davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Shifts Studied
..ByMacmi||dn
Butler Nay Be Named
As Foreign Secretary

LONDON, Jan. IL (R.-Primt
Minister Harold Macmillan con-
suited with a steady stream OF
Conservative lawmakers at No
10 Downing street today on plan.
for a broad reshuffie of the cabi-
net he inherited from Sir An.
thony Eden.
Near the top of Mr.. Macmil.
lan's agenda was the question
of a post for Richard A. But.
Ter, his paSsed-over rival fol
Britain's highest political post
Mr.. Butler, leader of the
House of Commons under Sil
Anthony, was reported to bt
willing to serve Mr.. Macmillan
in a similar capacity. But Mr.
Macmillan was said to be toying
with the idea that he might be
more usefully employed to sue
coed Selwyn Lloyd as Foreign
Secretary.
Mr.. Lloyd inevitably is asso.
ciated in the minds of people
both at home and abroad with
the disastrous consequences oil
the Egyptian military actor
launched by Sir Anthony anc
French Premier Mollet.
LennOx-B0yd Mentioned
If Mr.. Butler stays as govern.
ment leader in Commons, Co.
lonial Secretary Alan Lennox-
Boyd was tipped as a possible
man for the Foreign Office.
Mr.. Butler told a reporter hi
will definitely serve in the new
cabinet, although the Office
shall hold has not yet been de.
cided."
I'm public life. one has to dc
ones duty" Mr.. Butler added
II would certainly not desert the
ship at a time like this"
Mr.. Buffers support is of cru
cial Importance to Mr.. Mac
milan and the Conservative
Party. Generally considered the
No. 2 man to Sir Anthony
throughout the previous govern
ment's II months in Office, he
has strong bloc of supporters in
the House of Commons.
Pays Tribute to Eden
In a recorded broadcast to the
nation last night. Mr.. Mac
milan said he was forming q
government he would present for
Queen Elizabeth'S approval lin
a few days"
He paid tribute to his "old and
very dear friend Anthony Eden,
and appealed for united support
There we're indications MIR
Macmillan might visit Washing
ton soon. The new Prime Minis
ter and President Eisenhower
are friends of World War II days
and high Washington officials
said Mr.. Macmillan will be well
come whenever he decides to
make such a visit. With re-
building of British-American
friendship one of his key tasks,
the new Prime Minister presum-
ably is anxious to make the
trip denied his predecessor.
Mr.. Macmillan's Conservative
Party colleagues and leaders OF
the splinter Liberal Party
pledged support for the new
government.
The Labor Party issued a de-
mand for new national elections,
declaring the whole country
should pronounce its verdict
on the changes in the political
lineup. But Mr.. Macmillan,
asked by reporters II he planned
to go to the voters, replied,
mo. II there was ian election)
we would win it," The Con-
servatives' term normally would
not expire until April, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
AP Photo

President regarding the selection
of a new chairman.
The Seven-man nominating
committee. MIR. Hall continued
will submit Its report and rec.
concentrations at a subsequent
meeting of the full committee
which Mr.. Hall called for Tues.
day. January %, at 10 am. ir
the Shoreham Hotel.
Speculation regarding a new
chairman has centered around
five men-Republican State
Chairman Ray Bliss of Ohio
Republican State Chairman L
Judson Morhouse of New York
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
TIME OF TERROR
ON WALL STREET

NooNTlME BUsTLE on New York's
Woll Street pitched to ponic on O
September doy in 1920 when q bomb
blasted in the financial district. Reed
todoy's instoIment Of The FBi Story"
by Don Whitehead. on The Stor's
Feoture Pose. A-2S.
THE OIL CRISIS in Fronee COVE
rise to game Of wits between the
government ond commercial users.
Richard Fryklund surveys the situation
from Pohs in the second OF three
articles on poqe AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

clashes between the United
States and its Western
allies.
This Sunday, in the first
IN a number of articles Mr..
Truman will write for The
Star during 1857, you will
be given a clear picture of
how Mr.. Truman sees the
issues involved in the ex-
ploSive Middle East.
Look for Harry S. Tru-
mans significant COM
ments on the Middle East
situation this Sunday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
To Jordanians
Subsidy Withdrawal
Likely to Tempt
Soviet Leaders
BY EARL II. VOSS

The British have told State
Department officials privately
that prospects for continuing to
pay their $33 million-a-year
subsidy to Jordan past March
81 are doubtful.
officials here believe an
nouncement of Great Britain
intention to withdraw it's sup
port OF Jordan's 10000
army is imminent"
Jordan already is so I'M
stable. diplomats wonder if it has
enough national cohesion to
survive as a state.
Withdrawal of the subsidy
could precipitate the complete
collapse of Jordan as an or
ganized state and touch of a
scramble among Syria, Iraq,
Saudi Arabia and Israel to an
mex Jordan's territory.
Temptation Seen
The temptation for the Soviet
Union to intervene, either d.
rectly or indirectly, would be
great.
These prospects presumably
are responsible in large measure
for the urgency President Eisen-
hover and Secretary of State
Dulles feel in seeking quick con-
gressional approval for their new
Middle East initiative.
Before Harold Macmillan took
over the reinS of government
from Sir Anthony Eden, the
British announced publicly that
they would pay the subsidy
through March 81 and that
sometime before then they
would take another look at the
situation.
Mr.. Macmillan. who was
Chancellor of the Exchequer and
thus guardian OF Britain's
shaky finances, presuma ably
played leading hand in formu-
lating his nations policy toward
Jordan.
Amman Interested
Jordan officials are known to
be very interested in the
economic aspects of the Eisen-
hover proposal before Congress.
Inquiries have been made in
both Amman and Washington.
British officials have not yet
mentioned any intention to
withdraw from the Bagdad
Pact. Washington does not
expect them to make such a
move unless the other pact
members. Turkey, PakiStan,
Iran and Iraq, press them. Since
the British-French invasion of
Egypt. Iraq has refused to at
tend Baghdad Pact meetings il
Britain is represented.
State Department economists
have been warning their asso-
ciates of impending financial
crisis in Britain since last July
and August The British eco
nomic troubles were aggravated
by the expense of the military
adventure in the Suez Canal area
and by the closing of the water
way to vital British trade.
One OF the major tasks con-
fronting British Prime Minister
Macmillan will be to reduce the
nations overseas commitments
Continued on Page AS. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
FouIty Stund
Condemned by
Inaugural Unit

The inaugural stand on Penn
sylvania avenue between Four
tenth and Fifteenth streets
NV, which was ordered partly
dismantled Wednesday. today
was ordered completely removed
from the site.
The order was issued by Rob-
ert v. Fleming. chairman OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Poae All
Other inaugural Stories.

Other inaugural Stories. Poee All
----~-S->----~-------~-
Inaugural Committee, on the
recommendation of Brig. Gen.
Thomas A. Lane, District Engi-
neer Commissioner and chair
man of the Inaugural Grand
stand Committee.
A formal statement said the
stand was being removed be
cause it could not meet the strict
standards which have been in
corporated in the inaugural
stand contracts for the public's
protection"
The stand. upon which work
was stopped Wednesday. was de-
signed to seat 5.240 persons.
Commissioner Lane said no de-
ciSion had been reached on
whether to build new stand on
the location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
5000 Hungary Workers
Defy Police, 5 Are Slain
New Labor Trouble at Steel Mill
Is Met by Bursts of Gunfire

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan. II tP.-New labor trouble
erped at the big Csep Island steel mill today and at least
five workers reported slain by Hungarian police gunr
Others were wounded.
Witnesses said 5000 workers defed the police and
sembled to hear speakers mounted trucks Soviet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Harry S. Truman Airs
Views on Middle East

The Middle East has become the worlds
trouble spot-the area where East and West
contend, and where developments have produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

The Star . timely and Informative article
which you will find provocative reading. Phone
Sterling $4,000 for home delivery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
District Meeting Is
Planned Al CamhFidge

All Noble county and Caldwell
public school employees are in
vited to the annual meeting of
the Eastern district of O.A.P.S Sc.
which will be held in Cambridge,
Friday, Oct. IS, at the Garfield
school on South 7th street. Lun-
cheon will be served at noon in
the E.UB. church by ladies of
the church.
This organization is for all
non-teaching personnel employed
by the board Of education, and
includes clerks, secretaries, cafe
terra workers, custodians and
bus drivers.
The Eastern district includes
Noble, Guernsey, Belmont, Car
roll, Coshocton, Muskingum,
TuscaraWas, Harrison, jefferson,
Monroe and Washington counties.
Reservation cards are being
mailed to the superintendent
and principals of the above coun-
ties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
.14l.6 Acres Put
In Wheat Reserve

R. w. Dennis, chairman of the
Noble ASC county committee,
announced that since the start
of the Soil Banks 1858 Winter
Wheat Acreage Reserve signup
on Aug. 26, Noble county farm
ers have signed 27 winter wheat
Acreage Reserve Agreements.
The agreements covered 1926
acres of Noble county winter
wheat allotment" land. This
compares with 81 agreements
signed and 172 acres covered by
winter wheat agreements during
last years signup for the 1857
winter wheat acreage reserve.
County farmers who signed up
will, if they comply with their
agreements, receive $3,901 80 in
Soil bank payments under the
1853 Wheat Acreage Reserve
program.
The 1858 winter wheat Acreage
Reserve signup will continue
through October 4, 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
ITO Korean Veterans
Receive S42,17O.2O

Bonus checks averaging S248.06
were issued by the Korean con-
flict compensation fund to some
$89,430 claimants thru Sept. 30
for a total of $22, 900, accord
ing to Director Chester w. Goble.
In Noble county, ITO claims
have been paid totaling $42,-
17020. Director Goble said that
applicants with claim numbers
lower than 155,000 who have not
received a bonus check can be
reasonably certain their claims
are in the irregular claim section.
Claims and the amount Korean
veterans have received in adjoin-
ing counties in the 18th district
include: Guernsey, $50 claims,
S86,82l,00 Monroe, 130 claims,
S32,247.80; Morgan, l30 claims,
S32,247.80; Muskingum, $50
claims, s163,719.6O; Perry, 200
claims, $49,612.00; Washington,
440 claims, $109,146,40.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
Caldwell F.F.A.
Lists Committees
For School Year

Last Thursday, the Caldwell
FLA. held its first regular
meeting for the school year of
1888. The meeting was held
in the chapter room of the high
school with 80 members attend
ing.
Plans were made for various
activities to be carried on for the
organization during the coming
year. The following committees
were appointed: scholarship, Bob
DeVolld, Marion Ruppel, Don
Miller, Andrew Gerst; co-opera-
ton; Melvin McKitrick, Tom
Yontz, Joe Lowers, Kenneth
Schott; social and recreation:
Don Miller, Andrew H. Gerst,
George King, Larry Bates.
Community service: Marion
Garvin, Ronald Miller, Jim Mil
Ter, Don Hickman; leadership;
Andrew H. Gerst, James Chic
wax, Melvin McKitrick, Gerald
Estadt, Lloyd Bates; supervised
farming: Don Miller, James
Cunningham, Landon Smith,
Herman Ritterbeck.
Conduct of meeting: Ron
Priest, Fred Crock, Andrew
Gerst, Robert DeVolld, Don Mil
Ter, Jim Cunningham, Melvin
McKitrick; safety: Fred Crock,
Phil Yontz, Don Cunningham,
Harry McCauley; earnings and
saving: Bob DeVolld, Cletus
Crock, Roger Iams, Jim Nor
rison; public relations: Jim Mil
Ter, Don Miller, Fred Keith,
Myron Williams.
These committees are to form
program Of activities and re-
port back to the group at the
meetings. This will be compiled
in a book form and distributed
to those persons interested.
The greenland degrees will be
conferred at the next meeting
to all new members.
Plans were made to sow wheat
on the FLA. farm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
(enler Grange Holds
Election OF Officers

Center Grange No. 2285 of
Sarahsville elected officers for
the ensuing year at their regular
September meeting.
Roy Wentworth was reelected
president. Other officers elected
were: Overseer, Jimmie Cooper;
lecturer, Mark Rossiter; steward,
Alva Watson; chaplain, Helen
Davis; assistant steward, Robert
Cooper; treasurer, Norval Car
ter; secretary, Bessie Carter;
gatekeeper, Roy VanDyne; Ceres,
Gladys Cooper; Pomona, Nora
Bettinger
Flora, Hazel Davis; lady assis-
tant steward, Lucille Watson;
pianist, Freda Cooper; assistant
pianist, Mary Rossiter; home
economics chairman, Inez Everly;
youth chairman, Mildred Law
and trustees, James Shaw, Ray
Bettinger and Warden Everly.
The next regular meeting of
the grange will be held Thurs
day, Oct. 3 at 500 p. m. in the
town hall. A pot luck dinner will
be served. Contests and a pro-
gram will be presented by the
lecturer. All members are urged
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
D EA T II S
Clyde w. Horbin

Clyde w. Harbin, rs, of Cam
bridge, a native of the East
Union community, died at 1l:30
p. m., Monday at his residence
following a lingering illness.
He was first married to Mar
garet Bailey Harbin, who died
in l941. To this union were born
five children, Cecil O. and Mrs.
Leila Willis of Cambridge, Her
man W. Of Byesville, Clyde Har
bin Jr, of Cleveland, and Robert
of Xenia. Two sons are deceased.
He was married Feb. 19, 1947
to Cloma Burroughs Harbin, who
survives. In addition to his
widow, he is survived by a step
sister, Mrs. Thursa Russell Of
Sarahsville; two step-children,
Foster Burroughs of Winterset
and Mrs. Virginia Hartford of N.
Canton; IA grandchildren; IS
step-grandchildren; seven great
grandchildren and one great
great grandchild.
Born in East Union, he spent
several years in that community.
He was a member of the Baptist
church and had been employed
as an attendant at the Cam
bridge state hospital for the past
eight years.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the Second Baptist church
in Cambridge with Rev. Marshall
Harper officiating. He was assist
ed by Rev. Robert Terman.
Burial was made in the North
wood cemetery. The Bundy fu-
neral home was in charge of
arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
Gives Lecture al
Lions Club Session

DR.. and Mrs. Noel VanWag-
enen, of New York, were the
featured speakers Wednesday
evening at the initial fall dinner
meeting of the Caldwell Lions
club held at Ogle's restaurant,
Dexter City.
President Malcolm Parks was
in charge of the short business
meeting which followed an eX-
cellent dinner, served in their
private dining room.
William D. Semple was named
chairman Of the light bulb sale
for this county and it will prob
ably be held in October.
Mrs. Noel Van Wagenen is the
former Beulah Clark of the Cald-
we'll community and a former
member of the staff at Colum-
bia University. Mr.. VanWagenen
is a we'll known educator from
the East.
They have travelled extensive
ly, including a trip around the
world and Mrs. VanWagenen's
talk was based on their trip to
the Orient. Her talk was illus
trated by many interesting pic
lures or slides taken during this
trip.
The next meeting of the Lions
club will be held at Ogle's res
taurant on Wednesday evening,
Oct. 8. There were 49, members
and guests at the initial fall
dinner meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
Two Road Petitions
Accepted By County

Two more road petitions were
accepted Monday at regular
meeting of the Noble County COM
missioners, including those of
c. L. Dimmerling, ct. al, and
Clem l.. Shafer, ct. al.
Their petitions to place certain
roads on the township system
will be heard at 1000 o'clock,
Monday, Oct. 81 The viewing
date will be one week earlier on
Monday, Oct. Ia.
The commissioners also ap-
proved the lists of securities of
the Farmers and Merchants bank
md the First National Bank of
Caldwell as security for the
deposits of county funds.
Jerry Hupp, newly appointed
custodian of the courthouse. as
sumed his new duties, Tuesday
morning, replacing Ray Stotts-
berry, who was asked to resign
in this capacity by the Noble
county commissioners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
Six Drivers Pass
Slate Patrol TEST

The drivers examiner report
ed that six persons were success
full in passing their drivers ex-
aminations, Monday in Caldwell.
John Hubert Archibald, of
Sharon; Leon Otto Hensley,
Woodsfield; Eleanor j. Briggs,
Caldwell and John Binegar, Dex-
ter City route l, all passed their
tests and received operators Ii
censes.
James Lee Groves, of Caldwell,
passed his test for chauffeur's
license and Larry Cowgirl, of
Sarahsville route /, passed the
test for the motor bike pre-ex-
animation to operate a motor
driven scooter or bike.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
keV;ury Sinks To g
Degrees In September

Noble county was hit by sew
eral cold nights last week, but
according to Richard Burlingame,
official Weatherman for Noble
county, there still has been no
killing frost to cover this area.
The coldest temperature was
registered on Sept. % when the
mercury dropped to 33 degrees,
and the highest temperature
during the past month was 96
degrees on Sept. 2.
The weatherman also reported
that there were clear days,
8 cloudy days and IA partly
cloudy days during the month
of September, which began the
autumn season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
Standard Oil 60. viii
Furnish Fuel For Plant

The Standard Oil Co. was the
successful low bidder for furnish
ing the municipal light plant with
diesel fuel for a period of one
year, beginning Oct. l, according
to Charles Rogers, president of
the board of public affairs.
The company's bid was for l2.l
cents per gallon.
In addition to the above, bids
were also submitted by the Ash
land Oil Co. and the Sinclair Oil
Co.
No bids were received for print
ing years supply of cards for
the billing of electric and water
to village customers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
Hear IFYE Student

Southern Noble school had the
privilege this week of meeting
and listening to Mr.. Bokey, an
exchange student from India.
The elementary grades were
visited in their rooms. The high
school met in the gymnasium to
ask questions and listen to Mr..
Bokey, where the wearing of a
sarong was demonstrated with
Connie Smith acting as model.
Everyone enjoyed Mr.. Bokey's
visit. He is a very interesting and
humorous person.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
FIREMEN ANSWER CALL

The Caldwell Volunteer Fire
Department answered a call al
1927 a. M, Friday at the summer
home of Walter Douglass, near
the old Caldwell reservoir. The
blaze broke out in the kitchen
of the house when Mrs. Douglass
started a fire in a coal stove and
caught inflammable materials
afire which were stored in the
oven. The fire was extinguished
in a very short time and no dam
age resulted to the house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
CheerIeaders

The annual election of cheer
leaders was held Monday and six
girls were chosen. They are:
Susan Long, Sue Moseley and
Marilyn Ritterbeck representing
the varsity team and Emogene
Iheiss, Nancy Hayes and Judy
Morrison were elected to rep
resent the reserve team. The girls
have all been cheerleaders before
and we are certain they will
all do a good job.
Before the election, the high
school met in the gymnasium to
watch each candidate demon
strate cheer and hear talk on
the merits of cheerleading given
by our principal, Mr.. Ogle. The
election was held in each class's
home room and conducted by the
class officers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
Magazine Sale

The Junior class listened at
tentively Friday to the represen-
tative of the Curtis Publishing
Company. They were started on
a magazine sales campaign which
will last three weeks.
There were five Juniors ap-
pointed as room captains to col
lect the money and subscriptions
from each room. They are: Mary
Lou Moore, senior captain; John
Binegar, junior captain; Sue
Moseley, Sophomore, and fresh
man captain; Duane Brown, sew
enth and eighth grade captain,
and Wayne Sloter, fifth and sixth
grades captain. We hope the
Juniors have a very successful
campaign.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Bertha Boyd, of North
street, is a patient in the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where she recently underwent
major surgery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
Southern Noble
School Notes
By HELEN EVANS

Everyone is accustomed to his
schedule now and things are
gong very smoothly. Before we
Know it, the days will have
flown by and it will no longer
be the dreaded first month of
school, September.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
VISITING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gather.
of Baldwin Park, Calf, arrived
in Caldwell Saturday for visit
with Mrs. Gathers father, A. w.
King and other relatives here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03

Here's recipe that's destined to make smart cooks famous
Welsh Rabbit Pie Like the famous Welsh Rabbit that's tradition
ally served gratin" dish with points, combines
chedda cheese with ale beer and esy But unlike
the historic version, it's baked in a pastry shell.
Served in peszed wedges with accompanying salad
it's ideal for informal luncheon In thin ive
it's perfect prednne appetizer evening snack In either
case, beer is the obvious and best beverage choice
Rabbit
] 9inch unbaked pastry shell 81 cup ale or beer
8ounce package natural III cup light milk
Cheddar cheese, grated u teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon flour Is teaspoon dry mustard
8 eggs, lightly beaten Dash Of cayenne pepper
Chill pastry shell Distribute cheese evenly in shell Sprinkle with
flour Beat together beer milk and Pour
Bake hot minutes Reduce
degrees and bake longer
serted in center clean CIT into wedges and with
beer. Makes rnain"0~o % eaao,-size SERVINGS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03

Leslie Peltier, amateur astron-
omer from Delphos, Ohio, dis
covered more comets during his
lifetime than anyone else in his
tory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
Glass Play

The senior class play is now
progressing we'll under the fine
directing of Mr.. Forrest Howell.
The seniors began rehearsals on
Wednesday. There arise some
problems with hillbilly dialect,
but I'm sure it will become ma
tural as each one learns his part
better.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03

| wish in this way to thank
all my friends for the cards,
letters, gifts and best wishes
which I received Monday,
September 80, 1857, on my
ninety-first (91st) birthday
anniversary. Your kindness
in remembering was deeply
appreciated.
Allie w. King
Caldwell, Ohio