davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Texans Back
.MojorityVote
For Senator

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 2 (R.-
The Texas State Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee indorse d
pending legislation to require
either a majority vote or a run
of in the special United States
Senate election April 2.
The resolution commented
that the President of the
United States has Endorsed the
Republican candidate and in
terfered in Texas politics." add
ing:
1.-THE present method under
which the high man wins a spe-
cial election may result in VIC
tory for a Republican over the
wishes Of the majority of the
people of Texas"
The resolution specifically
mentioned a bill which the
Texas House of Representatives
will take up Tuesday morning.
The committee resolution was
adopted by a voice vote. Several
committeeman spoke against it
Some opponents called the res
olution an effort to defeat Ralph
Yarbrough. candidate who has
been backed in recent political
contests by the Democratic lib
eral faction.
Thad Hutchinson of Houston
us running as Republican
against several Democrats. in
GLIDING Congressman-at-Large
Martin Dies.
The election was called to re-
place Democratic Gov. Price
Daniel. whose resignation was
not accepted until January. The
seat is temporarily filled by Will
liam Blakley of Dallas, a Demo-
crat.
Election of a Republican would
split the Senate 48-48 and Vice
President Richard Nixon could
break any tie for the Republi-
cans, wrestling Senate organiza-
ton and control from the Demo-
IcratS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

pointed out that a number Of
Soviet diplomats have been
ousted from this country on
charges OF spying.
In other actions at the close
of the three-day meeting. the
conference heard Mai. Gen. U. S
Grant, III. grandson of the
famed Union leader in the Civil
War, outline plans for the Civil
War Centennial. The conference
asked immediate legislation to
set up national commission to
centennial plans.
Gen. Grant said that the
Washington Civil War Round
Table. a study group similar to
43 others throughout the Nation.
is taking the leadership in prep
arations for the centennial. But
he made it clear this organiZa =
ton has no desire to dominate
the plans.
Urge Federal Commission
He urged that a Federal Com
mission on the Civil War Gen.
tennial be composed of the
President. Vice President. Speak
er of the House. four Senators
and -four Representatives and
eight to be named by the Presi-
dent, including representatives
or organizations. both Union
and Confederate. containing de-
Scendants of the combatants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Edgar Wolfe, ST.,
Ohio Publisher

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 2 (P).
Edgar T. Wolfe. ST., 63-year-
old publisher and banker. died
today of cancer in Mt. Carmel
Hospital. He had been in failing
health for several weeks.
Mr.. Wolfe was co-publisher OF
the Dispatch Printing Co., which
operates two newspapers. the
Columbus Dispatch and the Ohio
State Journal. and TeleviSion
Station WBNS-TV.
He was chairman of the board
of Baneohio Corp. and headed
the board of the Wolfe Wear-U-
Well Corp. a shoe concern af-
filiated with some 1900 shoe
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. C.. "*s CT


the Federal Government"
With increased Federal plan
ming and assistance, local COM
munities must prepare them
selves to handle locally many Of
the new and difficult problems
atomic warfare would bring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

prepared to govern the country
in the event of atomic attack. 1t
is no task for the armed forces
who. in war, must give priority
to their military missions"
Civil Defense planning "ougnt
to be predominantly a task for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

war Japanese politics with Pre-
miers Shigeru Yoshida and Ichi-
70 Hatoyama. He is now some
times regarded as the ambitious
kind of politician who enters
into the party strategy sessions
to engineer the downfall of wan
ing leaders.
Lost to Ishibashi
He helped GUST Mr.. Hatoyama
from the premiership, but lost in
a close race with the aging econ
omist, Tanzan Ishibashi, for
control of the majority conserva-
tive party. The margin was
seven votes. Mr.. Ishibashi sud-
denly contracted pneumonia last
winter, however, and Mr.. Kishi
was called in to take his place.
Japanese leftists regard Mr..
Kishi as a dangerous rightist.
But American officials are find
ing him comparatively easy to
work with. He is frank, efficient
and intelligent. And he seems
to be sticking by his decision. on
leaving the Notwithstanding
tered war-crimes prison, that
Japan must never again 60 to
extremes. right or left"
His approach during the talks
with President Eisenhower here
will feature the heart to heart
talk" which he has already
found gratifyingly effective with
the new American Ambassador
in Tokyo. Douglas Macarthur II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Dr.. Aries Named
To eumwork' Job

DR.. Leonard p. Aries, director
OF the Washington regional Of
flee of the National Conference
Of Christians and Jews, has been
named national director of the
conferences National Commits
sion on Labor Management Or
CARNATIONS. The appointment is
effective July /.
From conference headquarters
In New York he will direct the
commissions teamwork in in
dustry" program designed to
combat prejudice and discrimi-
nation in industry.
He will work with a group of
labor leaders and educators who
make up the commission. He
will also cooperate with the 81
regional Offices of the confer
ence and with universities, en-
ployment agencies. community
organizations. Government agen-
cies, labor unions and business
management associations.
DR.. Aries joined the national
conference in 1853. Before that
he worked for the Federal Gov
eminent. DR.. Aries is also an
attorney and educator, and a
World War II veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
JEFFREY AUTO,
VINTAGE OF 1915,
HEADS FOR MEET

ANNAPOLIS. Md. (P.-
Spurning high horsepower
and streamlined design, a
st. Johns freshman chugged
of on summer vacation yes
terday in a 1916 Jeffrey
touring car
Seiber E. Troutman II OF
Bloomfield, Pa, headed the
7-passenger car for the An
tique Automobile Clubs
spring meet in Pottstown,
Pa. this week end before
going home.
He has had the 4l-year-
old automobile for five years,
since he was IA. and esti-
mates he has spent more
than 81 1000 in restoring it to
Its present shiny condition.
He located the big blue tour
ing car in a Pennsylvania
barn where a farmer had
been using it to drive a cir
cular saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Kishi Evolved Policy
While u. S. Prisoner

Washington's. distinguished
visitor this week, the Japanese
Prime Minister, wildly remem-
bers an American MP guard in
Tokyo who ordered him and
other war-crimes suspects to
scrub the dirty prison floors "un-
til they shine"
Nobusuke Kishi, Commerce
Minister and an expert on war
economy under Gen. Hideki
TOTO. spent three years in allied
prisons after the war, but he
was never charged with any war
crime.
When he was released, he de-
cided to regard the rest of his
life as a bonus to be spent re-
building Japan. He considers
himself a good friend of the
United States now and shows it
by supporting American policies.
Holds Line on Red Trade
He has, for instance, held the
line against the powerful Japa-
nese trading group that wants
to follow the British lead and
increase trade with Communist
China. And he is not among
those who talk of any. quick
move to admit Red China into
the world community, although
he does believe that eventually
this should be done.
This is Mr.. Kishi's third visit
to the United States in his so
years. He was here last in 1855.
His first trip was in 1926, when
he was sent to Philadelphia as
q young government official to
set up a Japanese fair exhibit.
He moved into the Paramount
Park district of Philadelphia and
ran into some anti-Japanese
sentiments among the neigh
bors. Young Kishi surmounted
this difficulty by using a tech
nique that has since become a
favorite Of his: The heart to
heart" talk.
He invited the neighbors to
dinner and talked them out of
their misgivings.
Momentous Year for Golf
That same year he smilingly
recalls was a "momentous" one
in golf: Bobby Jones won both
amateur and open tournaments
in Britain and America-and lit
was the year I took up the
game"
Mr.. Kishi once could tour 10
holes in about IS, but his occa-
sional Sunday game now is not
so good He hits 80 once in
awhile-or so the reports from
Japan have it. Since he is
scheduled to play President Ell
senhower a round at Burning
Tree. some observers speculate
this may be part of a clever
golfers play to get fat handi-
cap.
Prime Minister Kiski came to
q parting of the ways with Gen.
TOTO in 1914. as he did in post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

We searched and searched
for the right spot, and here
1t is :. all roads lead di-
rectly to 1t, and so quickly
too! Come from Bethesda
Chevy Chase - Potomac -
Kensington - Wheaton -
Silver Spring :. come from
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

burg - Frederick come
from anywhere, and when
you get to the traffic light
In Rockville, turn toward
Gaithersburg on the By
Pass at the intersection of
North Washington Street
the huge blue building
with the white diamond
roof that's US!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
leWisvil|e Man
Taken Info CUSTODY

Raymond Biedenbach, 35, who
resides in the LeWisville COM
munity, was taken into custody
Wednesday morning by Sheriff
Donald Conaway and charged
with operating a motor vehicle
with fictitious license.
The investigation is continuing
and there is a possibility that
Biedenbach will also face a grand
larceny charge in connection
with the theft of an automobile.
Tuesday morning, E. L. Ste
phens, of Summerfield, reported
that his 1850 Ford had been
stolen. While investigating this
theft, the sheriff's department
found a wrecked 1850 Nash be@
tween Summerfield and Whig-
vile.
Registration papers indicated
it was sold to Frances j. Sultz-
berger of Hartland, Wis, and
the investigation Wednesday dis
closed that Biedenbach has been
using this as an alias name.
He admits operating a motor
vehicle with fictitious plates but
denies theft of the Stephens car.
The Stephens car was found
Wednesday morning 700 yards
from the Biedenbach home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Local Lions Club
Will Tour Plant

Members of the Caldwell
Lions club will enjoy a tour of
Cozier Container corporation on
Miller street when they hold
their next meeting, Wednesday
evening, Oct. %.
The club will hold their dinner
meeting first at Maple Shade
Inn, south Of Dexter City. There
will be a short business meeting
conducted by the president, NAL
colin Parks, after which the
group will return to Caldwell for
the tour.
Manager Joe Giallombardo
will personally conduct this tour
of one of CaldWell's major in
dustries.
At their initial meeting in
November, the group will be
shown pictures of the Caldwell
Crooksville football game, sche-
duled for Nov. l, according to
members of the program COM
mittee. These pictures are taken
by A. Paul Jonard at all home
games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Journal Staff Photo
K. OF {. Council
Plans Open House

Members of Fr. Kleuber coun-
Gil, No. 1865, Knights of Colum-
bus, will observe "open house"
at the new Knights of Columbus
building, located at 116 West
street, Sunday, Oct. 20.
Edward Hupp, local grand
knight, stated the occasion will
open with the council member
ship attending the Sunday mass
services at st. Philomena church
at 700 o'clock a. m. Council
chaplain, Rev. S. j. Pekalla, will
officiate at Mass, assisted by
members from the focal council
Immediately following mass
services, a communion breakfast
will be held in the council rooms,
served by the Catholic Women's
club of the parish. Mrs. William
Heppner, club president, will
supervise and plan the break
fast menu.
Lawrence Stare, Knights ot
Columbus area insurance ad-
visor, will be the principal speak
er. Stare, who lives in GAINESVILLE
is associated with the Ohio Pow
er Co. in the capacity of office
manager.
Grand Knight Hupp is extend,
ing an invitation to all prospec-
tive members to attend the
breakfast and "open house. A
general social hour will be en-.
joyed during the remainder o1
the morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

Tunnel Hill and plunged into a
guardrail. The truck was only
moderately damaged.
Two cars following behind the
truck were damaged, one exten-
sively, when a cable supporting
the guardrail snapped and
whipped into the side of both
vehicles.
The accident occurred, the
state patrol said, when a tie-rod
dropped off the tractor-trailer.
The vehicle plunged into a
guardrail which was broken by
the impact of the crash but the
cable stopped the trucks pro
gress at the edge of an embank-
ment.
Weight of the truck against
the cable snapped the heavy wire
at point above the accident
scene and it whipped into the
sides of cars operated by Delbert
c. Murrey, of Leetart, w. Va,
and R. w. Cunzla, Vernlillion.
Considerable damage resulted
to the right side of the Murrey
auto and minor damage to the
other two vehicles involved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
$4,000 Transferred
To oRoad-Bridge Fund

The Noble county commission
ers transferred $4,000 from the
auto license fund to the road
and bridge fund, Monday, when
they held their regular meeting.
They also held a hearing on
the road petition of Ada Hill,
ct. al, and since there was no
objections, it was approved and
placed on the township system.
They also accepted the peti-
ton of Ulrea Gallagher, ct al,
to place his section of road
on the township system and this
hearing will be held Nov. i. The
viewing date was set for Oct, %
Other than the above, only
routine bills were read and ap-
proved for payment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
.0NG Banquet To
Be Held Saturday
Al Beverly Hills

The Noble county unit, Ohio
National Guards, met in regular
session Monday, Oct. IA at 7:30
p. m. in the armory on SR 285
with Capt. Charles J. Coyle in
command.
Following formation, classes
began on the subject of Cam
outage of Vehicles" 1t was
noted that the principles of
camouflage are as important to
the vehicle driver as proper
vehicle maintenance. A badly
concealed vehicle can draw a
bombing or strafing attack,
which is even more crippling
than poor maintenance job. In
either case, the result is a lost
vehicle In the case of poor!
camouflage, it may mean much
more-enemy discovery of a
unit, disclosure of an important
tactical plan or complete destruc-
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
iveAnimaIsF
County Will Enter
Junior Shows

Five animals from Noble
county will be entered into the
Southeastern Ohio's seventh an
nual junior fat cattle show and
sale to be held in GAINESVILLE at
the Muskingum Livestock Sales
company sales barn, Tuesday,
Oct. % and Wednesday Oct. %.
The show will begin at 200
p. m. on Tuesday, Oct. % and
is open to any boy or girl in
Southeastern Ohio who has been
enrolled in a bonfide All or
FLA. fat cattle project to the
satisfaction of the county agent
or the vocational agricultural
teacher in charge.
The sale will begin at 100
p. m. on Wednesday, Oct. %
The following are the persons
from Noble county entering
cattle in the show and sale
Dwight and Wayne Watson, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Watson,
Sarahsville; James Secrest, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Secrest
Caldwell route 2; James Leon
ard, Cumberland route /, and
Jackie Wheeler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ladd Wheeler, of Sarahs-
vile route l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

NJ S"S =" III DC LISlLlIS Li1C
men begin reconverting the line
from natural gas service to a
common carrier of petroleum
products.
c. w. Reese is superintendent
of the MidValley Utilities Con-
structors and their headquarters
while in Caldwell will be main
tained in the Blake building
adjacent to the George Estadt
feed store on Cumberland street.
A representative of the three
companies said that most of the
crews are travelling single" on
this project and most of the
rooms needed will be for one or
two men.
Mike Brienza, representing the
Noble County Chamber of Com
merce, will again act as the clear
ing station for all available
rooms. You are again urged to
call Caldwell 200 and make the
hstings known before next Mon
day or Tuesday.
The Texas Eastern crews are
now working in neighboring
Monroe county, where similar
project of reconverting the line
is being completed.
Baxter D. Goodrich, vice presi.
dent and chief engineer fol
Texas Eastern, said that the work
involves reconditioning the pipe
across Noble county for a differ,
ent type of service.
The line was originally built
to carry petroleum products bur
has been used for the past ter
years as natural gas carrier.
1t completely crosses Noblt
county and they have two sub,
stations here, including Summer
field and Berne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
The New Look"
Quote Keeps Fans
In Quite A Dither

1t is currently rumored that
something new is being con-
sidered this year for the local
basketball enthusiasts.
One comment a person hears
and it sounds rather heavenly,
is that winning team is being
proposed.
With this all, the rumor has
it that the team itself will
definitely take on a new look.
To what extent our Imagination
is permitted to focus on the bas-
ketball potentials, the new
look" will encourage increased
attendance at the home games.
To bring about better support
for the game to where it once
shared we'll in the local athletic
program, is the primary intent
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
SummerfieId Sewaqe
Ordinance Approved

The council in the village of
Summerfield has approved an
ordinance and it is now in effect
to regulate the establishment and
maintenance of cesspools, sew
age disposal systems and other
receptacles for sewage and
excreta on properties inaccessible
to sewers.
Hereafter, it will be unlawful
for any person to connect with
any sewage tank, sewer or other
sewage disposal device within
the village of Summerfield with
out first having obtained writ
ten permit from the village
council.
With the issuance of this per-
NIT, the health department will
also specify the manner in which
the installation is to be made.
Any owner or contractor who
violates this ordinance will be
fined not less than $1,000 or more
than $4,000 for each offense. A
separate offense shall be deemed
to have been committed each
period of "a hours, such viola
ton to continue after a period
of 80 days following the original
conviction.
Dean Oliver is mayor for the
village of Summerfield and
Harold McGinnis is serving as
the clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Five Motorists
Receive Fines

Five motorists were taken into
custody by the sheriff's depart
ment over the weekend for
excessive speeding on USR q,
Tedrick E. Finley, Caldwell
was fined $1,000 and costs when
he appeared before Leo Carter
on this charge.
William Charles Glass, OF
Akron, received a similar fine
before Leo Carter.
Robert Lewis Bunting OF
Quaker City route 4, and Rex
Burton Moss of Petroleum, w
Va, were each fined $1,000 and
costs for speeding.
Dionisis Carrion Neris OF
Cleveland, was fined $4,000 and
costs on a speeding charge when
he appeared before Mayor
Dwight F. Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

day evening and each bag will
contain two 40 watts bulbs, three
&c watt bulbs and four, 100
watts, all for the price of $500
The S. & H. Laboratories on
East street will be the head
quarters for this campaign and
w. E. Cecil will remain there to
check each crew when they
have finished their territory.
At their meeting last Wednes-
day evening, Chairman Semple
announced various members of
the club who will serve on COM
mittees and the territory which
they had been assigned. The
committee assignment will be as
follows:
Dexter City, Frank Tarleton,
chairman, Kenneth c. Kearns
and Charles Evilsizer, members;
Belle Valley, Verne Kalan, cap
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

a % percent affirmative vote Iol
passage.
Clerk Harry C. Richcreek said
very little if any promotion is
being planned for this bond
issue, which was submitted by
the Caldwell village council.
Attorney L. c. Young, who
also serves as solicitor for the
village, said the $1,000 was only
a drop in the bucket" and the
actual cost of such disposal
system would be at least $350,00O
or 100000.
Although some of this total
cost will be financed by revenue
mortgage bonds, most of it
would be met by direct taxation
outside the ten mill limitation.
1t has been advanced that
public opinion is still against
such taxation on local prop
erty, although this same bond
issue very nearly passed at the
last general election.
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

dependent benefit fund and Mr..
Jenkins spoke concerning the
volunteer firemen's school which
will be held in Caldwell on May
4 and May II, 1858. This will
be held for the entire area.
Carl McVay, representing the
Texas Eastern Transmission
corporation, Berne station, as
sisted the group in planning for
mine safety first aid course
which. will be given to the Cald-
we'll firemen and the Noble
county sheriff's department.
There were approximately 50
firemen in attendance and they
represented the following fire
departments: Caldwell, Beverly,
Devola, Belle Valley, Pleasant
City, Byesville, New Concord,
Norwich, Philo, Duncan Falls,
Roseville, Crooksville, Penns-
vile, Senecaville, Newton town
ship, Adamsville, and Stockport.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Junior Club To
Be Instituted
Al BaiesviIIe

A junior club of Modern Wood
men of America will be instituted
in Batesvllle at an organizational
meeting to be held Tuesday, Oct.
%.
Harry Brown, McConnelsville,
is the frateFnal society's local
district manager and he will be
in charge of this initial meeting.
1t will be the 10th such club to
be organized in Ohio.
The new group, which will be
organized as a part of the adult
camp No. 8847 of Batesville, will
be supervised by Mrs. Mary Jane
Eagon, Batesville, as junior
director. Charles Jack Eagon will
serve as the camp secretary.
Mr.. Brown stated that the
names of more than a score of
children in the Batesville COM
munity under Is years of age
will appear on the charter roll.
He also pointed out that the
institution of the club will in
troduce a new type of recrea-
tional activity and citizenship
training for the children of the
area as junior clubs devote their
efforts toward the training of
youth along civic, educational
and social lines.
Meetings are held monthly
with programs placing special
emphasis on citizenship training,
community cooperation and re-
creation geared to all age groups
Emblematic axe membership
pins will be presented to mem
bers at Tuesdays event. Sou
venirs will be distributed and
refreshments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

priately recognized and presented
fine 50-year pins. DR.. Hume was
a recipient of a 50-year-pin, miss
ing the 60-year group presenta-
ton by only a few months.
DR.. Hume stated he received
his diploma and license on April
9, 1898. According to the dean
of Caldwell dentists, DR.. Hume
actually had full charge of a
dental office in Marietta during
the summer of 1897, at which
time he performed all kinds of
dental work, even TO administer
ing a general anesthetic quitting
patients to sleep) for extracting
teeth. He did that without any
help or assistance.
DR.. Hume, at the time, had
neither diploma or license, but
just nerve.
Still hardy and able, the aged
Caldwell dentist maintains reg
ular hours each day in his office
in the First National bank build
ing.