davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
% ewS Of lid
Wears AGO

State route l46 and 5l3 in
Marion and Beaver townships
and 564 in Enoch and jefferson
townships are included in pro-
ject which the state department
of highways will let for con-
tract on Tuesday, March 80, at
1000 a. m. in Columbus.
Thirteen inches Of snow fell
in Noble county during the past
month of February, according to
tle report released today. High
temperature for the month was
70 degrees on the 18th and two
degrees below zero on the ninth.
The Fulda local school district
and the Jackson local district
purchased new school buses dur
ing the Fast month of February,
according to the records on file
ct the office of Clerk of Courts,
| George L. Thompson.
The first auto tag purchased
in Caldwell and community was
made by Coroner Jack Berry
from Registrar Owen H. Picken,
paugh. The new plates have q
| yellow background with black
| letters.
Noble county was represented
Thursday at a meeting in Colum-
bus at which time plans were
| discussed to fight a reported
serious threat to local govern
ment tax receipts as the resulr
of two recent Supreme Cour
rulings.
w. Z. DeVoll, of Beverly, ha'
opened his Ford tractor sale
room in Caldwell, located in the
old Boeshaar building on Wes
street.
Mrs. Roy Ogle, the forme
Mildred Ackley, was severel,
burned about the face and arms
Saturday, when presSur
cooker exploded in the kitchei
of her home. She was give
medical treatment at the offic
of DR.. E. C. Ditch. Mrs. Ogle wa
scalded about the eyes, face an
arms.
Rev. George S. Wilson, porula
minister at the First Presbyteria
I church in Caldwell for the pas
two years, has rendered hi
resignation in this capacity t
60 to Imperial, Penna.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Political Matters and Otherwise
Carries An Expensive Price Tag
By JESS S. HARRIS

Much of the money from the
United States to foreign aid in
several European countries is re-
ported to be used in purchasing
striped pants for undertakers
and bath tubs for use by sandy
footed camel drivers. Of course,
the money used for such pur-
poses comes from we, taxpayers.
A GAINESVILLE woman promin-
ent in church and society circles
recently attended a basketball
game in that city and while there
was struck on the head by a
basketball and received injuries
from which she died a few days
later.
Governor and Mrs. c. William
O'Neill are spending two weeks
on a vacation at Miami Beach,
Fla. The governor has so far re-
covered from a recent slight
heart attack that it is now not
necessary to receive further
medical treatment, and has been
recommended TO spend some
time in sunshine and outdoor
exercise.
In the list of prominent and
notable Noble countians who
either had started or completed
their educational qualification
in the public schools thereof a
published in this column tW,
weeks ago, the name of Honor
able Robert T. Secrest was in
advertently omitted. AS is gen
orally known not only through
out this county but in many
other sections of Ohio as well
| Bob spent much of his boyhOoC
as a laborer deep in the Goa
mines of his section, later he
acquired a common school edu.
cation, became a leading teacher
and finally entered politics. He
was elected representative from
| Noble county to the Ohio genera
assembly and eight times from
the Fifteenth Ohio district to the
United States congress. So pro
minent did he become during HI!
career that he was appointed by
| President Eisenhower as mem
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
SENECAVILLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Picken-
paugh, of Sharon, visited Satur-
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Parrish.
Ralph Marquis spent the week
end with his parents. He is q
student at Ohio Northern Uni
versity at Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Murphy,
of Carrollton, visited relatives
near chaseviile the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

Der OF the 1eQerdl lfaQeS COM
mission, to fill a vacancy, which
position he still holds and will
for several years to come. So
much to the credit of Noble
county's public school system
and that without a consolidation,
as at present being proposed in
this immediate area.
During the month of February
there were five million, one
hundred thousand unemployed
persons in the United States, the
greatest number during the pre-
vious sixteen years. Strikes were
the cause of the far greater num-
Der of the idled persons.
The importation of foreign
crude oil into the United States
has lessened home production
fully twenty per cent by the
practically closing down of many
oil fields. So much for our re-
ciprocal tariff policy, probably.
Sheriff Odis K. Yoho, SO, of
Cadiz, serving his sixth year as
sheriff of Harrison county, met
instant death in an automobile
accident two miles east of CadiZ
on Route % at three o'clock last
saturday morning. He had re-
eived a call from a farm resi-
.ent and was on his way there
O when his car was crashed into
Jy another driven by Ronald Lee
IanCuren, of near Cadiz, who
vas also almost instantly killed
IS he drove his car on the wrong
,ide of the highway. The de-
-eased officer was distantly re-
.ated to several residents OF
-aldWell and in the northern
section Of Noble county.
More than one foot of snow
fell in the western part of Vlr-
| ginia last Sunday afternoon with
| very heavy falls in other sections
If the south. However, there was
none in Caldwell and Noble
| county at that time.
Youth delinquency and vag.
rancy in a large number of the
| larger cities of the United States
as we'll as in many of the smaller
ones, is generally reported tt
have gotten far beyond control
and what to do with the situation
is a mystery to all concerned. 4
.tudy of the Bible and religion
in the public schools would un
doubtedly nightly help. More
love and affection in man,
homes where children arr
brought up seems to be desper
ately needed. Nothing can tak'
the place of love, affection
happiness and peace in the home
no matter the size.
Vice President Richard M
Nixon says he will devote hi
political time and thoughts t
the congressional campaign thi
year rather than to the 1876
| z1>o+;-.,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

Vice President Richard M.
Nixon says he will devote his
political time and thoughts to
the congressional campaign this
year rather than to the 1860
primary election campaign.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

Rev. George S. Wilson, popular
minister at the First Presbyterian
church in Caldwell for the past
two years, has rendered his
resignation in this capacity to
60 to Imperial, Penna.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

More than one foot of snow
iell in the western part of Vir-
5inia last Sunday afternoon with
very heavy falls in other sections
If the south. However, there was
none in Caldwell and Noble
county at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Tropical Storm
Hits IS M.P.H.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Aug
10 tAP). - Tropical storm
Becky's westward drive al
heightened speed today tight
ened gale warnings for the Lee
ward Islands while a storm
watch was ordered for Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands.
The United States Weather
Bureau at San Juan described
Becky as a storm with highest
winds estimated at SIS m.p.n. in
squalls. 1t said:
Reconnaissance aircraft in
the vicinity this morning indi-
Gated that the center remains
indefinite and not well organ
lied but at II noon atlantic
standard time) it is estimated
to be centered about ago miles
east northeast of San Juan
Puerto Rico. or near latitude
1873 north longitude SOL west
moving west northwestward al
20 m.p.h. 1t is expected to con-
ltinue moving west northwest al
the same spsed for the next Il
hours.
Highest winds are estimates
at SIS m.p.h. in squalls in the
northern semicircle and gale
force winds extend outward
IT'S miles to the north and 81
miles to the south Of the Gen.
ter. The tropical storm is ex-
pected to show little change il
intensity and size in the mex
liz hours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Smith, Republican Of Kansas.
who was heading the House
Investigating Subcommittee,
was quoted as saying the hear
ing was called of because of
pressure from way up"
Mr.. Rather said he did not
know to whom Mr. Smith
referred and testified that he
did not ask for the hearing to
be called of.
He said he asked Mr.. Smith
/ to postpone the Detroit hearing
because of a grand jury inves-
tigation of Hoffa that was I'M
der way at the time. He said
MI. Smith refused to do this.
Ceiling" Pressure
He testified that he also
asked Mr.. Smith to see that
Hoffa was treated decently
since another hearing, con-
Quoted by Representative Hoff-
man, Republican of Michigan,
had been otherwise.
Mr.. Rather acknowledged
that after the Detroit hearing
he approached Mr.. Smith re-
garding.a move by Representa-
tive Hoffman to have Hoffa
cited for contempt.
The 1858 House inquiry
See RACKETS, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
80 Feared Dead
In Pacific Crash

TOKYO. Aug. 10 (AP).-
Sixteen bodies were recovered
from the Pacific today after
Japan's second fatal civil air
line crash since World War II
There were no signs of survivor;
from the 80 persons, including
one American. aboard the twin
engine DC-3 of All-Nippon Air.
ways.
The plane crashed 80 miles
south of Tokyo last night after
the pilot radioed a report Of
trouble in the left engine. The
plane was on a flight from
Tokyo to Nagoya, $50 miles
west, by a roundabout coasta
route to avoid mountains.
The American passenger wa:
Howard Kreiss, "a, a Lo;
Angeles importer who arrived
August 4 on one of the four OF
five business trips he made tt
Japan annually. He was going
to Nagoya to purchase china
ware.
The other 20 passengers anc
three crew members were
japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Ace Con-Mon Seized;
D. c. Was Next Stop
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
star stan Writer

Joseph Levy, con-man and
name dropper extraordinaire,
was arrested in New York last
night with a bus ticket in his
pocket indicating he was about
to come to Washington for an
other round of good living with
bad checks.
The 63-yeor-old rubber check
artist, who has used the names
of both President Eisenhower
and Vice President Nixon in
bilking merchants across the
Nation. was picked up by two
Manhattan patrolmen in the
Thirty-fourth street Greyhound
station. They thought he
looked like one OF the 100000
portraits of Levy circulated by
the FBI and that agency swift
ly identified the fugitive.
Levy was charged with parole
violation and two bad checks.
but the FBI indicated it could
have hau its pick of charges to
lodge against the genial con-
man. He was well dressed and
equipped with expensive lug
gage when seized. The FBI
said Levy had 1920 in his wal
let, along with identification
proving he was some one else.
He also was carrying a bus
ticket,to Washington, apparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

about a decade after leaving
the governorship. identified
correspondence dealing with an
abortive probe of unions con-
Quoted by Mr.. Smith, a Re-
publican who is still in the
House.
The Ex-Governor, a Republic
can, reported to Hoffa that Mr.
Smith told me today that he
certainly got in bad with H6f-
man and the staff by having
gone along with me in his
treatment of you"
/ In another letter to Dear
Jimmy" Mr.. Rather reported
that Mr.. Smith stated that
Hoffman had prepared a tcon-
Tempt citation charge and sent
it over to his Office for him to
sign but he refused to sign it,
Mr.. Rather also said Mr.
Smith would keep him informed
of plans for a forthcoming in
vestigation of union health and
welfare funds.
Denies Pressure Use
Mr.. Rather testified that he
was not instrumental in having
the House subcommittee in
vestigation of Hoffa called of
in the midst of a hearing in
November, 1858, in Detroit. Al
that time, Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
PoweII's Victory Deals
Blow to 7 ommony Hall

NEW YORK, Aug. Is (AP).-
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell, jr,, buried his opponent
in an avalanche of votes to win
the Democratic denomination
| for his Harlem congressional
seat despite the opposition Of
powerful Tammany Hall.
The 49-year-old Negro, seek
ing an eighth term in the
House, easily defeated Earl
Brown, a Negro city council
man and an assistant editor of
/ Life Magazine, in yesterdays
primary election.
Returns from all l43 election
districts gave Mr.. Powell IA
1877 votes to Browns 4,935.
The victory assured that Mr..
Powell will be on both the
Democratic and Republican bal
lots in November. He was the
unopposed G. o. p. designee.
Mr.. Brown, once again will be
Mr., Powell's opponent-running
on the Liberal Party ticket,
where he was unopposed yes
terday.
Barring unusual develop
mentS, Mr.. Powell seemed a
good bet to defeat Mr.. Brown
in November and return to Con-
gress, where he has peen the
self-proclaimed champion Of
the American Negro and Of the
people of Harlem in particular
Harlem is about IS per cent
Negro. with much OF the rest
Puerto Rican.
Mr.. Powell won, however,
even in a section Of Harlem
that was heavily Italian end
Puerto Rican. Mr.. Powell said
the area is a powerful Tam
many district run by Carmine
De Sapio's leader, frank Ro-
setti." Mr.. De Sapio is New
York Secretary Of State and
the Tammany Hall leader.
The victory was a blow to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

soviet Union IN the recent
troubles, referring to these ac-
tons as "ballistic blackmail."
Mr.. Eisenhower renewed his
pledge that American troops
would be withdrawn on the re-
quest Of the Lebanon govern.
ment, "or when, through the
action Of the United Nations or
otherwise, Lebanon is no longer
exposed to the original danger.
Six Proposals
The Presidents six point
program included the following
major items;
l. An expression of U. N.
concern for the continued po-
litical independence Of Leb-
anon.
2. Unspecified measures" TO
be taken by the Assembly to
preserve peace in Jordan.
3. Reaffirmation by the AS
sembly of earlier resolutions
condemning the fomenting Of
civil strife from without. To
tone down radio propaganda
in the Middle East, Mr.. Eisen-
hover urged creation of a U. N.
monitoring organization.
4. Creation of a U. N. stand
by peace force which would be
available to come to the aid
of small nations who feel that
their independence and secu-
rity is threatened.
5. A regional economic de-
velopment plan ito assist and
accelerate improvement in the
living standards in these Arab
nations"
6. Steps to be taken under
U. N. guidance to avoid a new
arms race spiral in the area.
Rides With Dulles, Lodge
Mr.. Eisenhower rode with
Secretary of State Dulles and
Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States Ambassador to the U. NJ.
from the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
The crowded Assembly rose
When he and his party
stepped off an elevator on the
Assembly floor, the President
patted his head with his hands,
smoothing his hair into place.
as he walked toward the As
sembly room.
The crowded assembly rose
and applauded as President
Eisenhower entered the circular
auditorium shortly before IL
o'clock. Led by Secretary Gen
eral Dag Hammsrskjold and
fianked by Assembly President
Sir Leslie Munro. Mr.. Eisen-
hover walked slowly up the CEN
ter aisle toward the speakers
rostrum. Dressed in a dark
gray suit and dark tie, he sat
with his legs crossed beside the
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Speech Draws
Bitter Reply
Gromyko Charges
U. S. Aggression

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. 13.-Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrea Gromyko swiftly
countered President Eisenhow-
er's opening speech at the Gen.
eral Assembly today, charging
Anglo-American aggression in
the Middle East but reserving
Judgment on the Presidents
proposed economic program for
the area.
Any delegates who harbored
hopes that the Russians had
come to this meeting in q do
cile mood we're disillusioned by
Mr.. Gromyko's opening blast.
The stocky. bespectacled Rus.
sian proved conclusively that
he has lost nothing of his tai
ent for sledge-hammer oratory
during his absence from the
United Nations.
In several thousand harsh
words he struck back at Presi-
dent Eisenhower's charges of
Soviet indirect aggression in
the Middle East" at a speed
which put the u. N. translating
facilities under severe strain.
Invasion" Charged
Mr.. Gromyko pounded away
at the idea that the United
States and Britain, repeating
the strategy which failed at the
time of the Suez crisis. had
invaded" the Middle East with
armed force in order to re-
establish Western power posi-
tons there and stifie the
emancipation ovemen t"
among. recently colonial peoples
The Soviet Union, he said,
could not remain indifferent
to the fact that in an area
close to its borders, "the full
crum of war is being built up"
The danger, he declared. was
not confined merely to Leb-
anon and Jordan.
Sees World Involved
"If the armed forces which
invaded Lebanon and Jordan
were permitted to consolidate
their position there" he said
lit would affect the security
of the whole world"
1t was apparent from the
speech that Russian tactic;
here will be to put in as I'M
favorable a light as possible
the eventual withdrawal Of
British and American troops
from the Middle East-a move
Continued on Page AS, Col. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Mr.. De Sapio and the fortunes
of Tammany. which lacked Mr.
Powell's previous Seven success
full bids for Congress. hut turned
against him this time.
AS soon as 1t became known
that Mr.. Powell had won. Mr.,
DeSapio pledged Tammsny
Halls support of him as the
Democratic nominee at the No
venfber 4 election.
Another anti organization
candidate in New York winning
a notable victory was John v.
Lindsay, who defeated Elliot
Goodwin in the 18th or silk
stocking congressional dis
trict. They competed for the
seat Of Republican Representa-
tive Frederic Coudert, who Is
retiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

worked barebacked in the blaz-
ing sun to load ammunition
and heavy equipment on ships
of the 9th Fleet. The battalion
was the first to land July is
at the request of President Ca
mile Glamour to bolster his
pro-Western regime after the
Iraqi coup.
Loading of heavy equipment
was scheduled to be completed
tomorrow. The men will finish
going aboard ship Friday.
The other Marines and Army
troops continued peaceful pa
trolls around Beirut. There was
no indication when they might
leave.
Few LebaneSe Watch
Only a handful of Lebanese
watched as the I'd Battalion put
its gear on landing craft for
transport to 9Th Fleet ships in
the harbor. When the Marines
landed 20 days ago. crowds Of
Beirut residents turned out, but
they had got used to seeing the
Leathernecks.
One group of Lebanese
dropped unsigned leaflets on the
north beach saying: Yankees
go home. We swear we will moi
stop short of anything. ever
death, if American soldiers are
not withdrawn from our coun.
try in the shortest time"
Some Marines picked up leaf
lets as souvenirs but otherwise
they were ignored. There have
been no clashes between United
States troops and Lebanese.
The rebel chief in Beirut
Saeb Salam, welcomed the
withdrawal as a symbolic step
but said it docs not fully &C.
complish the desired aim of the
Lebanese people for complete
withdrawal of all occupying
| troops"
The Marines themSelve!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
RoyoI Palace Hotel
In France Hit by Fire

EVAN, France, Aug. 10 (AP).
The top two floors of the
Royal Palace. one of Europe's
most fashionable hotels. were
swept by fire which broke out
on the roof shortly after mid
night.
Firemen battled through the
night to save the lower floors
Of the 50-year-old, 200-room
hotel. There were no casual
ties. The hotels 260 guests
were moved to other hotels.
The hotel is located on a hill
above Evian. The fire was Wis
ible for more than 80 miles
across Lake Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

ly the next stop on his con-
tinent-spanning travels.
AS soon as the FBI proved
him to be Levy. the cigar-smok-
ing. bespectacled con-man adj
mitted his identity genially. the
spokesman said. He was TO be
arraigned in New York today
before a United States commits
sioner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
President Offers Mideust Plan
Six Moves Urged
To Stabilize Area
Arub-Run Economic Agency
Proposed in Address to U. N.
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Star stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Aug ia broadly based six
point peace program for the Middle East urged upon
the United Nations today by President Eisenhower
Appearing first speaker before the emergency session
of the General Assembly here Mr. Eisenhower outlined plan
establishing Arabrun economic development program
in the Middle East.
He also called the u N to adopt series of special
TO insure the independence Of Jordan and Leb
anon, including the creation of U. N. peace force.
While his speech notably soft the Arab states Mr.
Eisenhower led of with spirited slap at the role Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
CuItureCenter
Bill Advances
Goes to House Floor
After Amendment
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star STAFF Writer

Bills to build a national cul-
tural center and an air museum
today were sent to the House
floor by the Public Works Com
mittee.
A vote is expected on both
measures next week.
Both proposals passed the
Senate in June. But the clll-
tural center legislation was
amended by the House COM
mittee to require that funds
sufficient to construct the build
ing be RAISED within five years
from the date Of passage Of the
bill.
Major center sponsor, Rep
reSentative Thompson, Demo-
crat Of New Jersey, has esti-
mated the cost at between SIS
and $50 million. He assured
the committee that proponents
have pledges of contributions
"of many millions of dollars. A"
Site Determined
The bill would locate the
cultural center in Foggy Bot
tom on a site bounded by Rock
Greek parkway, New Hamp-
shire avenue, the proposed
inner loop freeway and ap-
proaches to the newly au-
thorized Theodore Roosevelt
bridge.
Trustees-15 exofficio Fed
eral officials and Is private
citizens to be named by the
President-would manage the
fund drive for a center and
operate it. If they fail to raise
enough money within five
years, >they will cease to exist
as a board of trustees, accord
ing to the House committee
amendment tackled onto the
bill today.
Would Go to Smithsonian
Any money collected woulc
revert to the Smithsonian In
stitution for use in conversion
of the Civil Service Building al
Seventh and F streets NV
which has been designated as q
future art museum.
Representative Jones, Demo
crat of Alabama, who handles
the center legislation in sub.
committee, will seek floor con.
sideration under a suspension
Of the rules. This means thai
he must muster a two-third:
vote, rather than a simple ma.
jority, to clear the House.
If the House passes the
measure. no opposition to thu
amendment is in sight in thu
Senate. There, a cultural cen
ter bill with bipartisan spon'
sorship, was passed unani'
mously.
The cultural center, like tn,
museum, would be part of thu
Smithsonian.
Museum Set for Mall
Legislation reported today
sets the museum on the Nal
across from the National Gal
lery of Art on land enclosed
by Fourth and Seventh street,
S.W.. independence avenue
and Jefferson drive.
Money for the museum plan:
is authorized to be appropriated
by Congress, under terms Of
the committee bill. Displayed al
the new museum would be great
-firsts" in American aviation
history. Expected to be non-
controversial, the museum bill
is due to be considered on the
unanimous consent calendar
his means that one objection
could kill the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

weren't worried about the in
ternal political struggle that
brought them here. I'VE never
did figure out the local politics
and don't care anything about
it either" said T/Sergt. Glenn
johnson of Light. Ark. Ma
rines are Marines"
The withdrawal was goine
on from beaches both south
and north of Beirut. with the
commander of United State;
See MARINES, Page Az