the Bureau of Criminal Ident-
ification and Investigation, said he
still thinks some one from the West
Jefferson area was also involved in
the Martin Restaurant entry. He
said further questioning of the four
Columbus boys will be made to
help solve the case.
incidentally, according to re-
ports, the youths admitted to more
than fifty burglaries in the past
year. Charges will probably be
filed by Sharp, he said, but he
added that he expects the Franklin
County Authorities to take action
sufficient to care for the youths
for a while. He said fourth youth
involved in the investigation was
identified as Larry Hibbs, but no
age was given.
Renner and the II year old are
both PAROLES from Boys Indus
trial School. Authorities said Kef-
fer had no previous record.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07
London Council In BUSY
Session With Ordinances
And Appropriation Action
Hannah Buckley
Dies After Lonq
Illness In Home

With the death of Miss Hannah
Buckley Thursday in Mercycrest
Springfield, the memory of a voca-
ton once popular in London, has
passed.
Miss Buckley and her sister. r.
late Miss Katie Buckley. at one
time conducted dressmaking
shop in London. They carried on
their business here for more than
fifty years before the death of
Miss Katie" about 13 years ago
made it necessary for Miss Han
nah" who was in rather frail
health, to give up the work.
Miss Hannah" pass d her
eighty-ninth birthday on May 20
She had been a resident at Mercy
crest for about II years. Previous
to that time she had spent her en-
tire life in London and Madison
County.
Surviving are niece and sew
eral nephews.
Funeral services at nine o'clock
Monday morning in st. Patrick's
Church, the Reverend Father Ed
ward Reidy officiating. Interment
in st. Patrick's Cemetery by the
Rader-Porter Funeral Service.
Friends may call at the funeral
home on South Oak Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07
Frank Cleveland
Died tuesday Was
Well Known Here

Frank Watson Cleveland, sc, fa-
ther of Miss Beatrice Cleveland,
former Madison County Home
Demonstration Agent, died Tuesday
at his home in Cheshire (Galena
r. R. HI.
He was a member of the Berlin
Presbyterian Church, Sparrow Ma
sonic Lodge of Sunbury. K of P
Lodge of Kilbourne.
Surviving are his wife, Carrie;
the daughter, now of Columbus and
two sons, Charles James Cleveland
at home, George Eugene of Column
bus and one granddaughter, Jean.
Funeral services at the residence
which is about seven miles south
of Delaware, at 2::30 o'clock Fri
day, the Reverend H. c. Heinlein,
pastor of the Cheshire Methodist
Church and the Reverend George
S. Ager, pastor of the Berlin Pres
byterian Church officiating minis
ters. Masonic services at the resi-
dence Thursday evening and K of
P services at the grave in Cheshire
Cemetery, place of interment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07
West jefferson Must Paw
$1,000 For Disposal Plant
Site Jury Ruling States
Polio Vaccine In
County For Adult
Use Is Limited

The Madison County Chapter of
the National Poliomyelitis Founda-
ton has provided a limited supply
of polio vaccine to the London
City-Madison County Health De-
partment for those individuals be-
tween the ages 20-40 years who
are unable, at this time, to pur-
chase their polio shots from their
private physicians, according to DR..
Robert A. Vogel, Health Commits
sioner.
In the past the Health Depart
ment polio vaccine was limited to
the age group six months to 20
years, plus pregnant women. Ade-
quate protection against paralysis
due to polio requires three shots.
The first two shots should be given
two-six weeks apart, preferably
four weeks; and the third shot not
sooner than seven months after the
second shot.
The Health Department immuni-
.zation clinic is held every Monday
afternoon, loo to 500 PM. at the
Health Department office, located
in the Courthouse basement in
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07

Five Madison County residents
will complete their college work
for the degree of Doctor of Medi-
cine during the month of June ac-
cording to releases made from the
schools. Two are sons of Madison
County physicians, and one of the
others is the son of a doctor of
veterinary medicine.
Terrill Hay, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hay, West jefferson, will
graduate from the College of Medi-
cine, Ohio State University, where
he took his pre-medical training.
He will intern at Mt Carmel Hos
pital in Columbus. He is a member
of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity.
Richard Hurt, the son of Dr. and
Mrs. j. William Hurt, West Jeffer-
son, will receive his degree from
Ohio State Universitys College of
Medicine. He took his pre-medical
work at Miami University, Oxford,
Ohio. He is a member of the Phi
Continued on Page Two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07
Lydia B. Watson
Died At Home In
West Jefferson

Mrs. Lydia B. Watson, 80, died
at her home 144 Depot Street,
West Jefferson early Thursday
morning.
Surviving are a son, Wilbert
Watson, West Jefferson, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Homer Roberts, West
Jefferson, R.R.; two grandchildren
and one great-grandchild, and one
sister, Mrs. Olive Watson of West
Jefferson.
Funeral services at the Blauser-
Baker Funeral Home, West JEFF
ferson at two o'clock Saturday, the
Reverend Daniel Snyder, officiat-
ing minister Interment in Pleasant
Hill Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07
West Jefferson's
Council Not Busy
In Monday Meet

The only definite action in the
Monday night meeting of the West
Jefferson Village Council was ap-
proving the bills for payment. The
other portion of the meeting was
taken up in a discussion of several
phases of interest to the council.
They also heard the various re-
ports, including a report by the
mayor indicating that his office
had turned over S1337 .25 to the
village during the month of May.
In the discussion periods, they
continued their talks on the ever
increasing problem of storm and
sanitary sewers in the village,
pointing out that streets and base
ments frequently flood as result
of insufficient and improper sewer
facilities.
They also touched on letting bids
to wreck the old town hall, and
noted that several firms have in
dicated an interest in purchasing
the present site. They added that
it may be possible that the fire
station and a new village building
can be built on a better location if
the council agrees with any of the
prospective purchasers.
One of the other subjects discus
sed was the plan to make several
of the village thorofares one-way
streets. Some objection was voiced
by the group on certain streets,
but other members pointed out that
safety measures required that GER
tain streets be made one directional
for the use of school busseS and
other traffic.
Solicitor William Culp was not
present during the session and no
major ordinances were brought up
for discussion.
The next meeting of council will
be on Monday, June IL in the
Township building where the vii
lage offices are maintained.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07
Fourteen County
Students Finish
At 0SU On Friday

Madison County will be repre-
sented by IA members of the
Spring Quarter graduating class al
Ohio State University, according
to report released this week by
University officials. They repre-
sent London, West Jefferson, Mt.
Sterling, Plain City and Sedalia. A
class of 2174 are graduating in the
Friday morning ceremonies.
Those from Madison county,
with their degrees are:
London - Paul j. Bangham,
bachelor of arts; Margaret A.
Brown, bachelor of science in home
economics; Charles r. Dorm, doctor
of veterinary medicine; Edwin ].
Lilly, doctor of medicine; Robert
E. Visintine, doctor of medicine.
Mt. Sterling-Mrs. Joyce Car
penter Bogenrife, bachelor of sci
ence in home economics; Carolyn
Oyler Forrest, bachelor of science
in education; David W. Nicholson,
bachelor of mechanical engineer
ing.
Plain City Wayne H. Rausch,
master of science; 10 Anne Morley
Studebaker, bachelor of science in
education.
Sedalia-Beverly A. Hines, bach
elor of science in home economics.
West Jefferson-Nancy A. Han
scel, bachelor of science in home
economics: Charles t, Hav, doctor
of medicine; John r. Hurt, doctor
of medicine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07
Funeral Services
Sunday For Mrs.
Cora Alice McNeaI

Cora Alice McNeal, Y, wife of
Robert McNeal, died late Thurs
day at her home on South Oak
Street after an illness of several
years. She was a native of Frank
lin County, but had lived in Lon
don and Madison County for most
of her life. She was a member st.
Pauls AME. Church.
Survivors, besides the husband,
include two daughters: Mrs. Theo
Harris, London and Mrs. Edith
Smith, Grand Rapids, Michigan;
and a great grandson who lives
with the family on South Oak ST.,
Jerry Russell.
Funeral services Sunday at 20
pm. from Lukens Funeral Home
with the Rev. Robert Wilson Of
ficiating. Burial under the direc-
ton of the Funeral Home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07
Samuel Mullins
Is Claimed After
Illness Of Year

Samuel Mullins. 49, World War
/ veteran, died at Veterans Hos
pital, Dayton Wednesday, follow
ing years illness. He was a form
er coal miner in West Virginia,
where he resided before coming to
West Jefferson to make his home.
Surviving are his wife, Violet,
three sons, Joseph of West Vir-
ginia, Robert with the u. S. Ma
rine Corps in Japan and Edward
of Jonathan, Ark; two daughters,
Mrs. Annabelle Rothgeb of Plum
wood and Cleta May Mullins.
Funeral services at the residence
116 Washington Street, West JEFF
ferson, at two o'clock Friday. In
terment in Pleasant Hill Gene
terry by the RAIDER Funeral Serv-
ice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07
Rapid Growth In
Village Brought
Immediate Need

A special Madison County Jury
set the amount of 5000 as the to-
tai of compensation and damages
the Village of West jefferson must
pay for the site for their proposed
sanitary sewage disposal plant.
The jury deliberated more than
three hours before bringing in the
decision to climax the three day
trial. According to the decision,
signed by only nine of the seven
women-five men jury, the actual
worth of the land taken was set at
S25OO. The remainder, $1,000, was
for damages to the rest of the
farm. The S2500 costs also included
the payment for the easements and
the actual plant site.
Representing the Village of West
Jefferson was Village Solicitor Will
liam S. Culp. The defendants, Rid
die Sidner ct al, were represented
by c. c. Crabbe and Justin Sillman
of Columbus and H. H. Crabbe of
London.
According to ordinances drawn
earlier by Village Council, the suit
was to appropriate approximately
3.65 acres for an actual plant site
with easements of approximately
2.715 acres. The easement was for
trunk sewer lines, power and utili-
ties and roadway rights to the site.
The proposed site was selected
for the plant after it was ascer-
tanned by village engineers that the
recent rapid expansion of the vii
lage had outgrown the sewage fa-
cilities. The proposed plant will be
built at cost of approximately
$460,000 according to present
plans. Some federal aid is expected
by council, according to recent re-
ports.
The trial, which started Monday,
was not concluded until approx
mately $50 Wednesday when the
jury returned from deliberation
chambers. They had earlier gone
to the proposed location to view
the land, and to see the possible
effects of the plant on the sur
rounding farmland. Judge Gerald
A. Baynes,. who heard the case, did
not finish his charge to the jury
until mid-afternoon Wednesday.
The attorneys for both sides ad-
dressed the jury in the morning
session which lasted until well past
the regular lunch time.
The nine jurors who signed the
decision giving the defendant the
$500 included Robert Bigham,
foreman; Irene Kilgore, Allen Will
son, Mrs Howard Bean, Mrs. Glen
dale Lightle, John W. Gray, Flora
Mitchell, Annabell Buchwalter and
Mrs. Robert Graham. The three
other jurors did not concur with
the opinion finally given.
In his address to the jury Solici-
tor Culp pointed out that he could
see no manner in which the plant
could damage the property to the
extent claimed by the defense. At
torneys for Sidner had estimated
the damage at approximately
Continued on Page Two)