davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Raymond Mcdonald

Raymond Mcdonald, of Louis
vile, a native of Noble county
died Saturday morning at 400
o'clock in the Aultman hospital
at Canton, following a long ILL
ness.
He was born in Sharon town
ship on March 2, 1908, son OF
Ella Shields Mcdonald and the
late Isaac Mcdonald. He had
been employed at the Republic
Steel, Canton, up until the time
of his illness.
Surviving in addition to his
mother, of Sharon, is his wife
Marian Hurst Mcdonald; one
son, Marshall and three grand
children of Louisville; two bro
theirs, Isaac Mcdonald, Jr., and
Willis Mcdonald, both of Cald.
we'll.
Three sisters also survive, in.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Named Second Ronkinq
Corn Grower In County

Marshall DeVolld, of Belle
Valley, was named the second
ranking record corn growing
champion in Noble county at a
banquet held in Columbus re-
Gently where the Ohio corn yield
winners were honored.
AS runner up, Marshall had a
yield of 1882 bushels per acre.
Lawrence King, of Caldwell, was
third place winner with a yield
of 88.44 bushels per acre.
The champion was Raymond
w Dennis, of Noble township,
with yield of 117.72 bushels.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
DEATH NOTICES

Guiding Mrs. Lydia Gall of Hills
boro; Mrs. Emma Morgan of Nor
folk, Virginia and Mrs. Eliza
beth Harper of Dexter City route.
Two brother, John and James,
are deceased.
Funeral services were held
Monday, April 13, at 200 p. m.
at the Richard F. Paquelet fu-
neral home, Louisville, with
Rev. j. S. Barnes officiating
Burial was made in the Union
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
David w. Dutton

David W. Dutton, 80, died Mon
day at 3:25 p. m. in his home
at Lower Salem.
Born Dec. 5, 1878, at Macks-
burg, he. was a son of the late
James w. and Mary Hayes Dut-
ton. He was retired oil field
worker and member of Mas
terton Lodge No. 429, F. & A. NJ,
of Lebanon.
Mr.. Dutton was married to
Blanche Stanley who survives
Additional survivors include two
sons, John Dutton and James
Dutton, both of Canton; two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
GOSPEL MEETINGS

Gospel meetings VIII be open
at the Ogle's Ridge Community
church, Sunday, April 19 and
continue thru April 26, Jess w.
Nutter of Marietta will be doing
the preaching. Sunday services
at 2::3O p. M. and services each
evening at 800 o'clock. The
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
daughters, Mrs. Mildred English

daughters, Mrs. Mildred English
of Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Dora
Sheldon Of Columbus; foul
grandchildren; one half brother
Frank Dutton of Cambridge
half-sister, Ada Dutton of Cleve.
land and two nephews, George
Smith and Floyd Smith, both OF
Texas.
Funeral services were con
Quoted today Thursday at 11:0C
a. m. at the Doudna & Mcclure
funeral home. Burial was in the
Salem township cemetery. Ma.
sonic services were conducted by
the Masterton Lodge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
County Corn Growing
Champion Is Named

Raymond w. Dennis, of Noble
township, was recently named a
county corn growing champion
at a banquet held in Columbus,
where Ohio corn yield winners
were honored.
Dennis yield of HIP bushels
per acre topped Noble county in
the 1858 National Selected five
acre DeKalb corn growing con-
test.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
pERS0 NAILS

MIR. and Mrs. Roy Wentworth,
of Sarahsville route l, spent Sun
day visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kris Franks, of
Canton. Mr.. Franks, a patient
in a Canton hospital, recently
underwent surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Robbins
and son, Wayne, of Columbus,
visited over the weekend at the
home of their parents, Lafe Rob
bins and sons, of Pleasant City
route, and Mrs. Luna Butler, of
Sarahsville.
Guests during the past week
at the home of Mary Feldner,
East Union, included Rachel Rob
inson, East Union, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Goodhart of Quaker City
route, Mr. and Mrs. Clesson Love,
Woodsfield, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hannum and son, Carlos Archer
and sons, Carol King, Timmy
Huffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Carpenter, Twila Carpenter,
Charles and Gary Feldner.
MIR. and Mrs. Norris Smith
and son, of Walnut street, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Augenstein and
family and Mrs. Mildred Smith,
of Dexter City, visited Sunday
with the latter's sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gale Smith and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith and
daughter, of Canton.
Gilbert F. BOeShaar and wife,
Media. and son, of Springfield,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. C. Boeshaar of Main street,
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Frye and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tarleton,
all of Caldwell, visited over the
weekend at the home of the lat
ter's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton
and family of Worthington.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christopher,
West street, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hartley and children of
Covington, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Christopher and daughter of Nor
walk, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Christie
pher and daughter of Cincinnati,
Dolores Christopher, Cambridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Davis of Sun
set Park, Caldwell, and Bill
Christopher of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ziler and
son, Kenneth Vaughn. called Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bates, Cumber-
land. Additional guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bates and Larry
of Dayton and Miss Ruby Ziler
of Newark.
Miss Erma MiseI, Columbus,
spent the weekend lat the home
of her parents in Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seffens Wis
tied over the weekend with their
son, Donald, of NorWalk. They
were accompanied by Mae Rob-
inson, who visited with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robinson.
Misses Janet Buckley and Bar
bara King of Columbus spent the
weekend at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Buckley, Railroad street and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence King of Cald-
we'll route 3.
Mrs. Raymond Moore, Walnut
street, visited Tuesday with her
daughter, Mrs. V. F. Stickel of
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Otis Hardin

StuS tuSu0uu
Otis Hardin, IA, of Williams
town, w. Va, a native of the Coal
Run community, died unexpect-
edly Saturday at lilo a. m, at
his home.
Born Aug. %, 1888, at Coal
Run, he was a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Absalom Hardin
He married Halle E. Crawford
who survives. He was a retired
oil field worker and driller.
Survivors in addition to his
widow, include one step-daugh-
ter and one step-grandchild.
The body was removed from
the Doudna & Mcclure funeral
home to Charleston, w. Va, Sat-
urday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
&hpY
Rhhdag

Monday, April 13
Ernest Davis, Loren King.
Tuesday, April ID
Martha Gulick (84), Jack
Franklin, Jill Ann Bates, Helen
Davis, Thomas Glen Archer.
Thursday, April Is
Harry Bates, Charles Brown,
j. c. Glasgow.
Friday, April II
Lilah Hicks, Goldie Brown,
Kelsie Carpenter, Tom Nor
riSon.
Saturday, April 1S
Pearl Ralston, Edith Thomas.
Sunday, April 19
Sophia Ball, Marlene Watson,
Larry VanFossen.
Monday, April 20
Gladys Ralph, Sam Ditch.
Tuesday, April 2l
Victor c. Boyd, Ada Franklin,
Ann Ferguson.
Thursday, April %
Floyd Henderson, Gertrude
Hamilton.
Friday, April "a
Don Pickenpaugh, Shirley Mil
Ter.
Saturday, April Is
Chester Bates, Gladys Ware
hime, Raymond Wheeler, Robert
Ralph.
Sunday, April 26
Sonia K. Boyd, Mrs. John Nau,
Norma Ralph. Capitola Love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Italy Claims U. N. Veto
Is Bar to Disarmament

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Oct. 20 (AP).-Italy declared
today that approval Of Premier
Khrushchev's total disarma-
ment plan must be accom-
panied by a drastic revision OF
the United Nations charter, in
GLIDING elimination Of the big
power veto.
Italian Delegate Egidio Or
tona told the General Assem-
bly's 82-nation Political Com
mittee the United Nations
charter was designed to operate
in a world at least partially
armed. He said there would be
no way TO cope with posi-
BILE violations of disarmament
treaties unless the charter is
amended.
1.-THE exercise of the right of
veto on this matter certainly
would indeed not be justified"
he asserted.
Mr.. Ortona said the inter-
national atmosphere seemed to
be favorable for a disarmament
agreement. He urged that the
Khrushchev plan, a British plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Loos Follows Swing,
Sops Parliament Power

ognized Laos as an independent
state in 1858, but the Commu'
nists already had control of the
Kingdoms two northern prov
inces.
In the fall of 1857 negotia-
tors for the royal government
and the rebels of the Commu-
mist Pathet Lao movement
reached a peace settlement
taking several pro-Communist
ministers into the cabinet. A
year later the National Assem-
bly, approved a new government
that excluded the Communist
line ministers.
Laos again became a South
east Asian hot spot this year
with new Pathet Lao attacks
that prompted a United Ma
tons investigation. The Lao
tan government charged that
the attacks in the northern
provinces were planned and re-
Iinforced by Communist North
Wet Nam, the Kingdoms east
ern neighbor.
The findings Of the United
Nations committee have not
been announced. Repeatedly
the investigators found evil
dence that the rebels had re-
ceived supplies from North Viet
Nam but no evidence thai
North Wet Nam troops actually
participated in the attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Bevan Chosen
No. Laborite

LONDON, Oct. % (AP).-
Aneurin Bevan. onetime fire.
eating rebel Of Britain's Labor
Party, became its deputy leader
today without opposition.
Hugh Gaitskell, once Mr..
Bevan's bitter rival, was re-
tanned as leader by the party's
parliamentary delegation. Her.
bert Bowden remained chief
whip, with responsibility for
lining up the Labor vote in the
House Of Commons.
All the decisions were unani-
nous. Nh. Bevan succeeded
James Griffiths, who at SO re-
signed the deputy leadership
last week end to make room for
a younger man. Mr.. Bevan will
be 81 next month.
Although badly beaten in tn
october 8 national election, the
Labor Party thus far has con-
Quoted a soul searching into its
policy and future prospects
without splitting.
Mr.. Bevan's selection as Mr..
IGaitskell's righthand man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

brought comfort to both the
left and right wings of the
party. Right-wing moderates
felt the Welsh orator will be
unable now OF lead any active
revolt In the party's ranks
Left-wingers believe Mr.. Bevan
now has reached key position
where he can prevent the mod
crates from tossing overheard
Labor's Socialist doctrine.
Nowthe parliamentary dele
cation faces the task Of select
ing IL other members of the
shadow cabinet" to sit on the
Labor front bench in Commons
with Mr.. Gaitskell and Mr.,
Bevan.
That front bench group rep
resents an alternative govern
ment waiting to take over
should the Conservatives lose
control of Parliament. La
borites have no hope of that
happening before the next cleo
ton. expected about Az years
from now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

and any others submitted to
the U.N. be referred to the To-
nation committee which will
begin talks In Geneva early
next year. He said the Khru-
shchev plan is viewed with
favor by the Italian govern
ment.
I'VE are ready to take part
in a careful study tending To
seek common ground Of agree
ment for all concerned"
Mr.. Ortona stressed the need
for a disarmament program
which would be progressive,
balanced and effectively con-
trolled by international means.
In this connection, he indicated
Italy's opposition to a zonal
disengagement plan as such as
that sponsored by Polish For
eign Minister Adam Rapacki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

VIENTIANE, Laos, Oct. 2;
CAP. - The little southeast
kingdom Of Laos is joining the
Asian swing away from parlia-
n1entary democracy in favor OF
stronger executive control.
Acting Foreign Minister In
peng Suryadhay announced
yesterday that the Laotian
government is working toward
a system of guided democ-
racy," a term popularized by
Indonesian President Sukarno
"Under the present parlia-
mentary system" Mr.. Surya-
dhay said, Laos faces the
danger of succumbiNg to Com
Emunist subversion."
He said a new constitution
that will be submitted to the
National Congress by Christ
mas will give more power to
the King and Prime Minister
and less power to the Con-
gress." Plans call for the con-
stitution to go into effect next
year.
Following Trend
BY weakening the voice of its
Parliament Laos follows in the
footsteps Of Egypt and Syria
Pakistan, Indonesia. the Sudan
and Burma. In all of these ex-
cept Indonesia, however, par
liamentary regimes yielded te
strong military rule. And in In
donesia the army plays a major
power role under the watchful
eye of Mr.. Sukarno.
LIKE the other nations which
have abandoned Western-style
democracy, Laos suffers from
economic backwardness, mass
illiteracy and bitter political
rivalries. And communism has
been an almost constant threat
to the little 1ndo-C Chinese king
dom since the end of World
War II.
With the end of the japanese
occupation, Indo-C China was
plunged into fighting between
Communicated nationalists and
French troops trying to reoc-
cupy Frances rich prewar pos
session.
The French government rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Testimonial Dinner
To Honor Professor

Prof. Harry p. Gallogly, FORM
err head of the civil engineering
department at Catholic Uni
versity, will be honored at a
testimonial dinner Thursday
at the Broadmoor Hotel.
The dinner, at 1880 pm,
will be given by alumni mem
bers of the University's Sem
ators Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Here's d Bargain
In FoIIout Meters
BY the Associated Press

If you want to measure
radioactive fallout in your
personal bomb shelter or at
home, you now can buy a
radiation meter for 81 retail.
That's a reduction from SIS.
The word came yesterday
from Leo A. Hoegh, Civil De-
tense director. He said the
price cut was announced by
the Cincinnati division of the
Bendix Aviation Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Arub Students to Meet

DR.. Fayez Sayegh, lecturer
and writer, will address the
American University chapter Of
the Arab Students Association
at 8 tonight in the university's
Hurst Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
WuIrus Friendly

The walrus, whose deadly
tusks extend as much as z
feet, is really an affectionate
animal. 1t is a friendly man.
NAL allied to seals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
|RungaryRevoI
Hailed byU.S 5.
|0nAnniiversary
BY the Associated Press

On this third anniversary Of
the tragic Hungarian revolt
ton, the United States Gov
ernment says 1t shall live in
history as the symbol Of a
peoples sacrifice in the cause
of independence and freedom. "
The State Department dec
laration said Americans to-day
remember and honor the Hun
garian patriots who died in
this struggle and those who,
today, must live under a system
which has been imposed upon
them"
Unusually outspoken, the
statement said the Hungarian
people rebelled Gin a spon-
taneous and valiant effort to
achieve their long-standing as
pirations for a government
which would be free of foreign
domination.
This effort failed in the
face Of ruthless Soviet military
intervention"
In a report also timed to
coincide with the third ami
versary of the 1856 uprising,
the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee said Hun
garians are losing all hope Of
throwing of the Russian yoke
Of oppression.
Report on Interviews
The report was based on in
terviews by committee staff
members with Joseph Kovago,
former mayor of Budapest, and
Gen. Bella Kiraly, former COM
mander of the Hungarian free.
dom fighters.
Both men, now in exile in
this country. said you can't do
business with Nikita S. Khru-
shchev. The, committees inter-
views were conducted Septem-
Der 10, shortly before the Rus
sian Premier visited the United
States.
Mr.. Kovago said: II think
that Khrushchev is the best
disciple of Machiavelli because
If his own interest dictates it,
he will kill. While he finds it
useful. he will smile, will kiss
children. will shake hands and
show a good face"
He said the Hungarian
people are now "in an apathy
Of despair"
Gen. Kiraly declared, "It
means that Hungary today is
a nationwide prison, i'm
prisoned by Khrushhchev's
army units"
Peaceful coexistence with
Russia, he said, is a dreadful
fraud.
Negotiation Rejected
In another development, the
State Department officially
notified the Red regime in
Hungary it sees no need for
high-level negotiations to settle
issues between Hungary and
the United States.
.Foy D. Kohler, acting As
sistant Secretary of State,
yesterday told the Hungarian
charge d'affaires, Thor Zador,
the time is mot propitious" for
such negotiations. He said they
can be handled through normal
channels.
The problems include such
things as travel restrictions on
diplomats in the two countries,
obstruction to the work of
local employees" and exit
visas for Hungarians whose
families fled Hungary after the
uprising, the department said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

service program operated by
Blue Cross-Bl Shield. the in
demnity cash payment program
operated by the life insurance
companies. comprehensive med
ical plans such as Group Health
Association OF Washington and
Government employee union and
association plans.
10. II is estimated that 1t
will take the csc at least three
or four months to work out the
various plans with the health
and insurance groups involved.
When this is done, the csc will
furnish Government workers
with the benefits contained in
each program and the en-
ploye will then make his or her
choice.
II. If employees in such plans
as Group Health Association Of
Washington are now paying
less than So biweekly for their
health insurance and don't
want any further expanded
benefits. the Government would
pay so per cent of their premi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

ployes are set in the bill. It is
left UP to the Civil Service
Commission to determine the
amount Of the premium, which
in turn will be matched by the
Government.
5. Expectation is that the
csc will contract with the
various health groups and in
surance companies for health
insurance programs that will
cost married employees So per
biweekly payday and single en-
ployes SIPS. The Government
will match these contributions.
The cost Of the program the
first year under this basis
would be $2l4 million. Of which
half the cost would be borne
by the Government.
csc officials say they are
confident that q good health
insurance program covering
both basic and so-called major
type Of illnesses and resultant
medical expenses can be worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

tout as a result Of the premiums
set forth In the bill.
6. Also. a richer health in
|surance program will be offered
employees who pay O higher
premium. The Governments
contribution would be the same,
but the employees premium
would be more.
7. Employees thus will have
their choice between a standard
program and a more compre-
hensive one. However, csc off,
cials stress that the standard
program will offer widespread
protection against both basic
and so-called catastrophe ILL
ness and the resultant medical
expenses.
8. Employees retiring after
next July l would continue to
be covered by the program and
so would their families, pro-
viding the workers had at least
IL years Of Federal service and
continued paying their pre-
miums.
\
FOUR PLANS-9. Employees
will be offered four plans-the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

planned to formalize the set
Element today.
But the Senator said the
exemption for construction
unions was IAN essential part
of the compromise"
Expressing disappointment,
he said prospects for a settle
ment in conference are not as
good today as they appeared to
be last night. The House parli-
amentarian's ruling. he added,
caused a good deal of disturb
ance" among the Senate con-
ferees and some of the negoti-
ators for the House.
Staff experts were scheduled
to present specific legislation
language to the Senate and
House conferees on several
tOther issues today-the 18th
day Of negotiations. Until the
lsnag developed, all signs indi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

what different form. but Is ex-
pected to 60 along more or less
with the House version in con-
ference.
There had been some hope
that the Senate would accept
the House bill in toto and thus
send the bill to the White
House without having to 60 to
conference.
However, the Senate wants
some clarifying language
Strengthened out and thus a
conference will be held. prob
ably within the next few days.
AS the House approved the
bill yesterday. Chairman MUIR
ray of the House Civil Service
Committee, a man not given
to reckless optimism, declared:
II am certain that President
Eisenhower will sign the bill
into law"
4 4 4
HOW 1T works.. The
health insurance program starts
on July l, 1860.
2. More than as million Fed
eral workers and their families
will be covered, as well as Disc
trict government. legislative
and judicial employees, and
members Of Congress and their
families.
3. The Government and its
employees would split the cost
Of the premiums on q $3.50
basis.
4. Premiums ranging from
So to $4.25 per biweekly pay
day for married employees and
$l.25 to SITS for single en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

sure the full Senate would up
hold him on this point II the
issue should come to show
down vote on the floor.
But the House parliament
4rian ruled that the proposed
exemption could be knocked
out of the compromise bill in
that chamber. He ruled the
Exemption is not germane to
the rest of the bill.
Could be Upset
Thus, even if the conferees
Yield to Senator Kennedy on
the exemption for construction
unions, the House could upset
the agreement.
Faced by this snarl, Senator
Kennedy indicated he may
withdraw compromise offers in
ether areas. The confereeS
had already agreed in principle
onsthese compromises, and had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Thundershowers tomorrow and
possibly Monday will average
u to inch.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
Partly cloudy tomorrow with
scattered thundershowers; high
in the sos.
Ocean Beaches - Partly
cloudy tomorrow with scattered
thundershowers; high, $500.
Cape Hatteras area-Partly
cloudy with scattered thunder
showers tomorrow; high. SO.
Skyline Drive-Considerable
cloudiness and scattered thun-
dershowers tomorrow; high,
1882. Visibility fair to good
except in showers and some
patchy early morning fog.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society's
ragweed pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 8 am. today
is over 81 grains per cubic yard
of air. Results incomplete due
to rain.
River Report
Potomac River clear ct HarpeFs
Ferry and clear at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - - Noon ---- e
sam sam. Is a sP.m' e
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 100 on June 20 and 80.
Lowest. IL on January 8 and II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. So, at 5:15 pm.
Low, 70. at / 80 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High -- 500 am. $50 am.
Low - 2:40 am. 3:23 am.
High ---- S:45p.m 9:i6 pm.
Low 1905 pm. 3:44 .. m.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis, 2 hours: Bloody Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

ums rather than the SO mixi-
mum set forth in the House
bill for the Blue Cross-Blue
Shield service plan or the in
surance companies cash in
demnity plan.
OF course. II CHA members