davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

In so holding yesterday,
Court reversed a ruling by tn
the State could not exercise
such authority.
The statutes In the particle
pating States are identical and
stem from recommendations
made by the National Confer
ence Of Commissioners on Uni
form State Laws. All the States
have adopted the uniform law
except Alabama. Georgia. Illi-
nois. Iowa. Michigan and Mis-
souri,.
The issue reached the high
court through action Of Florida
authorities in attempting to
turn over Joseph c. ONeill,
president of the Distillery,
Wine and Allied Workers Union.
to New York in 1856. where he
was wanted as a witness.
A New York grand Jury was
investigating use Of labor funds
and wished to question Mr.. o.
Neill who was attending con-
vention in Florida at the time.
No Bar on State Action
The majority opinion, writ
ten by Justice Frankfurter. de-
clared that nothing in the Con-
stitution prevented such action
by the States.
Turning to the Florida
courts finding that the statute
violated the right of citizens to
travel freely within the coun-
try. Justice Frankfurter stated:
Florida undoubtedly could
have held respondent (O'Neill)
within Florida II he had been
q material witness in q criminal
proceeding within that State.
And yet this would not have
been less Of q limitation on his
claim Of the right Of ingress
and egress than is an order to
attend and testify in New York.
There are restrictions on the
exercise Of claimed constitu-
tional rights. One such restric-
ton derives from the obligation
to give testimony. 49,"
The justices pointed out that
in the jet age. the compulsory
return Of the witness to New
York would be only q tenn
porary interference with volun-
tary travel.
Douglas Leads Dissent
Justice Douglas, joined by
Justice Black in a vigorous dis
sent accused the majority Of
legislating. Justice Douglas
pointed out that there are stat
utes covering the return of fugi-
tives from justice and q Federal
law making 1t q crime for a
person to fee to avoid giving
testimony in certain criminal
proceedings.
But, he said: "O'Neill is not
q fugitive from justice. He car
ries no criminal faint. But there
is no provision of the Constitu-
ton which provides for the ex-
tradition Of witnesses by the
States. That power is today
judieially created"
At another point Justice
Douglas declared: The right of
freedom Of movement even Of
the innocent may not be abso-I
lutte. Z. Perhaps a State could
stop q migrant at its borders
for health inspection. But I
know Of no power on the part
Of q State to pick a citizen up
and forcibly remove him from
its boundaries where there is
no basis Of extradition. ;"
A District statute covering
wanted witnesses is similar to
the uniform law.
Other actions by the court:
Interstate Commerce
Upheld State income taxes
levied by two States on cor
porations whose activities with
in the States aided the cor
porationS' interstate business.
The ruling was in line with
a decision last week that while
the Federal Government has
exclusive right to regulate
interstate commerce, States
can tax interstate business that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Members New York
Stock Exchange

For oees the stok
broker section your classified telephone directory.
Send local Member Firm Of the
the New York Stock Exchange Dept
| p. o. Box 1870, New York l. N. Y
Please basic guide
/ common stock iRvestment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Series E and II
y. S. Savings Bonds
are now available to.
Institutional
Investors

1t is possible for institutional investors to buy limited
amounts of y. S. Government Bonds which do involve
risk of market uctuaon This the first time that
investors other than individuals and personal have
been able to buy the popular Series Savings Bonds
Corporations partnerships labor unions, clubs lodges,
church credit unions and other (oher
than commercial banks) eligible to buy up to $4,000
(face vaue) of each series any calendar year.
Series Bonds appreciate in value each months sell
denominations of $25 to $4,000 purchase prices rang
ing from S85 to $500 They pay 34 compounded semi
annually when held to maturity e years and II monhs)
Series Bonds current interest by Treasury check
every six months They mature 10 years from date
and like the Bond yield average 3149o per year De-
nominations $500, $1,000 $4,000, and $4,000
For guaranteed investment, subject to market flucu
ations consider the and Savings Bonds available
to institutions we'll as individuals.
Every Investor Portfolio Savings Bonds"
Perpetual R,,,,D,vc .ssoc,.1mv
D..
Americas Outstanding Mutual sovnss and Loan
President
The R"sS5%"' thanks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

At Harriettsville, the Elks
pulled away from Belle Valley
in the second half to win 69-40
after leading by 10 points at
halftime. The score was knotted
1913 at the close of the first
quarter but with Wade Lucas
hitting the hoops consistently the
home team pulled away to win
handily.
Lucas bagged "a points for the
Elks followed by Landseer Dan
iels with 10 and Larry Crum with
II. For Belle Valley, Mike Hig-
gins registered l3 points to head
a well-distributed scoring attack.
Belle Valley and Harrietts-
vile are now tied in NCL play
with IA marks just back of Sum-
merfield with 1-3. The Riders
are 1-9 on the season while the
Elks are is to date. Belle Val
ley had previously defeated Har-
riettsville 1888 early in the sea-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore, of Cumberland, escorted
by Gene Moore; junior class at
tendant, Miss Shirley Warren,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Warren, of Charlottesville
route 2, escorted by James Hol-
bert.
Sophomore class attendant,
Miss Carolee Ford, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford, of
Cumberland, escorted by Robert
Holbert; and the freshman class
attendant, Miss Shirley Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Johnson, of Cumberland route,
escorted by her brother, Mansel
Johnson.
The lineups for both teams will
be announced prior to the start
ing of the varsity cage tilt.
An open dance will be held in
the high school gymnasium i'm
mediately following the varsity
game. Students from both high
schools are invited to take part
in this annual school event.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

in the leagues only other con-
test. Batesville and Summerfield,
the two remaining NCL teams,
were both idle.
Sarahsville, riding a five-game
victory streak, made it six wins
in seven games to take undis-
puted possession of second place
with a Al record. A 20-poinG loss
to Batesville accounts for the
sole defeat for the Red Devils.
Southern Noble, now 80 in
league play, has won four and
lost five on the season.
The Red Devils led at every
quarter stop as Lewis Glidden
paced his mates in scoring With
II points, which was also high
for the game. Gary Davis netted
Is, Ted Feldner II and Larry
Young came through with lC to
put tour men in double figures
in the scoring column.
For the Tigers, jim Arnold was
high with IA, followed by George
Mitchell with IL and Steve Bine-
gar with 10. Ted Glidden, broth
er of Sarahsville's Lewis, notched
nine for the losers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

DalanceQ ReQSkln quintet.
Outstanding for the visitors
was Phil Sims, a $40 junior for
ward, who was second high
scorer on last years Woodsfield
team. He bagged 25 points in
three quarters on 10 field goals
and five out of eight free throws.
He is one of three lettermen on
this seasons squad, along with
Gary Briggs and Bob Schumach-
er, both seniors.
Additional scoring punch was
registered by John Weber, $40
guard who notched II points,
Allan Hamilton, 81 center with
nine, and Willard Mcconnell, SO
guard with u. These three boys
are all seniors.
The Redskins took a SO lead
in the opening quarter and were
never headed as the Gophers
were offstride in the shooting
department and threw away the
ball on bad passes as Woodsfield
used a tight press. Coach Fred
Seidel used ten players inter
changeably but failed to find a
point-producing combination, at
least nothing to match Weber's
side jump shots and Sims sets
from out front.
Summerfield mustered only
eight points in each of the first
two quarters, slumped to mis-
cradle four in the third, and
finished the fourth with nine.
Woodsfield had two big periods,
the second with 25 and the third
with "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

couple of years ago at Bethel, is
now in the big time as he is
listed on West Virginia Univer-
sity's roster as a 6-3 sophomore
from Sycamore Valley, Ohio.
Bode, who played against Cald-
well in two different games, is
listed among WVU's l6 varsity
players on a roster that includes
All-American star Jerry West.
In his first outing, Bode tailed
eight points when he went into
the lineup against Tennessee, de-
feated by West Virginia 93-76. In
his second game, Bode scored
two points as the Citadel was
beaten by WVU 1916.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

Coach La Croix pulled his
starters in the second quarter
with 2:45 to play and the score
42-13. He also kept the starters
on the bench for the entire fourth
quarter, but sophomore Martin
Baker racked up 10 points in the
final frame to pick up the slack.
For the Gophers, Larry Crum
was high with eight points and
Larry Wehr netted seven.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Belle Valley Juniors
Down Southern Noble

Belle Valley junior high prov
ed too powerful for the lads from
Southern Noble local in a con-
test played last Friday night at
Dexter City and defeated them
by lopsided score of So to 27.
j. Rayner set torrid pace for
the winners by tallying a total
of Is points. John Mazgay and
A. Gaydos scored 10 and nine
points respectively for the jun
iors from Belle Valley.
Ogle with nine and Binegar
with eight were tops in the
scoring department for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Lore City Defeats
Pleasant City 1853;
Cumberland Wins

In area games last Friday
night, Lore City defeated Pleas
ant City 74-63 in battle for first
place in the Guernsey County
League, and Cumnel land de-
feated quaker City 63-55.
Arden Kackley and Dick Jor-
dan scored 2l and % points for
Pleasant City but Allan Jones
netted 81 for the Bearcats.
jim Holbert with 81 points led
Eumbel land to its first league
win in three st; is While jim
Dudley added Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

ings and the Senecaville Indians.
Lovely Miss Janice Dudley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Dudley, Of Claysville, will be
crowned queen by her brother,
James Dudley, Viking captain.
In addition to the formal
crowning, Miss Dudley will be:
presented a bouquet of roses by
the captain of the Senecaville
cagerS.
The queen and her court will
occupy coveted place of honor
during the evenings festivities.
Cumberland high school band
will present a number Of musical
selections which will undoubt-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

edly add much to the homecom-
ing program.
Mr.. Forrest Howell, executive
school head, will serve as master
of ceremonies.
James Dudley, will not only
be accorded the honor of crown
ing his sister homecoming queen,
but will serve as her escort dur
ing the presentation ceremony.
The queens court will consist
of four attendants, one selected
from each high school class.
Glass attendants and escorts
are as follows: senior class al
tendant, Miss Judy Moore,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

new coach Harry Boal, who took
Glenn SCOTS tWo-year tenure. Ii
son with a 68-35 win over Belle
Valley, but two years ago had
trouble downing the Riders in
the opener $3.50.
Coach jim Adams youthful
squad of promising youngsters
lists two freshmen, five sopho-
mores and three juniors. AL
though outclassed all the way,
the Riders put up a scrappy fight
throughout the entire contest
depiste a close man-to-man de-
Tense thrown up by the Redskins.
Caldwell connected for "a
field goals and hit Is out of %
free throws foq 529o at the foul
stripe. Belle Valley bagged only
four fielders and made good %
out of Al free throws for $40.
The Redskins were assessed q
personal fouls, losing Tom Lewis
via this route in the fourth
quarter, while Belle Valley was
nicked for II personals and lost
Sam Buckley in the third.
Eleven players saw action for
Caldwell as Coach Boal used
every man available, and each
entered the scoring column
Lewis notched % points for in
dlvidual honors followed by Dick
Semple and Gary Keetc:l with
l3 each, and Gerald Rex win 1O
For Belle Valley, Ken Har,
mon, 62 sophomore, was the
only consistent scorer with 1t
of his teams 80 points. Dick
Lorey, 60 Junior, accounted fol
10 n ore while Mike Liggins anC
Dave or7ee adoeG two teach.
| CaldWell's most productive
quarter was the first with q
points as Tom Lewis scored or
the tip off play, late added {
| pair of 3ree throws, then tippec
in a rebound for a 90 lead a
5:39.
| Dave Since broke the scoring
ice for the Riders with a free
throw to make it 6-1 at 4:47, ther
Dick Lorey made good a free
throw before Caldwell surgec
ahead with furry of buckets.
| Lewis meshed II points in the
first quarter for the Redskins
Gary keetOn trimmed eight anc
Glenn Slay four.
The second quarter was al,nos
over before Harmon rang up thu
|visitors first field goal On re
bound tap to make the scor'
37-lO. He also made a pair O.
free throws for four of Belle
| Valleys six points in this period
| Lewis again headed the quarter
for Caldwell with six points a:
the Redskins registered only Il
points in the second but were
out in front 1910 at halftime.
After the intermission the twt
teams battled on near-even term
for two and a hals minutes, scor
ing only three points each. Fin
ally Dick Semple spearheaded al
offensive with seven points t.
give Caldwell % in this frame
Gerald Rex also hit on three Sc
shots from out front for 81:
points to help push the count +,
62-23 at the end of three quarters
Dick Lorey with six fre
throws and a fielder accounte'
| for eight of Belle Valleys l
points in this quarter, Harmon
scoring the other five.
In the fourth period, nine play
ers scored for Caldwell but Kee
tons four points were tops as tn
Redskins notched 81 points com
pared to seven for Belle Valley.
For the Riders in the fina
frame, it was Harmon with 81:
and Lorey with one, as this one
two punch shouldered the bull
of the scoring load.
In the reserve game, Caldwell
downed Belle Valley 32-l9 wit
: total of "a players seeing actor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Belle Valley Junior
Team Defeats Buffalo

The Belle Valley junior high
basketball team, coached by
Myron Cutler, defeated the Buf-
falo junior high squad, Thurs
day night on the Belle Valley
floor.
The fray was a close one with
the score knotted at % all when
the regular playing time was
completed. In the overtime per-
iod, Belle Valley came through
for the much needed field goal
and won the game 80 to %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

Caldwell's strength will be tested this Fri
day evening when the Redskins do battle with
the New Lexington Panthers on the latters
court.
Coach Harry Boal expressed some satisfac-
ton in his teams initial outing against Belle
Valley Riders on Saturday night.
in general their playing was good but in
spots they need great deal of polishing" Boal
said However, number of the rough edges
were worked out in this weeks practice ses-
sions.'
The Redskins mentor was well pleased
with the offensive showing of his cagers, par
ticularly since he had concentrated in ironing
out number of his defensive problems. "The
former automatically took care of ITSELF" Boal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
S H 0 R rs
By LONG

CALDWELL goes after its first
MVL scalp on Friday night
when the Redskins invade New
Lexington, then comes home on
Saturday night to host the Mus
kies Of New Concord in a non
league affair. The Redskins
nipped New Lex last year 55-54
on the home court, but in the
past nine years have beaten the
Panthers only four times in 16
games. Against New Concord the
Redskins have Jared somewhat
better with nine wins in 18 games
during the past nine years. Some
of CaldWelfs closest games have
been with the Muskies as three
Of the nine losses were by one
point, two by two points, two by
three points, and one by four.
One of the one-point losses was
96-95 for the MVL's highest total
point production.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Linus Crock was dis
missed from the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, to her home
on Caldwell route 4, Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

SdIu.
Coach Boal was impressed with the po-
tential his bench strength showed in Saturdays
contest Being able to substitute freely to gain
an advantage will be in our favor and should
be factor in winning our share of the ball
games,'' Boal remarked.
Representing the Caldwell Redskins this
year are the following, left to right: Coach
Boal, Gerald Rex Chad Moore Ed James, Dick
Semple, Gary Keeton, Glenn Slay, Tommy
Lewis, William Hayes, Marvin Jackson, and
Gerald Secrest. Jack Colley was absent when
the picture was taken.
Managers pictured left to right are: James
Whitcomb and Larry Rucker.
Photo by Journal-Leader Staff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Caldwell Redskins 0pen
Gaze Season With Win
Over Belle Valley $3.50

The Caldwell Redskins opened the basketball
winning note last Saturday night by handing Belle Valley
defeat the local court 1t start for CaldWe
coach Harry Boa who took the basketball this
Glenn SCOTS Caldwell opened
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Homecoming Festivities Will High|ig ght
Cumberland -5enetaviIIe Cage Clash

Cumberland school officials completion plans
the second annual homecoming to be held Friday
Dec. II, at Cumberland high school.
The of the school will take place 800 O'CLOCK
prior varsity scheduled between the V
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Sarahsvi|Ie Takes Over
Second Place In NQ

temporary possession place Noble County
settled Srahvie last Friday night when the Red
Devils Southern Mobiles Tigers 6256 game
the Harresve pulled cellar with
Belle Valley the Eks defeated the invading Riders with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, December ii
Batesville at Sarahsville
Southern Noble at Harriettsville
Belle Valley at Summerfield
Tuesday, December Is
BeallSville at Summerfield
Charlottesville at Belle Valley
Buffalo at Southern Noble
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
TONSILS REMOVED

Monte Barnhart, 3, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Barnhart, North
street, had his tonsils removed
last week at the Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Summerfie|d Showed Under
Bv WoodsfieId Team 81-2q

fast-beakng, hot-shootng band of Woodsfed Redskins
rolled Summerfield
Tuesday
the the Coach Bob LaCroix his we'll
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

Pictured above the Senior class play Grand
mas which will be presented Saturday night Dec
o'clock 1t is under the direction of Mrs Lillian Boyer
comedy written by Earl L. RUSSELL
includes. Masters, Charlton, Dorothy LaFoee
Barbara Bond Norman Gnn Robert Roste
Lewis Gdden Davis Ted Feldner Marie Clark Barb
Mey, Trescott Deor Bond Larry Rutherford and
Larry Cowgirl.
The introduction will be given by John Hayes and the
prompters Hayes Karen Hvey Stage
Depuy Marvin Cutler and Gerald Davis and the
sound effects will be done by Clarence Dudley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
MVL STANDING

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Roseville Sc, CrookSville 43
M g. M II, New Lex 56
Dresden 55, Philo 81
Glouster 81, New Concord so
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
THE OPENING round of MVL

THE OPENING round of MVL
games last week saw the Rose
vile Ramblers drub Crooksville
8643 as Ed Guy poured SO points
through the hoops. Tim Finley
notcned 80 as M & M beat New
Lex 77-56, Dresden topped Philo
5537 and Glouster doWned New
Concord 61-50.
IN NON-LEAGUE action on Sat-
urday night the Ramblers
blasted Warsaw 1913 with Guy
bagglng Al points for a tWo-night
total of n points. Fort Frye, with
eX-CaldWell Redskin Gary Bates
netting l9 points, defeated M &
M 65-63 but Finley tailed SO for
a tWo-night total of Sc points.
Dresden bowed to Frazeysburg
55-33 and Philo lost to Rosecrans
69-52 to round out the evening.
lof bA LIE III Tie NOUlS
County League will be featured
at Sarahsville this Friday night
where the Red Devils get a
chance to halt the front-running
BateSville Beavers and grab a
share of the league lead. Both
teams feature fast, Wide-open
scoring styles with five men on
each team capable of racking up
a lot of points. Their opening
encounter, at Batesville on Nov.
6, went to the Beavers 77-57 for
Sarahsville's only loss. Lewis
Glidden is currently pacing the
Devils with 124 points in five
NCL games for an average of 70
per game. Dave Wyscarver leads
the Beavers with l04 in four
games for a 26-point per game
average.
ED BODE, an outstanding bas-
| ketbal player in this area a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

MVL SCHEDULE
Friday, December IL
Caldwell at New Lexington
Crooksville at New Concord
Glouster at Dresden
M & M at RoSeVille
Saturday, December IL
New Concord at Caldwell
(non-league)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

ED BODE, an outstanding bas-
ketball player in this area a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

Officials-Hatfield and Welch
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

church last Sunday Alta Fay
Norful who has been in the hos
pital last Saturday night. We
are all wishing for Arthur Keown
who has been in the hospital,
speedy recovery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly had a reception last Sum-
day evening for their friends. Mr..
and Mrs. E. Burton of North Lit
tie Rock were here to join them.
On the sick list are Roscoe
Norman, Matte Smith, r. Prince
and j. Tacker.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
HEALTH HINTS
Or. VIM. A.. Wcskinson. President
koilonol chiroproeiie Association


81 have never been sick a day
in my life"
Two days after he made that
boast John Doe made the obitu-
airy columns.
People like John Doe are Of
ten a greater health risk than the
sickly ones. A person who suf-
fers a physical deficiency and
learns to conserve his strength
and curtail his activities will
frequently outlive his contempt
raries who, on the surface at
least, enjoy more robust health.
| The John Doe type, on the 9TH
er hand, may be inclined to abuse
his body. Lulled into complacen-
cy by his apparent good condi-
tion, he works and plays as hard
at 40 or so as he did at 20. Then
one day curtains!
Conservation of health should
be a paramount objective of ev-
eryone with a zest for life. How
ever, lack of symptoms should
not be accepted as proof that the
heart, lungs, liver and other or
gans are just as sound and
strong as they ever were. Once
good health is lost, it may take
long, tortuous years to regain it.
Or, it may be too late.
You have never been sick day
in your life? You're very lucky.
But take a lesson from the ex-
perience of the late John Doe.
Your doctor of chiropractic sug-
gests you not be complacent
about health - particularly af-
ter 30.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
NAACP Leaders TO
Address Texas
State Conference

Among national and state lead
ers of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie scheduled to participate in
the Texas state conference Of MA
ACP branches here in Houston
March l4-15. are Judge Carl r.
Johnson of Kansas City, Mo, who
will preside over the sessions.
Executive Secretary Roy wilkins
who will address the closing mass
meeting; Mrs. L. c. Bates, Kelly
M. Alexander and Rev. Emerson
Marcee, presidents, respectively,
of the NAACP in Arkansas North
Carolina End Texas; G1oster b.
Current. director of branches; and
Clarence Laws and Edwin Wash
ington, jr., field secretaries.