davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Personnel Group
To Hold PurIey
Here This Week

The Society for Personnel
Administration will hold its
annual conference Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Hotel Stat
Ter.
Federal officials, industrialiSts
and employe leaders will par
ticipate in the sessions spon-
sored by the Governments per-
sonnet directors and admins
traitors.
Among the highlights Of
Tuesdays sessions will be an
address by Harris Ellsworth,
Civil Service Commission chair
man.
Three panel meetings also
will be held on the opening
day. Career Planning and Pos
tive Promotion Policies" Job
Evaluation: Whose RESPONSE
bility?" and "Why a Career Ex-
ecutive Program" will be the
topics discussed.
At the conference dinner
Tuesday night the speaker will
be Rocco Siciliano, special as
slstant to President Eisenhower
for personnel management.
On Wednesday, there will be
an address by John w. Macy, jr.,
executive vice president Of the
Wesleyan University and for
mer executive director of the
Civil Service Commission.
There also will be panel dis
cussions on Ethics in the Pub
lie Service" " Measuring the Eff
fectiveness of Engineers and
Scientists" and other personnel
topics.
The conference is being held
under the supervision Of Robert
Wiley, SPA president and
Army Department civilian per-
sonnet chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

they elected an iowa Governor
for the first time In 20 years
and cracked the solid Repub-
lican congressional delegation?
Democratic Gov. Herschel
Loveless has no primary oppo-
sition.
The Republican Governor
ship contest produced most Of
the fireworks as the two can
didates. DR.. William @. Muir
ray, an iowa State College, pro-
fessor. and 1t. Gov. William H.
Nicholas clashed over tax
philosophy.
Republicans sought to unseat
Representative Merwin Coad,
Iowa's only Democrat in Con-
gress, in the 9Th District. Three
Republicans contested for the
nomination to oppose Mr.. Coad.
Democrats were rated the
best chance of gaining another
congressional seat in the 4th
district, where veteran Republic
can Karl Lecompte did not seek
reelection. Three Democrats
and three Republicans were in
the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Iowons Cast
Votes Today

DIES MONIES. June 2 tn
Tax methods and school aid
were major issues as Iowans
voted in q primary election to-
day.
Republicans and Democrats
were selecting their choices to
run next fall for Governor
eight Congressional seats and
their State Offices.
Most of the candidates pre-
dicted q light vote Of possibly
100000. But Secretary Of State
Melvin d. Synhorst estimated
$4,000 and Democratic State
Chairman Jake More forecast
heavy balloting, spurred by an
unusually large slate Of con-
gressional candidates.
Political observers watch the
election for an answer to this
question: Can the Democrats
hold their gains Of 1856. when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Youth Conference
PIuns Launched
BY the Associated Press

The Nation'9 governors were
invited today TO appoint State
and territorial committees that
would participate in advance
planning for the 1860 Whit
House Conference on Childre.4
and Youth.
The invitation was issued by
Secretary of Welfare Folsom,
who said in a statement:
II believe many States will
want to use this pre-conference
planning to see how far they
have come in the last decade
and where they should 60 in
meeting the needs of their
children"
Such White House sponsored
conferences have been held
every 10 years since 1909. The
next will be held in March,
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Clark Named
Jonas Foe
In House Race

RALEIGH, N. c.. June 2 up,
North Carolina Democratic
Congressman, fresh from VIC
tories in the States primary
election, looked ahead today
toward November races with
Republicans.
The toughest fight faces Dave
Clark Of Lincolnton. He was
picked to spearhead the Demo-
cratic push to recapture the
10th District seat from Repre-
sentative Charles r. Jonas Of
Charlotte and Lincolnton, the
States only Republican repre-
sentative.
Mr.. Clark, youthful State
legislator. won easily over Mar
vii L. Ritch of Charlotte in
Saturdays primary balloting.
His companions in victory were
three incumbent congressman.
ShufOrd Wins Race
Representative George A.
Shuford of Ashville disposed of
four challengers for the NOM
ination in the 18th District,
despite a well-financed and
colorful campaign by industri-
alist Heinz Rollman of Waynes-
vile.
In a fifth District contest,
Representative Ralph j. Scott
Of Danbury defeated two Wins
ton-Salem hopefuls, Mayor
Marshall Kurfees and Win
field Blackwell. attorney and
former State legislator.
Representative Alton A. Len
non of Wilmington over
whelmed Caswell P. Britt.
Lumberton attorney, for the
nomination in the It'll District.
3 Face G. o. p Opposition
All three will have Republican
opposition in the general cleo
ton, along with five other Con-
gressmen who were nominated
without a primary race. The
lack Of primary or general cleo
ton foes assured automatic new
terms for four Democrats
Representatives Herbert C,
Bonner in the LIST district, L. H.
Fountain in the I'd, Carl T.
Durham in the 9Th and Basil
L. Whitener in the 18th.
In the 18th district, a battle
for the Republican nomination
was overshadowed by Mr..
Shuford's run for the Demo-
cratic nod.
Harold Sans. Asheville at
torney, was running ahead OF
Ray Kimel, also of Asheville, in
the G. o. P. race. While UNI
oficial returns came in from
200 of the 205 district precincts
in the Democratic contest, re-
ports were received from only
IA precincts for the Republic
can fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
u. S. Set to Intervene
In Newspaper Strike

day circulation Of the Inquirer
and Bulletin is 1,884,0 900. Daily
circulation is 100000. The
Daily News. with no Sunday
edition, has a circulation OF
100, 1000.
Seek $40 Raise
The teamsters are seeking a
$40 weekly wage increase. Pre-
strike base pay was $3.50. The
newspapers have offered an
$3.50 increase.
Besides wages, a major
stumbling block has been con-
tract language concerning de-
livery Of papers through picket
lines. The union wants the
right to honor what it terms
legally authorized and sane
toned" picket lines.
A Joint publishers statement
said such a clause could shut
down the papers lover an issue
not related to the contract"
The Guild has asked a one
year contract with an increase
in the top newsmen's minimum
from $137 to $148. 1t also wants
the work week cut from 371a to
IS hours, more pension money
and a general weekly wage in
crease of 81 to 81.
The Inquirer said it offered
increases ranging up to S.
weekly, more liberal vacations,
an increase in the night differ
entail and a pension contribu-
ton in the second year which
would more than double" the
present l,e per cent pension
contribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02


United States Senator. for ex-
ample--hasn't got the time TO
run in a primary If he is con-
scientious about his job, Mr..
Stevenson said.
His remarks we're made on
the Mike Wallace Interview
series Survival and Freedom
on the ABC-TV network.
The twice defeated Demo-
cratic candidate for President
was Governor of Illinois in 1852
when he received the Demo-
cratic nomination for Presi-
dent. He held no political Of
flee when he ran again in 1856
after competing in a series of
primaries.
Gould I as Governor of I'LL
nois have come out and spent
hours and days and weeks and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

months away from my desk?"
Mr.. Stevenson asked. adding:
II don't think you can, not
consistent with the responsible
ity TO the people that elected
you you literally can't af-
ford the time"
In addition. Mr.. Stevenson
said not more than IS per cent
Of We people vote in a presi-
Dental primary and the States
have no uniform rule about
how a primary binds delegates
to a convention.
Also, he said, primaries are
terribly expensive and exhaust
ing physically.
"You burn UP yourself, you
burn up your ammunition, you
burn up your means" Mr.. Stew
enson added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

PHILADELPHIA, June 2 up
Federal mediators are pre-
pairing to intervene in a week.
end strike that has halted dis
tribution Of this city's two ma
jor newspapers, the Inquirer
and the Bulletin.
Two unions are now on strike
with no settlement in sight
They are Transfers Local 628
which distributes the papers,
and the American Newspaper
Guild, representing editorial
and clerical workers, which
struck the Inquirer, early yes
terday.
The Transfers strike also in
cludes the nearby Camden
Courier-Post, the major after
noon newspaper In Southern
New Jersey.
Meeting Set Wednesday
Robert Donnahoo, director OF
the Federal Mediation and Con-
citation Service here, said yes
terday plans were being made
to meet separately and then
jointly with the disputants
The joint meeting was tenta-
lively scheduled for Wednes-
day.
With the guild out, the In
quirer was unable to publish q
Sunday edition, but supervisory
personnel managed TO put out
a 12-page Monday morning
paper without advertising. II
sold out in the lobby. The num-
Der Of copies printed was not
announced.
The news departments Of
the Bulletin and Courier-P Post
are not unionized and both pa
pers planned afternoon editions
to be sold over the counter.
The Bulletin said it printed
$4,000 Sunday papers. All were
sold. Combiped normal Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Twin Material

HOUSTON.-Sisal is not as
tough as manila (abaca) but
is used to make millions of
pounds Of binder and baler
twines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Presidential Primaries,
Scored by Stevenson

NEW YORK June #9.-Adlai E. Stevenson says the
presidential primary is almost useless institution.
TITS very questionable method Of selecting presi-
dental candidates and actually it doe Mr. Stevenson
said last night "A 1t does destroy candidates"
man aspires the presdencY-a Governor or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

SHOP cos STORES
$3.50 Pm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
Quaker City Driver
Involved In Wreck

Ray Carpenter, Quaker City,
was involved in a minor traffic
accident, Saturday, on state route
513 in Batesville, when his car
struck a pickup truck driven
by Sylvan c. Wise, Quaker City
route 4.
The patrol reported the ac-
cident happened when Carpenter
attempted to turn his car around
on the highway and was struck
by the truck.
Carpenter appeared before
Mayor Chester Howiler and was
fined SIS and costs for reckless
operation. Moderate property
damage resulted to the vehicles
involved. The arresting officer
was Ptl. J. C. Pachuta, of Cam
bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
Prominent College Mentor To Speak
At Caldwell Cage Banquet, Saturday

Final arrangements have been
completed for the annual Cald-
we'll high sGhool basketball ban
quet to be held at the grade
school cafetaria, Saturday even
ing, April ~ beginning at $50
o'clock.
Caldwelps '-new look COACH,
Glenn Scott, promises AN unusual
program for this event and the
public is invited. Tickets may be
secured from any member of the
basketball team or by contact
ing Mr.. Scott at the local high
school.
Basketball awards will be
given to both varsity and reserve
players, Coach Scott said, total
ing Approximately ~ letters.
In addition to this feature,
individual recognition will also
be given to those who have dis
tinguished themselves by their
sportsman-like conduct and for
their ability to perform as out
standing athletes.
This special recognition is an
added feature, promoted by
Coach Scott, and it could easily
prove to be the highlight of the
evening.
Guest speaker for the banquet
will be Press Maravich, head
basketball mentor at Clemson
University, South Carolina.
Maravich had 10 years of
coaching experience before going
to Clemson. Six of these were
head coaching jobs at Davis
Elkins. and West Virginia Wes-
leyan, plus two years as assist
ant at West Virginia. From 1852
to 1854, he was coach at Bald
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
Pleasant City Lodge
Sponsors Speech Contest

The Point Pleasant Lodge, No.
sos, Knights of Pythias, is spon-
soring a public speaking contest
in cooperation with the Grand
lodge for the state of Ohio, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today by William j
Stranathan, secretary.
The contest is open to all boys
and girls in Noble county who
are enrolled as students in any
high school.
The topic to be discussed by
all contestants is 'The Battle For
Freedom" Prizes to be awarded
total $3,500.O0 in scholarships in
any university or college.
Students who desire to enter
should contact Joseph Stoldt, OF
Pleasant City, and make their
application not later than this
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
kprii 80 Is DeadIine For
Personal Property Tax

Wednesday, April 30 is the
deadline for payment of Per
sonal Property tax in Noble
county, according to Auditor c..
R. Atkinson and he is once again
urging taxpayers to make their
returns before the last minute
rush.
Forms received last month by
those making out the returns
should be taken to the Auditors
office and they will assist you
in making out the forms.
A check Monday revealed that
835 such returns have been made,
although it is expected that this
number will be more than 1900
when all the forms have been
completed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
OBITUARY

Mrs. Esther Alwilda Thomp-
son, daughter of Frank and
Wealthy Norris Hesson, was
born at Middleburg, Ohio, on
October "a, 1899, and departed
this life on April 9, 1858, at her
home near Harriettsville, Ohio.
at the time of Her death SO
years, five months, and l6 days
of age.
She was united in marriage
with Clarence Thompson on
October 26, 1926. To this union
eight children were born. Sur
viving are the husband, five sons,
Victor of Harriettsville, Earl,
Walter and John of Lower Salem
route, and Harold of the home;
two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Mil
Ter and Mrs. Mary Jean Schlauch
both of Wooster route 5. Five
grandchildren and one sister,
Mrs. Miles Williams of South
Olive, and many other relatives
and friends.
She accepted Christ as her
savior and was baptized in this
faith short time ago.
She possessed a peaceful spirit
and lived an unselfish life -
a life, the good influence of
which will not soon fade away.
She was q devoted wife, kind
and loving mother and a con-
siderate neighbor.
Funeral services were held
Saturday morning, April II, at
the Ogle's Ridge church, Mid
dleburg, with minister, Lenley
Adds, officiating. Burial was
made in the church cemetery
with the Mallett funeral home of
Stafford in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17

aviator IN the Pacific area.
Maravich is co-author of "Bas-
ketball Scouting" published in
1850. He has written many bas-
ketball articles for the Scholas-
tic Coach and Athletic Journal,
and the "Seal-C-San," yearly
basketball coaches digest, fea-
tured one of his articles in 1856.
Two summers ago he was in
charge of the basketball pro-
gram at the N. Y. Military Aca-
denny under Coach Clair F. Bee,
and he has also lectured for
several years at the Kokomo,
Ind, basketball clinic run by
Coaches Cliff Wells of Tulane
and Everett Case of N. c. State.
Maravich earned his BA de-
gree in business administration
from Davis-Elkins in 194l. While
in his undergraduate days he
scored over $500 points in four
years, made the all-conference
team three years in a row, was
captain of the team for two
years and served as president Of
the student body.
While senior, when he scored
over 700 points, he remembers
vividly canning % points against
Long Island in one game and 81
against LaSalle in another.
The Clemson coach went back
to Davis Elkins in 1947 for a
BS in physical education and
received his MS in physical
education from West Virginia in
1949.
He is married to the former
Helen Gravor of Aliquippa and
they are the parents of two sons,
Ronnie, l3, and Pete, 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
Absent Voters Ballots
Applications Are Liqhi

Applications for absent voting
ballots in Noble county are
extremely light, according to
Harry G. Richcreek, clerk of the
local election board.
Clerk Richcreek pointed out
that the deadline for absent
voting is Thursday, May lst, at
400 p. m.
Ballots for the May 6 primary
have been completed by The
Journal-Leader office and will
be delivered this weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
Southern Noble
School Notes
By HELEN EVANS
Career Day

Career Day
Wednesday, the Junior and
Senior classes travelled to Cald-
well for Career Day. A very in
teresting afternoon was enjoyed
by listening to the many fine
career people who gathered
there to talk to the students of
Noble county. We greatly ap-
preciate the opportunity to learn
about careers in which we are
interested. The information
obtained by the students should
help them to make decisions re-
garding their life work.
Vocal Practice
Wednesday evening q vocal
practice was held at Sarahsville
for the coming County Music
Festival. The festival will take
place on Wednesday evening,
April 16.
Substitute
Due to sickness in the family,
Mr.. Ogle could not be with us
on Thursday, and we were glad
to have Mr.. Brandon's fine sub
stituting.
Scholarship Test
Last week the final district
state scholarship tests were held
to determine who would be tax
ing scholarship tests at Marietta,
May 3. The results of these tests
are as follows:
Patrick Stover, Biology; Dan
iel Miller, General Science;
Duane Brown, c e mis- try;
Steven Binegar, Algebra l; Lloyd
Clark, Plane Geometry; Wayne
Slater, American History; Mary
McMannis, World History; San
dra Bates, English TX; Inez
Addlespurger, English x; ano
Nancy Clymer, Latin l.
We wish to congratulate these
students and hope they will do
very well at Marietta. I
Sock Hop
A school sock-hop, arranged
by the student council, was held
last Friday night in the gym
Students came from the Jackson
Middleburg and Macksburg
schools as we'll as those from
our school. The dance was quite
a success and another one will
be held before the school term
ends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
Four Local Candidates To
Receive Major Deqrees

Several members of FIR. Kleu-
Der council, No. 1865, Knights
of Columbus, will attend the
major degree work to be held
at Marietta next Sunday. The
second degree will be conferred
on a class of candidates at 1890
a. m. and the third degree will
be given at 200 p. m.
Grand knight Ed Hupp stated
that the local council will have
four candidates to receive the
major degrees
All members and candidates
are asked to meet at the Knights
of Columbus hall in Marietta
prior to 1920.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to friends, neighbors and
relatives for the kind deeds, the
beautiful floral offerings, cards
and other expressions of SYM
pathy during the loss of our
dearly beloved mother and
grandmother, Rosa J. Dixon. Our
special thanks to the ministers,
Charles Hendricks, Ira Brandon
and George Koch for their COM
forting words, visits and prayers.
Mrs. Lewis Dennis,
Mrs. Walter Hupp,
Mrs. Baines Murray
42pd. and the grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
FLOWING DEMONSTRATION

A blowing demonstration will
be held on the Lawrence King
farm, north of Caldwell, Friday,
April 18, beginning at 100 p. m.
It is better known as the former
Orville Dye farm and is located
Just past the old grade school
building in Florence. The demon
stration will feature 1858 Model
65 Massey-Ferguson tractor,
owned and operated by Longs
Tractor Sales. The demonstra-
ton will be in charge of the
FLA group from the local high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
ACCEPTS POSITION

Thad Pickenpaugh, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Owen H. Pickenpaugh,
of West street, has accepted a
position at the Wright Develop
ment Center at WrightPatter-
son Air Force Base in Dayton.
Mr.. Pickenpaugh recently re-
ceived an engineering degree at
Ohio University, Athens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
State Eighth Grade
Tests To Be Given

The annual state eighth grade
tests will be administered to all
students in the Noble county
schools on Friday, April l8,
according to an announcement
made today by H. c. Secrest,
superintendent of schools.
The tests will be given at all
the high school centers, Secrest
said. The answer sheets will be
sent to the state department of
education, where they will be
graded.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to all those who
helped in any way at the time
Of the death Of our dear wife
and dear mother. Esther Thomp-
son. We especially wish to thank
the undertaken, William Mallett,
Minister, Linley Adds, the pail
bearers, the singers, those who
sent flowers, those who helped
with the grave, and the kindness
shown by relatives, neighbors
and friends.
~ The Family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
EIba Elderly Couple
Treated For Burns

Two elderly persons from the
Elba community were treated
for burns, Monday, in the emer-
gency room at Marietta Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Ritchie, 78,
suffered burns over her hands
and lower portions of the body
when her clothing caught fire
at home. Her husband, 79. was
treated for burns on his hands
when he tried to put out the
blaze.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
99gg s.
.hQ A-H Qn

Janet Ramsey; recreation lead
er, Jonelle Wargo; safety Of
ficer, Barbara Macenko, and
news reporter, Nancy Racey.
Dues and projects were dis
cussed and after the meeting
delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Hurst.
News Reporter-Nancy Racey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17

win (Pa) high school and was
two years at Aliquippa before
going to Clemson.
Prior to entering the coach
ing profession the 40-year-old
Maravich starred with the pro-
fessional, world champion Det-
riot Eagles, coached by Dutch
Dehnert.
He also saw service with the
Youngstown Bears and the Pitts
burgh Ironmen. He served as
player-coach of several naval air
station teams while in service
and saw combat duty as a naval
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
SafaIlsviIie hiq|l
News GIeanings
BY CarOle Carter g. Char Clark
Festival

FeStIVal
Monday, April ID, the music
students of our scnool and all
the other students in the county,
journeyed to Caldwell 70 prac-
tice for the coming Spring Fes-
tival which was held Wednesday,,
April is at 800 p. m in the
Caldwell gymnasium.
Music Festival
The grade students and teach
ers are devoting their music
period to practicing for the festi-
val. The program is scheduled
for April 25.
Junior Leaders
Gary Davis, Barbara Bond,
Deloris Bond, Karen Bates,
Jackie Wheeler, Hobie Bond and
Sandra Rich attended the Junior
Leaders meeting held at the
armory in Caldwell last Monday
night.
State Convention
Mrs. Forshey attended the
state convention of the Delta
Kappa Gamma, honorary sor-
ority for women teachers, which
met in Toledo, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, April II, II and Is.
Report Cards
The teachers Of our school
have announced that our report
cards are to come out this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
BEAVER TOWNSHIP
Estate Property

Carpenter, Edward NJ. ct al. r Z, T
8, S 4, 4 swA; acres l02.57. value 81, 200.
amt. tax S92l9
Hastings, Roy 8, Eleanor, r Z, T 8.
S Is, swA, acres 1896. value SIS $50,
amt tax S149.47.
Craig Cleary. r z. T 8 81, z ne14.
acres 23.25. value $500, amt tax Sl2.84
Montgomery, John, r Z, gS 26. 10
g. IA nwl4, acres 81, value 500, amt.
tax s056.
Montgomery. John H. r 7, T g, S 26.
II &c IA nWl4, acres las, value $50,
amt. tax S084
Montgomery, John H. r T. T 8, S 26,
/ swA. acres CPS, value $3.50, amt. tax
S784.
Oil & Gas Royalty
TimmonS Bros, Belmont Pulling Co.
Nanla $40 amt faX en op