davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Lecturer Foreets
To Talk on Forgetting

BELGRADE, Yugo slavia,
Dec. % (AP) The students
waited for the lecture by Max
sim Stern, but the lecturer on
the faculty of the local medical
college didn't show up.
Somebody called Mr.. Stern's
home, but he was found in the
Academy of Science Building
having forgotten the lecture.
Title of the lecture: Mem
ory and Forgetfulness."
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Strike Threatens
New York Transit

NEW YORK. Dec. 28 (AP).-
-Four thousand transportation
workers have authorized a
strike aimed at halting all sub
ways and buses in the city the
minute 1860 arrives.
Members Of the Transport
Workers Union packed the
Manhattan Center yesterday to
indorse the strike unanimously
1t could cripple the city long
past holiday celebrations.
However, the TWU has never
struck the subway system
before. Another union - the
Motormen's Benevolent Asso-
citation, now merged with
the TWU-conducted an eight
day subway strike in Decem-
Der. 1857.
A special committee set ur
by Mayor Robert F. Wagner
was to meet today with repre-
sentatives of the union, the
Transit Authority and seven
private buslines to try to avert
a strike.
A strike would involve ap-
proximately $4,000 workers on
the Subways. city-owned buses
and private buslines. They want
a is per cent increase in wages,
which now range from $2.041a
to $2.72 an hour.
The unions contract with the
Transit Authority expires jan
uary l, but its pact with the
private buSlines ended Decem-
ber /. That contract has been
extended twice. to expire at the
same time as the Transit Au-
thority pact.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

special Rockefeller task force
stunned by his week end an
nouncement that he's not run
ming.
"Good morning. Pauline, -
said the hefty guard as brisk,
young brunette sailed through
the lobby.
bad morning." she flung
over her shoulder.
Laugh, laugh, went the girls
at the telephone switchboard,
in a kind of hollow make-the-
beSt-of-i it tone.
No Telephones Rang
They had little else to do.
The switchboard was dead.
"It's a dull day." said the
security guard, named Tom. He
wouldn't give his last name, or
let a reporter go through the
once-bustling center. which oc-
cupieS two flve-story buildings
on West Fifty-f1th street just
off Fifth avenue.
Nobody is here" he said.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Senator Mcnamara, Demo-
crat of Michigan, today ac-
cused the administration of
"dereliction of duty" for not
attacking the school classroom
shortage more vigorously.
He was commenting on a
statement last week by We'll
fare Secretary Flemming that
the Nation was short 1872, 400
clasSrooms with enrollmentS
still rising.
ITO acknowledge these stark,
cold facts and yet fail to pre-
scribe any effective remedies
amounts to dereliction of
duty" Senator Mcnamara said.
The Senator is a member
of the Senate Education SUBJ
committee which will seek ac-
ton early in the new session
of Congress on a bill calling
for Federal aid of $500 million
a year for two years, to be
by the States. He es-
timated this would Guild be-
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Prizes Announced
For YuIe Decorations

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Cullins
of 10 EaStmoor drive won first
prize in the Christmas door
decoration contest sponsored
by the Woodmoor CMd0 Gar
den Club and the Woodmoor
Citizens Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Lock-
wood, 10311 Cherry Tree lane,
placed second, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira c. Funk, 80 Lexing-
ton drive, third.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Nobody is authorized to talk
to anybody"
Down the long, thick-car-
peted hallway from the vesti-
bule, not a sound could be
heard from the Offices, confer
ence rooms. mimeograph sec
tionS and press-television rooms.
Some of them were dark.
Not a typewriter clicked.
Staff Numbers 20
when are you moving?"
someone asked a colleague as
they crossed the lobby.
That's one for the :" his
words drifted of.
A team of 10 people, speech
writer's, clerks, publicity men,
political analysts and research
ers had been organized to han
die the Rockefeller effort.
Few of them seemed to be
around.
The reporter asked Tom to
check with the Office manager
to see if it wouldn't be all right
to wander about, chat with
some of the staff, look at the
unused campaign buttons and
other material.
"She's too busy" he said,
folding his arms.
Besides" he added, nothing
is going on here"
In contrast, things seemed
pretty lively across the street
at an antique store.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

no provision for such dual
responsibility by the super
visors,
The Fairfax plan was in
corporated in an overall coun-
Gil study of consolidation of
local governments, their Offices
and services as well as all laws
governing coming and planning.
1t made a number of general
recommendations which, it
said, will encourage consoli-
dations of localities in metro
politan areas.
Senator Donovan said he will
support all of the recomenda-
tionS.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
SCIENTISTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Challenge in the Nations Space
Program"
He took to task the adminis-
traitors of engineering colleges
he himself is president-on-
leave of Case Institute of Tech
nology-for facing up to and
meeting their responsibilities =.
only partially"
Mr.. Glennan drew a compar-
ison between Russian and
American students in higher
educational centers which
clearly showed the former in a
better light. Russian students
do not bypass tough courses
he said. There (is) no evi-
dent concern over too many
hours of study. There is) a
fierce concentration of energy
on the task at hand. 1t is in
terms of dedication and mott
vation that. the Soviets are out
stripping U.S."
Comedies Propaganda Gain
In the interview preceding
his speech, Mr.. Glennan freely
admitted Soviet superiority in
the propagandistic aspects of
the space race. "They are max
ing hay, and I think if I were
in their shoes I'd be doing it
too." he commented.
Mr.. Glennan said the 1861
budget, which he did not dis
cuss in dollars-and-cents terms,
would include money to try
again when space attempts
fail. 'Back-up vehicles" we're
notably lacking for shots in
1859, owing to a shortage of
money, with the result that the
national space program was
virtually halted after the fail
ure of the Thanksgiving Day
Atlas moonshot.
"In the coming budget "year
we will need to have available
somewhat more money for
back-up vehicles than was
available in the past" Mr..
Glennan said.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
THE MONDAY AFTER
Rockefeller Quarters
Quiet as SepuIchre
BY GEORGE w. CORNELL
Associated Press stan Writer

NEW YORK. Dec 28-Things quiet almost sepul-
chra today the headquarters Nelson
feler into the presidency.
1t the Monday, after.
Monday always quiet day." said the square built
security officer planted at the front door.
But has been hangdog this one for the
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Farm Population
Drops IS Per Cent
BY the Associated Press

The Nations farm population
has dropped more than IS per
cent in the past nine years, the
Census Bureau reports.
The Bureau estimated yes
terday that 81 million Ameri-
cans lived on farms last July
l, compared with Is million in
1850.
One out Of every eight Ameri-
cans now lives on a farm COM
pared with me in six in 1850
and one in Sfee so years ago.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
EISENHOWER
ontinued From First PAGE

Continued from FIST rage
the British because it would in
terfere with a British Common
wealth meeting.
Asked about reports that
May 16 already has been agreed
upon by the West, Mr.. Hagerty
said he knew nothing of that.
But he said he knew of no OBJ
stacle to that date as far as the
West Is concerned.
Arriving by plane at 8 am
tomorrow with Mr.. Herter, Mr.
Gates and Mr.. McCone will be:
Undersecretary of State Doug,
las Dillon; Philip Farley, spe.
cial assistant to Mr.. Herter
John N. Irwin, assistant Sec
retary of Defense for Interna'
tional Security Affairs; Herbert
Loper, special assistant to Mr.
Gates for atomic energy; Cor.
don Gray, special assistant tC
Mr.. Eisenhower for nationa,
security affairs; Brig. Gen. An
drew j. Goodpaster, White
House staff secretary, and
George Kistiakowsky, science
adviser to the Chief Executive
In Office at Sis
Mr.. Eisenhower was in his
Office above the pro shop at
Augusta National Golf Club at
8:15 this morning, to work with
Mr.. Hagerty, talk with Wash
ington, and catch up on mail
1t was raining a bit when he
started. But the thermometer
was in the high COS, the sun
soon was breaking through and
the President was ready for the
golf course.
Mr.. Eisenhower few down
from the Capital yesterday for
a weeks rest.
Mrs. Eisenhower came along
on the trip. So did George
Allen, Washington business
man Mrs. Alien, who are old
friends of the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower, and William
E. Robinson of New York, chair
man of the Coca Cola Co.
Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Allen
are golf and bridge-playing
companions of the Chief Ex-
ecutive.
Speaking Date Set
Meanwhile, plans were being
made for the President to give
whatever help he can to Re
publicans in next falls elec-
tions.
His first big 1860 chance will
be as the star of a top-drawer
list of speakers at rs stimuli
taneous Dinner With Ike"
meetings across tn country on
January 81. These will kick
off a G. o. P. Embarrassing
drive.
The Republican National
Committee announced earlier
that Mr.. Eisenhower will speak
in Los Angeles, Vice President
Nixon in Chicago. New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in
Washington and National
Chairman Thurston B. Morton
! in New York.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Films of More Than Routine Merit

FHmS OF wore Tndn KoutIne MeFf
"THE BEST OF EVERYTHING"-A star-aden cast depicts
life among Manhattans girls
LOOK BACK IN ANGER"-PowerfuI Of John Osborne's
play with Richard Burton as the angry young
mo TIME FOR SERGEANTS"-Andy Griffith as Pvt viii
Stockdae in his hilarious bout with the Air
PILLOW TALK"-DOrs Day, Rock Hudson amOrOus comedy
"THE RELUCTANT DEBUTANTE"-Kay Kendall and Rex
Harrison in a slick sophisticated comedy.
TITLES PUNCTURED ROMANCE"-The classic silent
comedy of 1914 with Marie Dressler Charlie Chaplin
Evening star., 1959-12-28

No "Deal" Seen
Observers searched in vain
for signs of a deal" in the
Rockefeller withdrawal. Eye
brows went up a bit when for
nler New York Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey, a two-time G. o. P.
presidential candidate. Travelled
here December 20 to attend a
party in Mr.. NiXon's home.
There was talk that Mr.. Dewey
might have brought word that
Gov. Rockefeller was willing to
bow out this year, in return
for a pledge of Nixon support
some time in the future.
But evidence for this was
lacking. Mr.. Nixon's aides
said the Rockefeller announce
ment came as a complete sur
prise to the Vice President. He
was said to have expressed dis
belief when he first heard of ii
from Mr.. Rogers.
Just what President Eisen-
hover thought of it all went
undisclosed. Pressed for a state
ment, Presidential Press Sec
retary James c. Hagerty said
yesterday with a grin:
There was no Rockefeller
statement yesterday, there will
be no statement today, and
there will be no statement to-
morrd I
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
A Resolution
A Resolution
Town Council
Supports Southern
Interstate Route

WHEREAS the Virginia Depart
ment Of Highways and the United
States Department of Defense are
considering the construction of an
Interstate highway on an East-West
route through the State of Virginia
from Richmond. Virginia to Clifton
Forge. Virginia, to be known as
Interstate Route GA
AND WHEREAS there are two
routes under consideration one be
ing the northern route from Rich
nond Charlottesville Stanton
Lexington, to Clifton Forge and the
other being the southern route
from Richmond Farnyille- Lynch
burg Bedford Roanoke to Clifton
Forge, and.
WHEREAS it Is the feeling Of the
Town Council OF Farmville. Viz
glnia that the southern route would
serve the best interest Of the people
Of the Commonwealth Of Virginia
and the needs Of the Department
Of Defense now therefore,
BE TT RESOLVED that the Town
Council Of Fa~nlvinA Virginia at
a special meeting duly held on
TUESDAY. March n 1859. doth
hereby 90 on record as favoring
the southern route Of the interstate
halfway in Virginia, and doth re-
specially petition the Virginia De
partnent of Highways to construct
said interstate highway along the
southern route as proposed, and to
Fundamentally pray that the South
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06
kuekols News
Nuckols News
J. D. O'Bryants
Move Into The
Nuckols Community

Cards and 'pkgs arriving here
from Chief w F. Davidson. j.
CMC. now II England tell us ha
is getting along fine Recently hi
spent a week end a Garmish. Ger
many, a winter aort ii the Bar-
varian Alps, ~imlaf to our sui
Valley in Idaho II port ga
enjoyable tip These modern GaT h
Il anspogtatlon really take yoJ
places via plane
MI and Mrs. J D O'Bryant and
young Son, formerly of Gold Hil.
are now living III the j q David
son nome here w welcome theln
to our neighborhood Mn and MR.
Garrett ana children Of Richmond
their daughter and family visited
tham over The week end.
Mrs w r Davidson called on
Mrs. z O. Davidson Saturday af-
ternoon
Week end guests at Cherry Eiiil
Farm were MI and Mrs BID No+
farland and little daughter Shirley
Of Petersburg. and Nancy Morgan
Of Buckingham M Morgan and
mr. Springer were dinner aHc
Sunday
Mrs. Davidsoa called an Mas Il
M MCMILLAN Monday afternoon
Miss Noel Davidson WAS oNer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-06

Don't plant Tree seedlings when
The ground IS cry Either moisten
The ground artific.ally for planting
a. wait Until it rains before plant
ing. Moisture gets seeding 2ermi-
nation off to fast and healthy
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Program Listings

eoenItion ls urged 10 take an
other look into the future by q
skeptic. Jocelyn 5rondo, Lin Nc
Corthy. John NewIond, host
director.
S-The Gorry Moore Show.
Hour. Guests: Alfred Droke,
Vivian Blaine, The Kingston Trio,
Georois koys, Marion Lorns.
1880
4-Mike Hummer. Detective.
5-Assisnment Foreign Legion.
7-John Dolly. News.
I0:45
7-WeotheF. Sports. News.
Allen. SieaeI. Delbsrt.
1900
4-News. LoeoI News.
Richard Horkness. Russ Ward.
5-News. Warren.
7-city Detective. Crime.
Rod Comeron stors.
9-News. Weofher. Sports.
Mudd. DouoIos. DonieIs.
1t:05
5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. Born to Be Bod"
Robert Ryan, Joan Fontoine.
I1:I5
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Stringer. Rash. Simpson.
o-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Bitter Rice" 1850.
The widely acclaimed slice of
ltoIion life in the rice field. Sill
Vono Monoono.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
FebruuY ;

Mort SohI, Eddie Hodges, ths
Mitchell Boys Choir.
Sylvester Fe0ture. Movie.
IA Hours. Room Service"
1888. The Marx Brothers, Lucille
Ball.
7-Wyott EoFp. Western.
"Eorp Amt Wearin' Guns"
E1rp and deputy disorm 10 keen
hot-tempered Southerners and
the citizens Of Dodge City from
having on excuse for eunploy.
Hugh O'Brion, Morgan Wood
word, Nancy Hale.
9-To Tell the Truth. Quiz.
300
4-GeoFge Burns Show. C'm'dy.
Guest: Edis Adams.
1.-THE RifIemon. Western.
"Shivoree." Lucas Mccain comes
TO the cid Of two young newly
weds being tounted by q group
of hord-bitten Texons. Chuck
Connors, Johnny Crawford.
9-ArthuF Godfrey Show.
$3.50
4-Bob Cummings Show.
bob Meets Van Doren." Mamie
Van Doren visits.
SHOW TO Marry a Millionaire.
Storing Lori Nelson, Merry An
ders, Barbara Eden.
7-Noked City. Drama.
1.-THE Shield" John McIntire,
jones Fronciscus.
9-Red Shelton Show. Comedy.
1000
4-The coIifoFnions. Western.
Corpus Delicti." Wayne sets q
new legal precedent when he
proves thot eircumstontiol evil
dence Is sufficient to convict a
man of murder. Dick Coooon
stars.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Aleoo Presents. Drama.
Emergency Only" A young
woman with experiences in pre-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
Blue Gross Agent
Named For County

Thomas D. Stacy, 90, has been
reappointed the local representa-
tive for the Blue Cross-3lue
Shield Community Health pre-
payment plans for Noble, Wash
ington and Monroe counties.
Since leaving Blue Cross-Blue
Shield, Mr.. Stacy has been with
the Eastman Kodak Company
located in Chicago.
"We are very pleased to have
Mr.. Stacy back with us again,
representing Blue Cross and
Blue Shield in this important
three county area, said Mr.. ]. B.
Morgan, executive vice president.
Mr.. Stacy was graduated from
Marietta high school in 194S and
Marietta College in 1857. He SER
we'd in the Air Force from 1850 to
1854 He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil w. Stacy, 104 Vista
street with whom he and his
wife, Margaret Ann, and chill
dren, Ellen and William are
presently making their home.
An office has been opened at
5l2 Third street, Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
Wet Pavement Cause
OF 3-Car Collision

Autos driven by Camden Lee
Anderson, of Monroe Falls, and
Hugh F. Engler, of Royalton,
collided Monday at $50 p. m. at
the corner of Mill and Miller
streets, junction of State Route
285 and USR 81, according to
Marshal Jack Oliver, the in
vestigating officer.
Marshal Oliver said that
Engler was driving a 1856 Ford
and towing another 1856 Ford
behind, when he lost control of
the autos on wet pavement,
causing him to crash into the
side Of a 1947 Ford driven by
Anderson.
Damage resulted to the door
of the Anderson vehicle, as well
as the front end of both the
the vehicles being driven by
Engler. Total estimate damage
caused to the autos amounted to
$50. No charges were filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
Father And Son
Are Injured In
vehicIe Mishap

A father and son were injured
Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock
when the former lost control of
his automobile and it went over
an enbankment on the east side
of Olive Hill on SR 70 near
where they reside.
Injured were Kenneth Michael,
years old and his father, James
Michael, 40, of Caldwell route /.
They were removed in the
McVay ambulance to Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, where
their conditions are now inn
proved.
The Michael lad suffered a
possible fractured skull, injuries
of the mouth and jaw and facial
contusions.
The elder Mr.. Michael had an
injured right arm and facial con-
tusions and lacerations.
Michael said the accident oc-
Cured when he lost control OF
his automobile after he hac
passed another car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
Noble County Irattor
Club To Be Organized

Noble county agent, All, A.
Paul Jonard, said today that
Noble county All tractor club
will be organized and the first
melting date has been set for
Tuesday evening, March 3, at
7:30 o'clock at the Noble county
extension office.
All members must be at least
IL years old and not over 20,
and they must have tractor to
work on. The club will help All
youths to learn more about the
care and safe operation of farm
tractors and machinery.
All All youths in Noble county
interested in joining the newly
organized Tractor club, should
attend the meeting Tuesday
evening. A movie will be shown
on tractor safety.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
THE JOURNAL
MAIL BAG
February "a, 1859

TeDI uafy Zf, lSoS
The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Editor:
For long time l have Won
dered if something could be done
about controlling traffic on the
west side of the square while
the fire department is making a
run.
AS one gathers at the inter-
sections, it is evident that many
times motorists are not aware
that the fire siren has sounded
and that fire trucks are ap-
preaching. This makes it danger
Gus, especially at West and
North streets with cars coming
from the west and on Main and
West streets with cars coming
from the east. At both of these
intersections there are buildings
that obstruct the view of motor
lists. It is natural that if they
have the green light they are
going to go through.
1t Is also evident that when
the fire trucks are in a hurry
that they need all the room that
they can get to make a turn.
They cannot have that room if
cars are close to the intersection.
The fire department needs all
of the cooperation that is pos
sible for the village of Caldwell
to give it. We know of at least
one accident that has occurred
at one of these intersections, be-
cause the motorist did not realize
that a fire run was being made.
There have been other close
calls.
We have talked to others
about this and have discussed
possible methods of traffic con-
troll. The best answer seems to
be to install controls that will
turn all traffic signals to red,
or stop. A cheaper way may be
to install fire signals similar to
the ones installed near the city
hall with one switch to turn off
the traffic signals and another
switch to light the fire signals
We also understand that the
state is insisting that the present
traffic signals be changed 10
ones that will conform to the
improved signals used elsewhere
throughout the state. II that
must be done, the new signals
could include the fire signal, and
the controls could be provided
accordingly.
If this is a good suggestion, will
you encourage our council mem
bers to take proper action? l
have mentioned this to two OF
the men. One is sympathetic to
the idea. The other did not
oppose it, but his first thought
was that it would cost too much
money. To me thousand dollars
is lot of money, but someone S
life or limb is more valuable.
| Automobiles, television sets, and
other things cost lot of money,
but if we really wanted them,
we would find a way to purchase
them.
Row E.. Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
ATTEND GRANGE MEETING

Edwin L. Crum, district agent
of grange services and the
Grange Mutual Casualty Co., IS
attending a directors meeting OF
the company at the Southern
Hotel, Columbus, on Wednesday
of this week. Thursday he IS
scheduled to attend a policy
holders meeting of the Grange
Mutual Casualty Company IN
the Southern Hotel. Mrs. Crum
will accompany her husband on
the trip.