davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Kaiser Keeps Freedom
To Act on Steel Pact
ny LEE M. COIN
Ntar Stan Writer


Edgar F. Kaiser. the steel
industry's maverick, awaits a
new oppo, tunity to help settle
the 103-day strike.
He is prepared to act as en-
issary between steel manage
ment and the United Steel
workers Of America. If neces-
sary, he may undertake sep
arate negotiations with the
striking union.
Mr.. Kaiser, board chairman
of the Kaiser Steel Corp. and
the son Of industrialist Henry
j. Kaiser, was here yesterday to
confer with his Washington
staff.
Associates said Mr.. Kaiser
had no immediate plans for
peace-making activities, pend
ing word from the Pittsburgh
negotiations. They made 1t
clear that he has reserved free
dom of action, although Kaiser
Steel is one of the big IL"
companies conducting unified
negotiations with the union.
Situation as Fluid"
1--WE are 100 per cent for an
industry-wide settlement" an
aide said, emphasizing that the
industrialist does not now con-
template signing a separate
contract with the union. But.
this Kaiser official observed.
"the situation is fluid"
Mr.. Kaiser was moderately
hopeful that weekend negotia-
lions in Pittsburgh would pro-
duce results. If these talks fail,
Mr.. Kaiser plans to move in
any way that might be helpful.
For one thing, he expects to
be in touch with the union.
Industry wide negotiations
, 1959-05-07
Truett Murshull
To Muke Survey on
Property Tux in v. /.

Truett Marshall, president
the National Association Of
Assessing Officers, will con-
duct a survey Of real property
tax assessment PROCEDURES, and
develop new procedures, ia
tax maps, for the
Virgin Islands Government.
He is accompanied BY Mar
Continued on page Al
, 1959-05-07
Child Welfare Supr.
Addresses Mother.
Daughter Progrdm

A Mother and Daughter
banquet was held at the Queen
Louise Home in Frederiksted
on Wednesday night, May 9th.
Mrs. Matte Stewart, Child
Welfare Supervisor for Saint
Croix, spoke on the topic
Daughters Become Mothers. "
A very elaborate program
was given BY the children.
They recited and sang. They
were accompanied on t h e
F iano by Mrs. Lorraine
Sevilla.
, 1959-05-07
Former congressman
Miller Gets Interior
Department Post

Former Congressman Arthur
Miller Of Nebraska, who
was defeated for reelection in
the November elections, has
been appointed director Of the
Department Of the Interiors
Saline Water department
DR.. Miller's salary will be
$l4,190 per annum.
, 1959-05-07
Members Of Toxicub
Association Will
Meet Tonight at $3.50

Members of the st. Croix
Taxicab Association will meet
at Government House tonight
in Christiansted with a Legis-
lative Committee of which
Senator Frits Lawaetz is
chairman.
The discussion to provide
uniform rates for taxicabs,
will be continued.
, 1959-05-07
Senators LuWuetz,
Guadalupe Going to
Rivers. Hurbors Cong.

Senators Frits LaWaetz and
Candida Guadalupe will be
going to Washington, D. c. to
attend the Congress Of Rivers
and Harbors. They will accom-
pany Donald Borham, Com
missioner of Public Works.
The conference is scheduled
for May 9 through IS,
, 1959-05-07
Governor Merwir
Goes to Washington
From Nussor

Governor John David Mer-
win who went to Nassau to
attend the travel agents con
vention, was scheduled to de-
part on Monday last for
Washington, D. g.
Governor Merwin is expect
ed to be away for ten days.
, 1959-05-07
Miss Teenager
Will be Crowned ut
St. Croix by the Sea

Miss Teenager for 1859 will
be crowned at a dance to be
held at the Hotel St. Croix by
the Sea on Saturday night,
May 9, 1859 from $50 pm. to
1890, it was announced by the
Committee on Children and
Youth, under whose auspices
the program is being held.
DR.. James and his Band
will play for the occasion.
The public is asked to sup
port this program; an admis-
sion fee of one dollar is
charged. The proceeds will go
towards providing suitable re-
creational facilities for the
youth Of the Island.
, 1959-05-07
Lutheran Church
TO Fedture Special
Mother DuY Prog.

The Evangelical Lutheran
Church in Christiansted will
feature a special service on
Sunday, May 10, 1858, in
honor of Mothers Day.
There will be a special pro
gram by the Lutheran Kinder
garten under the direction Of
Mrs. Beatrice Benjamin, Dea-
coness and instructor. In addi-
ton there will be special must
cal numbers which will in
clude singing by the Junior
Choir and a solo by Miss Val
more Jacobs.
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, who
conducts the Junior Choir,
will be at the Organ.
The Rev. Harry Nuudi IS
pastor.
, 1959-05-07
FuctorY TO Monufdc.
Thermometers Muy
Establish Here

There is q strong possibility
that the Fairchney Instrument
Corporation Of Watertown,
New York, will establish a
plant in Frederiksted, in the
old Grammar School building.
Leon 7. Clickner was in the
island a few days ago looking
over various sites for the es-
adjustment Of the factory
which will employ sixty to
one hundred persons in the
manufacture Of clinical Their
mometers.
, 1959-05-07
Cdrrero Nurned
Speciul Assistant
To Governor MerWin

Jose Carrero, of Frederik-
sted, Secretary of the Virgin
Islands Party, has been named
Special Assistant to the Gov
ernor for Traffic Safety, it was
learned today.
Mr.. carerro will work with
the Department Of Public
Safety to institute policies re-
lating to greater safety on the
highways.
Mr.. Careers salary will be
So, 800 per annum-
, 1959-05-07

Society and submitted to the Y0'0Oo s Hlon
Conference on the Financing
Of Agriculture, held in Trini- Societies Law; Peoples Co
da drecently under the spon- operative B anks registered
sorship Of the Caribbean Conn under the Agricultural Loan
mission with the assistance Of Societies Law; or organiza-
the Food and Agriculture Or tons without formal legal
ganization of t h United basis.
sa10n' Experience has shown that
Associations may be incor- these various types differ in
porated by law; limited COM suitability according to func-
panies under the Companies tions intended.
Law or under the Co-opera- Cooperative societies have
tive Societies Law; companies proved useful for small groups
with unlimited liability regis and for specialized functions,
tered under the Cooperative h e paper states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

show. we're nominated IN Is
other categories. The winners
viii be announced at the Wings
annual dinner April II.
Nominated for the drama
award were "A Touch of the
Poet" "Epitaph for George
Dillon" ~. b." THE Disen-
chanted" and 1.-THE Visit"
Nominated for the musical
award: Flower Drum Song"
la Plume De Ma Tante" and
'Redhead."
The eight men and five
women in La Plume De Ma
Tante" were collectively nomi-
mated for the best supporting
actor and actress awards In
the musical field.
Named for the male dra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

1.-THE state Department Of knowl-
edge and understanding and
capacity"
Mr.. Eisenhower also empha-
sized that whether I like II or
not ! am constitutionally re-
sponsible for the conduct Of the
foreign affairs Of the United
States"--in other words. It Is
the President who must make
he decisions whether Mr.. Dulles
is at his desk or in the hospital.
The State Department team,
carrying the day-to-day con-
duct Of foreign affairs under
policy decisions laid down by
the President, Is headed by IN
dersecretary Of State Christian
Herter as acting secretary.
Mr.. Eisenhower strongly In
Dictated that II he Is forced to
name Q successor TO Mr.. Dulles,
1t would be Mr.. Herter. The
President said Mr.. Herter "is
responsible until / have des-
ignated someone else or desig-
mated him In another capacity"
On such things as the tense
Berlin problem, the teamwork
involves the same men Mr.. Dull
les long relied on for counsel
such men as Deputy Undersec-
rotary Of State Robert d. MUIR
ply and Livingston Merchant,
Assistant Secretary Of State for
European Affairs. both veteran
career diplomats.
Mr.. Dulles probably has had
an unusually free hand as Sec
rotary Of State. He undoubtedly
exercised an unusually strong
influence on foreign policy-as
he still does from his hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

matte star award we're Cedric
Hardwicke. Alfred Lunt. Chris
TOPPER Plummer. Cyril Ritch-
ard. Jason Robards. jr, and
Robert Stephens: for the star
actress award. Gertrude Berg,
claudette Colbert, Lynn Fon-
tame. Kim Stanley and Maui
reen Stapleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

bed. But administration ON.
Gals insist the picture Of Mr.
Dulles carrying the State De.
partment "in his head" Is moi
accurate.
In the first place, they say
1t always has been the Presi-
dent who made the big policy
decisions. And Furthermore, Mr..
Dulles aides who are now COM
ing more into the public eye
have been playing an important
part all along In the making
and carrying out Of policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Teams VoIue Proved
By Illness Of Dulles

marked by 3 gradually increas.
ing work load as his aides wer,
encouraged by his doctors Il
bring problems to his hospita
bedside. From that experience
he feels 1t is better for Mr.
Dulles TO keep his mind alert
with work than to be cut OF
from the world and frettinl
about what might be going on
So. from the time the Score.
tary Of State began to recover
strength from his hernia oper.
alton. the President has made
it a point to consult him FIRE.
quently. In person and by tele-
phone. And Mr.. Dulles aide,
are encouraged to help keer
him busy.
President Gets Counsel
Aside from its benefit to the
patient, this practice gives the
President the benefit Of the
counsel Of the man he described
at his news conference yester-
day as so experienced, SO wise
and so strong"
But while deploring Mr..
Dulles absence from his post.
the President advised:
Let's remember that he has
been. over the years. himself
selecting and training q team.
There Is q tremendous depth In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Eight Plays
Put Up for
Tony Prizes

NEW YORK, Mar. s (AP).-
Eight Broadway productions
were nominated yesterday for
the American Theater Wings
annual Tony Awards for dis
tinguished contributions to the
stage.
seventy-three individuals, in
Guiding the entire cast Of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
star Stan Writer

Secretary Of State Dulles
illness points up anew for
President Eisenhower the value
Of the stan or team" system
that his administration has de-
veloped TO q high degree.
A history Of teamwork In
making and carrying out policy
paid OF first In q big way for
the administration when the
President suffered q heart at
tack In 1855 and was hospitals
lied In Denver for seven weeks.
His stan and Cabinet. under
direction Of Vice President
Nixon. were able to carry on
the business Of Government
without any interruption. In
the same manner. the team de-
veloped by Mr.. Dulles at the
State Department now helps
to keep the conduct Of Ameri-
can foreign policy running
smoothly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

Another similarity between
the Eisenhower heart attack
and Secretary Dulles current
illness is the emphasis put on
the therapeutic value Of work
for the stricken ofiicial.
The Presidents recovery was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
John R. Watson Sale
Has Total OF $21,050

The John r. Watson annual
production sale held recently at
the farm near Sarahsville totaled
$2l,050 to average S340, accord
ing to Lorin Sanford, secretary
Of the Buckeye Polled Hereford
association.
About half Of the sale cattle
were spring and summer calves.
The bulls averaged $500 while
females brought $3l9. The top
bull sold for 1925 and the top
female brought $1,000.
Elma Wagner and sons, of
Waterford, are also announcing
the sale of l9 registered Polled
Hereford heifer calves to the
Warren farm, Dexter City.
Paul and Helen Bates, Sales
vile, announce the sale Of PHB
Mischief Adv. |, their first calf
by "Ace" to Sterling and Maud
Price Of Cambridge. The Bates
also sold PHB Banner Mischief, a
bull calf to Fred and Glcnda
Hull of Salesville and a heifer
with bull calf at side to Robert
and Carolyn Brown, Salesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
SummerfieId Sailor
On Antarsti(a Cruise

Navy Ems. James w. Shelton,
son Of James M. Shelton, of Sum-
merfield, and husband of the
former Miss Ruth P. Hursh, of
Highspire, Pa. serving aboard the
icebreaker USS Atka, arrived at
McMurdo Sound, Antarctica, Dec.
10, to begin preparations for an
off-loading site for Deepfreeze
90 shipping.
The Atka left Port Lyttleton,
N. L., Dec. 4 after embarking
personnel and supplies. Her crew
had spent four days in that port
and also in nearby Christchurch,
following a months voyage from
Boston, Mass; the icebreaker'
homeport.
While in the ice, the Atka's
primary duty will be to support
shipping through the Ross Sea
ice pack into McMurdo Sound to
resupply U. S. bases there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Assembly

Assembly
This Wednesday at 800 there
will be an assembly at which
time a Christmas program will
be given. A speaker will high
light the program and a number
of Christmas carols will be sung.
At the close of the assembly,
school will be dismissed for the
Christmas vacation. School will
resume again on Monday, Jan. 4.
Class Rings
The juniors received their class
rings on Friday, Dec. IS.
Holiday Tournament
A holiday basketball tourna-
ment will be held on Monday
and Tuesday, Dec. % and 20. The
four teams that will be playing
are: Sarahsville VS.. Caldwell and
Reynoldsburg VS.. Skyvue. The
receipts from the concessions at
this game go to the athletic de-
partment.
Class Play
A date has been set for the
junior class play. It will be pres
ented on March 25. Mr.. William
Kirk will be directing the play.
F.F. A.
An FLA. meeting was held in
the gymnasium on Thursday
evening, Dec. II at 800 p. m.
FLA. officers put on demon
stration at the district banquet
sponsored by the Ohio Council of
Farmer Cooperative for agricul-
tural leaders in this section of
Ohio. The demonstration consist
ed of an explanation of the func-
tioning of a cooperative. Those
attending were: Jim ChicWak,
Roger Iams, Landon Smith, Mike
Hogan and Harry McAuley.
New Cheerleaders
Additional cheerleaders have
been selected for the local school
and they are adding plenty of
Zest to the cheering section.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
O. n. 6.
Continued from page one

plans for the new armory at
Caldwell. Training rooms are not
satisfactory with the present
facilities"
Plans are underway to greatly
speed up the training program at
the local armory, in preparation
for summer field training.
Anyone interested IN becoming
a member of the local army
national guard is urged to con-
tact Sic. Leland j. Truck, Mon
day thru Friday, between the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Redskin r. Review
By BARBARA BEYER

Those selected following try-outs
were Kathy Davis, Phyllis Bober,
Dorothy Lichwarcik and Char
lotte Buckley. The girls perform
ed for the first time at the Cald-
we'll -Roseville game and received
plenty of favorable comments.
All were attired in white sweat
erS and red flared skirts which
added much to their general ap-
pearance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Sunset Hills
Continued from page one


Mr.. and Mrs. Martin entered into
the Christmas spirit by decorat-
ing their home with appropriate
figurines and brightly colored
lights.
Shown on the roof over the
garage section, is Santa, his sleigh
and his reindeers.
Mrs. Martin is pictured at the
front door, viewing the panor-
annie beauty SO elegantly illus
trated by the five-inch snow that
blanketed the area Monday
A group residing in Sunset
Hills constructed and erected a
nativity scene which is a focal
point Of interest to persons view
ing the area. 1t is located on the
vacant lot, corner Of Sunset
drive and Lakeview drive.
Residential developments, such
as Bronze Heights and Chautau-
qua court, are prominently iden-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Thirteen Cases
Continued from page one

was confined to the county Jail.
James r. Morrison, 20, Mid
dleburg, failed to stop at a stop
sign. Fined $1,000 and costs.
Charles Fogle, 81, Caldwell,
operating a vehicle without a
valid drivers permit, Fined
$1,000 and costs.
Charles Fogle, 81, Caldwell,
failed to stop his vehicle within
the assured safe distance. Fined
$40 and costs.
Charles Ray Milligan, 20,
breaking and entering Frank
Bakers in South Olive. He en-
tered a plea of guilty and was
bound over to the grand jury on
a $4,000 bond which he failed to
assure and was placed in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
SERVICES AT BELLE VALLEY

Rev. Fr. James A. Dlrker,
pastor at Corpus Christi church,
Belle Valley, announces the fol-
lowing church service schedule
for Christmas:
Midnight high mass at 1900
o'clock, Christmas Eve; low mass
at 800 a. m. and a high mass at
1000 a. M, Christmas Day.
Confessions on Wednesday,
200 p. m. in Slovak, 2:30 to 400
2. m. and TOO to 800 p. m;
Thursday at 800 to 400 p. m.
and 700 to 800 p. m. No confess
sions before midnight.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
II
Continued from page one

general public is invited and
urged to attend with the pro-
posed exact route to be fully ex-
planned and all pertinent cues
tions discussed
The proposal as it will be
presented on Jan. 20 will seek the
establishment on new location of
a limited access highway to be
designated as interstate route
II through Aurelius township in
Washington county and Jeffer-
son, Olive, Noble and Buffalo
townships in Noble county.
Aurelius township in Washing
ton county was included since
this was the termination point of
relocation hearing held in
Marietta on July IA and the one
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Red Devils Beaten
By Stockport 77-49

Sarahsville was defeated by
Stockport last Saturday night in
a non-league game that was
never close.
The Red Devils, behind 37-11
at halftime, were led in scoring
by Lewis Glidden with II points
while Larry Young and Buckeye
Davis notched 10 each.
John Hayes, back in the line
up for Sarahsville, tailed eight
and Ted Feldner four.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

to be held in Caldwell on Jan.
20 will tie in with this proposed
relocation.
Director Preston said that the
new location with limited access
was a distance of approximately
2O.13 miles, of which LA miles
are in Washington county ana
1889 miles in Noble county.
Unusual interest has been
manifested in this county relative
to the proposed interstate route
and it is expected that the Com
mon Pleas courtroom in the
court house will be packed for
this hearing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Verna Totten, special ed
ucation class instructor for the
Caldwell grade school, fell on
the steps of the school Monday
afternoon and fractured her right
arm. She was taken to the Cald-
well clinic where she received
medical attention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

county Jail.
Roger Lee Ritterbeck, %, of
Charlottesville route, stopped his
vehicle on the main and Travelled
portion of the highway and was
fined $500 and costs.
Dan Roark, q, Cleveland, ex-
ceeding speed limit, forfeited
$500 bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Chesterhi|I Tops
Elk Local 77-51

Chesterhill handed HarriettS-
vile a 77-5l setback in a non
league game last Saturday night
in which the Elks trailed all the
way.
Wade Lucas and Landseer Dan
iels with Is and II points were
leading scorers for the Noble
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Belle Valley Graders
Defeat Caldwell 25-21

Belle Valley 7th and 9th grade
,team defeated Caldwell 1921 in
a game played at Caldwell on
Tuesday evening
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

hours Of $50 a. m. and $40 p. m.
at the local armory, located on
SR 285 and Frazier street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

titled and many other homes
have appropriate outdoor Christ
mas decorations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
THE NEW AMERICAN
GARDEN BOOK

BY Dorothy Sara
For country garden or city window
box. Complete in information on
outdoor and indoor flowers. land
sesping. shade and fruit trees. herb
and vegetable gardens. s32 pages.
Fully illustrated. Sire 5A"xsh".
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Navy Hints Rejection
OfLiberty Bowl Bid

academy spokesman put it this
way: "You know our bowl pol
icy. Look back and check and
draw your own conclusions"
Navy's bowl policy is clear
and simple. The team must
beat Army, it must have a good
season, representative of foot
ball at the academy. the players
must want to go and the Secre-
tary of Navy must approve.
The Middies have been to
three bowl games. They battled
Washington to a 14-14 tie in
the 1924 Rose Bowl, beat Mis-
sissippi, 21-0, in the 1855 Sugar
Bowl and whipped Rice, 20-7,
in the 1858 Cotton Bowl.
After tying Army, TT, in 1856
for a 6-l-2 record, Navy de-
clined an invitation to the Cot
ton Bowl. The superintendent
who was then Read Admiral
William r. Smedburg, III, did
not feel Navy's record justified
acceptance.
Navy'S record this season in
cludes four losses and a tie with
Ivy League Champion Penn
This record, many feel, is not
representative" The Middies
aren't even in the top 20 on the
newspaper polls.
Then, too, the players don't
See NAVY, Page A-2(