davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

In the Class
OF the P-SSG
BY AMELIA YOUNG

There was no mapping in the
back seats. no fretful stunning
Of papers, no passing Of notes
or whispering between neigh
bors-aS there might have
been in other scl1oolrooms on
such a warm day.
The twelve Senoras sat in
their small gray-walled "class-
room" yesterday afternoon
and listened attentively as DR..
Howard Merriman delivered q
lecture on American History.
This was their last class.
The women of the Portu-
guese-Spanish Study Group,
who have been meeting in st.
Johns Parish House in George
town every Tuesday Except
holidays) since last October,
were receiving instruction
from the kind. learned pro-
feSSor for the last time.
Parting was sweet sorrow,
indeed.
Introducing his summary of
the course. DR.. Merriman of
George Washington University
looked at his students with an
expression at once beatific and
wistful, and said, II am ex-
tremely grateful for the year
we have had together"
He told them he hoped they
would continue to study next
year. perhaps American liter
Continued On Page B-14, Col. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Board Plons Tea

Sister Mary Evangelist.
s. c. NJ. Administrator of the
Georgetown University Hos
pital. will be hostess at a tea
on May 20 given at the hospital
to honor the volunteer workers
Of the Ladies Board.
Mrs. James McSherry Vim.
sat-. President Of the Board.
and Mrs. Edward F. Brennan,
Chairman Of Volunteers, will
greet the guests. Arrangements
for the tea are being made by
Mrs. James r. Scanlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

actiy. Ne said the quotation was
substantially" accurate but u
would never myself have ex-
pressed myself in quite that way
for publication"
Mr.. Dulles also explained he
had not reviewed this highly
laudatory article by Mr.. Shepley
Now another Time man-its
diplomatic reporter. John Robin
SON (Jack) Beal-has written 9
whole biography on Mr.. Dulles
also highly laudatory.
Other reporters got advance
copies of it and at yesterdays
news conference asked Mr.. Dulles
about two Beal statements which
raised eyebrows in Washington
particularly in Congress.
Mr.. Beal wrote that the Secre-
tary's withdrawal last year Of aiC
for the Aswan Dam was intended
to expose the Russian economic
offensive as a phony and thai
President Eisenhower had sem
Nationalist China's President
Chang Kai-shek a secret, per.
sonal letter."
| Mr.. Dulles threw down botl
statements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
TV Show Signs
Shirley Temple

NEW YORK. April 3 (R.-
Shirley Temple, the former child
movie star. has been signed as
hostess and narrator for a pro-
posed television show of fairy
tales.
Henry Jaffe Enterprises said
Miss Temple also would play
the leading drama role in the
first production of the 81 live,
half-hour shows.
Mr.. Jaffe, who plans to pro-
duce the series. said that as yet
he does not have a sponsor or
a network commitment.
Miss Temple began her movie
career at the age of 3 and won
fame in the 1930s. She also
played several adult roles, but
retired in 1850.
Now %, she lives in Anterior
Calf. with her husband, Charles
Black, and their three children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

the language he had actually
used.
He said: mo I must re-
serve the right In case make
a blunder inadvertently which
does damage to international
relations to correct those blum
derS. :"
Interview Stirs Storm
Reporters who get exclusive
interviews with Dulles-such as
two reporters from Time and
Life magazines have had in the
past l6 months-might have less
worry about corrections later II
they had Mr.. Dulles read ano
correct their copy before they
published it.
In January, 1856. Life maya
zine carried a piece on the Sec
rotary by Times Washington
bureau chief, James Shepley. II
was based on a personal inter.
view and caused a storm in the
Capital.
Mr.. Shepley quoted Mr.. Dulle!
as saying 1.-The ability to get tt
the verge of war without gettinl
into war is the necessary art.
This statement. now famous, be.
came known among Mr.. Dulles
critics as the art Of brinkman'
ship"
Did Mr.. Dulles really say wha
Mr.. Shepley said he did? MI
Dulles was asked at a news con
ference. He didn't deny it. ex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

tween the United States and its
British and French allies.
He said there is some diff
ference. This language put
the difference in the present
tense, giving it the appearance
of something still going on.
But he edited to put the diff
ference in the past tense by
knocking out the verb 'is" and
saying there has been some
difference"
He also spoke of some diff
ferences on fundamental things
but in the transcript changed
this to have him saying "our
approach is not always Identical
At his next conference, Oc-
tober Is. newsmen objected to
this editing job. asked him to
let the transcript quote him on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

In the transcript of his remarks,
that he said something else. This
happened again at yesterdays
news conference.
He told newsmen Dag Ham,
'marskjold. United Nations Secre-
tary General, had made substan-
tial progress in his talks with
Egyptian President NaSser.
: For some reason Mr.. Dulles
had second thoughts and decid-
ed to soft-pedal the progress an
gle. In the transcript he changed
substantial progress to some
progress"
Change Of lenses
. This practice brought him into
stiff argument with newsmen
last fall when. at his October 2
1885. news conference. he wa,
asked about q reported split be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Britons Invade Puris

4 PARIS. April 3 (P.-Five hun
dred British soldiers. sailors and
Iairmen equipped with dress uni
forms are on duty in Paris for
two weeks. They have come to
participate in a British French
military festival during Queen
lEliZabeth's state visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
BOYS Club Drive

NEW YORK, April 8 Dr.
Officials of the Boys Clubs. of
America have opened a drive to
increase the number Of clubs to
500 by 1868. There now are 400
clubs in Al States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Dulles Second Thoughts
Keep Press Uncertain /.
BY JAMES MARROW
Associated Press News Analyst

The best for be he knows what Secre
tary Of State Dulles to to get in writing
Dulles senographers take every word he
conference type and him He then edits
changes his words suit himself.
Thus who heard him thing sometimes read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Perfect night for
the Jig 8 1T 'sf's~A-"snt

EoDERN people have little time for yesterday heavy foods
lVl They pack their picnic baskets with light essng food
and drink-and they look and feel better for it.
PepsCoa takes this modern point of about sensible
diet Never heavy, too sweet, todays PepsiCola
reduced in calores Refresh without filling Have Pepsi!
Evening star., 1957-04-12
Burgess Pentogon Pay
WAS TripIed by TWA
BY the Associated Press

Carter L. Burgess more than
tripled his salary by quitting as
assistant secretary of defense to
become president of Trans World
Airlines last January.
Mr.. Burgess and TWA dis
closed today that his current
salary is $65.O00 a year, plus
retirement benefits and "incen-
tive compensation"
AS assistant secretary of de-
fense he was getting $4,000 a
year.
His pay was of particular in
terest because on leaving the
Pentagon he wrote President
Eisenhower he had to resume
business activities in order to
provide for my growing family"
Mr.. Burgess, 40. has five daugh-
ters.
Mr.. Eisenhower replied, II well
understand the necessities that
led to your decision"
The salary figure was made
known in an application to the
Civil Aeronautics Board for ap-
proval of Mr.. Burgess interlock-
ing relationships as president
and a director of TWA and &c
a director of American Machine
q Foundry Co.
| Mr.. Burgess is scheduled to
assume the latter Office at
AMFs annual meeting April l6.
Evening star., 1957-04-12
|0Ma|1oneyAsks
Legislation
On Garnis|1ment

Senator O'Mahoney. Democrat
of Wyoming, today said he fully
supports proposed legislation to
protect credit buyers from un-
reasonable garnishment laws.
Senator O'Mahoney was very
critical Of credit merchants who
push" merchandise on credit
buyers and "get them head over
heels in debt"
He noted that extension of
unlimited credit had broken up
homes here.
"The man gets so deep in
debt he can't pay and when
the law gets on him he leaves
his family and you have a
broken home" said Senator
IO'Mahoney.
He said he would be willing to
introduce an amendment to the
present laws governing garnish-
ment. He said proposed legisla-
ton drawn up by District Bar
Association committee would ex-
empt 80 per cent of the salary
of the head of household from
garnishment. The present law
exempts only the first 5000 per
month of income.
The next step is approval Of
the proposal by the bar associ-
atoms board of governors.
Senator O'Mahoney noted that
use of garnishment laws to make
a collection agency out of Mu-
nicipal Court had been particu-
larly hard on segments of the
Negro population.
Municipal Court Judge Milton
S. Kronheim Wednesday threw
out a $l60 claim made by a
credit store against a man max
ing rs cents an hour, describing
the claim as "a violation of COM
mon decency."
Evening star., 1957-04-12
Porris Island Chief
Gets Leieune Post
BY the Associated Press

Brig. Gen. Wallace M. Green
jr., commander Of the Parri.
Island IS. c. Marine base fol
less than a month. will become
commander of the big Marine
Corps base at Camp Lejeune
N. c.. July /.
Maj. Gen. Robert B. Luckey
deputy chief of staff for research
and development at Marine
Corps Headquarters in Wash.
ington, will succeed Gen. Greer
Iat Paris Island.
At Camp Lejeune, Gen. Greer
will succeed Maj. Gen. Joseph
c. Burger. who will go to the
I'd Marine Division.
Gen. Green was named com.
Imander of the Recruit Training
Depot at Paris Island last May
4. On March Is he was named
commander OF the Paris Island
Marine base. succeeding Gen
Homer L. Litzenberg, who /:
joining the United Nations Arm.
istice Commission in Korea.
Evening star., 1957-04-12
Arabs Protest
Entry Of U. S.
Ship in Aqobo

The State Department has
confirmed that Egypt and Saudi
Arabia have complained about a
United States merchant ship:
voyage to Israel's Gulf of Aqabs
port
1 Press Ofhcer Lincoln White
told news conference late yes
Iterday that Saudi Arabia's Am
bassador Sheikh Abdullah AL
Khayyal had discussed the mat
ter with State Department off,
Icials. He said the Ambassador
left no formal note.
Egyptian Foreign Minister
Mahmond Fawzi also discussed
the question with United States
Ambassador Raymond Hare al
Cairo, Mr.. White said.
The Egyptian press reported
the Arab diplomats protested
that the gulf's mouth is Arabian
territory, not international as
the United States contends.
The Kern Hills, United States
tanker under charter to Israel
Evening star., 1957-04-12
Shop the Famous
Symbol Of Quality Since 1911
Its Spring It's Eoster ;. Time to Choose
Year Round Lightweight
SpRINGWEAVE

Palm Beach must have had Washington
weather in mind when they designed the
Springweave Suit It's comfortable for the
cooler months yet the right weight for sum-
mer, tool The exclusive Springweave blend Of
40% baby kid mohair and 6O% fine virgin wool
gives you year round comfort with springy
natural wrinkle resistance Famous-fit Palm
Beach" tailoring and our wide range of new
fashionable colors and patterns will please you.
Come in, make your choice tomorrow $3.50
Evening star., 1957-04-12
Observer of the Month

PRESCOTT, Ariz. (P.-Mrs.
C. c. Merritt of the rural COM
munity of Camp Wood recently
was named the Air Forces OBJ
server of -the-month for Arizona.
In addition to sending in reports
of 300 plane spottings a month.
the Air Force said, "she con-
tinued her regular duties as a
grandmother, postmistress, book
keeper for her husbands sawmill,
United States Weather Bureau
observer and cowmilker."
Evening star., 1957-04-12

Last year AMI sold $11.5 mil
lion worth of generators. guild
ance equipment and other parts
to the aircraft manufactures
6 per cent of its total sales
volume--and produced $50 mil
lion worth of guided missile
equipment, radar systems and
other material for the armed
services.
Evening star., 1957-04-12

delivered 16.500 tons Of oil to
Eilat. Israeli port at the north
eastern shore Of the gulf, over
| the week end.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
Final RedSkin Review

This will be the final Red
skin Review of the school term
due to the fact that the seniors
will be in Washington, d. c.
on their trip this week. There
fore, | wish to thank each and
everyone of the students and
teachers who have helped me in
writing this report. 1t has been
a thrilling experience to me and
I hope that each one of you
readers has enjoyed reading
about the fine things of our
school. also hope that you have
learned more about our school
and realize the many wonderful
opportunities which are offered
here.
Thanks, also, to everyone at
The Journal office for being so
kind and understanding through
out the year. 1t has been pleas
ure and an honor to report the
school news for you.
Thank you again, everyone.
Gary Lyons
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
Malcolm Parks To
Head Lions Club

Malcolm Parks will be the new
president of the Caldwell Lions
club following their annual busi-
ness meeting last Wednesday
evening at the Virginia restaur-
ant.
He will be installed in this
capacity on the fourth Wednes-
day night in June, which will
also be observed as ladies night.
Parks will succeed DR.. Robert
Rudge, who is the retiring presi-
dent.
Other officers elected included:
first vice president, c. D. Elliott;
second vice president, Walter
Quick; third vice president,
Robert Whitcomb; secretary
treasurer, H. c. Secrest; lion
tanner, Ira Brandon and tail
twister, Charles Meek.
The two new directors are
John Shamhart and Paul McVay.
Floyd Henderson and John D.
Wheeler were the two hold over
members. of the board of direc-
tors.
Following their business meet
ing, the group enjoyed tour of
the Ava brick plant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
Senior Members, FLA
Chapter Are Honored

Senior members of the Cald-
we'll Future Farmers of America,
who were instrumental in get
ting this chapter started in the
local schools, were honored on
Thursday evening at their reg
ular meeting.
Each of the boys received a
beautiful tie clasp. They includ-
ed: David King, Kenneth Crock,
Myron Fox, Ralph McAuley and
Junior Lowman.
Awards were also presented to
members who did the most in
certain fields of endeavor. They
included: Landon Smith, dairy
farming award; George King,
farm safety award; Fred Crock,
farm mechanics award; David
King, star chapter farmer award
and Ronald Miller, soil and wat
er management award.
Robert DeVolld and Andrew
Gerst were selected to attend the
state FLA camp which will be
held the first week in August.
The Caldwell FLA milk judg.
ing team ranked fourth in the
district milk judging contest al
Barnesville, Wednesday. The
contest was won by Barnesville,
followed in order by Carrollton
charlottesville, Caldwell, New
Concord, Beallsville, Dresden
Madison and Frazeysburg.
Members of this team were
James Chicwak, Roger Iams
Landon Smith and Fred Crock
They were under the supervision
of J. E. Parrish, vocational agri.
culture director.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
.SarahSviIIe Hiqh
Graduation Mayl1

The 35th annual commence
ment of the Sarahsville high
school will be held Wednesday
evening, May % at 800 o'clock
in the school auditorium.
Congressman John E. Hender-
son, of the 18th district, will be
the commencement speaker.
There will be special music
by the orchestra and two short
talks from the honor students,
including William w. Bond and
Jack A. Brooks. The benediction
will be given by Rev. Paul Mus
tard, pastor of the Pleasant City
Methodist church.
The annual baccalaureate ser
vice will be held Sunday night,
May 19 at the high school audi
torium. There will be special
music by the girls chorus, an
instrumental selection and the
message by Rev. Mustard OF
Pleasant City.
Sarahsville has 16 members
in the graduating class this year
William Bond has been serving
as class president; Betty Lou
VanDyne, vice president, anc
Martha Miley, secretary ano
treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
SummerfieId Teacher To
Attend Summer Institute

Among so science teachers
throughout the country to receive
National Science Foundation
grants to attend the Ohio Uni
versity summer institute is Erwin
E. Stallings, of Summerfield.
Stallings, teacher at Summer
field high school, will attend the
University for six weeks from
July / to August 8. Lectures and
demonstrations will be given in
the fields of astronomy, geology,
physics and chemistry in the
program sponsored jointly by
Ohio University and NSF.
Approximately ALSO high
school teachers are attending the
95 teacher-training programs in
mathematics and science spon-
sored by the National Science
Foundation at colleges and uni
versities this summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
Wes Marshall Accepts
Graduate Assistaniship

Wes Marshall, who will grad
uate in June from Ohio Univer-
sity, Athens, with a Bachelor of
Science degree in journalism,
has been offered and accepted a
graduate assistantship in the
college of speech and dramatic
arts of Ohio University graduate
school where he will resume his
studies in the fall leading to a
master of arts degree.
Marshall was also offered a
scholarship by the graduate
school of Boston university
which he declined in favor of the
appointment at Ohio University
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Marshall, Main street, and
during the summer months is
employed with The Journal
Leader staff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
Five Are Arrested
For Petty Larceny

Two men were fined and jailed
on charges of petty larceny and
three teenagers, arrested with
them, have been returned to
Belmont county to face juvenile
court, Friday after they were
apprehended in Barnesville on
Thursday by the Noble county
sheriff's department.
Kenneth Farrabee, 81, of Barn
esville, and William Mcclure,
l8, of Barnesville route 3, were
each fined $4,000 and costs and
80 days in jail when they en-
tered plea of guilty to JP Leo
Carter. They were charged with
the theft of fishing tackle and
equipment from Menas Skulos
of Clarington.
Skulos and his wife, who were
fishing at Seneca Lake, told
authorities that the fishing
tackle was stolen while they
were at their car for sandwich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
School Head To Give
Commencement Talk

w. w. Zinser, superintendent
of schools at Avon Lake, will be
the speaker at the 1857 COM
mencement of Belle Valley high
school, Monday evening, May 20.
Mr.. Zinser is a former super
intendent of the Cambridge
schools and well known in this
area.
The program will be held at
800 o'clock in the high school
auditorium with special music
by the orchestra, and a mixed
chorus. There will be short talks
by the honor students, Jane Bur
lingame and Rebecca Blake.
Rev. FIR. S. j. Pekalla will give
the invocation and benediction.
There are II members in the
graduating class.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
". 5. Doc Camden
Gets 40 Year Pin

w. S. (Doc) Camden was also
honored at the annual father-son
banquet of Noble Masonic lodge,
F. G. A. M, No. 459, held re-
Gently at the Presbyterian
church.
Although Mr.. Camden was
unable to attend the banquet, he
was later presented with his
forty-year pin, according to John
T. Kirchner, who made the other
presentations.
Mr.. Kirchner is also going tc
McConnelsVille, where he viii
present Prosecuting Attorney
Frank Cox with his 50-year pin
Due to illness the former local
we'll known attorney was unable
to attend the local function.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
1900 Polio Shots
Given To Students

Health Nurse Mrs. Vera Cum
ningham completed the giving
of 1900 polio shots to the Cald-
well and Noble county school
students last Thursday after
noon.
On that day, Mrs. Cunning
ham visited the Belle Valley,
Brookfield, Fulda and Harrietts-
vile schools where she gave
shots to 382 students.
For the next several weeks,
Mrs. Cunningham will be located
in the health office on the third
floor of the courthouse every
Wednesday afternoon and Satur-
day morning to give additional
shots.
This should include school
children who received only their
first shot in the past two weeks,
as well as all pre-school chill
dren who received their initial
shot of Salk vaccine.
The health nurse pointed out
that it is advisable for the stu
dents to receive their second
shot as quickly as possible or
the above days.
In most instances, the students
have taken their second shot anc
need only the additional booster
shot which will be given thi:
fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
Cooking Demonstration
To Be Held May 17-1S
| Al Barnharts Appliances

An RCA cooking demonstra-
ton, featuring a new Electronic
range, will be conducted on Fri
day and Saturday, May II and
Is at the store display room,
Barnhart's, in Caldwell.
The owners stated that the
demonstrations would begin at
1000 a. m. and continue until
900 p. m. on both days. A free
ham will be awarded each day
and a small gift will be given
to each lady attending.
The public is cordially invited
to drop in and see this modern
cooking marvel which will be
conducted by cooking specialist
from the Ohio Appliances, Co.
lunbus,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
ReinersviIIe Seniors
On GarrowaY's PROGRAM

The Senior class of Reiners-
vile high school really hit the
jack pot on their trip to Wash
ington, D. c., this week when
they were invited to appear or
Dave GarroWay's progra am
To-day.
The Reinersville seniors made
their appearance on the national
television hookup at 7:09 a. m.
Wednesday morning, DIST, May
Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
pre-schooI Children
Are Now REGISTERING

Pre-school registration is now
underway at the Caldwell schools
of all children who will be six
years of age prior to January /,
1858 and eligible to enroll for
the first grade at the beginning
of the school term, Sept. 3.
Supt. Davis stressed today the
Importance of parents giving the
school this information, in order
that they can complete plans for
the fall program.
In the event parents are unable
to call or visit the school Thurs
day and Friday of this week,
they must call the superinten-
dents not later than Monday,
May 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
Five Applicants Pass
Patrol Drivers TEST

Five drivers successfully pass
ed their drivers examinations
Monday, under the jurisdiction
of the state patrol.
Larry Eugene Mallett, Cald-
well route 6; George Francis
King, Caldwell route 3; Char
lotte Suette Clark, Caldwell,
and William Dale Woodford,
Caldwell route 3, all passed their
tests and received operators
licenses.
Karl Stritz, Caldwell route g.
passed his test to permit him to
operate state owned equipment
for the state highway depart
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
Gary ". Lyons Gets
Readers Diqest Award

Gary w. Lyons, valedictorian
of the Caldwell high school
graduating class, has been given
the annual award of the Readers
Digest association for students
who by their successful school
work give promise of attaining
leadership in the community.
He will receive an honorary
subscription to the Readers
Digest for one year and an
engraved certificate from the
editors, Sin recognition of past
accomplishment and in anticipa-
ton of unusual achievement to
come.
Mr.. Lyons is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lyons of 834 Lewis
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
SPECIAL SERVICES

The Morlan association an
nounces that Rev. John canon
will be the principal speaker at
the New Harmony Baptist church
Monday evening, May 90 at 800
o'clock. There will be special
music by various churches of the
association and the public is
invited. Rev. canon is a former
Catholic priest. Rev. Leslie Kos
kovics is pastor Of the host
church.