davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Bonn's New Envoy
AtHome in Classroom

BONN, Germany, Mar. 4 up.
s-nr. wilhelm Grewe, BOnn'S
new Ambassador to Washing
ton, is equally at home among
the worlds leading statesmen
and with students in a class
room.
DR.. Grewe pronounced
Gray-vuh), who presented his
credentials to President Eisen-
hover in Washington yester-
day, holds a chair on the law
faculty at Freiburg University
but has been in government
service since 1851.
He taught law throughout
most of the Nazi era and looks
back on those days as good
grounding for the diplomatic
arena.
THE Nazis, Of course, had
their own philosophy Of law"
he recalled during an interview.
"Some of us had other ideas
and 1t required a good deal Of
delicacy to get them across
without being called on the
carpet"
Succeeds Krekeler
He now succeeds Heinz
Krekeler. who had been with
the West German mission to
the United States for seven
years. Mr.. Krekeler has be-
come West German delegate to
the new European atomic pool
(Euratom) organization
DR.. Grewe at As is a quiet
man who has been living in
Bonn, reads avidly and likes a
pipe. Persons who know him
say he is a tough man to beat
in a debate.
He recalls a three-month
tour of the United States in
1858. He says he liked San
Francisco. Santa Fe and the
Grand Canyon best. During
that trip he delivered a series
of lectures at Georgetown Uni
verSity.
Helped Plan Farley
In 1855 DR.. Grewe went to
the United States to help draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
MajorConf|ict
Seen in Ita|y's
Bishop Case

ROME, Mar. 4 (R.-Leading
Italian newspapers warned the
Roman Catholic Church today
to moderate its anger at the
conviction Of a bishop by an
Italian court.
The case has, snowballed into
what looks like the gravest
clash between church and state
in Italy since the Lateran pacts
were signed 20 years ago.
L'Osservatore Romano, the
Vatican newspaper. said yester-
day it was possible those mainly
responsible for the court con-
viction Of Bishop Peitro Flor
deli of Prato faced excommun-
ication. The bishop was con-
victed on charges Of defaming
a grocer and his wife who were
married in a civil ceremony.
MisinterpretatiOn Charged
The paper said today. how
ever, that its comment had been
misinterpreted by some Italian
newspapers. L'Osservatore said
its comment, in which it quoted
church law. was meant only as
a warning to court officials in
Florence.
There has been no official
announcement by the Vatican
of the accommodation Of any
of the principals in the trial.
accommodation would de-
prive the persons from the
church's Sacraments.
Rome'S independent II Tempo
in a front-page editorial said
the Florence court verdict was
simply on one case and &C
cording to Italian law" The
independent Messagero said the
sorrow Of the church over the
case Of Prato was comprehen-
sible, but excessive reaction
such as the mourning tolling Of
bells is not opportune."
Such action, Messagero said,
would only give fuel to Com
munist claims that the italian
magistracy is not independent"
Court Rights Disputed
Milan's independent II Giorno
said the church tended to place
Italy in a position similar to
Yugoslavia or Hungary. Plead
ing that "demagogues refrain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Jordan Gets U: S. Aid

y AMMAN, Jordan. Mar. 4 up.
Jordan was granted IS mil
lion in United States aid under
an agreement signed today
with the Point Four" admin
istration. an Official source said
here. It is to help cover a
$l4 million deficit in Jordan's
1878 budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

You'll save time and money
BY completing your own Fed
eral Income Tax Return for
1857. But when stuck on q
particular tax problem. a
telephone call might be your
salvation. Simply call your
local revenue Office The In
ternal Revenue Service phone
n m Der in Baltimore Is.
Plaza 2-S46O. Washington
Sterling 3-84OO. Ask for Tax
Information Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

from disturbing the atmo-
sphere" it added, IAN appeal
should be made to all. including
the Catholic hierarchy, which
would harm itself by acting as
though italy were a land with
q Catholic Minority !"
The Pope's cancellation OF
his anniversary celebration I'M
derlined the church's conten-
ton that the Italian courts
have no right to bring to trial
a bishop for actions which the
church considers to have beer
taken within the framework Of
its divine rights.
A few hours after the verdict
the Vatican radio had said the
court had put the church In
an absurd and intolerable posi-
ton insofar as it seemed tend
ing toward denying it exactly
the liberty Of exercising SOW
ereign rights conferred upon Il
(the church,. not by the peo-
pie and not by the state, but by
its divine founder Jesus
Christ"
Reds Build Up Issue
Italy's Communist press
busily building a spring cam
paign election issue out Of the
case-declared the church's
action was IAN excommunica-
ton Of the Italian constitu-
ton.
The case has gained nation
wide attention. 1t was the first
in which a Roman Catholic
bishop has been brought to trial
since the 1929 signing Of the
Lateran pacts regulating rela-
tons between the church and
Mussolini's government.
The Vatican newspaper yes
terday cited a church law
that "if any person dares
bring before a Judge a cardinal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

In 1855 DR.. Grewe went to
the United States to help draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Two More Killed
In nigeria Riots

LAGOS, Nigeria. April 2 up.
New disorders broke out in
Nigeria yesterday and two vii
layers were reported killed when
police fired on a mob near
Ibadan.
Fourteen persons have died
in disturbances over the recent
death of Alhaji Adelabu. OPP
position leader in West Nigeria S
House Of Assembly.
Mr.. Adelabu died on a motor
crash but rioters were convinced
he was the victim Of a "juju, +"
or charm invoked against him
by his political opponents.
A police statement said the
mob attacked police with guns,
machetes and cutlasses. Three
hundred persons were reported
arrested and police reinforce
ments have been rushed to
Ibadan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Eisenhower
SoIidIy Books
Automution

President Eisenhower today
put himself solidly on the side
of acknowledgements prop
er use is made of it.
He was asked at his news
conference about the effects OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
manpower by machines-on
the character Of the American
people.
The President replied that
this was one Of the greatest
philosophical questions before
the public today. and added:
Authorization is not a wicked
thing at all. Think it is a great
advance"
He went on to emphasize
that it must be used for the
betterment of the human spirit
and that people must be edu-
Gated to take advantage Of the
freedom it offers.
Only in the United States.
the President said. could auto
nation develop. and all but q
Few other highly-developed
countries are not ready for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

that will make the present re-
cession seem small by COMPARE
son.
The Presidents remarks at
his news conference conceded
with Republican moves in Con-
gress to slow down the Demo-
cratic drive for pumping public
works money into the sagging
economy. Republican strate-
gists were reported to have
agreed on the step at a White
House conference yesterday.
Mr.. Eisenhower was asked
about the arguments that cut
ting taxes would result in very
little loss in revenue because of
the boost this move would give
to the economy.
Argued Back and Forth
He said this had been argued
back and forth. with pro and
con factors on both sides. If
it is handled as political matter
and not as an economic mat
ter. some bad effects will re-
suit, the President said, adding:
This is one of those things
we've got to look at and be
sure we're right"
Asked if he thought htere
had been too hasty action on
antireceSsion measures, Mr.. Eli
senhower said they were not
being enacted too hastily If the
programs are necessary. But
he added each measure must be
studied 10 see II it is effective
and viii not injury long range
goals.
Comments on Baruch Plan
Asked about financier Ber-
nard aBruch's proposal for cut
ting prices in the light of the
recession. Mr.. Eisenhower said:
II believe there's got to be
business leadership and labor
leadership If our free economy
is going to operate successfully
over the years"
He said he had known Mr..
Baruch for 80 years and would
take any advice he offered
very seriously"
Mr.. Baruch and Secretary
of the Treasury Anderson con-
ferred with the President at
the White House soon after
the Presidents news confer
ence.
Declines 10 Reveal Reaction
MIR. Baruch said tere was
some discussion about his views
that a tax cut now would
be folly" But he declined to
disclose Mr.. Eisenhower's re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

BAR PIN. sapphire and pearl: vicinity
Bethesda-Chevy Chase area. Reward.
OIL. 4-61D9.
DOG. retriever. black. smooth coat, 8
mos. old, male, near Langley, Va;
reward. FL. $3.50.
DOG, male, collie, sable and white;
siclnity Rockville: answers to Ming "
DOG, xire-haired terrier. female. name
Ginger: vie. Ravenvood, Va. JE.
DOG. beagle; family pet; ans. to name
Reg: strayed from Green Meadows
Park. vic. Aber Riggs and SARGENT I'd /,
Fri Please call HA. 1855. after g.
DOG. sheltie lmin coffee, sable and
White; vic. Hampshire Knobs. Ju
Doc, cocoa and white mixed springer,
name Brown Bel WI. 2-s273.
ENGAGEMENT RING. diamond; lost
March o, in Langley Park shopping
center; stable reward Call Mr..
Koson. days d. 1880 evenings,
GLASSES schiaparelli bifoeais. brown
flames: mr. Conn. ave. Calvert ct
IN OF zoo Harvard NV: reward.
GOLD BROOCH. old. s small diamonds;
sun an; vic: kennedy-Warren. N, y.
1NN EAEoByttItnn CnuICue h-Z Oh LIZ
bus sentimental value; reward. AID
GOLD PIN, round. surrounded with
diamonds miniature OF children.
sentimental value: generous reward
Here until late Thurs. eve. MRS
JOHN 6IoOs, Mayhower Hotel. Room
564. %
PACKAGES .fel. small. wrapped and
addressed for mailing. left In taxi
cab At Capitol Hill. Mon. am re.
ward, ia. y-5gS2 or RE. 10000
NIX RUSSELL.
PARAkEET. green with yellow breast
black dots on throat. says Pretty
Bird 20B N. Fillmore st., Arl.
PURSE, navy blue. In Diamond cab
on SATURDAY Please return 70 MRS
W. X. LIU, 627 North Imboden ~
Apt; .O2. Alex. XII. S-7679 or DU
RING, lady's, diamond: vicinity Van
Ness and 37th SITS. NV. EN-. 3-sS5s.
sPEcTACLEs, metal frame, bifocals;
Sat. 81 Albemarle and Wisconsin!
reward. EN- 2-77gO.
WALLET; vic. Radiant Valley. lost BY
Boy Scout contained cash and check.
Reward sP. 3.1O7O.
WATCH, mans, Hamilton. gold band,
initials 3. W Jr. on watch and
band. vic. X ~. bet nth and 18th ats
$40 reward. CT B-506S.
WATCH. lady's gold. inscr "sheila":
reward EN-. 3-O652.
HAVE Y0U FOUND a STRAY AMI
NAL? Call WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

action.
Asked how the business situ-
alton looks to him now. Mr..
Baruch said. If we use the
sense God gave us we will
come out of this all right"
Discussing the $3.50, 900. 900
housing bill he signed yester-
day. Mr.. Eisenhower repeated
some of his criticism Of the
legislation.
He said the main thing
needed was to encourage private
spending and that business
could not be stimulated just by
Federal spending.
Successful Rebellion
| Republicans in Congress,
blowing the whistle on Demo-
cratic spen ding programs.
staked a successful rebellion in
the Senate last night.
BY a vote Of Al to 80 they
succeeded in putting of until
after Easter Senator Fulbright's
proposal for 5000 million in
loans to cities, the third such
bill adcanved by the Democrats
in recent weeks.
The first was the $1.S billion
housing bill signed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower yesterday
with some misgivings.
The second was the SIS bill
lion highway measure approved
by House and Senate conferees.
First Billboard Control
AS agreed in conference yes
terday. the highway bill retains
the first Federal attempt to
regulate billboards along the
major interstate highway sys-
TEN.
There was talk Of a possible
veto of the SIS billion omnibus
River and Harbor bill. await
ing final Senate action today.
The bill still contains several
500 millions for projects not
approved by the budget bureau.
which caused President Eisen-
hover to veto q similar meas
ure last year.
The Democrats outnumber
Republicans 49-47 in the Sem
ate. but the motion by Repub-
lican Leader Knowland to post
pone the Fulbright bill until
April IA carried because the
Republicans had fewer abb
sentees.
Mansfield Move Fails
Acting Democratic Leader
Mansfield tried to table the
Knowland move. but failed, Al
to SO. Two Democrats-Byrd
Of Virginia and Lausche of
Ohio-supported the postpone
ment. Two Republicans-Coo-
per of Kentucky and Revercomb
of West Virginia-voted with
the Democrats.
Senator Mansfield expressed
regret that the Republicans
made what he called this
power-play" while Democratic
Leader johnson was out OF the
city. Senator Knowland replied
there was nothing unfair or
unreasonable in asking for
more time to study a bill, the
report on which reached Sena-
tors desks only yesterday
morning.
In explaining why the Re-
publicans wanted to put of the
Democratic bill for loans to
municipalities until after East
er, Senator Bridges Of New
Hampshire pointed out that
most cities have had no difi-
Guilty floating bond issues for
municipal improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
FOUND

noe. part terrier. male, stray. young.
white with brown spots vie. 4th
at. and sheridan Circle. NO. 1891
DOG, Irish terrier, male. with coll
lar. Rockville pike, vic Conversational
AIRPORT IA. 7.f3i6.
DOG, wire fox terrier, female; Chey-
eriy, Nd. sP. 3.327l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
President Sees Need
For Study of Tax Cuts

President Eisenhower emphasized today the need for
full Government study o the ongrange OF
cutting taxes and other combating the
the problem is not approached very seriously the Presi-
dent said we're building troubles the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

like
wardrobe with the season.
Marx Tumpe oobordn
perfect choice for these mder choeeobIe
te-orost nodds fresh heht hits
and dark Thbutn
Use Our 4-lonh attended Payment Pmn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

Officials: Franklin and Bailey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Noble County Court House News

Of notice and consent to probate
filed.
Benjamin B. Wheeler estate
petition for authority to transfer
certificate of title to motor
vehicle, filed.
Viola Gerst Thieman estate
application with itemized state
ment for determination of inheri-
tance tax, first and final account
affidavit in lieu of schedule OF
claims, filed.
Ada Vierra estate, second and
final account filed.
George Mclaughlin, guardian.
ship, application for appoint
ment as guardian filed.
Glen Anderson estate, applica
ton to invest money, administra-
trix's report of investment, first
and final account, filed.
Steve Kopchu estate, last will
and testament, application for
probate of will filed.
Elizabeth Highman estate, in.
ventory and appraisement filed
Nettie w. Sanford estate, ap-
plication for letters of admins
tration, bond of administrator
| filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Report Big Corn Yields
In Some Sections OF State

Ohio State University exten-
sion agronomists report excep-
tionally high corn yields this fall
in some sections of the state.
North of U. S. Route 80, where
summer rains were not excessive,
many yields have ranged from
l20 to ITO bushels an acre, says
E. P. Reed, university extension
agronomist.
Each year the agronomists, in
cooperation with farmers and
county extension agents, con-
duct demonstrations en- farms to
point out good cropping prac-
tices. Many farmers who partici-
pated in corn fertilization de-
monstrations this year report
spectacular yields, according to
Reed. Incomplete results of 10
Northwest Ohio counties show
corn yields of from 101 to 159
bushels to the acre. On 16 de-
monstrations in these counties,
corn fertilized according to soil
test recommendations averaged
more than 1875 bushels to the
acre, compared to average yields
of 112 bushels for corn receiving
average field fertilization.
The corn fertilized according
to soil test received about 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Cumberland Loses To
Pleasant City 1852

Failing to match the opposi-
tons technique from the foul
line, the Cumberland Vikings on
Friday evening fell victims to
their arch rivals, the Pleasant
City Tigers, 1852.
Netting only six points against
l8 for the Tigers from the foul
route, the margin was too great
to overcome, as the Vikings were
only outscored by two from the
field, 80 to %.
Again it was Jordan, the big
sophomore in the center spot,
who bolstered the Vikings
offense and enabled them to
make a contest of it until the
closing minutes when he and
two other starters were evicted
via the foul route.
Dudley and Jenkins each hit
the two figure mark, scoring Is
and 10 respectively for the losers.
For the Pleasant City Tigers,
A. Kackley was the main point
getter, with 80. Assisting him in
the Tigers vain efforts to out
score the Vikings, were West
with l9, Secrest Is and Bozigar
10.
The loss to Pleasant City was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Safigan, of Athens,
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Bolen, Friday, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Newton, of
Lowell, were also Friday callers
at the Bolen home. Mrs. Joe
Tulius and children of Lowell
spent the weekend with her
parents.
Mrs. Glenn Binegar, of Mari
eta, spent a few days at the
home of her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Binegar and family.
Earl Way took Wayne Rogers
to Ashland, KY, Sunday where
he resumed his duties aboard the
Allied Ashland. Earl was taken
on tour of the entire boat and
had chicken dinner with the
crew.
Mr.. Ed Chandler, who was re-
Gently discharged from the army
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Lila Chandler.
Lille Boyd spent a few days
last week with her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Way call
ed on MIR. and Mrs. Emmitt Way
on Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

and Gas Co., right of way agree
ment.
Bernard j. and Margie Sailing
to Permian Oil and Gas Co.,
right of way agreement.
Texsum Oil Corp, to j. j.
Eckstrum, agreement.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.,
to Ohio Power Co., Sharon town.
ship, (coal 4 acres) 158.05 acres.
Eleanor Gerst, affidavit, mis-
cellaneous record.
James L. and Kathryn Lori to
Catherine Sklenar, North Belle
Valley, lot "a.
Hazel Starr to Ruby Burton,
McFerren's Addition, Belle Val
ley, lot 36.
Helen E. Wright to Kenneth
j. and Ruby H. Frakes, Seneca
township, 34648 acres.
Minnie Hesson to Frank and
Myrtle VanFossen, Elk township,
II acres.
Anna Douglass ct. al, to
Eugene B. Ward, oil and gas
lease.
Lawrence and Thelma King,
plat, Clear View Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

serious matter, but the loss
of Jordan who suffered a severe
ankle injury in the last quarter
of Fridays contest, could be a
more serious blow to the Vikings
if the injury fails to respond
to medical treatment.
Jordan, who stands six feet
three inches with 2l0 pounds to
support his eggressiveness, has
been a powerhouse for the Vik-
ings who have yet to enter the
winning column. However, each
contest has been decided in the
final quarter.
Although the Tigers main
tanned their lead thruout most
of the contest, the half-time
score of 1920 was the greatest
margin ever separating the two
teams. 1t was only in the closing
minutes of the contest that the
margin reflected unfavorably for
the losers.
In the reserve game, Pleasant
City won over Cumberland,
53-23
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Homecoming Festivities To HighIight
Basketball Game AT Cumberland

queen, and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Norris.
To add to the occasion, the
Cumberland high school band
will be present to render a
number of appropriate musical
selections.
The crowning of the queen
festivities will take place at 500
o'clock prior to the varsity con-
test.
The reigning queen will be
presented with a beautiful bou-
quet of roses and each attendant
will be presented corsage as
part Of the croWning festivities.
Mr.. Forrest Howell, school
executive, also announced that a
dance for the students will be
held in the schools gymnasium
Immediately following the var
sity game. The dance will be
chaperoned by parents and mem
bers of the school faculty.
The regularly scheduled game
with Quaker City high school
promises to be a thriller, as both
teams VIII be out 20 cop this
homecomil tilt. Coach jim
Marks stated that he will have
his Vikings in top shape and is
looking forward to his first win
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Probate Court

Benjamin B. Wheeler estate,
order to transfer certificate of
title to motor vehicle.
Viola Gerst Thieman estate,
estate not subject to inheritance
tax, orders on filing first and
final account, orders on filing
affidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims.
Ada Vierra estate, orders on
filing second and final account.
George Mclaughlin estate,
order for hearing and notice.
Glen Anderson estate, journal
entry to invest money, journal
entry on administrative report
to invest, orders on filing first
and final account.
Steve Kopchu estate, journal
entry on presentation of will for
probate.
Virginia G. Schafer, guardian
ship, order on hearing.
Elizabeth Highman estate
orders on filing inventory anc
appraisement.
George Mclaughlin guardian
ship, orders on hearing.
Orders on approval and settle.
ment in the following estates
Oris Isaac Haga, Walter H
Schneider, c. w. Spence, Sam
Cartel, Walter Brady Smith
Lille Ogle, Wilbur Stiers anc
the following guardianships
Clyde E. Barnett, Jr., DurWarc
Cecil and David Reed.
T. E. Johnson estate. waiver
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

Basketball fans attending the
Cumberland-Quaker City game
at Cumberland next Friday even
ing, Dec. IL, will witness that
somethin' extra.
For the first time in Cumber-
land high schools history, a
homecoming event is being plan
ned, and all the featured fanfare
that accompanies such as oc-
casion will be Incorporated to
add to the evenings festivities.
Growing the schools queen
will naturally highlight the oc-
casion. Pretty Miss Shirley Nor
ris, Cumberland high school
senior, was chosen from the
entire student body to reign as
queen. The queen-elect is the
charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Norris, of Cumber-
land.
Attending the queen will be
representatives from each of the
four classes.
Elected from their Individual
classes to be a part of the home
coming festivities and queen
attendants are Miss Trudy Yer
ian, senior class, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Yerian;
Miss Judy Moore, Junior class,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Moore; Miss Shirley
Warne,1 sophomore class, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Warne; and Miss Judy Norris,
freshmen class. sister Of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

pounds more nitrogen per acre
and yielded IA bushels more.
The additional nitrogen cost
about $3.50 an acre.
Demonstrations also were used
to show how planting rates
affect yields. Here also results
are incomplete, but on nine tests
where fertilization was ade-
quate, corn with about 1860
plants to the acre yielded 143
bushels an acre, compared to 121
bushels where the stalk count
was about 1880 plants.
There is no single answer to
how thick corn should be plant
ed to produce the highest yield,
Reed says, but on land which
has a record of producing rs to
80 bushels to the acre, he sug-
gests planting rate of about
10000 seeds. This should leave
a stand at harvest time of from
$1,000 to $4,000 stalks per acre.