davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
Court House Happenings

I02.Z3 acres.
Clyde Way, ct. al, to John
Morgan, Seneca township, lots
Z, 8, and 8.
Frank E. and Hazel Boyd to
jerry and Mary Jean Bird, vii
lage of Dexter City, lots 4, 5, 16
and fraction of an acre.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.,
to Ohio Power Co., Sharon town
ship, 80 acres.
James P. and Ruth V. Spence
to Milo and Birdie King Stock
township, .488 acres.
Albert F. and Mary E. Ran
dolph to Betty Kerns, village of
Summerfield, lot 121.
Carl Martin, ct. al, to Edison
and Lucille Clark, assignment.
Oscar Bode, ct. al, to Edison
and Lucille Clark, assignment.
Josephine Bosold to Helen
Fisher, Elk township, So acres.
Josephine Bosold to Helen
Ehlermann, Caldwell Terrace
addition, lots l and 2, block 3D..
Josephine Bosold to Helen
Ehlermann, Caldwell Terrace
addition, lot 8, block "B".
Edward Killer, deceased, to
Margaret Killer, ct. al, Elk
township, 1851 acres, affidavit
for transfer.
Margaret Killer, ct. al, to
Ruth J. Weber, Elk township,
1851 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20

pital for relief, $228.96; Selby
General hospital, relief, hospital
for relief, $4,000; DR.. William
w. Bryant, AID, medical for
AID, $1,000; DR.. jenkins and
DR.. Ricard, AID, medical for
AID, $4,000; Guernsey Memorial
hospital, AID, hospital for AID,
$l44.00; DR.. Paul O. Huth, AID,
medical hospital for AID,
$340.50.
Dr.. M. c. McCuskey, AID,
medical for AID, $3.50; Farley
and Elswick Insurance, relief,
bond for welfare directors, $500;
General Telephone Co., relief,
telephone service for welfare,
$12.35; Ado payroll, Ado, MP,
$3,902.00; AID payroll, AID, DIP,
$l,51700; relief payroll, relief,
$636.00; ALB payroll, ALB, BP,
$4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
Mrs. Catherine Ritterbeek

Mrs. Catherine Ritterbeck, 80,
one of Noble county's oldest
residents, died Sunday at 200
a. m. at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Yeagle, near
Caldwell, where she had resided
for the past four years.
She was native of Monroe
county, born July 7, 1864, the
daughter of the late George and
Catherine Block. Her husband,
Joseph, died 80 years ago. She
spent most of her life in the
Fulda community.
Surviving are her daughter,
Mrs. Yeagle; five grandchildren,
four great-grandchildren, and
one great -great-grandchild. She
was the last of family of nine
children.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at $50 a. m. at st.
Mary's Catholic church at Fulda
with Rev. FIR. J. J. Donaldson
officiating. Burial was made in
the church cemetery, conducted
by the Brubach funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20

The corn growing champion in
Noble county is Raymond Den
mis-, we'll known farmer north of
Caldwell. He was proclaimed top
grower at banquet held in Co.
lumbus in honor of Ohio corn
growing champions. His yield of
96.78 bushels per acre was the
top yied in Noble county in the
1857 national selected five acre
DeKalb corn growing contest.
Dennis is chairman of the ASC in
Noble county and active in many
farm organizations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
Soup For Any
Lenten Meal

WITH the wonderful array of
w meatless soups available,
Lenten meals can be more tasty
and tempting. Let these soups
canned condensed asparagus, black
bean, celery, clam chowder, green
pea, mushroom, and vegetarian
vegetable add variety to your
meal planning.
Soup and crackers or soup and
sandwiches for lunch or sup
per are perfect menu go.
togethers. These popular combina.
tions are welcomed by young and
old alike. Make it a hearty soup
and a hearty sandwich for the
growing up. For those "slim.
ming down" (getting ready for a
new spring OUTFIT serve soup and
crackers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
Jesse D. Tosgort

Jesse D. Taggart, Sc, of Rein
ersville route, died Saturday af-
ternoon at lbs o'clock at his
home. Death was attributed to a
heart attack.
Born Oct l, 1909, he was son
of William and Addie Osborn
Taggart and had lived in Colum-
bus prior to moving to Morgan
county Is months ago.
In addition to his widow, Helen,
he is survived by brother, Ralph
E. Taggart of Columbus.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon from the
Griner-Davison funeral home in
McConnelsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
keoi Estofe Transfers

Bion M. Gibson, deceased to
Agnes L. Martin, Seneca town
ship, 1908 acres, certificate for
transfer.
Mary Josephine and Guy
Nlcosia to Martha Baranchik.
Belle Valley, lot 1873.
Hubert r. and Grace S. Hill
to Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal
Co, Enoch township, coal, 1858
acres.
Hiram Rutherford to Woodie
Rutherford, Center township,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
Homer A. Brown

Homer A. Brown, 73, a retired
Monroe county farmer, died at
HOO a. m, Friday, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Edna John
son, of Lewisville route l.
His wife, the former Blanche
Carpenter, died in February,
1856.
Surviving in addition to his
daughter, Mrs. Johnson are: a
son, Ellis, of Canton; two grand
children and two great-grand-
children; a sister, Mrs. Della
Scott, of Lewisville route /. A
son, Guy, preceded him in death.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, March Is, at 200 p. m.
in the Summerfield Methodist
church, with Rev. w. E. Peters
officiating. Burial was held in
the Eastern cemetery, conducted
by Brubach funeral home.
Avoid soaking wood handled
and painted utensils in water.
This causes naint tn chin and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
Commissioners Buy Crushed Stone and
Stag To Repair Sagging Co. Highways

Several bills approved last payment the county
commissioners and of these four amounted $85246 This
spent for crushed and Stag applied
roads which dire need of resurfacng
authorized from the road bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Red Chino Asks
Summit Farley

HONG KONG, Aug. s R.-
Peiping Radio tonight called
for a separate summit confer.
ence Of the big powers, pre-
sumably including Red China.
This would be in addition to
the U. N. General Assembly
session on the Middle East.
The official Peiping Radio
in a Chinese language broad
cast declared:
1.-THE Chinese people support
the new Soviet proposal and
demand a call for an emergency
session Of the U. N. General
Assembly to discuss the with
drawal of the United States
and British aggressive troops
from Lebanon and Jordan.
The Chinese people also
firmly demand the converting
Of a summit conference at
tended by leaders of the big
countries for cessation of the
aggression and elimination of
the threat Of war created by
the imperialists, and easing in
ternational tension"
Informed sources here be-
lieve Red China is laying the
groundwork for a specific de-
mand TO be included in q
summit meeting after the Gen.
eral Assembly session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Bible Delays Action
On Nelson Successor

The Senate District Com
mittee decided today it would
not act this session on a sue
cessor to Municipal Court
Judge George D. Nelson in
order to allow him to earn his
full retirement benefits.
The nominee, Randolph c.
Richardson. an attorney in
private practice here, was
named by President Eisen-
hover five months ago.
Today's action means that If
the administration still wants
him to be considered. it must
renominate him at the next
session Of Congress.
The committee chairman.
Senator Bible, Democrat of
Nevada. announced the deci-
sion after a closed committee
session today.
On May /, 1860, Judge Neil
son will have completed 20
years on the bench, and viii
be entitled to receive two
thirds Of his sl7,500 salary
or $l1.666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

If he were to step down now
he would receive a little more
than $4,000.
Although his term expired in
January, 1857, the nomination
of a successor did not come I'M
til IA months later.
Senator Bible announced late
last May that the question OF
Judge Nelson's retirement
rights had been brought to his
attention by several persons
He said then he was ordering
the committee staff to investi-
gate the problem.
Senator Bible said today's
action reflects the "consen-
sus" of the committee that the
incumbent should be allowed to
complete the service necessary
to qualify him for full retire.
ment."
Bills are now pending in both
House and Senate to provide
retirement funds at age so for
judges who spend less than 20
years on the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

indignation, asked II the Presi-
dent had any plans for speeches
or other action to try to head
of trouble.
No Particular Speech
Mr.. Eisenhower said he had
not planned any particular
speeches. But he added that
if he could think of anything
that would be effective in the
few weeks before schools open,
he certainly would not hesitate
to do it.
He recalled that he has con-
sistently stressed his belief that
mere law never will solve racial
problems. He said all Amer
leans, including Federal and
local authorities as well as
individuals. must look inside
themselves and show wisdom
and some sense of civic duty
in facing the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Questioned on Curbs
KHRUSHCHEV MOVE A RETREAT,
DIPLOMATS IN MOSCOWSAY
By ROY ESSOYAN
Associated Press FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT

MOSCOW. - Soviet Premier Nikta Khrlshchev's
proposal to throw the Middle East crisis into the u N
General Assembly regarded today by Western dip
omats here major retreat In the long run, they
saw it as possibly blow to the personal fortune of
Soviet leader.
Mr.. Khrushchev's repeated calls for a summit meet
ing raised hopes in the hearts of those within the Soviet
Union and the Communist camp who thought it would
ease EaStWest tension. Those hopes at least tempo
rarly, now have been dashed.
The position of those, in Peipng and within the
Kremlin who advocated tougher line toward the West
has now been strengthened
cat this point. the dispatch cut of by the CEN
sors in Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
BowIes Gets Life Term
In SIoying of In-Low

KOUNTZE, Tex, Aug. 6 up.
Bryant w. Bowles, 38, was
convicted and sentenced to life
in prison last night for the
shotgun murder of his broth
er-in-law, James Harvey, IS.
Bowles, founder of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of White People,
formerly had the headquarters
Of his organization in Wash
ington.
He showed no emotion after
the verdict was announced last
night. His wife. an expectant
mother and a sister Of the slain
man, tainted.
A District Court jury con-
victed Bowles of murder with
malice.
Witnesses said Harvey
slapped Mrs. Bowles in a family
argument the day before he was
shot to death last May 4 at
Loeb, Tex.
Defense Lawyer Joe Goodwin
Of Beaumont said he will APP
peal.
Testimony at the trial devel-
oped this chain of events.
Bowles. who has actively OPP
posed indignation of Negro and
white pupils in this East Texas
area, was in Chicago at the
time his wife was slapped. She
telephoned him. He drove back
to their Beaumont home. She
accompanied him to her BROTH
er's home. where Harvey was
shot down on his front porch.
The defense contended Bowles
went to Harvey's only to pick
a fist fight with him, but fired
when he thought Harvey was
going into his home for a gun
or knife.
Mrs. Bowles testified during
the trial that Harvey slapped
her and cursed and derided her
husband.
She was indicted for murder
with Bowles. but the charge
was dropped at the outset of
the trial last week when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

management, as well as the
Government. to combat dangers
Of imitation.
Calls Deficit Horrible"
AS for the Governments part,
Mr.. Eisenhower said the Fed
eral budget must be brought
nearer into balance after the
current fiscal year, in which he
anticipates a horrible" deficit
that may approach $12 billion.
On other domestic questions
at his news conference, the
first since July 2, the Presi-
dent:
l. Expressed hope that pro-
grams he has submitted to
Congress will be substantially
enacted before the close of a
session he said has a pretty
good record of accomplish
ment.
2. Reaffirmed his faith In
Sherman Adams, his top as
sistant.
3. Said he would approve
labor-management reform leg
islation that makes progress
toward the goals he has set
even If it does not include all
the measures he thinks neces-
sary. He was referring to a bill
passed by the Senate and pend
ing in the House.
Questioned on Curbs
The Presidents warning to
labor and business about rising
wages and prices came when
he was asked if he had any
plans to curb imitation in view
Of recent increases in steel
prices and the prospects of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

was Chief of Staff and ! was a
member Of the old Military At
fairs Committee of the 18th
Congress. I hold the President
in high regard"
The Governor previously has
taken the position, however,
that education is a State Job.
He has warned that indignation
will destroy" public education
in Virginia.
Calls Almond Reasonable"
The President was asked to-
day If he thought such a meet
ing would be worthwhile and
If he had any plans for invit-
ing the Virginia Governor to
the White House.
He said he had not heard
before about the suggestion,
but certainly would have no
objection to talking with Gov.
Almond.
He added that from all he
knows Gov. Almond is a rea-
sonable American and that If
he would like to talk to him
about the school problem he
would be glad to do so.
Another reporter, pointing
out a new school year is coming
up with signs of increasing
tension in the South abour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Hawai- Statehood
Voted ia by
House Committee

The House Interior Commit
tee today approved the Hawaii
statehood bill by a 22-4 vote.
Chairman O'Brien Of the Ter
ritories Subcommittee said he
would consider it futile to at
tempt further action this year
He predicted early action in the
next Congress and final enact
ment of the bill within IL
months.
The committee rejected a
last-minute effort by Repre-
sentative Pillion, Republican OF
New York, to require a plebiscite
in Hawaii on whether its voters
desire statehood.
Voting against the bill were
Mr.. Pillion, Representatives
Rodgers, Democrat Of Texas:
Rutherford. Democrat Of Texas,
and Utt, Republican Of Cali
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Formosu AIerted
By News of MICS

TAIPEI, FormoSa, Aug. 6 up
The Nationalist Defense Min.
iStry proclaimed a state Of
emergency today in the Matsu
and PeScadores Islands because
of stepped up air activity on the
Chinese mainland. Civil air
defense units and police on
FormoSa were put on a special
alert.
Nationalist ofhcials have been
reporting for more than a week
that MIGl7s are replacing the
older MIGl5 Soviet Jet fighters
on the mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Montreal Cheers
RoyuI Visitor

MONTREAL. Aug. 6 (P.-
Thousands cheered Princess
Margaret yesterday in Montreal
where French and English
speaking Canada meet. A diesel
powered royal train brought the
sister of Queen Elizabeth II
from Ottawa for a 22-hour visit.
A hundred civic officials were
presented individually to the
princess in the new, air-condi-
toned Queen Elizabeth Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
FISHING'S FUN
ON A LAZY DAY

THE THRILL Of fishing. the poss-
ing Of time, and the boss thot
wouldn't bite ore described by The
Stors eoIumnist, Marjorie Holmes.
who describes o trip with q nsarIy
l0-yeOr-OId on POss Be-.
THE COUP IN IRAo was not os
much a victory for GOmoI NOsser os
the United Arob Republic president
would have the world believe, VIII
liom /. Ryon, Associated Press for.
eign onoIyst, reports todoy in the
third Of four HneensoFed articles
from the Middle Eost on Page All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

$NNN(eAS@s
Formerly Operated Here
Bowles, controversial figure
in the racial problem for more
than five years, operated in
Washington for a year or more.
At one time he was asked to
vacate his Offices at 1919 F
street NV. because, the build.
ing manager said, the prem
Uses couldn't stand all this
notoriety."
Trouble and Bowles we're al
most constant companions. The
year 1854 was a particularly bad
one. He had charges against
him in Tennessee on a bad
check. was arrested in Airing
ton. Va, for speeding, had q
tax summons from Internal
Revenue Service, and was ar
rested in Milford, DEL, where he
was leading q campaign against
school integration, on charges
Iof conspiring to break the
States education law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Market Razinu
Bill Approved
House Unit Sends
Measure to Floor
BY JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer

The House District Commit
tee today approved a bill au-
thorizing the District to rae
the Municipal Fish and Farm
ers Markets.
The bill was sent to the
House floor for action. which
is expected within the next few
days.
The Senate District Commit
tee today postponed action on
the Senate version of the bill
pending its disposition by the
House District Committee.
However. Senator Bible,
Democrat Of Nevada. chairman
of the committee. said he
hopes to process the bill before
Congress adjournS.
d To Poll Committee
He said that after House ac-
ton he would poll members of
his committee to determine
when they wish to consider
the legislation.
If Congress passes the legiS-
lation as predicted. restaurants
fish dealers, and food brokers
now renting space in the mar
kets will be required to vacate
by July Is. 1859.
The District plans to demol-
ish the markets by October Is
1859, to clear the way for COM
struction Of a new Washington
Channel bridge. the Southwest
Freeway, and realignment OF
Maine avenue along the water
front.
All are key projects in the
forthcoming redevelopment OF
Southwest Washington.
Priority Award Bill
The House District Com
mittee also approved a bill
which would have the effect
of requiring the Redevelopment
Land Agency to award priority
to the displaced restaurants and
dealers in ALLEGATION Of new
sites in the waterfront area.
Enactment Of the legislation
permitting demolition of the
markets would remove the final
barrier obStructing the South
west Redevelopment Project
which is expected eventually to
cost $3.50 million.
Though both markets are
owned by the District, legisla-
tive restrictions prohibit abol-
lShment Of them without spe-
cif1c authorization by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

s12 billion Federal budget
deficit.
Mr.. Eisenhower recalled that
he had been warning about
the dangers Of imitation a few
months back when the business
recession caused many others
to want to spend more Federal
money and cut taxes.
He stressed that labor should
be more concerned about infla-
ton than any other group. He
said it is easy to suppose that
higher wages keep a worker
ahead Of imitation. But he said
he does not believe this is ever
true.
Points to Pension Plans
The President, pointing to
the many pension plans that
exist for workers, said price in
flation makes it impossible for
a retired worker to get back
dollars worth the average value
Of what he had put into a pen
sion plan.
If the United States is going
to remain without artificial
CONTROLS federally controlled
economy-then labor must be
very careful about pushing
wages above productivity in
.creases and business must keep
profits down to where the pub
lie is not robbed, he said.
Otherwise, he said, the public
Is sure to rebel to bring about
something we don't want" in
the form of controls.
The President said he did
not believe the country had
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

4
eral Assembly session. But he
said he would 60 If he found it
necessary or desirable.
The President added that To
knows Of no general intention
on the part of other heads OF
government to attend, but re-
minded reporters that each OF
the 81 national delegations can
be headed by the chief Of gov
eminent.
The United States will with
draw its troops from Lebanon,
Mr.. Eisenhower said, when the
government there feels the
situation is in hand and the
effects Of indirect aggression
are disSipated.
viii Go When Asked
He repeated what Secretary
of State Dulles said last week.
that the United States would
also withdraw any time the
legitimate government of Leb-
anon asks it.
The United Nations should
supervise any joint Soviet and
American economic aid for the
Middle East area, Mr.. Eisen-
hover told a questioner.
One Of the things America
abhors, he said. is any thought
that the big powers are going
to control the world.
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke less
than "a hours after Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev had rejected
the idea Of a summit confer
ence in the United Nations Sc
curity Council and called In
stead for a special General
Assembly session on the Middle
East.
The President quickly ac-
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Eisenhower Warns
Of Woae-Price Spiral
Initiation Will Bring On Controls,
He Tells Labor and Business
BY GARNET ID. HoRNER
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower warned labor and business today
that they must curb and price rises II they want To
keep free Of Federal controls.
The President told conference that "as sure as
you are foot high the public is going to rebel" prices
go up unreasonably
He stressed the necessity Of action by labor and business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Get on the right road to
sport car motoring Joy BY
shopping the specials APP
pearing in today's Star
Classified.
The chances are good you'll
find just the buy you've
seen looking for among the
many and varied imported
and domestic top car values
listed in today's Star.
Remember, for Just the
economical sports car you
have in mind, shop Star
Classified first before you
buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
President Expresses
Desire to See Almond
Governor Remains NoncommittuI
On Eisenhower School Talk Bid

President Eisenhower said today he would like to talk
Gov Almond of Virginia about Arlington school indignation
problems If the Governor wanted to talk to him.
Representative Broyh Republican of Virginia suggested
some time meeting between the President and Gov