davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
FOREIGN
Continued From First Page

Continued FROM FIRST rage
with them could not be called a
summit meeting.
3. The unusually long talk
with Soviet Ambassador Mem
shikov was Mr.. Eisenhower's
idea. He found the new envoy
"aS far as his mannerisms and
attitude" were concerned very
friendly" The Preside n t
wanted him to stay" to find
out what he was thinking about
world affairs.
4. He repeated his convic-
ton that extension of the Re-
ciprocal Trade Agreements Act
is one of the Iron imperatives"
for peace. Whatever I can do
is going to be DONE" Mr.. Eli
senhower declared, to obtain an
extension of the act. He can
not believe, he said, there could
be anything more damaging"
to the United States, "our own
economy as well as commercial
interests" than an attempt to
withdraw from the rest of the
world.
In reference to Mr.. Stassen's
proposals, the President said
that stopping nuclear weapons
tests without hating nuclear
weapons. production is a prob
lem Of very great difficulty"
He indicated some doubt
whether clandestine tests could
be detected, even with an in
spection system inside the So
Wet Union.
Even if we could conceivably
detect all Of the tests illegally
made" Mr.. Eisenhower OBJ
served, it would be difficult to
get some of the United States
NATO allies to approve an un-
conditional ban on nuclear-
weapons testing. The United
States would have a difficult
time under the present law ar
ranging an agreement that
would be binding on all of the
NATO allies, Mr.. Eisenhower
col in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
From Cold

should do in case Of presidential
disability.
Receivers From Cold
Mr.. Eisenhower appeared to
be about recovered from a cold
and sore throat which he con-
tracted after playing golf in
chilled winds at Augusta, Ga.
three and a half weeks ago.
AS he left his press confer
ence room today a reporter
said TO him: your cold is
better, isn't it?"
The President replied that it
is better but I've still got that
goldarned hoarseneSs. He
tapped his upper chest with a
finger as he said this. Then
he added: Otherwise / am
all right"
Reporters generally had not
noticed the hoarseneSs which
was very evident during Mr..
Eisenhower's last news confer
ence three weeks ago.
During his news conference.
the President was asked when
he was going to have another
neurological examination. He
said he had wondered aoout
that himself, and guessed he
had better check up on It.
Mr.. EiSenhower's doctors.
who have not yet pronounced
him completely recovered from
the effects OF a stroke-like cere-
bral occlusion he suffered last
November IS. said in mid
December they would examine
him again in about a month.
Another reporter told the
President today that Time Mag
azine is reporting that as a
result of his illnesses he has
been forced to cut his daily
work load by as much as %
per cent, and asked him II he
/ had cut down on his work that
much.
Smiling. Mr.. Eisenhower said
he wished his work had been
reduced, but he did not think
/ it has at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Continued From First Page

OOnthuucU EEOAn EuSS age
has been the hope of getting
for the farmer a parity in costs
and prices.
He added that no such pro-
gram ever has been completely
successful.
While of course he wants to
provide governmentally for in
surance against disaster to
farmers, the President said that
by and large the country will
be better off the more farmers
are freed from Government
regulation and the more they
operate under the general in
fluence of economic forces that
apply to the rest of the econ
omy.
Seeking Greater Parity
Mr.. Eisenhower said Mr.. Ben
son has been trying to find
ways to accomplish this objec-
tive so that farmers parity will
be greater rather than less.
On top of that, he said, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Composer Of Musical
Hos Heart Attack

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 (P.-
Frederick Loewe, one of the
composers of the music in the
Broadway hit, MY Fair Lady"
suffered a coronary attack to-
day.
Mr.. Loewe, SO, was taken to
the Medical Arts Center Hospi-
tai, where DR.. Benjamin A. Gill
bert reported he was doing
as we'll as can be expected. "
The doctor said the first four
or five days are critical in such
heart cases.
Mr.. Loewe was stricken in his
room in the Algonquin Hotel
shortly after midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Dulles Opens Drive
ToGetOK on Aid Bill

arguments he made in his
state-of-the-union address and
in a special message to Con-
gresS last week in behalf of
his $50 billion mutual security
program.
Mr.. Eisenhower noted that
Gin the last analysis" the sue
cess of American effort for
peace depends heavily on our
relations with the Soviet
Union" He said I'VE urgently
want these relations improved"
Recalling American proposals
for orderly preparatory dis
cussions" to lay the ground
work for a productive" sum-
nit conference with the Soviet,
he said:
Nixon Presides
I'VE will spare no exertion.
we will neglect no approach
with the people of the Soviet
Union, as with those of the free
world-whenever there is any
promise of another step, large
or small, toward a world Of
prosperity, justice and har-
mony."
Vice President Nixon pre-
sided at a town hall meeting
of the 1,200-odd delegates in
an afternoon session.
In commenting on questions
from the floor, Mr.. Nixon said
he favored increases in both
the technical assistance and
economic aid portions of the
ADMINISTRATORS request for
the 1859 fiscal year.
A panel Of administration
foreign aid officials helped
answer the questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
ArubIe Lund Is Small

LONDON.-The arabic land
of the earth comprises only
about 4 per cent of its surface.
, 1958-01-09

ready covered with secondary ard H Clubs as in the past.
forest or brush which, while Pods were dried and seeds
generally not productive, is at cleaned, dewinged and stored
least protective. The Program in ventilated trays. Fifteen
is concerned with making and one-half pounds of seed
such forest areas more produc-i were realized from 1880 small
tive by introducing more va1u-t leaf mahogany pods, a n d
able tree species, such as 1860 broadleaf pods produced
mahogany, or where u c h 1858 pounds of seed. A hybrid
species are already present to- tree at Davis Beach and an
thin out the poorer trees. In ether at Annals Hope, together
abandoned pastures and other provided 285 pods and lis
out-of-the-way areas which pounds ofseed. A detailed sys-
are not forested the planting tenn of checks showed that all
OF teak is being undertaken. three mahogany species aver
The past IL months have aged 40 clean seed per pod and
been unfavorable for tree the following number of clean
planting because of a drought seed per pound: small-leaf,
during the last five months. $500; broadleaf, 700; hybrid,
Precipitation was only one 1000. Attempts to cold store
third Of normal for the year, seed during 1856 were a com
and most of the rain fell with plete failure due to faulty stor
in a two-month period. age facilities. Seed flown to
Mahogany Puerto Rico in 1857 and stored
In past years much maho- proved highly viab1e when
gany planting stock has been sown on. st. Croix months
imported from Puerto Rico, later.
but a disease there has now Generally speaking, maho-
closed that source. Now seed gany Seeding on st. Croix has
is collected and stock is pro- failed. Aerial and broadcast
duced on ST. Croix. seeding have generally pro-
Following daily maturity duced very low survival; di-
checks, mahogany pods were rect seeding in spots has
collected in late February and shown limited success in areas
early March from carefully with highly favorable soil
selected %smal-leaf, b~roadleaf, cover, and moisture condi-
and hybrid mahogany trees tons. A spectacular exception
before the pods dropped from is the success of a 1851 spot
the trees. Seed collection was seeding on a very steep slope
done by trained crews rather in a moderate rainfall area
than by the school children near Canaan.
, 1958-01-09

have caused considerable con-
fusion since the names in the
U. S. Virgin Islands usually
differ from the names in the
British West Indies and differ
again from the Spanish names
used by the large Spanish
speaking population on Saint
Croix. Consequently, there is
a real need for a checklist of
common trees Of the Virgin Is
lands showing the scientific,
local common, and Spanish
names, along with any names
common to the other islands Of
the West Indies.
A continuing effort is being
made to eliminate the confu-
sion in identifying the two
species of mahogany in the
Virgin Islands. Swietenia
mahagoni is being referred to
a S "small leaf" mahogany
since this name more clearly
describes the species than the
more popular "West Indies"
and Dominican" Swietenia
nacrophYlla is referred to as
"broadleaf" mahogany rather
than the m 0 r e common,
Honduras
Forest Land Improvement
The Program is concerned
with the Improvement Of the
extensive areas within each of
the islands which are best
suited for forest production,
Most Of these lands are al
, 1958-01-09
VIRGIN ISLANDS FORESTRY PROGRAM
ANNUAL REPORT ~ FISCAL YEARa1957
Robert w. Mobiles. Forester @ +
Continued from yesterday

Continued from yesterday
An invitation was accepted
to explain the Forestry Pro-
gram to the Virgin Islands
Planning Board in St. Thomas.
This group is keenly interest
ed in obtaining assistance and
advice for programming forest
establishment, care, and con-
troll in conjunction with its
elaborate, intensive develop
ment plans f 0 all three
islands.
Students of the high school
woodworking class w e r e
shown the sawmill in opera
ton, and this training session
evoked so much interest that
instructors requested similar
field trips for other high
school students.
Cooperating landowners
have been informed through
follow-up correspondence and
/or personal contact, of the
progress of research, planting,
or thinning operations on their
land. Many unsolicited letters
from these landowners indi-
cate a favorable response to
this policy.
Press and radio releases
have been purposely withheld
pending accomplishments in
both action a n d research
programs.
Common names for t h e
trees Of the Virgin Islands
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Kennonshlirg

KENNONSBURG Mrs.
Clarice Stoneburner was the
hostess for the home extension
club, Wednesdar, keeping of
records was the project.
Mrs. Josie Wells was visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. David
Long in Caldwell, Thursday,
Mrs. VIM. Lashley and daugh-
ter, Lou Ann were visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dean Phillips in
Barnesville, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie HeSson
and daughter, Sheila and Nrs.
E. c. Baker, Of Canton, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. l. j.
Massie and Henry Hague.
Mrs. Victor Williams and sons,
Jimmie and Roger, were visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Hazel Pow
ell in Mt. Ephraim, Friday even
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Cash,
of Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Lashley and children, Of
Batesville, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Lashley, Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Hague, of Della
ware, were visitors last week.
Mrs. Clarice Stoneburner, Mrs.
Emma Massie, Mrs. Hazel Will
liams, Mrs. Audrey Long, Mrs.
Blanche Long and Mrs. Vada
Ward attended the holiday tea
in Caldwell, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Long spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Doudna and family at Della
ware, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Reynolds
and son, Billy, of Salesville,
were visiting Mrs. Josie Wells,
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Adult Farmers
Glass Resume
Monday, Nov. a

Each Noble county farmer at
tending the initial meeting of the
adult farmers class Monday eve
ming, November "a, will have an
opportunity to compare his corn
with that produced by other mem
bers of the group.
Each farmer is asked to bring
four ears of each variety of corn
that he produced during the
summer, along with some infor-
nation as to yield, fertilizer and
other practices used.
This meeting was planned as
the kickoff of the annual fall
sessions which will include meet
ings on crop drying, use of corn
IN livestock rations, and labor
saving devices. All Of these spe-
clal sessions will be conducted by
a specialist in each field. The spe-
cial meetings were planned re-
Gently yat meeting of the plan
ming committee for adult educa-
ton in agriculture.
This meeting will be held at
800 p. m. in the vocational agri-
culture room of the local high
school and other meetings will be
held each Monday evening for the
next 10 to II weeks. J. E. Par
rish, local vocational agriculture
Instructor, is the supervisor in
charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Electric Power Will
Be Up To Standard
For Xmas Season

The process of cleaning and
overhauling equipment at the
Caldwell municipal light and
water plant is well underway
and the power supply is expected
to be up to standard for the holi-
day season, according to an an
nouncement today by a member
Of the board of public affairs.
Ivan Depew, diesel engineer of
Fairbanks-Mooris Company, is
supervising the job. An effort
is being made to prevent the
overload of electric power. which
caused "blackouts" several times
last year.
Mr.. Riley, professor at Mari
eta college, was in Caldwell last
week making a chemical test Of
the city water. The Marietta
chemist is employed by the vii
lage to make regular checks of
the city water to see that it is
correctly purified.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Christian Convention
Planned III Beverly

The Beverly Church of Christ
will serve as host to the South
eastern Ohio Christian conven-
ton which opens Friday even
ing, Nov. % and continues thru
Saturday and Sunday, Nov. &c
and 80.
"The Gospelaires" from Akron
will be in charge Of the music
for the entire session.
The program Friday evening
will include messages by Bill
Morgan, Clinton Looney and
Paul Bennett.
Saturday morning, there will
be a breakfast for the men with
the services in charge of Fred
Gardiner, James Butt and Grant
Layman. Saturday afternoon, the
messages will be brought by
Earl Stiff, Andrew Patton, Tom
Neff and Vernon Osborne. On
Saturday evening, Joe Bachman
and Charles Sublette will occupy
the pulpit.
The Sunday afternoon session
will feature messages by Jack
Bliffin, Charles Sublette, Dan
Teater and Ira j. Brandon.
The closing service on Sunday
night will feature a message by
Rev. Harold Davis, minister of
the largest Christian church in
the world, at Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Macksburg Dexter City
Methodist Charge

Walter H. Brown, pastor
Macksburg Church school,
$50 a. m, Mrs. Ina Bates, supt.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Dexter City = Church school,
1000 a. M, c. c. Webber, supt.;
Worship service, 700 p. m.
Mary Reed Memorial-Church
school, $50 a. m. Evangelistic
service at 7:30 p. m.
W.S.C.S. supper at Dexter City
$50 p. m. Baked chicken, adults
SIPS and children so cents.
Evangelistic services at Mary
Reed church each evening from
November 19 thru the 30th at
7:30 p. m. except Saturday even
ings. You are cordially invited
to attend these services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Caldwell United Presbyterian
Church
Fred H. Eastman, Pastor

Fred H. Eastman, Pastor
Church school, $50 a. m.
Most interesting classes for all
of the family.
Church Worship Service, 1890
a, m. Anthem by the choir. Ser
mon: Jesus Way and Our Way"
Evening Church Service, 700
p. n. in the chapel, s'The Mes
senger of Grace"
Wednesday evening, Bible
study hour at ZOO o'clock.
The nursery, kindergarten and
primary departments of the
church school now have the
Geneva records, unbreakable,
for the children hour. There are
four records in the album "Holi-
days" and MY Family are the
titles of the records for the pre-
school ages. Through the Year
and "The World l Live In are
the titles of the primary depart
ments two records. They consist
of scripture, stories, poetry,
songs, prayers, singing games
and instrumental music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Local Council Bills
Allowed For Payment

Only routine bills were allow
ed for payment Tuesday evening
at regular meeting of the Cald-
we'll council, according to Clerk
Violet Morgareidge. Payment
was made from the general,
cemetery and street construction
funds. They were as follows:
Delbert Knox, $154; Farley
Elswick Insurance, $l9.82; Joe
Buckley Hatchery, $500; General
Electric Supply, $l25.40; Rad
cliff Grocery, 1926; Noble Trac-
tor Sales, $4,000; R. c. Moore
Lumber Co., $445; Caldwell
Implement and Supply Co., 1920;
Violet Morgareidge, clerk, $4.00.
Evans Bros, Co., $71.25; Will
liam Heppner Service, $31.17;
Universal Supply Co., $46.31;
Edsel Reed Service, 1920;
Mikes Tire Shop, $16.02; Cald-
we'll Light and Water, $l6.o2;
Caldwell Light and Water,
$31.86; Corner Hardware, $3.47.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Pleasant Civ

PLEASANT CITY Mrs.
Beulah Gander entertained mem
bers of the Pleasant City home
makers club at her home, south
of town on Wednesday. AT noon
a covered dish luncheon was
served. A lesson on Civil De-
Tense was taught.
Veterans Day
The public school was dismiss
ed Tuesday in observance Of
Armstice Day. In the afternoon
Mr.. Donahoe, music instructor,
accompanied members of his
band to the state theatre in Cam
bridge where they heard the
U. S. Marine band concert.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Speraw
and son, of MasSillon, spent the
weekend with local relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty, were among
the guests who attended a sur
prise birthday party for Mrs.
Miley's sister, Mrs. Mary Secrest
at Caldwell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Withing-
ton and Mrs. Octa Stranathan
were shoppers in Cambridge,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Derley, of
Cambridge route, visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Coleman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
ST. '0gss

Mrs. Horace Hamilton and
sons, of GAINESVILLE, visited last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
SWortWood anG other relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Frazier and
family, of Mt. Vernon, spent Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. War
ren Sutton and Mr.. D. H. Devore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Howard,
of Parkersburg, w. Va, were
dinner guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Miracle
and son, of Marietta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Lafferre and family
of Columbus, spent last week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NAL
lett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Patter-
son and son, of Marietta, visitec
recently with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Mcconnell and Lille Nor
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lisk and
sons, Of Reno, and Miss Martha
Jane Robinson, of Columbus
spent the weekend with Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Robinson and Mar
Ann.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Commissioners Allow
Local Operating Bills

Only, a few routine bills were
allowed for payment Monday at
regular meeting of the Noble
county commissioners. They
were as follows:
Permian Oil and Gas Co., gen.
eral, gas at jail, $49.73; Permian
Oil and Gas Co, road and bridge,
gas at garage, $4.93; Homer Wee
don, Oct. 1858, maintenance of
county roads, $7,844.10; Colum-
bus Blank Book Co., general,
settlement. supplies, 5000; Jour
nal-Leader, general, B. F. Read
er, treasurer, $3.50; Diebold, Inc,
general, cleaning etc, per con-
tract, $4,000; Independent Towel
Supply Co., janitor's account,
general, $23.25.
Carter's Shell Service, general,
supplies for janitor, $l.96; Hub
man Supply Co., general, sup
plies for janitor, S21.60; Patterns
Appliance Center, general, sup
plies for janitor, $1.30; Corner
Hardware, general, janitor's ac-
count, $24.34; William Wells,
general, hauling trash, $6.25.
Caldwell Electric Light, gen
eral, light and water, $137.29i
Journal-Leader, general, sup
plies for recorder, $1.62; Rocky
Glen Sanatorium, general, medi-
cine, $500; Gillespies Drugs,
general, TB medicine, $3.50;
Rocky Glen Sanatorium, general,
disqualification for October,
$785.85; Caldwell Electric, road
and bridge, light and water,
S23.37.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Caldwell First Methodist Church


Church service, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Sermon Count Blessings Instead
of Wants"
intermediate fellowship at 500
p. m. Youth fellowship at $50
p. m.
Leadership training evening
service at 700 p. M. Course ''The
Meaning of Methodism."
Thursday, This Thanksgiving
Day service will be at the Bap-
tist church at 1000 a. m. for the
layman Sunday which was held
last week the outstanding speak
er in the morning was Mr.. Ralph
Dennison, of GAINESVILLE. Mr.. H.
c. Secrest was in charge of the
worship service. Mr.. Woodrow
Cecil led the responsive reading
and Mr.. Paul Clark read the
scripture lesson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Reinersville Methodist Charge

Harvey H. McPheron, Pastor
Reinersville - Church school,
1000 a. m.
Bible reading; Hebrews and
James.
Smiths Chapel Morning
worship, 900 a. m. Sermon
"Gratitudel"
Church school, GAS a. m.
Prayer meeting and Bible
study, Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Keith = Church school, $50
a. m. Morning worship, 1890 am.
Sermon 'NGratitude!"
Youth fellowship, Monday, 7:30
p. m.
Dungannon - Church school,
1000 a. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock
Sermon "Gratitude!"
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
Harriettsville Methodist Church
Worship service, 900 a. m.
Church school, 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Revival Meetings Are Held
In Cumberland Church

Rev. Paul E. Miller, of Clarks-
burg, Indiana, will be the evan
gelist in charge of the revival
meetings at the Wesleyan Meth
odist church in Cumberland. The
meetings will open Monday
evening, Nov. II and continue
thru Nov. 30.
Services will be held each
evening at 7:30 p. m, according
to the pastor, Tilmon Helton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Caldwell Free Methodist Church

James L. Mason, pastor
Church school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Children's service, TOO p. m.
F.M.Y. at ZOO p. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek service, Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. m.