davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
'Nehru Answers
Techniciun Critics

NEW DELHI. India, Jan. 2
R.--Prime Minister Nehru
said today that he would rather
see q small number Of first
class American technicians In
India than q lot of second
raters.
The Indian leader was asked
at q news conference for his
comment on American criti-
.cism. attributed TO Vice Presi-
dent Nixon among others, that
the number Of United States
technicians overseas was caus-
ing ill-will toward America.
People don't like 70 be
pushed around" said Mr..
Nehru. who is attempting 70
lead his nation toward greater
industrialization. Il would try
TO send q small number Of good
men rather than numerous
second-raters."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

yestisated the germ warfare
claim.
Mr.. Wirin. en- route TO the
China mainland 10 gather de.
Tense. evidence. win become the
first American TO enter Red
China with United States State
Department sanction since the
Korean war.
Mr.. Wirin. 81. said he would
talk TO q couple Of, hundred
witnesses lined UP by the Chi
nese Peace Union in Peiping
and would take dispositions II
the Chinese government would
permit.
II am unbiased" he said of
the germ warfare contention.
Il am going to inquire about
the facts. ] intend to secure
only honest testimony as ] de-
termine in my own conscience.
-. ! hold no brief for the Chi
nese."
Mr.. Wirin said he would talk
to anyone in China with infor-
nation on the case. including
q group Of expatriate Ameri-
cans who have been rounding
up evidence.
Mr.. Wirin will be travelling
at United States Government
expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Boy,4,G
Life Care in
Hospital Suit

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 2 tR9.--
A four-year-old boy will &c
lifetime disqualification ans
medical care and his parent
viii receive $4,000 as the re,
suit Of a wrong anesthetic ad.
ministered for q tonsillectomI
on the boy In February 1866
Judge Harold N. Roger
has approved the out-of .court
settlement In the $500. 900 dam.
age action brought against
Mount Sinai Hospital by Mr.
and Mrs. Julian J. Rattets Of
st. Louis Park on behalf Of
their son. Ross.
The suit charged that NOR.
pliine instead Of codeine hac
been given the boy by mistake
IN preparation for the oper.
alton. As q result. the complaint
said the boys heart stopped or
the operating table.
Doctors massaged the heart
back into action. but not before
the temporary stoppage OF the
now Of oxygen TO the brain
had left the boy permanently
retarded both mentally and
physically. the action alleged.
Charles T. Hvass. attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

their guns overheard and sur
rendered.
1t. Rene Raiole Of the sher-
iff's department said the boys,
before ordering Mr.. Sias to sea.
loaded his yacht with such Q
conglomeration Of goods that
the Fiesta II actually took on
a list.
Among the articles put on
the yacht we're auto tires, bar.
becue equipment. ammunition,
blankets. food and motor oil
The items are being checked
for ownership. deputies said.
1t. Raiole said the Texas
boys told him they ran away
from home Saturday and drove
to st. Petersburg IN an automo-
bile owned by the parents Of
one boy. They spent Monday
night camping on Miami Beach
and then headed for the Keys.
There they spied the Sias yacht
and decided it would make q
first-class craft n which 70
reach Mexico.
Mr.. Sias' family came u
Winter Park from Sioux Cts.
Iowa. In 1914. Mrs. Sias teachos
piano at Rollins College m
Winter Park. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Attorney toAsk
For Witnesses
From RedChina

TOKYO. Jan. 2 R.--An
American attorney said today
he wants TO take witnesses from
Red China to the United States
to defend former Shanghai
Editor John M. Powell. Powell
is accused Of publishing charges
that the United States waged
germ warfare against North
Korea.
Abraham Lincoln Wirin of
Los Angeles. who will defend
Powell against IS charges Of
sedition. said he would move
for dismissal Of the indictment
II the State Department refuses
to let the witnesses appear.
Powell. former editor Of the
China Monthly Review, Is
awaiting trial IN United States
Federal District Court In San
Francisco. The case Is based
on articles published In the
magazine. including q report
by an international non. Cone
munist commission that in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

for the Rattets. said hospi ali.
zation and medical car. based
on a present average $50 daily
and the life expectation Of Ross
OF 64ls years, could cost the
hospital 100000
OF the $4,000. Mr.. Hyass
said. half would be used TO pay
medical expenses already In
CURED for care Of the boy and
the rest would go for attorneys
fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
.Airmon's 7 rial Due
In Korean Death

KUNsAN AIR BASE. Korea.
Jan. 2 Rs-Charged with in
voluntary manslaughter. AIR
man Edward L. Young Of Philo.
Ohio. is scheduled to 60 on trial
Monday before q general court
martial.
Young was one Of two Air
Force guards accused in con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

nection with the shooting Of
two Korean girls at the Kunsan
base September Is while guard
ing q bomb dump. One of the
girls died.
Airman Carroll d. Taylor Of
Cincinnati. was convicted on a
lesser charge and sentenced to
nine months In prison.
Young's trial was 70 have be-
gun December 10 but was post
poned to allow futher inves-
tigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
New Method Employs
'Vupor to SteriIize

CHICAGo~-A Chicago med.
zeal supply concern has de-
yeloped a safer method Of ster.
liking hospital equipment, US.
ing ethylene-oxide vapor in
stead Of heat.
The company says steriliza.
ton with the gas permits use OF
materials such as plastic. which
cannot be heat-sterilized. and
permits sterilizing OF injection
equipment and other product,
In the shipping carton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

San Antonio. Tex. faced court
action by officials who con-
sidered bringing charges Of
kidnapping and even the old
crime Of piracy.
Appearance before Criminal
Court Judge Thomas s. Caro-
was scheduled at Key West for
Mike Moore. II. Tommy Ed
wards. Is. and Johnny Cox. Is.
Mr.. Sias. a 53-year-old VIM
ter Park packinghouSe ma
chinery manufacturer. his wife.
Phyllis. so. sons. David. Il.
and John 10. and daughters.
Jane. Is and Bobby. Is. were
shaken but physically I'M
harmed in the nightmarish
captivity that began New Years
eve on their sumptuous 40
foot power yacht. Fiesta II. in
the Keys.
Says Boys Were Polite
Mr.. Sias related that young
Moore and his companions
scrambled aboard. pointed q
% caliber rife at the astounded
Siases and said. Keep quiet.
well tell you what to do"
They were polite and didn't
use any foul language" Mr..
Sias said, "but they kept the
gun on me and my wife and
made me do what they wanted"
Mr.. Sias said the boys first
insisted they should take OF
right away for Mexico and he
persuaded them 1t would be
necessary to take on more fuel.
obtainable only the next morn
ing.
The Fiesta II went into Isla-
morada for fuel and while It
lay there, young David managed
to slip ashore momentarily
with a note which he handed
to Murray Crib, a decker. The
note said:
I'VE are being held at gun
point. Get help"
The decker rushed to q ga
rage nearby and teIephoned the
sheriff's department. Monroe
County deputies borrowed q
motorboat and gave chase
about 10 minutes after the Fi-
esta II put to sea with David
peering anxiously astern for
signs Of rescue and his mother
frantically waving from a cabin
doorway to watchers who al
ready were hurrying to the
dock.
Youngsters Surrender
Deputies Norman Parker and
John Hovey overhauled the
yacht and as they came abeam.
the Texas teen-agers dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Atmosphere Heuxx

IOHONTO. R.-A man con-
victed OF his second impaired
driving" offense at suburban
Long Branch told the magis-
trate the policeman who
stopped his car could smell
alcohol because we were near
"a gin factory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Gift-Cor Rule Eused

OSLO.-The Norwegian Min
istry Of Commerce has eased
regulations for receiving gift
cars from persons abroad. The
chief requirements now Is that
recipient and donor must be
directly related.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
so Pct. Die Before 6

GUATEMALA CITY--Nearly
SO per cent Of the rural popula-
ton Of Central America dies
before reaching age 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Sixon Yacht Rescued
From 3 Boy 'Pirotes'

KEY WEST. Fla. Jan. GA Winter Park family,s
holiday cruise turned into lt-ho gunpoint ordeal when
three teenagers boarded their yacht like pirates OF
demanded 70 be taken to Mexico.
note Smuggled ashore brought Richard Sias
his wife and four children Today their brash capors from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Deputies Norman Parker and
John Hovey overhauled the
yacht and as they came abeam.
the Texas teen-agers dropped
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Reol Estofe Tronsfers

Albert Adds, deceased, to Inez
Adds, ct. al, Enoch and Olive
township, 1867 acres, affidavit
for transfer.
Norma Jean and Donald Snod-
grass to Inez Adds, Enoch and
Olive township, 1867 acres.
1nez Adds, ct. al, to Carlos
and Mary Ramage, Enoch and
Olive townships, 1867 acres.
Board of Education Sharon
Local School District to Arthur
L. Clark, Sharon township, 2.54
acres.
Clara Arnold, affidavit, mis-
cellaneous record.
Carl Baker, affidavit, miscel.
laneous record.
Frank j. Crum, affidavit, mis-
cellaneous record.
United States of America tc
Muskingum Watershed Conser-
vancy District, Wayne township
1851 acres, quit-claim deed.
The Franklin Real Estate Co..
to Ohio Power Co, Jackson
township, 97.42 acres.
Kenneth Perkins, administra-
tor of Homer c. Perkins, deceas-
ed, to Clifton N. and Clara
Danford, town of Ava, 10000 so
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Probate Court

Elizabeth Highman estate,
proof of publication of filing in
ventory and appraisement.
Cora B. Thompson estate, af-
fidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims, first and final account.
Homer c. Perkins estate, con-
firming sale, ordering deed and
distribution.
Catherine Young estate, 18th
partial account.
G. A. Horton, aka Gale c.
Horon estate, will filed, ap-
plication for probate of will.
Elizabeth Highman estate, ap-
proving publication of filing in
ventory and appraisement.
Cora B. Thompson estate, or
ders on filing first and final
account, orders on filing affi-
davit in lieu of schedule OF
claims.
H. F. Thompson estate, orders
on filing first and final account
Homer c. Perkins estate, re-
port of sale.
Catherine Young estate, orders
on filing 18th partial account.
G.. A. Horton aka Gale A. Hor-
ton estate, presentation of will
for probate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
The Eternal Light

The Light-the Light of Men-remains
ever with U.s. Gods plan is Infinite, Eternal,
not limited to time or place. By it alone, will
man achieve peace. Through these days of
growing gloom and deepening darkness we
pray, as did Cardinal Newman: Lead kindly
Light, amid the encircling DOOM Lead thou
me on. The night is dark, and l am far from
Home; Lead thou me on
That is the Final Light: the Ultimate
Reward: the Joy to the World which came
with His Advent, which we celebrate at
Christmas and which finally will be COM
pletely realized in the contemplation of God.
Himself, in the Beatfic Vision.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Giving of Ourselves; Eternal Vigilance

If we offer to Him all that we are, all
that we can become, with Gods grace, we
are giving worthily, at Christmas as well as
throughout the year. And, in giving to
others, to do SO in His name, in divine love,
the only true charity not out of vanity,
vying with each other, in expectation of
receiving material gifts in return. His birth
day. celebrating Gods greatest gift to the
world, should not be degraded by debauch-
cry, materialism and sordid commercialism:
but it should be honored by increased realiza-
ton OF His meaning to us, not only historic
ally, but as our only hope for the ultimate
salvation of mankind
THE NECESSITY FOR WATCHING
DID NOT CEASE WITH CHRISTS COM
ING. The ongforeshadowed light was not
eXtlnguished with His Advent It abides with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
The Dawn of Christianity

"And there were shepherds keeping
watch over their flock by night And, beheld
an angel of the Lord stood by them and the
glory of God shone about them And
suddenly there was with the angel a multi
tude of the heavenly host praising God and
saying: Glory to God in the Highest, and on
earth peace to men of good will And
they came in haste; and they found Mary and
Joseph, and the Infant lying in manger."
Uuke III
The Light which reached it's full
effulgence at the birth of Our Lord Jesus
Christ had long shone through the gloom
of the past: had been glimpsed as beacon
light, for hundreds of years, through the
Messianic prophecies: through the darkness
before the Dawn: from the time of the
expulsion of Adam and Eve from the Garden
of Eden, the slavery in Egypt, when the
Israelites were led by the Pillar of Fire,
through the Wandering in the Wilderness,
the Babylonian Captivity, down to the
Roman Domination
The Light of Promise, of Hope for man
kind, grew into Expectation as men watched
for the fulfillment of Prophecy. At one of
the worlds darkest moments, in that blackest
gloom which Immediately precedes daybreak,
came the promised Light - the Dawn the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Farm Bureau Spokesman
Meet With J. Henderson

Most of Ohio's congressman,
preparing to leave for Washing
ton next month, took time out
Tuesday to meet with farm lead
ers from their district.
Meeting with Congressman
John E. Henderson, of Cam
bridge, were Noble County
Farm Bureau President Albert
Hupp; vice president, Elmer Mil
Ter, both of this county and Carl
Carper, of Quaker City, who is
the organization director.
Hupp said the meeting was
held for the purpose of discussing
the Farm Bureau with Congress
man Henderson and the major
rural issues due for debate in
the new congress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

The complete bills as allowed
for payment are as follows:
Marlene Warner, general,
extra help in treasurer office,
$2l,00; Gillespie's Drugs, AID,
medical drugs for AID, $l067O;
The McVay funeral home, AID,
ambulance for AID, $4,000; DR..
A. G. McGregor, AID, denture
repair for AID, $500; DR.. Will
liam w. Bryant, AID, medical
for AID, $1400; DR.. E. G. Ditch,
AFD, examination and medical
for AID, $500; DR.. John B.
Bennett, AID, dental for AID,
$4,000.
DR.. Edmond j. Booth, AID,
surgery for AID, $4,000; w. C.
Harper, AID, glasses for AID,
$24.25; The Beagle Drug Co.,
AID, medical drugs for AID,
$4,75; DR.. Paul O. Huth, AID,
medical, disqualification for AID,
$283.00; Gillespie's Drugs, ALB,
medical drugs for ALB, $3.50; Gill
lespie's Drugs, relief, medical
drugs for relief, $94.55.
Chiefly Drugs, relief, medical
drugs for relief, $1OO.56; Wash
ington Electric Coop, relief,
electric for relief, $4792; Ohio
Power Co., relief, electric for
relief, $l.00; Permian Oil and
Gas Co., relief, gas for relief,
$1448; Ohio Fuel Gas Co., relief,
gas for relief, $40; Caldwell
Electric and Water, relief, cleo
trio and water for relief, $4.l6.
Minnie Hesson, relief, shelter
for relief, $500; James Warner,
relief, shelter for relief, $500;
Carps Shoe Store, general, shoes
and boots for county child,
$16.98; William Hill Co., Inc,
general, shoes, overshoes, cloth
ing for county children, $l4.44.
Milligan Shoe Store, general,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

His divinity, who are unaware of His Divine
Mission: OF Prophecy fulfilled and promises
yet to be consummated. In ignorance of the
significance of the act they, even including
the atheistic Communists, unconsciously
acknowledge His supernatural influence
every time they inscribe the date of His birth
on letter, or a document which would have
no validity or legality without such acknowl-
edgment. They 1--we in world of artificiality:
OF neon lights, without comprehension of the
Light which alone illumines the Way of
Salvation: Il am the Way, the Truth, and the
Life. No man cometh to the Father, except
by Me-" Nations rise and fall, the great of
the earth have passed and will continue to
pass into oblivion - but the Eternal Light of
Promise and Fulfillment, the Light of Christ
continues and will continue to shine as long
as the world exists.
Quite different from those whom evil or
ignorance have blinded to comprehension of
Our Savior's importance to humanity, is the
following true account of Christmas cele-
bration and a child's tribute
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
VIZ
Christmas in the World Today

After nearly 1000 years of Christianity,
what do we find? The peace which passeth
all understanding" which He came to bring
to mankind, to implant in our hearts and
minds is still unknown to vast number who
live in spiritual darkness So we find many
who have turned the celebration of His birth
into purely materialistic festival of gift
exchange, eating, drinking, tinsel and arti-
ficial lights In their obscurantism, for the
greater part unwittingly, they have made a
pagan celebration of the divine turning point
in the history of the world.
There are still those who do not admit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

and the O. j. Paul Contracting
company, GAINESVILLE, $234,364.
The electrical contract went to
the Electric Supply Company of
GAINESVILLE, on a bid of $29,517,
and the plumbing and heating
contract to the D. F. Hood COM
pany, Pickerington, at $60,520.
] Total of the three low bids was
$317,300. Total cost of the library,
including equipment and furnish
ingsi is estimated at one-half
million dollars.
DR.. Robert N. Montgomery,
president of Muskingum, said the
decision to award the contracts
at this time reflects a faith on
the part of the administration
that alumni and friends of the
college will respond generously
to the Development Fund cam
paign now under way.
In addition to the money for
the building itself, another half
million is sought for library en-
dowment, the income from which
would pay for maintenance and
upkeep of the building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

younger brother and baby sister"
The mother, surprised inquired: "Why
did you place the name of Jesus first?"
Firmly, the little one replied: Because
it's His birthday"
What do you think he would hke?"
mother countered, quite intrigued with the
idea.
Il think He would like a cake" the child
answered simply but decisively.
Christ was a reality to this little one
The lack of practicality, in the circumstances,
is small matter indeed! "Unless you become
as one of these little ones, you cannot enter
the Kingdom of Heaven"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

us for all time - for those who will see. The
Light of Promise, of Expectation, which
preceded His coming, still shines for us, here
and now, increasing with intensity with His
glorious Resurrection, and continuing as our
constant Light of Hope.
In the midst of life's difficulties of what
ever nature, for us individually as well as
for nations and peoples, the Light shines
eternally, if we only WATCH for it. Watch
ing, He will come again: Watch ye, there
fore, because ye know not what hour your
Lord will come" and come He will, as
He has promised, as surely as the prophecy
OF His first coming was fulfilled. So let us be
on the alert eternally vigilant - ''lest
coming on sudden, He will find you sleep
iing ana, what l say to you, | say to ALL
WATCH!"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
WHAT CHRISTMAS MEANS AND SHOULD MEAN TO US

Advent of Our Lord Jesus Christ. Shepherds
were watching, and, behold, great Light
appeared in the heavens. The Wise Men (the
MagD also saw the Light, and "the Star
which they had seen in the East, went
before them and stood over where the Child
lay :. and seeing the Star, they rejoiced
with exceeding great JOY"
SUCH WAS THE DAWN OF CHRIST
1ANTY: THE BIRTH OF OUR LORD JESUS
CHRIST: the Prince of Peace, the King of
Kings and the Lord of Lords, which we cele-
brate yearly at Christmas-time.
"In Him was Life, and the Life was the
light of man. And the Light shineth in the
darkness, and the darkness (of men) did not
comprehend it," for He came unto His own,
and His own received Him not" John y
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
John N. Flood Completes
Advanced Artillery Course

Army Pvt, John N. Flood, %,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Flood, route l, Quaker City, re-
Gently completed eight weeks of
advanced artillery training at
Fort Chaffee, Ark.
Flood entered the Army last
July and completed basic COM
bat training at Fort Benning, Ga.
A 1854 graduate of Quaker
City high school, he formerly
worked at Broughton's Dairy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

It,, administrators deed.
John Rauch to John buffalo.
lots 237 and 238, Florence Ad-
dition.
John S. Gibson, deceased, to
Ada Gibson, ct. al, Center town
ship, 100.25 acres, certificate for
transfer.
Ada Gibson, ct. al, to Raymond
and June Schneeburger, Center
township, 10025 acres.
Mary Armina Newton to Mary
Pearl Newton, Noble township,
260 acres.
c. R. Atkinson, auditor, to
Pearl Morgareidge, Noble town
ship, 20 acres, auditors deed.
Lamar and Isabel Bowling to
The Permian Oil and Gas Co.,
right-of-way agreement.
Ferdinand E. and Eleanor E.
Gerst to Raymond w. and Clara
E. Arnold, Enoch township,
boundary deed.
Nellie and Carl A. Benus to
Paul Minyo, Florence Addition,
Caldwell, lots 265, 266 and 267.
John and Susie Minyo to John
T. Minyo, ct. al, Florence Ad-
dition, lot 234.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Paul H. Sefiens Sets
Top Insurance Record

Paul H. Seffens, South Cum
berland street, who has been
with the Western Southern Life
Insurance company for the past
20 years, can still show the
younger representatives how to
sell insurance
The Caldwell agent wrote
more weekly premium life insur-
ance than any other agent in the
history of the company for a
period of one week.
Agent Seffens is in the Zanes-
vile district but his record is
also tops for the entire company
and their wide area.
Seffens started writing life
insurance in Caldwell back in
August, 1880 and he has been
doing it constantly ever since.
Classified Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

overshoes for county child, $4.69;
DR.. John B. Jenkins, general,
medical for county children,
$4,000; Gillespie's Drugs, gen.
eral, medical drugs for county
child, $500; ROLAND Elliott, gen.
eral, postage, $182.40; Journal
Leader, general, supplies, Noble
Soil Conservation Service, $14.47;
L. l.. Rummell, general, COM
munity institute, Noble county,
$l75.00; Dorothy Hill, secretary,
general, postage, $295; H. R.
Blackburn, ct. al, general, mile
age, 5000; payroll, general
$4,555.84, road and bridge
$4,000, dog and kennel $4,000,
relief S264.0O.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

Still another half million is
sought for general college en-
dowment as a means of increas-
ing the income for current opera
tions, including faculty salaries.
Site of the library is Flagpole
Hill, opposite Montgomery Hall,
The buildings contemporary
design was drawn by the Cam
bridge architectural firm of Sig
man and Tribbie.
DR.. Glenn l.. McConagha, ad-
ministrative vice president of the
college, said today that work on
the library will probably start
early next Spring.
Moore Hall, new dormitory for
men completed last fall, was also
built by the Mast Company OF
GAINESVILLE which submitted the
low bid on the government-ap-
proved contract.