davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

ened because two militant fac
tons appeared ready to fight
! % The army-supported right
lists determined to end what
they consider Parliament's
shilly-shalling. and 90 the
militant Communists who ben
eft from weak parliamentary
rule.
Mr.. Coty's statement caused
a tumult in Parliament and
brought several thousand Pari-
slams into the streets demon
Strating in support OF Gen. de
Gaulle. The night before more
than $4,000 had demonstrated
against him.
The nations three big labor
declarations - Communist, So
cialist and Christian-ordered
their members to remain vigil
liant but so far there was no
general strike order. The
teachers union launched ma
tion-wide strike. and only 10 to
20 per cent of the teachers re-
ported for work in Paris and
other major cities.
Undermining the rightist de-
termination, the insurgent
military-civilian command in
Algiers renewed threats of
army action if Gen. de Gaulle
was blocked.
Communist Paper Seized
Police seized the first two
editions of the Communist
newspaper L'Humanite, carry
ing banner headlines calling fol
demonstrations against Gen.
de Gaulle to prevent their cir
culation in the provinces. The
city edition was allowed to APP
pear on Paris newsstandS as
usual.
In the middle was the mass
of ordinary Frenchmen-ap-
parently not very interested
Many blamed this disinterest
for the underlying factors in
the present crisiS-the faction
ridden, Intellectual parliament
the governments financial
weakness; the loss of overseas
territory, and the fall of French
prestige abroad. all Of which
exaSperated the army and the
rightists to the point Of rebel
lion.
Summoned from his home al
Colombey les DeuX EgliSes
Gen. de Gaulle told the presi.
dent he still refused to deal di-
rectly with the political parties
which he blames for France,
troubles.
That left it up to Mr.. Coty tt
do the job which a prospective
premier usually handles him.
self-lining up enough Assem-.
bly, votes for approval.
Gen. de Gaulle repeatedly
told Mr.. Coty he would TAXI
over the government under
these conditions:
l. His government must re-
ceive from the Assembly "fol
a definite period the full powers
necessary to act in the present
grave situation" In othel
words. the Assembly must TAKE
a vacation, repeatedly for ont
year. The general consistently
has refused to spell out thu
full powers" he wants. givinG
rise to widespread fears of {
, dictatorial regime which nigh
continue itself after the lorna
end of a definite period.
2. The Assembly must au'
thoriZe him to prepare anC
submit to the country, through
referendum" constitutional re-
visions to create a stronger
executive and to establish {
new basis for the now troubled
relations between France anC
her overseas possessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
PARIS

Continued From First Page
day crisis had narrowed down
to the general or civil war.
Mr.. Coty and many French
men feared civil war threat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
u. S. to Give Indonesio
Generators for 61Cities

JAKARTA. Indonesia, May
30 Pl.-The United States
agreed today 10 provide Indo-
nesia with diesel generators 10
electrify 81 cities and towns.
An agreement was signed re-
leasing SOS million for the
electrihcation program out OF
a recently approved United
States loan OF sis million.
About 90 generators ranging
from 100 TO $500 kilowatt out
put will supply power for rs
communities on Sumatra, 10
on Borneo. IA In East Indo-
nesia and 3 on Java.
The recent revolt against the
central government by Central
Sumatra and some OF the East
Indonesian islands was largely
10 protest neglect OF economic
development there in favor OF
the central island Of Java. The
revolt is continuing in North
Celebes.
Relations Improve
United States Ambassador
Howard p. Jones said the cleo
IRRIGATION program represents
one more constructive step in
relations between our two
countries" 1t follows a marked
Improvement in relations as a
result OF United States APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
AIoof De GouIIe Liked
As Friendly Neighbor

COLOMBEY LES DEUX EGLISES France, May 80
(NANA)-n this champagne country village Of fewer than
400 souls Charles de Gaue has known for rs
unassumng friendly neighbor who occasionally cracks
joke.
The aloof cly proud Gaue familiar to the great world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

beyond would not De recog-
nized here.
In their matter Of fact
Northern French way Colon
bey's citizens understand his
towering Importance outside.
But they are anything but in
awe of him-as are most other
Frenchmen, friends and foes
alike.
Most people here knew him
when he was not so famous, but
just another army colonel"
said Monsieur Tavard. the To-
cal tobacconist. Il am a So
cialist myself but I've always
liked him. I dare say he'll
do all right. One mustn't ex-
pect miracles though"
Can Tell Good Stories
Villagers say Gen. de Gaulle
through the years has taken
q lively interest in local affairs.
HE always has time for some
conversation" one added. Hes
formal and reserved usually.
But I've heard him tell some
good stories"
In another European country
q De Gaulle with such great re-
nown would be regarded as the
local squire. The tough peasant
stock of the champagne coun-
try doesn't care for that sort
of relationship. Whatever re-
gime exists in Paris, they re-
main born democrats. So Gen.
de Gaulle is simply a man who
owns a comfortably large prop
erty up the road.
He came here in 1888 when,
as a cavalry colonel with a
growing family, he was looking
for a place to settle. He selected
Colombey because it is half
way between Metz, where his
regiment then was stationed,
and Paris, where he was at
tending the war college.
Prefers His Study
The tumultuous events which
are making Colombey a world
famous dateline are not over
exciting to the villagers. "Poli-
ticianS," said one middle-aged
woman, lust politicians"
Its a change" admitted
Postman Rochfort, but all
these damned reporters make
too much noise driving around
at night. There are too many
police around too"
Gen. de Gaulle's home. life
Is less austere than it is simple.
He is known locally as a man
who likes a good cigar and a
glass of fine champagne"
brandy now and again. But
he's in the tradition Of the
typical French soldier-scholar,
more at home in his study with
his books than at the banquet
table.
THE De Gaulle's don't do
much entertaining" said the
butcher-who ought to know
Madame Yvonne de Gaulle,
driving her tiny proletarian
1.-TWO horsepower" Citroen, often
does her own shopping in the
village. Credited in the gilded
salons of Paris with a keen
political brain, she is popular
and respected here as much for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Growth Predicted

Growth Predicted
Predicting that assets Of Dis
trict associations will grow
from a present $941 million to
more than 81 billion within
nine months, League President
Joseph Burke jr., skirted the
controversial dividend question.
However, he urged that asso-
Citations cooperate voluntarily
to stabilize rates at levels that
will permit:
/. Competition without a rate
race.
2. Economical home loans at
a realistic rate.
8. Comfortable operating
margins with adequate re-
serves.
More outspoken views came
from a panel later discussing
the economic outlook for the
savings and loan industry.
John A. OBrien, assistant
general manager of the Fed
eral Savings and Loan Corp,
emphasized that dividend rates
of District associations have
been going up faster than their
earnings and that amounts set
aside for reserve have been de-
creasing.
Reserve Account Ratio Down
I'm 1852 insured associations
in the District placed Is per
cent of their net income into
reserve accounts" he said.
This ratio has declined every
year since then. and in 1857
only II per cent of net income
was set aside for loss reserve
accounts"
Mr.. O'Brien pointed to a
rapid increase in the amount
of money looking for invest
ment outlets. He predicted
keener competition for mort
cages and lower rates on new
loans.
Il dare say there is not an
association represented here to-
day that has not already begun
to feel the effects of the cur
rent recession on earning
power" he said.
StreSsing the Nation wide
scope of the dividend problem
Mr.. O'Brien said savings and
loan management may have
much to gain by the develop
ment of an emphatic code Of
underlying financial policie:
and particularly those relating
to dividends and liquidity."
Rate Lowering Suggested
Another panel speaker, w
Franklin Morrison, who is exec
utive vice president of the FRS
Federal Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION of Washington anC
president of the National League
of Insured Savings Associations
suggested that lowering of hoCf
dividends and mortgage intereSt
rates would encourage home
ownership and increase the
number of new home starts.
This would be a fine time
for the statesmen in our indus
try to take the lead in lowering
both dividend and interest
rates" he said. 1T would
almost be certain that if the
leaders did so the rank and file
Of associations would follow
suit"
F. Wallace Stoever, vice
president and real estate off,
Ger of the Munsey Trust Co
stressed the continued stabil-
ity of buying power in the
Washington area.
THE median family income
in the area last year was about
20 per cent higher than the
United States median of all ur-
ban areas and the per capita
personal income was substan-
TALLY higher than the national
average, he said.
Home Loan Banks Liquid
Everett Smith, fiscal agent
for the II regional Federal
home loan banks, reported they
were in the most liquid position
in history and we're ready to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-04
NEW REGULATIONS
ESTABLISHED FOR
ACCESS AREAS
Latest Regulations Concern Use
of State Owned Tourist
Facilities

The regulations which have been
established for the use of the
various state-owned Tourist Ac-
cess Areas in N. C.. are of parti-
cular interest at this time, and
the information is supplied by
Stanford White of Manns Harbor,
District Game Protector.
One of the newest and best of
these areas is on East Lake, and
may be reached by taking off from
Manns Harbor on the road to Ma
shoes Creek. 1t is about three miles
north of Manns Harbor. This was
built by the N. C. Wildlife Re-
sources Commission, and is val
liable asset to persons interested
in fresh water fishing, and boat
racing. 1t has ample parking area
The regulations follow:
The term Fishing access area
is defined to mean any area of
land which adjoins or abuts on the
public waters of the State; which
is owned, leased or controlled by
the North Carolina Wildlife Re-
sources Commission; which is de-
veloped and maintained for the
purpose of providing ingress to
and egress from public fishing
waters; and which is posted with
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-04

sign or signs designating the
same as a fishing access area.
Use of Facilities Designated:
The Executive Director shall cause
each fishing access area to be in
spected for the purpose of deter
mining its most convenient and
beneficial use, and he shall cause
to be installed signs or markings
designating parking and non-park-
ing zones and such other signs or
markings to regulate the use of
such area as in his opinion will
best serve the purposes for which
the area is intended.
Use of Areas Regulated: No per-
son shall leave any vehicle, boat,
boat trailer or other obstruction
on any fishing access area in such
location, position or condition
that it will prevent, impede or in
convenience the use by other per-
sons of any ramp or other facility
constructed for the purpose of
launching or landing boats. No
person shall leave parked any We
hicle, boat, boat trailer or other
object at any place on any fishing
access area other than on such
place or zone as is designated as
an authorized parking zone and
posted or marked as such. No per-
son, when using any fishing access
area, shall deposit any debris or
refuse anywhere on the grounds
of the area. No person, when using
any fishing access area, shall do
any act which is prohibited or ne
glect to do any act which is re-
quired by signs or markings
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Quaker City
Home Demonstration Club Meeting
Held Thursday Al Garfield Hall
Quaker City

The Quaker City home demon
stration club met on Thursday
at Garfield hall with Mrs. Beat
rice Bates, Mrs. Edith Floyd and
Mrs. Martha Morgan, hostesses.
Mrs. Hazel McBurney taught
Pepper Upper Meals in the
forenoon. She was assisted by
Mrs. Helen Floyd.
A covered dish dinner was
served at noon. Devotions were
in charge of Mrs. Edith Dollison.
Mrs. Anna Hall gave a talk on
Safety in the Home and on the
Highway" Mrs. Edith Griffin
talked and demonstrated wash
ing, drying clothes and ironing
the easiest way.
New officers were elected for
the coming year were as follows:
president, Mrs. Anna Hall; vice
president, Audrey Ball; secre-
tary, Mrs. Helen Floyd; treasur-
er, Mrs. Helen Eagon; and Mrs.
Edith Dollison, reporter.
A gift was presented to the
outgoing president, Mrs. Beat
rice Bates by the club for her
untiring efforts to make the club
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
SarahsviIle

SARAHSVILLE = Mr.. and
Mrs. Redmond Archer and Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Archer and fam
lily, of Canton, were guests Sun
day of Mrs. Anna Archer in
Caldwell, honoring her 88th
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Cooper and
daughters, Nancy and Sue, spent
the weekend in Canton with
Mrs. Ella Johns and family.
Rev. Ronald Wells has taken
over the duties as pastor of the
Sarahsville and Perryopolis Free
Methodist churches until the
annual conference is held ir
July. Rev. Orr is residing with
his family in the Macksburg
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Robinson
of Canton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hague.
Mrs. Eula Lestock, of Canton
spent Sunday with Mrs. Burlena
Lestock and daughters and Miss
Della Mellon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miley West and
sons were recent visitors in Can
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smiley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Rossite1
spent Thursday in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Crooked Tree Man
Claimed Wednesday

Charles l.. Pitt, 72, of near
Crooked Tree, died Wednesday,
March l9, at 1890 a. m. at his
home.
He was born on February rs,
1885, in Jackson county, w. Va,
the son of the late Loren NJ. and
Sarah E. Wilson Pitt.
He was married to the late
Linnie RUNNER. Their son, Loren
B. Pitt, was killed while he was
member of the u. S. Navy, and
one daughter, Myrtle, is deceased.
He later married Katherine
Malone, who proceeded him in
death on July 8, 1857.
Surviving are one step-son and
two step-daughters: Bernard NAL
one, Mrs. Virgil Bush and Mrs.
Ira Smith, all of Marietta; three
brothers, Joseph Pitt of st.
Clalrsville, Luther Pitt of Lowell,
Edwin Pitt of Utica; four sisters:
Mrs. Julia Rish of GAINESVILLE,
Mrs. Jennie Haag of Cleveland,
Mrs. Mary Pyles of Canton and
Mrs. Martha Baer of Orrville.
One brother, Lester, and two
sisters, Sadie and Cora, are de-
ceased.
Funeral services were held
Friday at 100 p. m at the Lowell
Methodist church. Burial was
in the Greenlawn cemetery in
Lowell by the Doudna and Nc
Clure funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Mocksburg-
Mocksburg-
W.(.T.U. entertained Fridayp.M.
In Home OF Miss Linnie Goodwill

Miss Linnie Goodwill and
Mrs. Ella Miller entertained
members of the w. c. T. u. at
the home of Miss Goodwill on
Friday afternoon. The lesson
topic was Highway of Informa-
ton" and was presented by the
president, Mrs. Nellie Warren
The pamphlet "You don't have
to drink" was also presented
Mrs. Stella Hunter read the
article "The Way of the Cross. -
Mrs. Lula Blake led the de-
votionS and used the article "The
Influence of One Life" also "The
Lenten Prayer" followed by the
Lords prayer in unison. Mrs
Ella Walters gave the closing
prayer.
During the social hour, Mrs,
Gladys Lewis received the Wond-
er box. The afternoon was en-
joyed and refreshments were
served to Mrs. Ella Walters, Mrs
Minnie Moose, Mrs. Stella Hunt
er, Mrs. Bessie Farley, Mrs. Liz
zie Hale, Mrs. Gladys Lewis,
Mrs. Mamie Antill, Mrs. Yula
Murrey, Mrs. Nellie Warren, Mrs,
Lula Blake and the hostesses.
W.S.C.S. Meets
Members of the Woman's Soc
iety of Christian Service were
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Alice Nolf with Mrs. Kathryn
Williams serving as co-hostess
Spiritual Life Secretary, Mrs
Lula Blake had charge of the
devotionals which were closed
with prayer by Mrs. Nolf. Mrs.
Ethel Dutton was the program
leader with the topic "The March
of Missions in Healing" and
Mrs. Julia Bean, Mrs. Kathryn
Williams and Mrs. Stella Hunter
assisted.
The president, Mrs. Ella Wal
ters presided during the business
session and the following
nominating committee was ap-
pointed: Mrs. Ina Bates, Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Ava

AVA - Mrs. Lucy Jennings,
of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Mapes, of Georgia and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bates, of
GAINESVILLE, were visiting Mrs.
Nora Bates recently.
Mrs. Eta Rayner was visiting
her grandson, Larry Rossiter in
Columbus, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin HaWley
and son were shopping in Cald-
well, Friday.
Mrs. Ila Dunlap spent Friday
in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton McElroy
and son, of Lorain, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Audley McElroy.
Miss Darla Rayner is visiting
this week in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ritter
beck and family, of Pleasant
City, were callers here one day
last week.
Mrs. Ruth Hamilton and fam
lily, of Flushing, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Delaney
and children, of Coal Ridge,
were visiting Robert Bates last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dusen-
berry and son spent one day
last week in GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
DEATH S
J. D. Fonnin

John David Fannin, 76, Cadiz
route 2, formerly of Buffalo
township, Noble county, died
Tuesday at the Ohio Valley hos
pital, Wheeling. He was born in
West Liberty, KY, May 6, 1881,
and was a retired miner.
Surviving are four sons, Rus
sell and Carl of Byesville, and
Lewis and Thurman of Cadiz; II
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren, including a num-
ber of whom reside in Buffalo
township.
The body was taken 70 the Gil
lespie funeral home in Cadiz
where Rev. Charles F. Rothel
conducted services Thursday at
200 p. m. Burial was in Pleas
ant City cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Retired School Teacher
Dies In Washington, D. {.

Relatives in Caldwell have
been notified of the death of Miss
Charlotte Bivens, SO, who died
Wednesday, March 19 at Wash
ington, D. c.
The deceased was born in
Caldwell, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Taylor"
Bivens, prominent pioneer family
of this county.
Miss Bivens was retired
teacher, having taught many
years in the Caldwell elementary
schools. After her retirement, the
deceased spent a few years in
Caldwell, but the last 10 years
were spent in Washington, D. c.
She was a member of the Cald-
well First Presbyterian church.
She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Minnie Friedman; a niece,
Miss Robin Smith, and two ne
phews, Atty. Joseph Friedman
and Biven Smith, all of Washing
ton.
Clair Upton, Mary Iams, Mrs.
John Harmon and Paul Nicolas
han, all of Caldwell, and Fred
McGlashan, of GAINESVILLE, are
cousins of the deceased.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Friday at 200 p. m. from
the Murphy funeral home with
Rev. Fred Eastman, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church
officiating. Burial was made in
the Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

High cooking temperature and
overlooking toughens eggs Cor
any protein food.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

a success the past year.
Visits Son
Mrs. Cora Eagon visited her
son, Harold Eagon and family, of
Dayton, last week.
Dinner Guests
S. M. Brown and Mrs. Irene
Spurgeon were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eril Householder,
of near town, on Tuesday, hon
oring the birthday anniversary
of Mr.. Brown.
Thursday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Broth
ers, of near Middlebourne, were
guests of their son, Ronald
Brothers and family, Thursday.
Visits Sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Coultas, of
GAINESVILLE, spent a couple of
days last week with her sister,
Mrs. Ed Belts and husband.
Class Party
Class No. Nine were enter
tanned on Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Maggie Loveall, of
w. Main street The devotionals
were in charge of the president,
Mrs. Mildred Floyd. Each one
participated on the program. Re
freshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy
Moore A social hour was en-
joyed.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Lingo and
J. T. Gibson, Russell Floyd and
Allen Floyd paid their respects
to the late Mrs. James Likes at
the Bundy funeral home, Cam
| bridge, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Hannahs
of Columbus, visited with his
sister, Mrs. D. L. Lingo and hus-
band, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Keith Carpenter ano
daughter, who has work in Co.
lumbus, spent the weekend al
her home here.
Entertains Friends
Mrs. Ruth Morgan entertained
few friends at her home, Fri
| day evening on w. Main street
She showed colored slides of the
parade of Roses at Pasadena
California. The slides being taker
by her brother, Ellsworth Stubs
Slides of local scenes and flow
ers taken by Mrs. Morgan were
also shown. Lunch was served
and a social hour was enjoyed
Those present were Mrs. Ruth
Cook and Miss Edith Hall, o.
Barnesville; Mrs. Anita Knigh
of GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Ethel John
son, Mrs. Edna Carper and Mrs
Martha Morgan, of here, anc
| Mrs. Marie Hull, of Salesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Dovid J. Green

David John Green, %, OF
Pleasant City route 2, died al
500 a. NJ, Wednesday in a CALI
polls hospital, following a heart
attack.
He was born February IA, 1885
in Guernsey county, son of Mar
garet Green, of Pleasant City and
the late Roy Green.
Surviving in addition to his
mother are two brothers: Herman
and, Edward, both of Cambridge
The body was taken to the
Scott funeral home where fu-
neral services were conducted
Friday at 200 p. m. at Harmony
Christian church by Rev. Frank
Blessing. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Tax collections from the sale
of prepaid tax receipts for the
week ending March s, 1858,
amounted to $1,808.95 in Noble
county, it was revealed today
in weekly report from the state
treasurer, Roger w. Tracy. The
amount collected in Noble county
for the corresponding week in
1857 totaled $2,564.34. The total
amount received in the current
collection which began July /,
1857, amounts to $97, ,935.02. The
total amount collected through
out the state was $136,370, ,956.21,
according to the report.
Rust or dents on cans do not
mean spoilage unless either
caused leakage in the wall or
seams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Community Meeting Al
Lower Salem Schoo!

A special community meeting
was held Tuesday evening at the
Lower Salem high school in the
interest of plans and progress on
the rebuilding of USR 81.
S. Durward Hoag, president of
the Marietta Chamber of Com
merce, and chairman of the
Washington county regional
planning commission was present
to give an address on the present
status of the USR q project
The community meeting was
headed by the committee on
Route Il of the Lower Salem
community.