davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Mrs. Byron
Sharkey, Columbus, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D..
Davis, a few days last week. She
was accompanied home by her
parents where her father visited
his doctor for a check. The doctor
was well satisfied with his con-
dition.
Mrs. f. w. Swain and son,
Bob and family, of Alliance,
spent the weekend with Mrs,
SWANS sister, Ruth V. Harper
and husband.
Charles Ball is on a furlough
with his parents, MI. and Mrs.
f. H. Ball. He, with his mother,
visited relatives in Canton last
week.
Willard Harper and Peter j
Brinkley, Jr., were in Marietta
Monday.
The homecoming at the Meth,
odiSt church, South Olive, Sun
day was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schocp-
pner and sons visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Gould and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Swain
were shopping in Caldwell, Sat
urday.
Mrs. Robert Keith and daugh'
ter, of Byesville, were callers II
town, Saturday.
Wayne Harper, Irwin Lamp
and Howard Dutton were II
GAINESVILLE, Monday.
Mrs. Freda Sanford attended
the funeral services of her broth.
er, Homer Barnhart at Mcclure
funeral home, Marietta. Inter
ment in cemetery near Lowe
Salem.
Robert and William SANFORD
visited their parents, Mr.. an'
Mrs. Howard Sanford a few day:
last week and attended the flu
neral of their uncle, Home
Barnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Harpe.
and Ruth L. Harper were II
Caldwell, Saturday evening.
Shirley Schoeppner, Ruth L
Harper and Billie and Jlmnl
Swain were business callers il
Caldwell, Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE Is htltDS given ihht b"''"h'N
to Ohio Revised Code Section 1921
and related sections of the Ohio Revised
Code and with Section 8 of Ordinance
225 passed July 10, 1859.
In July 10, 1859 the Council of the
Municipality of Caldwell, Ohio enacted
Ordinance No. 225 entitled
An Ordinance to Approve Adopt
Ordinances of the Municipality of Cald-
well, Ohio and to Provide for Other
Matters Incident Thereto"
The Codificd Ordinances of the
Municipality of Caldwell, Ohio, 1859,
contain the following new matter:
ADMINISTRATIVE
Chapter / Codification; Adopting
Ordinance.
Chapter adopting the Qualification of
the municipalities ordinances.
Chapter II - Amusements.
17l.Bl License required, fee.
171.O2 License application.
17l.O3 License regulations.
1919 Penalty provided.
Chapter 10 - Peddiers and ltinerant
Vendors.
| 1901 Definition.
1902 Permit and license required.
1903 Application.
1904 Investigation and issuance.
173.05 Fees.
1896 Relation to interstate COM
mercc establishing fees.
1907 Exhibition Of license.
l73.0s Duty of police to enforce.
1902 Revocation of license
1910 Appeal.
173.il Expiration of license.
1880 Penalty provided.
Chapter 81 $500 Excavation Permits.
1S1.Ol Permit for street and sidewalk
openings; bond.
1Sl.O2 Refilling; final inspection.
1s1.O3 Red lights at excavations,
distractions or building materials.
1890 Penalty provided.
Chapter 81 -- Village Reservoir.
19l.0l Fishing license or permit.
1912 Application and fee.
1913 Restrictions at Reservoir.
I91.O4 Permit or license to be dis
played.
1879 Penalty provided.
TRAFFIC
Chapter I - Definitions
Code listed.
Chapter 3 - Enforcement; Penalties.
303.Ol Conformity with rules re-
quired.
1903 OF Obedience to traffic laws
compliance with police directions.
30903 Emergency vehicle and traffic
regulations.
5000 Riding. driving animals upor
streets.
3OaO5 Traffic control devices mus
be hcVcd
3O3O 6 Authority of property owner
303.07 Resisting an officer.
303.08 Radar or electrical speed con-
troll; warning signs.
3O3. 90 Rules to apply TO government
vehicles.
1903. 90 Penalties provided.
Chapter 5 - Traffic Control Map ant
Files.
3O5 OF Traffic Control Map.
3O5 OF Traffic Control File.
305 03 Amendments.
305. 90 Penalty provided.
Chapter I - ~Impounding of Vehicles
307.01 I~mpounding of vehicles.
307.O2 Sale of impOundcd vehicle
when unclaimed.
CHAPTER II - Through Streets: StoI
and Yield Right of Way Intersec
tons
3l1.01 Through streets.
3I1O2 Intersections without auto
matte traffic control signals.
81 .03 Stop signs.
31l.04 Operation of vehicle at stol
sign.
BIOS Yield right of way signs.
3ll.O6 Automatic traffic contrC
devices.
Chapter Is Streets; Obstruction
and Special Uses.
313.01 Placing nails, glass, upo
street: obstruction in street.
313.02 Permit for parades or block
ing off street areas
1903 Zones of quiet.
| 313.04 Play streets.
3l305 Toy vehicles on streets.
Chapter Is 49, Traffic Control Signal
315Ol Signal terms and lights.
: 315 OF Pedestrian control signals.
3l5.03 Flashing traffic signals.
3l5.04 Unauthorized signs; adVertit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
5arahsvi|Ie High Student Reigns As
Homecoming Queen Al Pleasant City

The seventh annual Pleasant City Firemens Festival came to a
successful climax Saturday night as Miss Karen Hively, Pleasant
City route ], was crowned queen in festive ceremonies.
The new queen, a SarahsvIle high school student, reigned over
festival activities and led the colorful parade which highlghted the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

Rena Radcliffe attended the
stock sale at Marietta, Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Falls OFF WAGON

TUCSON (AP).-Police trans
portation has its risks.
Jesus Flores, 40, tumbled
out of the paddy wagon while
being hauled in as a drunk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Navy at Wuterqute

The United States Navy
Band will give a concert at the
Watergate at $50 pm. tomor-
row, with Richard Balm as
harmonica soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
NJ A n T L E
ACROSS

meaning, "a cloak" Average is
26 words; time limit, 20 minutes
Rules of the game /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. . Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
s. such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3 Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to BEGUILING
begun, being, begin. bine. bile, bling,
hinge, bilge, bluing. bung, bullying
bungle, bugle, genii, Eibe, glib. Club,
gluinR, guile, lien, line, ling, lieu, lung
lunge, lune, luggie, niRgle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

Jet Clipper President Special service is in a
class by itself for luxury. 1t features an in
comparable cuisine by Maxium'S of Paris.
You have magnificent choice of entrees,
plus your choice of private-stock vintage
rhampagnes and wines Full bar service is
also available, with complete selection of
liqueurS and cordials.
You'll enjoy all this aboard the worlds
fastest, most comfortable airliners- offering
the only Jet service from New York to all
three: London, Paris and Rome
Coll Your TroveI Agent Republic $4,000
Ticket Office: 1900 K Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
700 Firms Give
To Convention Fund

Over 700 business firms have
contributed $140,54O to this
years fund drive for the Wash
ington Convention and Visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
BY Peter Loino

Bureau, drive chairman Milton
H. Schlosser has announced.
The goal is $25O,OOO, Mr..
Schlosser said. The bureau tries
to attract visitors and conven-
tions to support the city's
economic growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

CAnSwer 70 Yesterdays Puzzlel 81 Massenet
opera
"a Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
CLUB CALENDAR

Inc.-6:3O pm, Dinner and
skit.
TOMORROW
The seth Congressional
Wives Club-12 noon. Ma
tional Gallery Of Art. Lunch
con and business meeting.
Program, film on art gallery
and short gallery tour.
University WOmen's Club,
lnc.--2 pm, art apprecia-
ton group.
Woman's Club Of Wood
side-Noon. 1901 Dunlop
street, Chevy Chase. Speak
er. Mrs. Induk Pahk. actress,
Korea"
Silver Spring WOman's Club
10 am. Silver Spring
Public Library. Art appre-
citation group. Program, silk
screen printing demonstra-
ton.
Junior Woman's Club Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Ice Show Pldnned
By Skotino Club

The Washington Figure
Skating Club will end their
season April 8 and 4 with the
show "Icy Interlude."
=. The show will return after a
years absence and will in
clude exhibitions by toddlers
and senior dancers. Among
those performing will be Miss
Laurence Owen, age II. Of
the Skating Club of Boston.
and national Junior ladies
champion.
The show is sanctioned by
the United States Figure
Skating Association. Proceeds
will 60 towards the building
OF q new rink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
District Daughters
Hold Conference

State committee reports.
Delegates then proceeded to
Lafayette Park, where the
State regent. Mrs. Ellsworth
Clark, and the president gem
eral. Mrs. Groves. ofiiciated
at a tree-planting ceremony
when two trees were accepted
for the United States by AS
sistant Interior Secretary
Roger Ernst and Mr.. Harry
T. Thompson. superintendent
OF the National Capital Park
Service.
The conference was to end
this afternoon with delegates
attending the State confer
ence banquet tonight In the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
TODAY h


Alpha Beta Chi - 7:30
pm. Congressional Hotel.
Twenty fifth anniversary.
Honoring Of Mrs. Margaret
Michaels and installation Of
new chapter.
Military Librarians Group,
DC. Chapter--7 pm, Naval
Gun Factory Officers' Club.
Dinner meeting. Speaker,
Capt. Jack L. Kinsey, USN,
"Under the. North Pole"
University Of Michigan
Alumnae Of WashingtOn--8
to. 10 pm. Columbia Federal
Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, Chevy Chase branch.
Speaker. Mrs. Alison T.
Myers. new alumnae secre-
tary, "Alumnae Activities
Around the Country"
University women's Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

Another delegate proposed
that voting on all resolutions
be postponed until after the
lunch hour to give the voters
time to go over them in ed
vance. This motion was de-
feated in a voice vote.
The conference recessed
this morning after further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Looking Ahead

Looking aneaQ 70 the mid
196Os, the speaker forecast
the Nation will need more
than 40 per cent more pro-
fessional and technical work.
ers Of all kinds. and rs per
cent more workers in the
skilled crafts men and
women together-to accom-
plish the millions Of tasks in
o great industrial nation.
Some of the most acute
shortages and the largest
foreseeable demands" she
predicted, "are in the occu-
pations additionally open to
women - teaching, nursing,
home economies. social serv-
ice. library work, secretarial
work.
so. too. there is a genuine
demand for all the medical
professions and their SUD-
porting tie h nicians. for
mathematicians, statisticians,
actuaries. for experts to run
modern electronic data pro-
cessing machines. for biologi-
cal and physical scientists
and for aides and technicians
to assist In all the profess
sions," Mrs. Wickens added.
The conference opened
yesterday in the Museum
with the officers and mem
bers Of the District OARS so
chapters in attendance.
Mrs. Ellsworth E. Clark,
D. c. State Regent, presided
at the opening session when
seven national officers of the
OAR extended greetings.
Also welcoming the dele
gates were: Mr.. w. Rodney
j. Adams, president of the
District Society, Sons Of the
American Revolution, and
Mrs. Joseph p. Hall. president
Of the District Society, Chill
dren Of the American Reyolu-
ton.
Mrs. Frederic A. Groves.
president general, National
Society. Daughters of the
American Revolution headed
the many distinguished guests
seated on the platform at the
opening session.
Resolutions
Delegates yesterday heard
nearly two dozen State off,
GERS reports in addition to
acting on resolutions intro
duced by Mrs. Allen R.
Wrenn. national vice presi-
dent general and chairman of
the District Society's Resolu-
tons Committee.
The Daughters commended
the District public school
system for the so-called four
track program Of study and
endorsed conservation and
watershed zoning for the
protection Of the D. C. water
supply.
A resolution urging the
Commissioners to recommend
the enactment of legislation
prohibiting the opening of
stores in the District on
George Washington's birth
day and Veterans Day was
passed after one delegate OBJ
jected on the grounds die
tatorships can order stores
to be closed on national holi-
days-democracies cannot do
So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star star Writer

Seet 0e~a WAAtSt
In today's business world
there "just aren't enough
good looking. blond stenog-
raphers about 20 years Of
age to 60 around" the Dis
trict Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution were told
yesterday at their 58th State
Conference being held in the
Natural History Museum
The shortage was noted by
Mrs. Daniel L. Wickens, Dep
uty Assistant Secretary Of
Labor, in pointing out that
fewer children were born in
this country In the 'thirties
and II is this group Of young
people who are going to
work today.
Mrs. Wickens, as q solu-
ton, suggested employers
who are hiring women should
consider hiring them without
regard to- traditional age
limits.
There are not enough ex-
perienced young women in
the age range of their early
twenties, and there will not
be for some years." she
stressed. 1T is advantageous
In these circumstances to hire
older women. They are stable,
they stay on the job and
they are effective If they are
trained or can be retained
for the particular job in ques-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Mary K. Sumner,
illustrator, 81

Miss Mary King Sumner, 81
a retired illustrator for the
Geological Survey for more
than 40 years. died Thursday
of a stroke at Althea Wood
land Nursing Home In Silver
Spring
Miss Sumner. after studying
art in the United States and
in Europe, Joined the survey
as a archaeological craftsman
She did illustrations of fossils
for geological publications and,
in the early decades Of the GEN.
fury before the advent of mod
ern geological methods, her
drawings were used by geolo.
gists searching for signs of oil,
At the time Of her retire.
ment from the survey in 1915
Miss Sumner was chief of Its
division Of illustration.
The daughter Of the late
John and Sue K. Sumner, she
was born in Grand Rapids,
Mich, and came to Washing.
ton during childhood.
Services will be held at 8 p m
Monday at Gawler's Funeral
Home. 1856 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. NV. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
james {. Simms,
Specialist at
Weapons Plant

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday for James E. Simms
Naval Weapons Plant com.
putation specialist, who died
Thursday in Providence Hos
Fpital following a long illness
The services will begin al
9 pm. at the st. Francis Xavier
Rectory, $500 Pennsylvania
avenue, Sc. Burial will be ir
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Simms. who lived al
1708 Sixteenth street Sc.
came to Washington 20 year,
ago. He was stationed at the
National Naval Medical Center
in Bethesda, Md, and EN-.
ployed by the Naval Gun Fac.
tory, now the Naval Weapon.
Plant, for the last three years
He leaves his wife, Mary
Simms of the home address
his mother and father, Mr.. anc
Mrs. James E. Simms, sr.. o.
Denver, Colo, and six brothers
and three sisters, all of Denver
He also leaves three step.
children, Marlyce Rooney, 403l
Taylor street NE; Mrs. Bar
bara Walk, and George Walk
also of the home address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Convoir Man
In Space Job
Poses Issue

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Z (AP).
The House Government OPP
erations Committee will study
the appointment Of a Convair
scientist to the Pentagon's top
space job.
Committee Chairman Holt
field. Democrat Of California,
said yesterday he wants to
learn II a conflict Of interest
is involved in the appointment
Of Charles L. Critchfield to
head the Advanced Research
Projects Agency.
Mr.. Critchfield is head Of
Convair's research program.
He will serve as ARPA chief
without pay but will remain
on Convair's payroll under an
arrangement in which he will
have nothing to do with Con-
vair contracts.
Mr.. Holifield said the ar
rangement is legal under a 1851
emergency law which he said
was designed primarily to OBJ
tain consultants. not admins
traitors. -=-.--
He said the investigation
doesn't reflect against Mr..
Critchfield himself whom he
considers Every honorable and
honest"
In San Diego, Mr.. Critchfleld
issued q lengthy statement,
saying:
He didn't seek the job; his
duties at Convair were solely
in the field Of research; he
isn't planning a long-term
tenure in the Pentagon Job
and to sever his Convair asso-
citation would mean q conSid-
cradle financial loss, and he
feels the law under which he
was hired is appropriate in
his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Mrs, HenyAIden.
Long q Member
Of Eustefn Star

Mrs. Mary v. Alden. "A. q
resident Of the Washington
area for longer than so years
and long q member of the Or
der Of the Eastern Star. died
Thursday In Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. n
Mrs. Alder was the wife Of
Henry p. Alden, q retired trial
examiner of the Federal Trade
Commission. They made their
home at Sta Colesville road
In Silver Spring.
For more than 20 years
Mrs. Alden was an organist
with the Episcopal Church Of
the Ascension at 633 Sligo ave-
nue. in Silver Spring. Besides
her church activities, Mrs. AL.
den was q member Of the East
ern Stars Silver Spring chap
ter No. SO. She was q FIRST
matron.
Besides her husband, she
leaves three sons, DR.. William
H. Alden of 220 Stonington
road, Silver Spring; DR.. Man.
ming w. Alden Of Annapolis.
Nd. and Staten p. Alden Of
12208 Atherton drive. Silver
Spring; q daughter. Mrs. Her.
bert E. Watson Of 1906 Gait
avenue, Wheaton, Nd, and six
grandchildren.
Services were to be held to-
day In the Episcopal Church
of the Ascension. with burial
lin Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Boy Dies Despite
Heart Operation

A 7-year-old blue baby died
yesterday after an unsuccess-
full operation on his heart al
Georgetown University Hos.
pital. -, .,.
John Czapla of Franklinville
N. Y, was brought to Washing
ton for surgery with funds
raised by neighbors. He was
born with q hole between the
two lower chambers of his
heart through which much OF
his blood gushed, cutting dowr
on the circulation to the rest
Of his body.
: Doctors worked for three
hours in the operating room
Thursday but Johns hear
failed at $3.50 am. yesterday
He was the son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joseph Czapla who have
three other children. Mr.. Gap.
Ia is a school psychologist In
CatterauguS County. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Mrs. SinopoIi, 54,
Native of District

Mrs. Elizabeth Sinopoli, 81,
of 1888 Flack street, Silver
Spring. died Thursday in
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Mrs. Sinopoli was born in
Washington. Her father was
the late Joseph P. Locke, an
employe Of the old Times Her.
aid. r.
Her husband, Jack s. Sino-
poll. is a former Marine.
Besides her husband, she
leaves two sons by a former
marriage, Joseph P. and
Charles H. Mitchell. She also
is survived by a sister, Ruth
Locke Of 4710 Oxbow road,
Randolph Hill. Rockville, Md
Services will be in the Pun
phrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
at l pm. with burial In Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
VIC. Baldwin, 50,
Formerly Headed
Auto Firm Sales

v.G. Baldwin, SO, an employee
Of the L. p. Steuart automotive
firm here since 1880. died
Thursday Of a heart attack at
his home, 4509 Riverdale road,
Riverdale, Md.
Mr.. Baldwin came to the area
in 1910 after attending Mary
vile (Tenn) College. He was Q
native Of Friendsville, Tenn.
He worked as an accountant
for the Census Bureau and later
for the Southern Railway CO.
He entered the sales depart
ment Of the L. p. Steuart and
Bros. automotive company in
1880 and, at the time of his
retirement in 1856, he held the
post of sales manager. :
During World War II. he also
worked as an accountant for
the old Shipping Board and
Maritime Commission.
Mr.. Baldwin was a deacon
and former trustee and treas
urer of the Riverdale Presby-
terrain Church.
He leaves his wife, Ruth B.,
and q son, Russell : Of the home
address; two other sons, Rich
ard of 90l Copley lane, Silver
Spring, and Robert Of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, and seven grand
children.
Friends, may call at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE
until Monday. Services will be
held at 10 am. Monday at the
Riverdale church. Burial will
be at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Republicans Seek
$1,000 Donors
In Fund Drive
ny the Assoeia TED pfass

II you donate $1,000 TO- the
Republican Party YOU can. be-
come o charter member Of q
new club called National RE-
publican Associates. You'll get
q glass elephant desk orna-
ment too.
The Republican National
Committee said yesterday let
tersr have been sent to 1000
persons asking for 81 900 con-
tributions. The aim 10 TO raise
Ia million dollars by January
/. Half Of II already has been
subscribed.
The Republican club outdoes
q Democratic S7BO-club, started
about nine months ago TO pay
on q $75o.00o deficit left over
from previous campaigns So
far about 37lS per cent Of the
Democratic deficit has been
paid on.
The Republicans win accept
donations Of less than $1,000.
Of course. But that's the amount
needed to Join the club.
Members Of the Democratic
club don't get glass donkeys.
but they do get two tickets
each to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention and admis-
sion to q special clubroom to
be set up at the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Thomas Nelson Meroney,
Army Statistical Expert

lizing in heart research for the
United, States Public Health
Service. "e .s-f-
He was q member Of the
American Statistical Associa.
ton. He was also a deacon
and chairman of :, the Usher
Committee Of the National City
Christian Church and former
president Of the Sunday school,
class. His home at the time Of
his death was 1901 Greeley
street, Silver Spring. + q.
He leaves his wife. Mrs
Marion Irene Meroney, and two
sons, Robert and David. all
of the Silver Spring address
A brother, Albert H. Meroney
Of .Hinsdale. Ill, also, survives
Funeral services will be al
1 pm. Monday IN the National
City SChtrch. Burial will be In
National Memorial Cemetery
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

Thomas Nelson Meroney, 81
statistical expert of the ofiice
of the Army, Surgeon General
died Of a heart attack yesterday
in George Washington Hospital
Mr. .Meroney had been Sec
ton chief Of the medical Stats
tic division and supervisory
analytical statistician of the
Surgeon Generals Office for the
last three years OF his % years
Of Federal service here and in
Chicago.
Born in Garden City, Kans.
Mr.. Meroney earned his bach.
elor's and masters degrees al
Kansas State College. He also
did graduate work at the Uni.
versity sof Chicago American
University and George Wash
ingtnn University. -, -.
He came to the Washington
area in 1912 to- become an
analytical statistician special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
KennedyPu
His Case to
Oregonions

COOS BAY. Greg, Nov. z
(AP).-MasSachusetts' Senator
Kennedy carried his case for
political support right into the
stronghold Of one of his Sc
verest critics, He came of
feeling good about it and headed
today into the income-troubled
farm area of Oregon.
Senator Kennedy Is here
looking for support in his
Democratic presidential aspir
atoms. In late weeks Oregon's
Democratic Senator Morse has
toured the State assailing Ken
needy for voting in support Of
the labor bill passed by the
last Congress.
Yesterday Senator Kennedy
turned up at the Longshore-
mems Union hiring hall where
Senator Morse-strong every
where in Oregon-has some OF
his greatest admirers.
Senator Kennedy made no
bones about his differences
with Senator Morse and said
he was. as certain now as he
had ever been that he took
the right course on the bill.