davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
IS IS
lNe All M
SOS. All Cluo

SOS. All Cluo
The seventh meeting of the
SOS. All club was held recently
at the home of Dawn Carol
Johnson. A pizza party was en-
joyed by the members and the
advisors before the meeting. 1t
was decided that the judging of
the club projects will be held
July Is. The club also decided
on entries for the All talent
show.
A demonstration was given by
Patty Noon on the use of can
opener. The next meeting will
be held Friday, June s, at ZOO
p. m. at the home of Lynn Rob-
inson on Main street.
Jean Allen, reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Coming Social &uQnh
VIEW. Meets

VIEW. Auxiliary will hold
their regular meeting, Monday
evening, June 9, at 800 o'clock.
Miss Garnet Meyer, of Warren,
Ohio, field representative of the
American Cancer Society will
show movies to the members of
the VIEW. after the business
meeting. President Mary 10
Heddleson asks all members to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Busy Beavers

Busy Beavers
The All club Of the Busy
Beavers met Tuesday, May 27,
at the Batesville church. The
girls brought their patterns for
their dresses The smaller girls
brought tea towels to hem. There
were about Is present. The next
meeting will be held June 10.
News Reporter-Judy Richards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Meeting Date Postponed

The regular meeting of the
Noble County Pomona Grange
which was to have been June 10
has been postponed until a later
date. Watch your local paper for
further information.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Renrock Grange

Regular meeting of Renrock
grange will be held Friday even
ing, June 6, at 800 o'clock. All
members are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
HANGERS-ON

The man with money to burn
has many followers who are gath
ering up the clinkers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Ava Aces

Ava Aces
The second meeting was held
at Sam Buckey's home. We rode
bikes for recreation. Refresh
ments were served. The next
meeting will be held at Ronald
Moore's home June 5th. Only one
member was absent. We got a
new member, Jim Perkins.
News Reporter-Delmar Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

w. j. Schott, of CALDWELL examining
calf if it is ready for
This located in the where his herd will
during the of the He feels that
the of this creep the weight quality
feeder calves he sells each fall for premium prices.
Some the highest priced the Guernsey
Noble fall sales from this pasture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

Church-going can become a
habit-one should practice it for
goodness sake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
CeiIer Asks Study
Before Action on
D. G. insanity Law

Chairman Celler OF the House
Judiciary Committee said here
last night he feels there should
be further study before any
legislative action on possible
changes in the Districts in
sanity law.
The New York Democrat
made the statement TO a re-
porter ct a reception for men,
bers o. Cangress held in the
Mayflower Hotel by the Fed
eral Bar Association.
Mr.. Cel'er said he expects TO
attend an American Bar AS
ISOLATION meeting in Atlanta.
Ga. next month to discuss
among other things. the con-
troverSial Durham doctrine
handed down in 1858 by the
U. s. Court Of Appeals for the
District Of Columbia.
The doctrine set UP new tests
FOR insanity where an accused
pleads in his trial he is not
guilty because he was insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Wotts Erunch
Flood Contro!
Work Begun

Residents OF the Deanewood
section Of Northeast Washing
ton passed another milestone
yesterday in their 30-year eff
forts to confine the trouble
some Watts Branch stream.
A ceremony at the Sergeant
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Fifty-drst and Grant streets
NE. marked the beginning Of
construction Of a four-block
storm water sewer to prevent
overflow.
The 1887 900 project also will
include the addition OF 5000
feet of sanitary sewer TO the
existing system.
Watts Ersn1l. which runs
from thu SCAT Plea SAINT area Of
nearby Maryland to the Ana
costa river. he'd overfiowed
many times in the past. food
ing homes in the Deanewood
area.
Yesterdays ceremony was
held by Northeast Boundary
Civic Association. a prime mover
in residents efforts to control
the stream. Henry L. Dixon, jr..
association president. presided.
On the program were Howard
d. Woodson. chairman Of the
groups public works commit
tee. and Zed F. Ramsaur. first
president Of the association.
Godfrey M. Thornett. secre-
tary of the Board Of Com
missioners. represented Com
missioner Robert E. McLaugh-
lin. Also on hand were Roy L.
Orndorff District deputy d.
rector Of sanitary engineering
and James Robertson. Emil
Press and Howard Thornett.
District building engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Chairman.
The promise Of Senator
.ChaFeg to bring the matter
before his lsglslstiv commit
tee could affect the commission
decision either to build OF
abandon the new east front,
There IS no legislative author
ity for the extension. So far,
the commission has directed
the planning Of Capitol build
ing authorized In the appro-
priations act.
Mr.. Berla's group was formed
to fight the extension. He ap-
pealed TO Senator Chavez be-
cause he said the commission
had ignored his pleas for a
hearing on the controversial
building project.
Present plans Of the architect
would move the east front for
ward In line with the Senate
and House wings. This would
clear more space for Offices and
restaurants inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Zonine Regulations
Publication Slated

The District Zoning Com
mission is shooting for April l
for publication Of the city's
new coming regulations.
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Thomas B. Hunter an
nounced the date yesterday. He
said the commission expects tc
complete work on the regula-
lions by about the end of thi:
month end send them soon
afterward to the printer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

seemed confident they'd help
him make his point.
His co-defendant In the case,
John D. Leach. was successful
twice.
On Tuesday Federal Judge
David A. Pine handed down q
directed verdict Of acquittal in
favor Of Leach on the grounds
he was insane last January IS
during the holdup Of the Tiffey
Realty Co. at 100 Fort drive
NE. The judges action was
taken as a result Of another
Leach trial in November which
ended In q verdict of not guilty
by reason Of insanity.
Sane Enough for Trial
He wound up in st. Eliza
beths Hospital but was found
sane enough to stand trial in
the case that closed yesterday.
Francis Racioppi. Jenkins
attorney. tried the same APP
preach taken successfully by
Hugh MCGEE. Leach's attorney.
He brought in psychiatrists who
testified that Jenkins. like
Leach, has q Sociopathic per-
sonality disturbance.
But there was contradictory
testimony from the psychia-
tristS. One said jenkins
mental trouble was a dis
order" not the disease or
defect called for In the latest
insanity test laid down in the
1888 Durham decision of the
United States Court Of Appeals
for the District.
A second psychiatrist then
testified the disorder was Q
defect but not a disease.
The testimony of a third
psychiatrist was brought into
the case by Assistant United
States Attorney Frederick
SmithSon. Under questioning
by the prosecutor. she said
jenkins disorder was not a
disease but a defect.
All three OF the psychiatrists
agreed jenkins knew right
from wrong at the time Of the
holdup. which he had admitted
in earlier testimony.
But Mr.. Snlit.ison imme-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Doy Comp Reunion

The annual reunion Of the
Westmoreland Day Camp will
be held at 7:i5 pm. tomorrow
in Westmoreland Congrega-
tionai Church. Westmoreland
circle. The day camp. which
has run for eight summers. is
sponsored by the church and
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

diately faced another OBJ
stacle. Judge Pine. citing the
Durham decision. ruled Jen-
kins was insane at the time
Of the crime. He then said the
prosecutor must prove Jen-
kins' crime was not the product
Of his mental disease.
And on this point the psy-
chiatrists had again disagreed
One said the crime was prob
ably" the product. but the
other two said the crime was
not the product Of jenkins
mental affiiction.
Mr.. Smithson. proceeding with
Anal argument in the case,
stressed the testimony Of the
two psychiatrists who said the
crime was not the product Of
the disease.
Mr.. MCGEE then re-entered
the case. this time to deliver
the final argument on jenkins
side. He pointed to jenkins
record Of periods in reform
school and Jail since the age OF
10. Re argued that the very
nature Of Jenkins mental dis
ease caused him TO commit
crimes-including the holdup.
But the jury evidently didn't
buy this trend Of thought. The
panel found jenkins guilty Of
the three count robbery indict-
ment after only two hours and
20 minutes OF elaboration.
Once the verdict was de-
livered. Jenkins shrugged his
shoulders, smiled at his at
torneys and said. Thanks o
lot" ~
Courtroom observers won-
dered at the occasion for the
smile. jenkins could receive
a maximum 45-year sentence
for the robbery conviction. He
also faces a fiye-year prison
term for escaping from a
United States marshal and
stealing his car and pistol last
year. The marshal had picked
up jenkins as a fugitive from
parole in Maryland. where he
faces q remaining 1914 years
of a 2o-year sentence for an
other robbery conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

at the time Of his alleged
crime.
Representative Heating, Re-
publican Of New York and
ranking minority member OF
the House Judiciary Committee,
has proposed a thorough COM
mittee review Of all insanity
provisions In District law.
But Mr.. celler said he wants
70 study 1t more" before any
committee action Is taken.
American Bar Association
officials here said they know Of
no formal discussion Of the
Durham doctrine planned at
next mrn.h's ~ nt~ -,~-t-
ing. They agreed. however. Mr..
Celier is free. 70 bring up ,.Ie
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
|Joycees Honor Bell
As 'Outsfndino Boss

The washington Junior
Chamber C: Commerce. observ-
ing its first ~bosses banquet"
last night. hcnored Daniel w,
Bell as the outstanding boss. "
The celebration In the Presi-
Dental Arms was part OF Jay
Gees Week. running through
Sunday.
Mr.. Bell is the president OF
the American Security e. Trust
Co.
Addressing the meeting last
night was Representative May.
Republican Of Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

acting as charity solicitors In
their ofiices. must carry identi.
fication cards.
2. Whether church fund
raising organizations can bs
registered by the District. ever
though the charity law spe-
cihcally exempts them from III
provisions.
Council members debated
these and other questions yes
terday. with Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Robert r. Kneipr
sitting In on the session.
Draft Presented
A five-man committee head.
ed by Chairman Walter r
Chapel presented q draft Of
proposed regulations.
Under the committee propo.
sal. Government and bushes;
fund solicitors would have tc
carry ofiicial cards. The city's
Licensing and Inspections De.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

partment would also register
exempt organizations and issue
cards TO their solicitors. which
could be asked for by police.
Council member Aaron Gold
man objected to the card pro-
posal for Government and BUSH
ness as generous" and unneces-
sarily burdensome.
The provision was defended
by another member. David F.
Linowes. who asserted that
large Offices are subject to pos
sible invasion by charity rack
eteerS.
LOOphOle Feared
Mr.. Chappell explained that
the committee felt the language
OF the new law prevents ex-
empting these groups. How
ever. he backed further study
Of the matter.
Mr.. Kneipp warned that fail
ure TO make some provision for
identifying legally exempted
church groups and their rep
resentatives might be a serious
loophole In the regulations.
Several council members
CHALLENGED this view. however
Merle Thorpe. jr.. criticized a
proposed SIS organizational
registration fee as too high.
Mr.. Chappell also said this
question would be taken up
later.
Another council session was
set for Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

by Senator Chavez. is a bill %
pull out Of a 1856 a2prooria-
tons act language requiring a
32.5-foot extension Of the east
front.
GO-Ahead Awaited %
Some SIT Million has been
appropriated for the project.
But Capitol Architect George
Stewart is awaiting q go-ahead
from q JOINT congressional COM
mission for the extension Of
the Capitol before setting
crews to work.
The commission probably
viii meet within a week. ac-
cording to aides Of House
Speaker Rsyburn. commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
.C.Asked to Help Droft
RuIeso on Chority Rockets

The Charitable Solicitation Advisory Council asked
District legal officers TO help write regulations TO out the
citys charity rackets law.
Council members holding their first full working meeting
yesterday asked for formal ruling from Corporation Counsel
Chester II Gray on:
l. Whether Government and private business employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Jenkins Found Guilty
As insanity Plea Fails

Charles NJ jenkins is criminal who didn't make In
attempt TO bug out" District Court trial here
jury found him guilty OF robbery yesterday.
The bug OUT term Is that's into common
here BY criminals seeking to dodge guilty dcts BY pleading
insanity at their trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Foes Of East Front Job
To Get Public Hearing

Senate hearing for opponents OF plans the
front Of the Capitol seemed assured today.
Snator Chavez Democrat Of New Mexico Julian T.
Bera chairman OF newly formed Committee Preserve the
National Capitol. promising public hearing
Pending before The senate WORKS Committee headed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
What Progress Tcgard
More Effective
Family Planning?

. With family planning"
a crucial matter, what
progress is science making
toward the long-sought-
after ideal" method?
DR.. Abraham Stone, au-
.thority in the field. surveys
the hopeful situation in
February Readers Digest
discusses advantages and
shortcomings Of present
methods-tells what is be-
ing done to solve the prob
lem.
Get February Readers
Digest at your newsstand
today--29 fascinating ar
ticles condensed from lead
Ing magazines and books.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-05
Minnesota Daily Says Civil Rights Legislation
Needed

THE state has responsibility stop
ton which result from preludiced minds hearts"
Ciergymen Of the three faiths
Evebodys Ideas column Of the Minneapolis
Issue with an earlier letter to the editor by r.
Ter chairman % the Housing Discrimination Commission
The koehlcr letter sad that
who voted not to recommend
belief ha, the problem should solved
church social action programs people Il
the Legislature and ask for legislation problem
should be able to solve through
e have failed
The three chchmn while admitting failure whoehearted
support and the rights legislation
Eliminating discrimination has easy
even difficult when the unfair against
another are not condemned through legislation
Education and church social action programs play
portant role To the fight against employment practices
equality In housing opportunities other
that they go IL alone Is 10
The five Housing Determination members who voted
against legislation on the grounds that would admitting
on the part OF the churches need
As suggested by the Langhans Arnold Iger
and Rabbi w Gunher Pau Perhaps the
notyated people their lack Of sensyy felowmen
experiencing discrimination"
The truly religious way to fight abuses
OF civil rights and tho strong rights legislation
means Of attaining this endnnnesota Daily
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-05

governor John Patterson incdenty sngin-
outlauug NAACP Attorney
United States Supreme Court reflects trend toward letting handle
domestic affairs without outside Interference
The pup placement local school boards fun final
commenting the decision decision
authority FOR the assignment pupils public schools empowers
board members 70 make rules regulations the
and At the time following
Available teaching capacity
availability transportation pupils
on "estahiahed and proposed of study.
The scholastic aptitude relative intelligence energy
ability o pupil Adequacy pup preparation
for admission to particular school
The effect Of the admission plpn progress
Of other students The psychological effect pupil
being assigned particular school The possibility threat
friction disorder pupils others and possibility of
IN viii or economic retaliation within the community
Home environment morals conduct health personal
Of the pupil Parents who might challenge
appeal first the school board before school
members have been designated protect
from personal damage suits
In 1857. the legislature placement
make the board member judicial
them the would subpenanng
nesses and compelling them to testify under oath.
with the NAACP being ogtawed Alabama easy
that the recent Democrat
Negrosinoery Culver, Ramsey County CyI
Rights COMMITTEES, November 2o 1858.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-05
Humphrey X khruschey

Senator Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota apcn, eight
hours with Russian Premier Khrshcey the other day
time than the Red loader has given any American leader
far as We cnn recall
We'd like to have listened In tho unofficial parley
imagine tho roly poly Russian leader operator
Humphrey We imagine the battle Of wits "a which
these two leaders have engaged
Humphrey is OF the best prepared ia American
political c astute Of the world in which
live We have feeling that this also Just about describes
Khruschey with the added Communsc fanaticism which
part OF an present day Russian leaders,
Humphrey member of the allpoworful us Senate
foreign relations committee 10 be measured and
wooed by khruschev The latter the leader Of the
powerful nation the world and principal antagonist 10
the Cold War" be studied, II not woocd
convinced by Humphrey.
We imagine that Khruschey impressed least in
gued by tho dreetneSs with which Humphrey talked about
the issues faced by the world Humphrey Is devious and
perhaps The Russian premier impressed by the orbrsht
in which the Mnnesotan approached whatever
under discussion.
Humphrey is tho type of who u Prcsdcut Of the
country would hesitate deal directly with other nations
aud their rulers the interest Of peaceful world whether
he approved ~ their form ot government
No evidence Is needed fer his natural ability than
the eight hours Khruschev him for both formal and
social meeting
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-05
Three liomicides Too MANY

Three crimes 0f violence each ending IN murder IN tho
Twin Cities within three weeks period is remndui of The
days after World War especially in the og lhe Early
Twentos when almost every Saturday night member Of
the Negro community met violent death.
In a small degree the Twin Cities especially Minneapolis
followed the pattern of the popuous Negro of
southern aud northern cities whore there spaie Of
murders ard killings each week end especially Saturday
night
by 1886 campaign BY churches ciye organizations this
newspaper and other influences here had d the number
Of cuttings sboongS aud honcidc materially factor which
aided the change that the forces listed above finally got
law enforcement officials and the that the
responsible law abiding Negro families did seek cRency
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-05
Letters To The Editor
Thonk, Frem cevnelI on cIub.

Edior We ~ the Twin city Council of Clubs woud like
time you your cooperation organEa.
The puhey paper
help building prestige recognition organization
With help and that % members 70
membership from 10 clubs cxht
months We feel that influence
IN the rapid growth of ih!a organization
organization greater friends and sup
poFter and feel that supporters
and members very truly
city Clubs Afrcd
nltec 2,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-05
Cuip : q = Grams

Nixon and Rockefeller they rebuild the
Republican party
question decided win
While the Administration eohats unemployment" and the
Democrats demand fun employment the the wants e
known that his needs simple All he wants u job
Local school boards being accused of aanderng money
they planning
the industry taking
itself manufacturer advertising 1853
made history by making sense"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-05
Dayton's And Schuncmans Merge

Those 81 Pautes who customers Of Schnnemup's
partrneut the firm liberal policy
employment and fair and equal treatment Of all
will be changed by the merger Of the with Daytons
Under the Dayton boys aud their cousin. the policy of
Daytons ia Minneapolis the matter Of employment
qualified Negroes has been advanced than any other
in the Twin Cities
schuncmaps policy along the lines has been adj
yanced in The city Of S. Paul
The similarity between the PHILOSOPHERS Of the principal
administrators of the did with employment
policies but showed ef in other community life
example good wife been active
in the st Paul Urban League for years with Mr. schunena
serving president Of the league for several years
The present leader Of the Minneapolis Urban League is
Douglas Dayton Dayton vccpresdent who serving ba
frat president the board after having given excellent
service member Of the board Ills brother Wallace served
the board while Douglas living in Rochester during
period when the Dayton market
that community.
Mrs George Dayton mother Of the Dayton boya ia a
member Of the board Of trustees Of the Minnesota United Negro
College which has raised thousands Of doara IN this
the u principal private Negro colleges which have furnished
the uatona Negro community its leadership
in the years since 1865
so would that the IT. Paul Negro community well
the rest Of the community viii gain by the Dayton
81 Paul It's good have principal fouriAhng
mercantile establishments owned by individuals families who
show interest tho total community black well a. white
Such makes foe better communities and prosperous and
progressive eiiiEcnry
Behind aud beyond the merger of tho two stores s tho
growing realization that the cities Of st Paul
apos Minneapolis Paul are actually great single
community with obvious interests aud need to in
business other things work in harmony increase pros
pcrity Of this great of the nation,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-05

Negroes yioaora those who manned
and killed others
this got those charged with apprehcndng
trying law voators the number Of luEngs shoongs and
murders had marked decline.
Tho Minneapolis Negro community was gaining
nationwide reputation for being place whore crime o.
types wintcd Now IL has gained reputation
which diseourages the migration Of the huser the do
wells and assorted types
We hope the unfortunate homcides Of the past three weeks
IL not sign return the "od days. We doubt il how
ever the majority of the people Of the community
continue their families In nice cities and they
longer going stand for the hennagans Of the
that cause crime and do murders