davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Senate Sends
Labor Bill 10
Conference
Mundt Demands
Assurance Of Vote
On House Measure
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

The Senate today sent its
labor bill to conference in an
effort to reach q compromise
with the stricter bill passed by
the House last week.
The Senate acted after an
unsuccessful effort by Senator
Mundt, Republican Of South
Dakota, to force o vote on ac-
cepting the House bill today
without O conference.
Senator Mundt demanded as
surances that the Senate viii
get the chance to vote on the
stringent bill passed by the
House last week.
Majority Leader johnson and
Senator Kennedy, Democrat Of
Massachusetts,, pledged that II
the conferees fail to agree on q
compromise, they will seek in
structions from the Senate.
Senator Kennedy is scheduled
to head the Senate conferees.
Mundt Dissatisfied
But Senator Mundt was not
satisfied. He said he was afraid
today might be the Senate's
last chance to vote on the
Houses Landrum- Griffin bill
If the Senate and House con-
ferees fail to get together, he
said the House may accept the
relatively mild Senate bill be-
fore the Senate gets q chance
to act.
Senators johnson and Ken
nedy said they could not con-
troll House action. But they
pledged to report back to the
Senate If the conference fails
to make progress toward q
compromise within q reason
able" period.
Kennedy Sees Compromise
Senator Kennedy indicated
the situation in conference
should be clear by sometime
next week. He added that he IL
hopeful Of reaching q compro-
mise agreement.
He was supported by Senator
Goldwater, Republican of Ari-
IONA, and Senator Mcclellan
Democrat of Arkansas, in
urging the Senate to send the
bill to conference. Both Of them
gave assurances that they will
not let the legislation gel
begged down in conference.
Senator johnson said he will
keep the Senate in session until
next January 3. if necessary, tt
obtain final action on labor
reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Hennings Sets Stage
For Rights Bill Test
Asks Senate
Action on
Amendment
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star stan Writer

Senator Hennings, Democrat
Of Missouri, took the first step
today to bypass the Senate Ju.
dietary Committee and force q
decision on civil rights at this
session.
He filed his strong eight
point civil rights program in
the Senate as q proposed
amendment to an unrelated bill
already pending.
He took this step as a sched-
uled meeting Of the Judiciary
Committee was Cancelled.
Bypassing Move
Senator Hennings told his
colleagues he was bypassing
the committee with great re-
luctance because he believes
in the regular procedure. But
he said he is convinced some
members Of the Judiciary Com
mittee are determined not to
let any substantial civil rights
bill come out of the COMMITTEES.
Senator Hennings said that
the committee has backed and
filled. marched and counter
marched" on this subject.
His civil rights amendment
was offered to q minor Senate
bill from the Government OPP
erations Committee. But it is
understood that when a show.
down is sought in the next
week or two, Senator Hennings
will call up his amendment on
some bill already passed by the
House.
Key Proposal
The Senator's eight points
include revival of the contro-
versial proposal to empower the
Attorney General to file in
junction suits for private citi.
Gems not, only to enforce school
desegregation, but also other
constitutional rights.
His program would invoke
Federal funds and authority to
bring about school indignation.
It also includes administers
ton proposals to extend the life
of the Civil Rights Commission,
fix Federal penalties for bomb
ing schools or churches and
provide for the education of
children of members Of the
armed forces in areas where
schools are closed by deSegre-
cation controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Orange Trail
OF Nike-Asp
Seen Here

A huge orange cloud OF So
dunn vapor was created more
than 100 miles above the east
ern seaboard in the predawr
hours today. The cloud. in
jected into the upper atmos-
phere by a two-stage Nike-Asr
rocket fired from Wallops
Island, Va, was visible here
and was spotted from points a.
widely separated as Dayton,
Ohio, and Vero Beach. Fla.
The shot was made at 5:1t
am. by scientists and tech
nicians of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton. It's purpose was to study
atmospheric conditions at un-
precedented heights above the
earth.
The rocket carried a 75-pound
payload, 10 pounds of which
was in the form of pellets of
sodium metal. tThefmite, an in
cendiary compound, ignited the
sodium when the rocket reached
about so miles altitude. This
left a trail of sodium's charac-
teristic yellow = orange vapor
which extended to an altitude
Of about $50 miles. At the peak
Of the trajectory a large cloud
Of vapor was released.
Travels to West
Witnesses said the cloud was
clearly visible in the Washing
ton area. A. NASA spokesman
who saw the cloud said it wal
blown westward Gin a big hur.
ry," indicating the presence o.
strong wind currents even ir
the near-vacuum that prevail!
$50 miles up.
The cloud was tracked visu'
ally from Wallops Island anC
from stations at Dam Neck
Va, near Virginia Beach; A. P
Hill Military Reservation, Bowl
ing Green, Va; Dover, Del.
and Andrews Air Force Bast
near Washington.
First for Nike-Asp
No advance notice was giver
Of the shot. 1t was explained
that it would not have beer
feasible to announce the firing
in advance because weather
conditions had to be "just So
and the decision to fire had tt
be made on short notice.
The shot was the first made
by NASA using the high-alti'
tude Nike-Asp sounding rocket
Frequent probes Of the uppel
atmosphere using sodium vapol
released from Aerobee-Hi rock
cts have been made by the All
Force, but these are understood
to have gone no higher thar
about 80 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Senate Action Urged
To Curb Street Crime
Impression Of Half Civilized Place
Is Cited by Byrd of West Virginia

Senator Byrd, Democrat Of West Virginia. today called
the Senates attention to the outbreak of violence on WASH
ingtons streets.
anyone who has read the Washington newspapers since
last Thursday might well form the opinion that this city
Is hacviZed place where 1t is unsafe to venture into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Butler Wins SquobbIe
On Convention Tickets
New Committee Is Due to Accept
Offer PouIey Rejected as inadequate
BY DORIS FLIES
Star Columnist

The long and undgnied squabbe spectator seats
at the Democratic National Convention next July end
ing with the naming of citizens committee and
non-proft finance corporation The Los Angeles hosts
convention will receive the $500 tickets their org
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Rockefeller
Unconl1litfed
Timetable and Poll
Report Is Denied

ALBANY. N. Y. Aug. II
tAP).-Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
Teller sadi today he had not
committed himself to any
timetable for deciding whether
to seek the Republican presi-
dental nomination.
He thus denied q report Of
two weeks ago that he had
fixed an early November dead
line for his decision.
Gov. Rockefeller also told q
news conference that public
opinion polls would not, be the
only factor in his decision.
His chief concern, he said
was whether he could be oil
real service to the Nation
whether he could deal "effec-
lively and constructively" with
the critical problems that lie
ahead.
sim Not . Candidate
Mr.. Rockefeller insisted that
he was still not q candidate
for the q. o. p. nomination.
But he attempted to clarity his
attitude toward the presidential
race.
The report about the ,1ovem-
Der deadline stemmed from the
Governors Conference in
Puerto Rico.
On the November deadline. he
said:
81 have no timetable"
Gov. Rockefeller said he
would leave Thursday night for
Norway to attend the wedding
of his SOL Steven and Anne
Marie Rasmussen, q Norwegian
girl who once worked as a maid
in the Rockefeller household.
Answers Other Questions
In response to other ques-
tons Gov. Rockefeller:
!. Said he certainly had nc
objections to the Forthcoming
visit of Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev and had offered his full
cooperation to the State De-
partment.
2. Had discussed matters oil
mutual interest" with former
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey last
week-matters that "broadened
to the national scene"
8. Would discuss with Presi-
dent Eisenhower tomorrow the
Governors conference recon-
mendations regarding a fall-out
shelter program for civil de-
ifense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

Mr.. d. e. p. wanted to sell
his TV set. He tuned in on
the right sales channel by
advertising in the produc-
tive Star Classified. He sold
the set the first day his ad
appeared.
Like Mr.. D. E. p. If you
have something to sell and
want fast action, always use
Star Classified where it
costs less to get quicker and
better results.
It's easy to place an ad in
Star Classified.
Coll Lincoln $1,000
Ask for An Ad-TGker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
REFUNDS LISTED
FROM M TO Z

THE SECOND HALF Of a fist
Of 1000 persons with income tax
refunds coming to them-nomes
from N TO Z-oppeors today. Yes
terdoy The Stor published the
nomes of those from A to [. To
Ieorn il you hove q tax refund
coming, see Pose B-3.
WHAT TO DO when guests pop
in on you Unexpectedly? For tips
on how smart hostesses handle the
situation, plus helpful recipes. see
Pose Be-.
A LOCAL DESIGNER, impressed
with the talents Of the new Miss
Washington, Is making her speciol
gown, one more than he originally
promised. And whot gowns! For
detoiIs, see Pose B-4.
Guide for Readers
PoseI Poss
Amusements Editorial A-l0
A-l4-l5 Feoture Poae BIS
Business ond Lost, Found Al
Finonce A-20-2l Music 81
Classified B-S-l4 Obituary ALI
Comics B-l7.l9 Sports Ais l9
Crossword BIG Tv-Rodio B-lG
Editorial Womon's
Articles All Section B.4-G
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Lincoln 5000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Group Communion
Planned by X. Of {.

Members of FIR. Kleuber coun-
Gil, No. 1855, Knights of Colum-
bus, will observe communion
Sunday, April 26, in their respec-
tive parish churches thruout
Noble county.
Caldwell members will attend
the $50 o'clock High Mass at st.
Philomena church. At St. Mary's
church, Fulda, st. MichaePs
church, Berne, and Corpus
Christi church, Belle Valley,
knights of Columbus members
will observe communion Sunday.
Immediately following the
church services, members will
assemble at the Knights of Co
lumbus building, West street,
where a corporate communion
breakfast will be served in the
council rooms.
According to Grand Knight
John Ferrell, a short program has
been planned, Immediately fol-
lowing the breakfast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Annual Feeder Calf
Sale Planned ApriI p

The annual spring sale of the
Guernsey-Noble Feeder Cattle
association will be held Wednes-
day, April % at the producers
livestock yards, Coshocton, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Noble county agent Floyd Hen
derson.
Reports show that approx
mately 900 calves have been con-
signed for the sale, including 270
from the Coshocton area and $50
from the Guernsey-Noble area.
Calves will be received at the
sale yards on Tuesday, April %,
the day before the sale, Hender-
son said.
Directors who will assist in the
sale will be Alva Watson, Brady
Archer, and Luther Schramm,
from Noble county and Roy Shu-
gart, Noah Shriver, Russell Craig
and Paul Alexander, from Guern-
sey county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Varied Hot Lunch Menu
Announced For Caldwell

A greatly improved and varied
hot lunch program has been an
nounced for the Caldwell schools
the week beginning Monday,
April 27 and continuing through
to May l.
Monday, April 27, Italian spag-
hetti, tossed salad, bread and
butter, ice cream bar, chocolate
or white milk; Tuesday, sloppy
Joe sandwich, buttered potatoes,
white cake with pineapple sauce
and milk.
Wednesday, pork gravy, mash
ed potatoes, pickle slices, fruit
jello, bread and butter and milk;
Thursday, hot dogs, baked beans,
apple crisp and milk; Friday,
grilled cheese sandwich, potato
chips, banana, chocolate or white
milk.
Mrs. Bessie Christopher, Mrs.
John Shamhart and Mrs. Cert
rude Hamilton are in charge OF
the local hot lunch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Another Goodwill
Pickup Is Planned
By Local Boy Scouts

Another Boy Scout sponsored
Goodwill Industries pickup of
discarded materials to provide
work for the handicapped is
being planned in this community
on Saturday, May 9.
Members of Scout Troop, No.
584, VIEW, Number SOL, Knights
of Columbus in Caldwell, and
Troop $50 in Belle Valley will be
participating in this good turn
for Goodwill.
Members of the above troops
will distribute the Goodwill
bags, with instructions on Satur-
day, May 2 and the general pick
up will following on Saturday,
May g.
Local trucks will be donated
to aid in this cause. The Good
will Industries, a work program
for the handicapped, will accept
clothing, shoes, toys, books, bed
ding, dishes, small appliances,
pottery, tools and pictures in this
drive. A follow up will be held
later for used furniture and
stoves.
James Moss, Cambridge, field
representative, for the Forest
Trails district, will be in direct
charge of the solicitation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
American Legion Poster
Winners Are Announced

William Shivers, of Byesville,
and Miss Jackie Bowers, of
Pleasant City, were the first and
second place winners in the
Conservation poster contest spon-
sored by the Byesville American
Legion post.
Vincent Daniels served as
chairman of the poster COM
mittee. Young Shivers is stu
dent in the eighth grade at Byes-
vile, and Miss Bowers is in the
eighth grade at Pleasant City,
For her prize, she will win an
all expense trip to the Ohio State
fair in Columbus.
The two young people will
receive their awards at the dis
trict convention of the American
Legion to be held June IA at
Bellaire.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Three Seniors On
Caldwell Honor Roll

Donna Nau, Mary Jane Slay
and Bonnie Stasko were the only
three seniors at Caldwell high
school to make the honor roll
at the end of the six weeks period
according to Principal Gilbert
Weekley.
Others on the honor roll were
as follows:
Juniors, Barbara Boyer, Linda
Jordan, Lorraine Kalan, Diana
Mcdonald, Darrell Secrest;
sophomores, Chad Moore, Nancy
Ramage, Glenn Slay and James
Whitcomb.
Freshmen, Sharon Burrier,
Rosemary Crum, William Hayes,
Margaret Estadt and Treva Pick
enpaugh; 9Th grade, Ronald
Brown, Irmalinda Doudna, John
Hazard and LaVerne Kalan; 7th
grade, Judith Anderson, Char
lotte Buckley, Bonnie Crum,
Judith Davis, Dorothy Lichwar
elk, Katherine Nero and Mark
Webster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Emergency Run Is
Delayed For Baby BY
Faulty Oxygen Gauge

An ambulance, carrying two
year-old Summerfield boy to
Children's hospital, Columbus,
was delayed enroute Thursday
because of faulty functioning Of
the gauge on an oxygen tank.
The ambulance made an emer-
gency stop at Bethesda hospital
in GAINESVILLE where the oxygen
gauge was replaced.
The patient was John Dale
Wentworth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Wentworth, of Sum-
merfield route 2. 1t is said that
the baby had been i'll several
weeks ago with the flu and had
never really full recovered from
this illness when blood condi-
ton also appeared.
He received treatment at
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge and was then rushed
to the Columbus hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Civil Defense Unit
Takes Part In Alert

The Noble County Civil De-
Tense unit, under the supervision
of Owen H. Pickenpaugh, direc-
tor, participated in the nation
wide alert Friday and Saturday
All telephone calls were moni-
tored and numerous messages
were received and copied from
Area 3 headquarters in Alliance.
Norma Jean Doudna, Joy Wells
and Rose Mary Briggs from the
Caldwell high school assisted one
afternoon in monitoring all tele-
phone calls.
A joint meeting of the Civil
Defense unit and its auxiliary
will be held this Thursday even
ing at the courthouse, beginning
at 1880 o'clock.
Col. Leo Mccarthy, third area
director, will attend this meet
ing and speak to those present
on membership and extending
the organization into a more
formidable operating unit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Eighth Grade Test

Eigntn Grade Test
The eighth grade tests were
given last Friday, April II. Ron
aid Brown received ITS points
out of possible 200. The tests
were graded at the school and
certificates were given to the
students who ranked in the
upper Is percent of the class.
F. H. A.
The FILA. state convention
will be held at the Youth Center
in Columbus on Friday, April "a,
and Saturday, April Is. Norma
Jean Doudna and Caroline Chic
wax are the delegates from the
local chapter. Nancy Morrison is
singing in the state chorus. Mrs.
Rama Steen, home economics
teacher will accompany the
students.
Class Meeting
The senior class held class
meeting Monday afternoon.
Plans were completed for the
trip to Washington. Caps and
gowns, flowers, the class play,
and other business was discussed.
Class Play
The senior class play, "Going
Places" will be presented the
evening of May 8, in the gym
nasium. The cast selected were:
Donna Nau, Jim Cunningham
Steve johnson, Dolores Brown,
Bonnie Stasko, Joy Wells, Joy
Wiley, Francis Thomas, Lloyd
Bates, Mary Jane Slay, Dale
Shackles, John Eastman and
Judy Feldner. The play is under
the direction of Mr.. Joe Parrish.
Freshman
Mr.. Weekley will meet with
the freshman class in the near
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Mess Equipment
Demonstrated Al
Regular Meeting

A demonstration of field mess
equipment by personnel of the
cook section highlighted the
regular weekly drill period of
the ONG Ambulance Company,
held Wednesday evening at the
local armory.
In charge of the demonstration
was Sgt. James Sholtis, assisted
by SP/2 Harley Sailing, first
cook; SPI2 Don Thomas, second
cook; and Pfc Larry Sanford,
cooks helper.
AS an added feature attraction
at the meeting, Boy Scout troop
No. sol, of Caldwell, under the
supervision of Dennis Gerst,
assistant scoutmaster, performed
in number of close-order drill
formations to the delight of the
members of the Ambulance Com
pany. Inspection in ranks was
conducted to conclude the scouts
phase of the evenings program.
Sgt. Gerst gave a short talk
on scouting and its position to
build a better youth for tomor-
row in our community.
The performance of the scout
troop was rated as "outstanding"
by members of the Ambulance
Company.
Administrative Sgt. Lee Truck
reported that an ordnance inspec-
ton was conducted Monday by
second army personnel from
Newark.
Regular weekly drills for mem
bers of the Ambulance Company
are held every Wednesday even
ing at the local armory on SR
295.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Damage Suit Is Filed
In Common Pleas Court

A traffic injury suit, amount
ing to $124,824.99, was filed in
Washington county com m n
pleas court Monday by Donald
E. Bailey of Lowell route l,
against Harold H. and Herbert L.
Turner, doing business as Turner
Bros, of Waterford.
The suit was filed as a result
of a car-truck collision last July
81 on US 50-A. Bailey was trav-
cling west in a car, while a Tur-
ner Bros. truck driven by Henry
w. Ashton of Reinersville route
l, was travelling east, according
to the petition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

The Buckeye Polled Hereford sale held
Saturday at the GAINESVILLE fairgrounds netted
$4,000 from the As lots of Polled Herefords
Shown above is the bull that brought 81, 900
at this sale. Also shown, left to right are Dick
Bates, Summerfield, herdsman; John Watson,
Sarahsville; H. j. Hans, GAINESVILLE; Paul Will
son, Greenfield buyer; Clyde Banberry seller
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Redskin o. Review
BY JACQIE DAVIS

future. He will discuss the course
of study they should take and
how they should register. A
handbook has been prepared for
each student to take home so
that his parents may know the
subjects that are being offered.
This information is offered to
help students choose the studies
most advisable for each individ
ual. Six courses are offered. Each
one is outlined and gives all sub
jects that are required and the
various elective subjects.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services will begin
Thursday, April % and continue
through May 3 at the Cumberland
Wesleyan Methodist church. Rev.
c.. l. Norman, Middletown, is the
evangelist. Rev. Norman is also
an accomplished violinist. The
public is invited, according to
Rev. Tilmon Helton, pastor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
LOSES DRIVING RIGHTS

Robert J. Brown, II, of Lowell
route l, lost his driving rights
until his 18th birthday when
arraigned Friday before Washing
ton county juvenile judge Xilpha
R. Metcalf. Charged with his
third traffic violation, the state
patrol cited him into court for
reckless operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY

An attempt was made Monday
evening to break into the garage
owned by Wayne Wiley on Main
street, near the Farmhouse Chew
rolet garage. Although the lock
was broken, they were un-suc-
cessful in gaining entrance, ac-
cording to the owner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
FORFEITS BOND

Mick Baranchik, of Caldwell,
forfeited bond of $25 last week
in Municipal court, Marietta. He
was arrested by authorities and
charged with operating a truck
that was leaking material on the
highway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
LACERATES HAND

Joseph Baker, of Lewisville,
lacerated his right hand while
at work last Wednesday. He was
treated in the office of a local
physician.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

dialogue. This. In fact, was
the major failing Of the per-
formance, a result either Of
poor acoustics or a failure Of
the cast to master as yet the
difficult problem Of addressing
an audience on all sides OF the
stage,
In the best manner OF theater
In the round, stage props were
simple and adequate. Less SC
were the undistinguished dance
numbers. And Cole Porter's
score, with a few notable ex-
ceptions. either has lost its
polish over the years or in this
show just never was up to his
standards.
Heading the supporting cast,
Jacqueline James was amply
endowed and adequately ell
thusiaStic for the demands of
both Countess Du Barry and
Mae DAILY. The popular favor
ite, however, was John Call,
who displayed a highly-de-
veloped comedy flair both as
the novice washroom attendant
and as the hopelessly unaware
princeling to Mr.. Lahr's Louis.
The rest Of the cast, for the
most part, was young, attrac-
tive and eager.
All in all, "Du Barry" was
diverting summer fare. With
opening night out Of the way,
it shouldn't be hard TO iron out
the technical faults.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

were conspicuous In these dra-
matte situations. Mr.. Dillon
said. the Department also hon.
ors outstanding service under
far less dramatic conditions. 4"
Rursley Cited
Ambassador Herbert s. Burs-
ley, who has been head OF the
Career Development and Coun-
selling Program for Foreign
Service Ofihcers, received the
Distinguished Service Award
for superior competence" in
day-to-day duties.
Ambassador Bursley capped
a career Of more than 40 years
OF devoted. inspiring and sue
cessful service" in the COUNSEL
ing program, Mr.. Dillon said.
An American administrative
officer in Liberia, Herbert Rein
er. jr., received a Superior
Service Award for his mainte-
nance Of high morale among
other employees, despite hard
ship conditions.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Tip About Bomb
Recalls AirIiner

LOS ANGELES, June "a
(AP) "A New York-bound jet
airliner with lot passengers
aboard was forced to return to
Los Angeles International Air
port late last night because Of
a bomb scare.
A ticket agent said q woman
telephoned moments after the
liner took of and warned him
that her husband had placed
an incendiary bomb "in the
body Of the plane"
The TWA Jet was ordered
back to the field before 1t got
100 miles away. Passengers
were transferred to another Jet
and the police bomb squad and