davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

DOarQ OF puDllC dlIdlrSt accepted
the superintendent's resignation
at its 4eguije1 meeting haEid, Fri
day evening, April IS, in the
municipal building.
In addition to serving as super
intendent of the municipal
electric light plant, Mr.. Murphy
has assumed the role of plant
bacteriologist or waterworks
supervisor since it was officially
opened in 1888.
Mr.. Murphy stated today his
reason for resigning was based
on the recent wage increases
granted to village employees by
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

address is Gerald Bates, Is rue
Fernand Neuray, Bruxelles 5,
Belgium.
His article takes the readers
of this publication through
very interesting tour of the
Worlds Fair. 1t is as follows:
On the opening day of the
Worlds Fair-l953 one can feel
even among the usually staid
Belgians an undercurrent of
excitement. For weeks the city
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

of Brussels has been preening
herself for this event; new pave
ments, new street lights, paint,
landscaping, cleaning, etc. =
getting ready for a big summer
We take one Of the new trans
which carries us to terminal
inside the Exposition grounds
and from which we will make
our first entree into this World
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
NOT RESIGNING

Miss Mayme Sealock is not
resigning this year from the
Caldwell exempted village school
system or planning to spend her
winters in Arizona in the near
future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

NOTICE - A final warning is
being issued by Mayor Chester
j. Howiler concerning dogs that
are running loose in Caldwell
without being properly tagged.
Officials are determined they
will be apprehended and later
destroyed, if owners do not take
the proper precautiOn. 43, A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

NOTICE-We have complete
line of Ohio Certified and De-
kalb Seed Corn. See us for your
Spring needs. Caldwell Imple-
ment & Supply & Co.
44 As DC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Heavy Downpour Of Rain
mandates Roads In Area

orrena downpour 136 inches of rainfall resulted
number of state highways being high Tuesday
and caused the slip the Martin Harper USR
q, south of Dudley, to start moving again
check the highway department. office
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Noble County Graduates Are Listed

Belle Valley and Southern Noble high schools will
larger graduating classes the Noble Schools according
the of released today by H. c.
Each these schools will have "a graduates
f.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Miss Hortense Gibson, DAYTON,
New Librarian or Caldwell

Smith, of Spruce street who has served very capaby
county the Caldwell library association
tired Wednesday, April 80 from these duties.
by Miss Hortense Gibson who
Dayton, librarian the hospital
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

Snapped JournaLeader photographer actual
training showing how member of the Ambul
Company prepared mprovised litter to facilitate
wounded soldier from the the casualty
The technique used in moving wounded soldier
phase the training that
required learn during their tenure
of military service with the local unit.
demonstration several performed by
the unit during the inspection conducted by
Lit. Col. McKelvey.
Working the actual demonstration CPL James Cunning
andng facing the of Harriettsvle and Pfc
Hill knees) of Summerfeld In the background
instructor Sgt Gers who explained to the class
steps taken by competent medcan in removing
a battle casualty under actual fighting conditions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Gerald Botes Writes
Gerald Botes Writes
Noble COuntidn Attends
Worlds Fair at Brussels

Bates of of Caldwell route is in
Brussels Belgium, where he studying French part of
his preparation for missionary work in the Congo
attended the Worlds Brussels and has written the
following interesting concerning complete
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
CLAIMS WAGE INCREASES UNFAIR
Light Plant Superintendent
Resiqns After 81 Years

A. c. art Murphy, municipal electric light
superintendent has rendered his resignation effective Thursday
May l.
AS of today Mr. Murphy terminates active association with
the local utilities after for than 81 The Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

COMING SOON-Time to plant
your DeKalb corn which more
farmers plant than any other hy-
brid. For sale at Raymond Wat
sons, State Route LAT, near Sem
eca Lake. Post Office, Senecaville,
Ohio Phone 9-R-15, Mt. Ephraim.
AZ 43 Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

Pictured listening 1t. Col McKevey army inspecting
officer enlisted of the Ambulance Company. Col
McKevey appears be streng military point in his
saon evident from the expression held the enlisted
and accompanying unit officers
Pictured with the inspecting officer left to right James
D. johnson of Summered Andrew Gerst Jr, Caldwell,
Col McKelvey, Capt Coyle, and 1t Howard Beau.
recently joined the Ambulance Company after
peng years of duty with the 10th Combat Engineer
Battalion Germany. He will active status
period years
Gers joined the local unit weeks and he plans
his months special training in the army
Upon completing his of duty he will active
member of local
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

WINDOW GLASS cut to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
d. ID. Nichols. Caldwell. tt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
need. ID. d. Nichols, Caldwell.
Ohio. tt.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Charge Dropped
Against Colonel

A disorderly conduct charge
against an Army officer who
appeared unlimited and unclad
at a private dinner party at
Arlington Towers was mole
pressed today in Arlington
County Court.
Commonwealth's Attorney
William j. Hassan told substi-
tute Judge Charles Hulvey that
military authorities had sex
pressed a desire" to handle the
case against 1t. Col. George G.,
Lewis. 20. of Langley. Va, who
is assigned to the Army's Grim
inal Investigation Division.
Col. Lewis was arrested a
week ago when Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Hyler. tenants in an eighth
floor apartment at Arlington
Towers. said the colonel ap-
peared unlimited and nude in
the doorway while they were
giving a dinner party.
Mr.. Hyler said Col. Lewis
gave no clear explanation for
his action.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
5 Men Accused
Of Ronsucking
Historic Mansion

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July l Up. - Five Maryland
men are being held on charges
of burglarizing the historic
"Belvedere" mansion here.
Held in county jail here are
William Albert Zimmerman, as,
and Kenneth Lee Glen, both of
Frederick. State Police said
they were caught early Sunday
hauling valuable antique fur
nishings out of the house nov
owned by Thomas H. Willis of
Chicago.
Three Mt. Airy men - Au-
yustus Bussard, 40; Willard
Miles Cue, 53, and Ira Luther
HATFIELD, 48-are in custody at
Frederick. They are charged
with burglarizing the mansion
last Thursday night.
Police said all the loot was
found in a woodshed at Bus
Sard's home.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

more morgue for an autopsy.
DR.. Dawson o. George, Caroline
County medical ofncers said it
appeared she had been stran-
gled. Her face was disfigured
and her nose appeared to have
been broken.
Mrs. Cannon's husband, John
s. Cannon, a mechanic at q
canning factory, last saw her
at noon Saturday during his
lunch hour at home. She was
missing when he returned in
the evening. At l pm, Mrs.
Arthur Scott, sister-in-law Of
the dead woman, saw Mrs. Can
non wave from her cottage as
The search has been intense
fed over a 140 : square mile
area, with a lookout also issued
interstate. Breeding was de-
scribed as 5-feet-9, 1855 pounds,
with brown eyes and light
brown hair. On his left arm tat
tooed Mother" Doris" and
Shirley" while on the right
arm are Marie" and "Irma."
Evening star., 1958-07-01

q melodrama produced by he
Falls Church Community Play
ers and musical selections by
such groups as the ubil-Aires
and the Sweet Adelines.
Sunday will be Church Day.
Residents are being urged to
attend the churches Of their
choice.
The new city hall was built
at a cost Of some $450.000. 1t
is a Colonial brick building, de-
signed by Architect Milton !.
Grigg. It is designed for fu-
ture expansion and for the first
time houses all the city's gov
ernmental functions under one
roof.
The library, designed by Ar
chitect j. Bailey Russell, was
built at q cost of $4,000.
Both new buildings were
financed by q bond issue ap-
proved by Falls Church voters
in November. 1856. Both are
newly occupied.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

63-year-old landowner who has
lived all his life in the area.
I'VE want to stay around
here but we can't get other
property for the amount they
are giving u.s." said Mr.. Davis
who owns 43 acres.
Mrs. Edward Smith, who ar
ranged the tour with Mr.. Broy-
hill. said the Government
should pay the Replacement
costs" when they take the prop
critics. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
own ITO acres.
They appraised some of this
land when it was covered with
snow" said Edward Lewis,
owner Of 119 acres. Even the
White House looked bad when
all that snow was around" he
added.
Most Of the others also COM
planned that they could not
find other homes before getting
the money for their present
ones.
Claude F. Nix, acting chief of
the Justice Departments land
acquisition division, told the
group yesterday that apprais-
ais for all 800 parcels in the
airport site are expected to be
completed within a week.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Ex-Convict Hunted
In SIoyine Of Bride

Police from two States
searched q heavily wooded sec
tion Of the Eastern Shore near
the Maryland Delaware border
today for a suspect in the slay-
ing Of Mrs. Ruth Ellen Cannon,
q 19-year-old red-haired bride
Of three months.
Mrs. Cannon's body. appar-
emily strangled with a piece Of
cord tightly knotted around
her throat, was found In q
tmckeC Near hickman, L,al,. not
far from the home Of Clayton
Edward Breeding, 26-yC- .r-old
ex-convict.
Mrs. Cannon, a 5-foot-2 for
mer student nurse at Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury,
had been missing since Satur-
day afternoon when the body
was discovered about 3 pm.
yesterday.
Shortly before the discovery
police had obtained q kidnap-
ing warrant against Breeding.
whose pink and gray car had
been reported parked in the
Cannon yard at Burville Satur-
day afternoon. The charge later
was changed to murder, the
Associated Press reported.
Maryland and Delaware State
and county police beat the
woods throughout the night.
using bloodhounds until their
effectiveness proved useless.
An interstate alarm said
Breeding had bolted from his
home, barefoot and wearing
only trousers and white T-shirt
when police went to his home
Sunday night in response to a
tip to "check Breeding"
Breeding lives with his wife
on a farm about four miles
south OF Burrsville and less
than three miles from where
the body was found of Route
404, about two miles from the
Delaware line.
Mrs. Cannon's body. clad in
blue shorts. a white blouse and
shoes, was taken to the Balti-I
Evening star., 1958-07-01
$4,000 Fire Hits
Officers Home

Fire caused an estimated
$4,000 damage yesterday to the
Hillcrest Heights (Md) home
Of a District policeman.
The blaze, at the home Of
Police Pvt. Philip vogel, 5504
Twenty-eighth avenue, appar-
entity was started when the po-
liceman's oldest son. Larry. 10,
was playing with matches in a
second-fioor bedroom Of the
brick home. according to the
Silver Hill Fire Department.
Pvt. Vogel was on duty at
No. 4 Precinct at the time. His
wife and four children escaped
injury. Robert Cox, %, Of the
Boulevard Heights Fire Depart
ment, was treated at the scene
for burns about the face.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
OWnersASk
ChanfIIyLand
Investigation

About so property owners on
the Chantilly airport site have
signed petitions asking for a
Congressional investigation Of
the Governments land acquisi-
ton procedures.
Petitions we're displayed yes
terday by property owners who
took Representative Broyhill.
Republican Of Virginia, on q
tour Of the airport site. The
landowners said many more Of
the 800 property owners IN the
site are expected to sign the
petition.
Some 80 landowners COM
planned bitterly to Mr.. Broy-
hill about the prices being Of
fered by the Government and
about the August / deadline for
getting on the property.
Mr.. Broyhill promised he
would seek an extension Of the
evacuation deadline and high
er payments for the land. He
called the deadline "unrealis-
tic" and the Government APP
praisals mot up to standard"
The petition asked the House
Committee on Government OPP
erations to conduct an investi-
cation Of the land-taking OPP
The petition set forth three
grievances: 'the failure 49,. to
give fair market value :;
various facts which indicate
that the amount of awards was
decided upon long before any
formal appraisals were ever
made; many other facts which
show a general unfavorable
situation with relation to Gov
practices on conden-
nation"
Complaining property owners
said the Government apprais-
ers are setting prices from 500
to $3.50 an acre.
Contractors are paying more
per acre for sod up here than
the Government is offering for
the land" said T. W. Davis,
Evening star., 1958-07-01

state Senator John A. K.
Donovan will be the principal
speakers at the dedication.
Mayor Thomas A. O'Halloran
will receive the keys to the
building. which already is in
use, and then give them to City
Manager Lewis 2. Johnston.
After the official ceremonies,
the two buildings, both on Park
avenue, will be open for public
inspection. In addition. there
will be a historical exhibit and
an arts and crafts show in the
library basement.
On Saturday. a family day
program is scheduled, including
athletic events. model airplane
competition, q 'hring-your-
own" picnic, and an entertain
ment program.
The latter VIII be held in
doors at 7::30 pm. IN the George
Mason High School. scene also
of the outdoor events earlier
In the day, starting at 9 am.
The entertainment viii include
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Faculty Louded

STAUNTON, Va, July / R.-
Faculty support Of the Mary
Baldwin College alumnae fund
has brought q citation from the
American Alumni Council.
Faculty members contributed
100 per cent at an average of
SIS per member and inspired
the entire student body to do
likewise.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

oughfare through Clarendon
into a tree-lined pedestrian
mall, with the entire area sur
rounded by a limited access cir
cumferential highway.
Another plan for the Ballston
commercial area Immediately
west of Clarendon would change
the face of central Arlington in
a half-mile-wide swath along
Wilson boulevard from Sears
Roebuck and Co. to the Hecht's
Parkington store.
Commission Chairman James
H. BeTe.ey said the proposed re-
newal project would be financed
primarily by a parking authority
to be established this year, and
by merchants. No cost esti-
mate has been made he said.
Plan in Three Stages
The long-range plan, If ap-
proved by the county board,
possibly would be carried out in
three five-year stages.
Stores along the mall would
be surrounded by parking
space, and the whole area en-
circled by a one-way, high
speed highway. Only service
lanes would run through the
shopping area.
DR.. George c. Smith, the
county's commercial planning
consultant, said lack of park
ing space is the areas great
est problem. Eighteen acres
would be cleared to park 5000
cars, twice the present ca
pacity.
Ten radial routes would feed
into the circunferential high
way. Only Washington boule-
ward would cross diagonally
through the oval shopping
area.
Area to Be Developed
The area proposed for re-
development extends from
North Danville street to North
Moore street in Clarendon.
The Ballston project would
continue westward from North
Moore street to Just beyond
Glebe road.
DR.. Smith said Clarendon
and Ballston must be revital-
ized. They handle 40 per cent
of all retail sales in Arlington
and contain 10 per cent Of the
appraised value Of al CONNER
cial real estate in the county.
The plan would provide for
more than 100 stores with q
Evening star., 1958-07-01

total of about a million square
feet Of floor space.
Planners Approve
Planning commission men,
bers indicated hearty approval
Of the plan. A. B. Leggett said
it is needed for an expanded
tax base. Kingsley Higgins sug-
gested that it would increase
business.
william A. Backus, former
chairman Of the Arlington Com
mittee of 100, said he hoped
Clarendon and Ballston business
leaders will push for completion
of the plan. The audience ap-
plauded the talks.
Some residents who asked
questions about the plan were
apprehensive only about the
manner in which those dis
placed by the redevelopment
would be reimbursed. Mr.. Berk-
ey explained the land would be
acquired by the parking au-
thority through condemnation
proceedings. Payments would
be made according to appraised
valuations.
Mr.. Berkey and Commission
Member Richard Parli attended
their last meeting as members
of the group. Allan Dean and
Joseph Fisher will replace them.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

not the park is established. the
proponents Of dams on the Po-
tomac win have to request re-
view Of their plans and the
justification Of them BY the
Congress at a future date"
He called for establishment
of the national park now.
Opponents Answered
DR.. John H. Cover. appearing
on behalf Of the Gao Canal
Association. contended that
arguments Of opponents on
the park legislation were basic
ally irrevelant. He held there
was no need to await Army
Engineer study and that vari-
GUS proposals for multi-purpose
Developments of the riverways
are Impractical and uneco-
nomical." Particularly" he
said, "the Potomac river does
not lend itself to this kind Of
treatment"
1T is our conviction that
ample water supply for this
area is currently available and
win be for decades to come" I"
he said.
I'VE are certain that objec-
tive study of an alternative to
a highk dam on the Potomac
will provide a plan assuring
adequate supplies of water at
lower costs indefinitely"
The subcommittee also re-
ceived statements favoring the
park development legislation
from Michael Nadel, assistant
executive secretary Of the Will
derness Society; j. w. Penfold,
conservative director of the
Izaak Walton League of
America. and Edward N.
Munns, representing Nature
Conservancy.
Mrs. Pfost recessed the
hearing subject to later call.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
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Evening star., 1958-07-01
Lee Museum Opened)
AT Mansion Ceremony

tn custis-Lee Mansion In
Arlington was ofhcially dedi-
Gated yesterday as a permanent
memorial to Robert E. Lee.
At the same time. a new
museum displaying many Of
the personal effects Of the Con-
federate general was opened
to the public in the old pot
ting house" north Of the man-
sion.
The dedication address was
given by Conrad L. Wirth. di-
rector Of the National Park
Service while Representative
Broyhill, Republican Of vir-
Evening star., 1958-07-01
North Virginia
SurveySefUp
On Recreation

A committee to survey the
recreation picture In Northern
Virginia was established yester-
day BY the board Of directors
op the Health and Welfare
Council Of the National Capital
Area.
The committee will consist
Of representatives Of the three
Virginia regions in the council
Arlington, Fairfax-Falls
Church and Alexandria.
1t viii give particular atten-
ton to study Of:
/. The possible creation Of q
Northern Virginia Park Au-
thority, which the Arlington
and Fairfax-Falls Church
groups already have gone on
record as favoring.
Federal Funds
2. The Capper-Cramton Act
as it applies to Virginia. The
act makes Federal funds avail
able for the development of
stream valley parks. Virginia
was criticized by the House
Public Works Committee re-
Gently for not taking advantage
Of the Federal aid program as
Maryland has done.
Virginia localities must put
up two-thirds Of the cost oi
acquiring stream valley parks
while Maryland only must pay
one-half. Virginia officials also
say the Federal law extends
liberal loan provisions in Mary.
land but not in Virginia.
The board also approved
studies Of financial assistance
in the District, Montgomery
and Prince Georges County
and asked HWC's priority group
to consider possible major coun-
Gil studies based on these rec
Concentrations.
The District study cites f.
nancial assistance to the un-
employed, the nonresident and
the family with inadequate in.
come as the major areas OF
need not covered by the De-
partment Of Public Welfare.
1t urges voluntary private
agencies to continue to give
financial assistance to the un.
employed in spite Of budgetary
pressures until another solution
can be found.
Exploration Suggested
But it suggests other area!
might be explored for this solu.
ton, including the extension o.
unemployment compensation
the creation Of such a program
within the Public Welfare De.
partment, the re-establishment
of a public works program, OF
still greater expenditures By
the voluntary agencies at thu
expense Of other services such
as adoption and unmarried
mothers.
Stating fatty that relief foH
the unemployed is primarily
a public responsibility" the
Prince Georges report asks the
county commissioners to as.
sumo the leadership in this
field.
Both the Prince Georges anc
Montgomery County reports
outline the State-county assist.
ance programs for the unem.
ployed, now defunct. Both re-
ports urge the counties to re-
sumo these programs. Ths
Prince Georges program was
eliminated in March. The
Montgomery program stops to.
day. Both combined relief with
an employment service.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

of necessary reservoirs for fu-
tlire water needs. II worries me
somewhat" said Representative
Pfost, Democrat Of Idaho.
Legislation passed by the
Senate last year similar to that
being considered today by a
public land subcommittee Of
the House Interior and Insular
committee specifies that enact
ment Of the legislation would
not bar further consideration Of
dams on the Potomac which
would affect the new park land.
Senator Beall. Republican Of
Maryland. a sponsor of both
the park development legisla-
ton and an Army engineer
survey Of the area on future
water needs, said that the first
phase Of the park development
would extend only from Cum
berland to Hancock. Md.
May Take Several Years
He said that phase may take
several years and 1t is possible
that some additional author
ity may be needed from the
Maryland Legislature to bring
the development on down to
Washington.
Senator Beall expressed the
view that the park legislation
would not interfere with the
water development project.
The survey looks to recover
water in the hills of Western
Maryland and West Virginia.
The Senator said he did not
think it would be practical to
dam the Potomac in the
vicinity of Washington.
Fred M. Packard, speaking
for the National Parks Associa-
ton, reluctantly admitted that
the House and Senate bills
should be alike if delay was to
be avoided.
whether or not this amend
ment is included, or whether OF
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Falls Church to Open
City Hall on Fourth

city Of Falls Church will combine its Fourth Of July
observance with special threeday dedcatng
city hall and a public library
Formal dedication ceremonies will take place at FRI
day Other events scheduled throughout the week end
The Virginia state librarian Randolph w. Church and
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Extensive Rebuilding
Clarendon Proposed

plan rebuild Arngtons Clarendon business area as
downtown shopping Northern Virginia"
sented to the public by County Planning Commission last
night.
About $50 persons attending commission meeting nd-
Gated general approval of the plan the main thor