davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28

FURNISHED APARTMENT with
bath and private entrance. Ira
Pryor, 14l5 North street, Cald-
well. 43 40 so
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28

1852 JOHN DEERE model A
farm tractor, in good condition.
Charles Irwin, at Irwin's Super
market, Olive street, Caldwell,
Ohio. 46 AZ 48
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28

TOMATO, cabbage and cauli-
flower plants. George Craft,
opposite Cozier Container plant,
Caldwell IS At 48pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28

FURNISHED APARTMENT with
private bath and entire second
floor, utilities furnished. Also one
front bedroom furnished with
connecting bath. Phone 297-J or
contact 814 West Street, Cald-
well, Ohio. As At 48
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28

SEVEN ROOM house on an acre
and three lots in Sharon. Mod
ern bath, hot and cold water,
telephone. Clair Hvsell, Sharon,
Ohio. Phone 702-F-12. Call at
the house after 2:30 p. m.
46 AZ AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28

FARMALL TRACTOR. model 40,
in good running condition.
Good tires and a set of steel
wheels: good set of cultivators
and a belt pulley. Priced to sell.
Frank Hartman, two miles be-
low Middleburg on SR 564
AZ 48 40 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28

4O-TNCH FRTCTDATRE electric
stove and Philco electric re-
frieerafor. both in GOOD condition.
Contact Neil Danford. Ava. Ohio,
at home or at Ava post office.
46 AZ 48
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28

UNFURNISHED apartment with
four rooms on second floor,
large closets, room in basement
and garage. Utilities are paid.
Available June Is. II. B. Young,
1101 North street, CALDWELL
Phone 76-R. At 43 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28

| INTERNATIONAL mower, sew
en-foot cut, in good condition.
| Priced at 500 J. A Mallett, Low
er Salem. Phone 702-F-l1.
48 40 so
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28

10-INCH HAMMERMILL Oike
new); tractor scoop; harpoon
hay fork and a lime spreader.
Clvde f. Wiley, route 8, Cald-
well, Ohio. 46 AZ 48 pd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Speedometer
CheckupKiIIs
CoveII Ticket

Park Police speeding charges
against Washington Deputy
Police Chief Howard v. Covell
and two other drivers have
been dropped because the
speedometer was
faulty, Park Police told Chief
Covell.
Chief Covell was given q
ticket for speeding on the Suit
land parkway on March Is
while on his way to a wedding
He said his car and two
others were stopped where the
speed limit is As miles an hour
II was satisfied in my mind
that ! did not violate the law"
Chief Covell declared.
The ticket ordered him to
appear in a Maryland court,
he said. But within two days
he received a call from a Park
Police official who told him to
mail the ticket back to Park
Police headquarters.
Chief Covell said the park
police told him the drivers OF
the other two cars also had
been asked to mail their tickets
back after a check of the
cruiser showed that its speed
ometer was 6 miles too fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Reports Denied
On Eisenhower
Visit to Dulles

JUPITER ISLAND. Fla, April
. lAP)-An aide of John
Foster Dulles says he knows of
no plans for President Eisen-
hover to visit the ailing Secre-
tary Of State at this seaside
resort.
Joseph N. Greene. jr., asked
yesterday about reports of such
asvisit. said there we're no indi-
cations that the President, now
vecationing at Augusta. Ca,
Will come to Florida.
Meanwhile, Mr., Dulles
planned another day of rest
and, relaxation at the home
Of Undersecretary c. Douglas
Dillon, where he is recuperating
from q hernia operation and
treatment for cancer.
yesterday the Secretary. ac-
con1panied by Mrs. Dulles,
lunched at Mr.. Dillon's ocean,
side house, about four blocks
from the main house where he
il staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity Show
efs and scattered thunder
storms this evening followed by
cloudy and cooler; low about
As. Mostly cloudy and consid-
erably cooler tomorrow.
sMaryland-C o n siderah BILE
cioudiness and not quite as
warm today. with scattered
showers and possibly thunder
storms beginning in the west
and spreading over the east;
high in the 70s in the west and
1885 in the east. Cloudy and
cooler tonight with showers
mostly in the east; low, 36-46
in the west and 1888 in the
east. Considerably cloudy and
much cooler tomorrow.
eVirginia-Showers and thun-
derstorms tonight followed by
considerably cooler: low, $500
In the mountains and so on the
southeast coast. Mostly cloudy
and cooler tomorrow with a
slight chance of rain in the
southeast.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-NorthweSt winds Of
I5-25 miles per hour tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Editor Predicts
A New Age
In Religion

The first president Of the Ma
tional Religious Publicity Coun-
Gil told the organization's
opening session Of its 30th an
niversary meeting religion to-
day has a larger place in
American life than ever before,
Herbert D. Rugg of Oberlin,
Ohio, editor of Current Re-
Ohio, editor Of Current Reli-
gious Thought magazine, de-
clared an essential factor In
religions extension "has been
the use Of the modern means
Of mass communication, the
press, motion pictures, radio
and television.p
Pointing out that religion in
our country has turned from
q Puritannical attitude of re-
straint and repression to one
of greater freedom for the in
dividual. Mr.. Rugg asserted I'll
may be said that we are enter
ing upon a new age in religion
an age in which the outlook Ia
forward, not backward.
1.-THE past is studied, known
and revered for what it teaches
But In religion men are COM
ing to look forward, not with
despair and dismal foreboding
but with hope and confidence
for mankind's existence"
The association, formed in
1929 in Washington. is holding
it's two-day meeting at the
Mayaower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

leave payments before becom-
ing entitled TO unemployment
compensation. This Is true re-
gardless Of the State In which
the employe works or resides.
Many States and iocales--in-
GLIDING Maryland and the Dis
trict--provide prompt unem-
ploynient benefits for private
industry workers whether or
not they have leave to their
credit. and the House-passed
bill Is designed to treat Fed
eral employees in those States
in exactly the same manner Is
workers in private industry.
ACTION AWAITED - The
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee this week is due to wind
up its hearings on the second
supplemental appropriations
bill which contains Govern
ment agencies requests for
funds between now and July !
to pay for the cost Of last years
Federal pay raise.
The House required the
agencies to absorb 10 per cent
of the pay raise cost and the
Senate is being urged to re-
store the full amount asked by
the agencies.
Some bureaus have frozen
hirings until they find out
what the Senate will do. How
ever, although there has been
some talk Of agencies having
to resort to "payless furloughs'
Of employees or even i1rings un-
less the 10 per cent cut Is re-
stored. this is not considered
very likely. But agencies will
have to 60 slow on any new
hirings until at least July /
unless the Senate liberalizes
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Hatch Acts
Easing Backed

Federal employe leaders have
strongly Endorsed the bill to
ease the penalty provisions Of
the Hatch Act.
A House Administration sub
committee held hearings on
the bill yesterday afternoon
and is expected to approve ii
within the next week.
Some union leaders felt the
bill didn't go far enough in
giving additional political free
dom of action to Government
workers, but all agreed that it
was a step in the right direc-
ton.
The bill would authorize the
Civil Service Commission to
let employees of with a warn
ing or reprimand in cases OF
unintentional or minor viola
lions governing political acti-
vities of Federal workers. At
present the minimum penalty
for any type of Hatch Act
violation is a 90-day suspen-
sion.
The bill also would make
employees less liable to outright
dismissal from their jobs for
more serious violations.
At present only a unanimous
decision by the three Civil
Service Commissioners can save
an employee from being fired
from his job for any Hatch
Act violation. The bill would
abolish this unanimous vote re-
uuirement and give the csc
added discretion as to what
sort Of penalty, if any, should
be applied.
The bill also would allow
Federal employees in heavily
Government employe populated
areas such as nearby Arlington
to participate in partisan elec-
tons on a local and State level
up to the State Legislature.
This provision was opposed
by the Arlington County Civic
Federation, which urged reten-
ton of the present non-partisar
election participation system.
However, Representative Ash
more, Democrat of South Car
DINA, chairman Of the SUBJ
committee. and the groups
other members, made it plain
that they would approve the
partisan election feature in the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Surveycites
u. S. Need
For Lowers

NEW YORK, April Q (AP)
Every schoolchild who ever
memorized the oath Of ale
glance to the nag can recall its
guarantee Of justice for all. But
q complaint was raised yester-
day that the concept does not
really apply to all Americans.
A national committee of law
Iyers, judges and teachers. re-
leasing the results of q two
year survey, said:
1T is with deep concern that
this committee must state that
the fundamental conclusion
which it has reached is that.
in many placed In the United
States today, Justice is not
equal and accessible for all.
with the exception Of a few
Jurisdictions, not all INDECENT
defendants are adequately rep
resented. The committee can
not emphasize too strongly its
basic recommendation that
each community provide
adequate representation to ali
accused, irrespective of their
financial means"
The committee was set. up
by the Association of the Bar
of the City of New York and
the National Legal Aid and
Defender Association. The
survey was financed by a $40,-
900 grant from the Fund for
the Republic, Inc. 1t was said
to be. the first comprehensive
study Of the defense of needy
accusd persons.
The report showed that from
80 to so per cent of defendants
in the Nations criminal courts
lack the funds to hire lawyers.
The answer, as the committee
sees 1t, is to provide public de-
fenders-the opposite of prose-
cutors or district attorneys, but
financed, as they are, by the
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Boot Engine Credited
With Terrific Speed

pected TO be ready IN two years
No estimate on cost Is available
The hydrocket was developed
TO overcome water drag on pro-
'pellers.
I'VE have reduced this to q
minimum" Mr.. Gongwer said
''The hydrocket's impeller Is
completely out Of the water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

AACOJAOAA AAOAyS WAACAA NAA~
county commissioners refused
to sign the bond for the new
clerk, Edwin Mcclure.
The court remained at a
standstill while the commits
sioners met, and Judge Thomas
J. Faulconer said:
eff they sign McClure's bond,
we'll go right ahead with the
trial. But If they don't, then
/ will have to make the decision
on whether to risk proceeding. +"
Mrs. Nicholas, dressed in q
gray wool suit, waited in the
courtroom to tell of the shoot
ing of Forrest Teel, saying,
They're all days of tension
now"
After Republican Gov
Harold w. Handley appointed
Mr.. Mcclure as clerk yesterday
the county com missioner
claimed they had the authority
to make the appointment
touching of a Republican fac
'tional fight.
Prosecutor Phillip L. EBayt, 9
Democrat. said: I'VE have g
clerk now, and ] think we have
a perfect right to proceed. But
7 have no influence over Re-
publican politicians"
The commissioners could
throw a wrench into the jul
dicial gears If they obtain a
court order against the Gov
ernor's filing the Job.
A move like that from the
commissioners would stall the
trial until an emergency ruling
was obtained from the Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Sleep Pills Blamed
In Models Death

NEW YORK. April 9 (AP>-
Mrs. Venita Radcliffe, 33-year-
old fashion model and society
figure, was found dead in her
room at the Delmonico Hotel
yesterday.
An overdose Of sleeping pills
was the specific cause of death,
IA preliminary examination
showed.
Notes left by the statuesque
blond divorce indicated she
was heartbroken. Friends re-
ported a recent cooling in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Supreme Court, the Judge said,
adding:
1--WE are not going ahead
until we are absolutely sure
we have proper authority"
The delay, coming just as
Mrs. Nicholas was ready IL
take the stand to tell how Mr.
Teel died in his white Cadillac
last July 81, all but killed
chances Of the case going to
the all-husband jury by the
end Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Iyears-long romance with q
wealthy New Yorker.
Mrs Radcliffe gave Los An
geles as her address when she
registered at the hotel Monday.
Mrs. Radcliffe. who posed foI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

society magazines and often
was seen IN fashionable resorts
in New York, hollywood. Miami
and elsewhere. had an li-year-
old son. Michael. repeatedly
living In California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

l1ent or private Industry here
eikher on q mandatory or VOL
untary basis - is eligible for
Unemployment compensation
BENEFITS.
However, they must first
satisfy unemployment compen-
sntion officials that they are
available for the labor market.
II they can't prove that they
are looking for work and willing
to work, they cannot get job
less benefits.
Labor Department officials
who administer the Govern
rinent-wide program say that to
bar retired employees here from
possible jobless benefits would
be discriminatory, since all the
States allow such payments to
retired workers In private in
dustry II they are judged avail
able for the labor market. Sew
enteen Of the States provide
reduced johless benefits for
such retirees. ;
These officials also say that
the number Of retirees who
draw jobless benefits isn't as
great as many think. They are
now completing a survey in the
district to find out the exact
number Of retirees who draw
jobless pay.
They also declare that re-
trees are not entitled to job
less. benefits indefinitely. in
most cases being limited to a
snecified number of weeks in
the year they retire and In
some cases the following year
- -
LIBERALIZATION SUP
PDRTED-Meanwhile, the adj
nlinistration is supporting the
House-passed bill that would
speed up unemployment COM
pensation benefits for jobless
Federal workers.
The measure is now before
the Senate Finance Committee,
which is being urged by Gov
eminent employe leaders to
take early action on the bill.
1At present, Federal employees
must use UP accrued terminal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
] Fight Looms on Bor
To Retire. Payments
by JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

Federal unemployment compensation ocias indicate the
administration win oppose the District Unemployment Compen-
on Boards to obtain legislation barring ohless COM
nsaon to Government workers and others here who retire
Under present statutes person who reres from Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Nicholas Murder TrioI
Delayed Second Time

INDIANAPOLIS April (AP)-Legal doubts over a new
clerk again delayed Minnie (Conne) Nicholas
testimony today about the her wealthy married lover
killed.
Although Marion County clerk had been appointed
and to succeed the late Harry Casper legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

AzUSA, Calf. April 0 (AP)
"A new water Jet engine de-
signed to drive boats and ships
at almost incredible speeds was
disclosed today by scientists st
Aerojet- General Corp.
I'VE know we can increase
the speed Of hydroplanes by at
least rs per cent" said Calvin
Gongwer, head Of Aerojet's
antisubmarine warfare divi-
sion. theoretically. there is
no limit to the speed that can
be reached by vessels Of any
size. with proper hull design"
The revolutionary device,
called the hydrocket. has no
lpropellers. Instead an impel-
Her, something like q lawn
sprinkler whirling at terrific
speed. drives the boat forward
by spraying water into the air
penino II.
Tested ON Small Boat
A low-horsepower version
has been ocean tested in q
small boat. The company plans
| to install a high-speed hy-
drocket in a racing craft for
time trials this summer.
I'VE are confident it will
break every speed record for
Ipropeller-driven boats" Mr..
Gongwer said.
Stan Sayer's Slo-Mo-Shun
INV hydroplane reached l78
miles an hour in 1852. This has
been topped only by Donald
Campbell's air-jet hydroplane.
clocked at 248 miles an hour
in 1857.
"Campbell,s boat used an air.
craft let engine. We can do
the same thing with conven-
tional power plants requiring
much less horsepower and much
less fuel" Mr.. Congwer said.
Cost is Uncertain
Hydrocket is expected to have
military applications, but they
are secret. A commercial model
for boating enthusiasts is ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

becoming northerly at 1918
miles per hour tomorrow.
Showers and thundersqualls
this evening and some rain
continuing into the night.
Cloudy tomorrow with a chance
of rain in the south. Visibility
Gig miles lowering to / mile
in heavier showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

WEATHER thundeorms expected tonight
along coast from New England 70 Georgia ana IN OF e
forecast of the Central Plains and
Plains the MSlS
sppi Valley eastward-AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Iempetatures ter AestefaSS
Midnisht - IS Noon ------- IS
4am. -- 81 4p.m. 1880 So
sam. 49, 81 SPIN. 4----- 70
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 81 on April 8.
Lowest. IL, on January 8 and II.
Hish ana Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 81, at 4:4O pm.
Low, 81. ct sos am.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy ct Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Hsrpers
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 1888 am. 9:24 am.
Low $3.50 am. 1857 am.
High ----- 0:16 pm. q:47 pm.
Low - 3.40 pm. 4:2S 2 m.
The Sun and Moon
Sun. today 5.41 am. $3.50 pm.
Sun. tomorrow 6:39 am. $40 pm.
Moon, today 6.3l 6:l3
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Cost is Uncertain

Hydrocket is expected to have
military applications, but they
are secret. A commercial model
for boating enthusiasts is ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Dr.. Carmichael
Addresses Club

The Smithsonian Institu-
ton can iustifiably be called
the cradle Of American Sci
ence," because 1t was the first
real scientific research center
in the country DR.. Leonard
Carmichael, Secretary Of the
Smithsonian, told a luncheon
at the Woman's National
Democratic Club yesterday,
DR.. Carmichael, who form
erly was president of Tufts
College, is a leading authority
in many scientific areas.
The Smithsonian was
established by Jane Smith
son, an Englishman who
never set foot in this country
but desired to help create an
institution "for the increase
and diffusion of knowledge
among men," DR.. Carmichael
said.
DR.. Carmichael pointed out
that throughout its existence
the Smithsonian has started
many developments, and then
when they were perfected.
turned them over to some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
YWCA President
Here for Meeting

danger Of depersonalized
thinking In regard to human
problems created by thinking
in mass terms is the impact
Of mass media and the speed
with which we learn Of things
happening faster than We
can assess them" She added
that almost without know
ing 1t, and even in a free
country, we tend to let our
minds be made UP for us Thy
mass medal.
At the same time, however.
she stressed the value of tele-
vision and radio making it
possible for US TO see and
hear what is actually happen
ing to people" and that the
YWCA has often found the
two media effective tools"
But it cannot take the
place Of face-to-face meeting
or working together" she
emphasized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

operating agency Of the sov-
eminent.
He cited as an example
telegraphic reporting Of the
weather from various parts
of the country. Started BY
the Smithsonian. this work
was turned over in time 70
what now has become the
United States weather serv'
ice, he said.
German experts have testi-
fed that research in rockets
done through the Smith
sonian (by the late DR..
Robert H. Goddard was
basic to the development OF
the successful military rock
cts Of World War II. DR..
Carmichael said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
OAR Birthday
Celebration Set

The Ann Hill Chapter of
the National Society of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution will celebrate its
AID birthday anniversary
tomorrow with a reception
and national defense pro-
gram at the OAR Chapter
House, 1882 Massachusetts,,
at 8 pm.
Undersecretary of the
Army Hugh M. Milton II will
be guest speaker. Mrs. Milton
will be guest of honor.
Other honored guests re-
ceiving with the chapter re-
gent. Mrs. Paul Campanaro.
will be Mrs. Ellsworth E.
Clark, State regent; Miss
Faustine Dennis, treasurer
general, NSDAR; Mrs. Allen
r. Wrenn, vice president
general, NSDAR, and Miss
Lillian Chenoweth. honorary
vice president general,
NSDAR.
Mrs. Mccall lines is chair
man of the reception and
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
BY RUTH DEAN
Star stan Writer

One Of the dangers Of our
day is that we tend TO think
too much in terms of mass
figures with the result that
our regard for the individual
and his needs becomes de-
personalized, observes Miss
Lilace Reid Barnes of Chi
cago and New York, national
president Of the YWCA Of
the United States.
Here to address a dinner
meeting last night Of board
and staff members of local
YWCAs, Miss Barnes drew on
her extensive experience and
world travels as a YWCA
executive officer in an inter-
view yesterday.
For eight years president
of the World YWCA i'm
mediately following World
War II. Miss Barnes re-
called that when she came
home from trips abroad, one
of her hardest tasks was to
translate into individual
terms her observations Of
hundreds and thousands of
people and their needs.
THE impact of what is
happening in the world is
dulled as it reaches us be-
cause we hear of masses of
people without homes, masses
of people who are hungry,
masses of people who are
suffering" she said.
That's why the YWCA
has a more important role
than ever to play today be-
cause Of its emphasis on the
individual and what his
needs are and how individ-
uals working together can
better a community"
THE YWCA is an old or
ganization but we have to
an extraordinary extent an
ability to change and reshape
our program and way Of work
to fit the life of a changing
community or to go into
communities with a new or
. ganization such as we have
done in Africa. Our success
lies in the fact we deal with
the people and not the mass,
with the combined wisdom
and imagination of individ-
uals that fit the needs of
each community rather than
a stereotyped canned type of
program"
Miss Barnes also pointed
out that coupled with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Mr.. Harrison
To Be Speaker

Mr.. Bernie Harrison, radio
and television critic Of The
Star, will be guest speaker
at q meeting Of the District
Branch. Pen Women. at 2:30
pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Harrison will discuss
"TV at the Crossroads" Mrs
Virginia Collier will intro
duce the speaker.