davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
TO ATTEND MEETING

Physicians of the Noble county
medical society will join some
$500 other Ohio physicians in
Cleveland, May 1919 for the
annual meeting of the Ohio state
medical association. DR.. E. G.
Ditch is the delegate and DR..
Frederick E. Cox is the alternate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Yields of clover and alfalfa can
be increased from rs to SO percent
by spraying to control spittlebug,
according to Ohio State Univers-
ity Extension entomologists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Vickie, five-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reinhard,
Playground street, was admitted
Friday night to the Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital for observation
and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

H. F. (Brick) Smith, well
known Sarahsville resident, con-
tinues to improve slowly at Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where he has been a patient for
! the past few weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
LACERATES HAND

Ralph Mckee, of Ava route l,
employee of the state highway
department, suffered a deep
l~aceratios on the let hand, Mon
day morning. He was treated and
dismissed in the Caldwell Clinic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Bleach left in fabrics may
cause following in the dryer OF
from the heat of the iron, say
Ohio State University Extension
home management specialists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

A rubber sink mat contains
sulphur and can cause tarnish
on silver, say Extension home
management specialists, The Ohio
State University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
ILL

STKICKEN lid
Harry G. Richcreek, clerk OF
the Noble county election board,
was stricken i'll Sunday at Ogle's
restaurant, Dexter City and re-
moved to Good Samaritan hospl-
tai for observation and treatment.
He has since been dismissed to
his home on Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Samson wasn't the only one
whose strength lay in the hair
of his head. A good head of hair
is so strong it can support a
weight of more than 1000 pounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

1t takes a lot of teamwork
to hold an election like the Demo-
cratic and Republican primaries
scheduled for Tuesday, May 3.
Due to population growth in
Ohio, the number of polling
places in Ohio increases with
each election and this, in turn,
has increased the huge army of
precinct officials who will rise
early and work late in receiving
and tabulating the ballots.
For the past several elections,
more than 100000 persons have
had either an official, paid post
in elections or has served in a
number of allied capacities.
Because of the large number of
candidates, especially for dele
gate to national conventions, the
time consumed in tabulating the
returns and in making unofficial
telephone returns to the secre-
tary of states office on election
night, is certain to be greater
and many boards, as we'll as the
secretary of state will be forced
to use a greater number of work.
erS.
Also, as a result of the unpre-
cedented number of candidates,
reporting by the 88 county
boards of elections will be made
in a different pattern that night.
Instead of all reports on state
and district races coming to the
secretary of state, the district
contested races will be tele-
phoned by each county in a con-
gressional district to the board
of elections in the most populous
county in the district to be
tabulated and reported to the
secretary of states office.
While this complicates the
telephone and tabulating systems
used in the secretary of states
office, it was obvious that such
a new plan would assist in CIV
ing returns within a reasonable
time.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
X-Ruy DiscIoses
Bullet Patient
Never Knew OF

CHICAGO, July 7 (AP) DIR.
Arthur Meya couldn't shake
that mysterious pain in his
chest. X-rays showed the rea-
son. There was a bullet in it.
DR.. Mega, So, was assaulted
and robbed in his Office June
Is by two men. He said he
heard shots, but felt nothing.
Doctors who treated him after
the robbery found nothing.
DR.. Mega himself noticed a
small red welt, but ignored it
for a week. When the pain per-
sisted, he went to a chest
specialist. X-rays disclosed the
bullet, believed of % caliber,
lodged in DR.. Meya's upper left
chest.
DR.. Meya rested easily today
while surgeons were trying to
decide whether to remove the
slug.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
7 Koreans Get
Death Penalty

SEOUL, Korea, July 7 (AP)
The Seoul district court today
sentenced two former national
policemen to death for shoot
ing at student demonstrators
during the uprising that over
threw Syngman Rhee's regime.
The two defendants, Chung
Wan-jong and Kwon Hi-yong,
were the first members of Mr..
Rhee's hated police force con-
victed of indiscriminate shoot
ing against the demonstrators
in April.
Both were charged with mur-
der and attempted murder. A
government prosecutor at the
opening of the trial June "a had
demanded the death penalty
for Chung and life imprison-
ment for Kwon.
Under South Korean law,
the death sentence is automat-
ically subject to review by a
higher court.
The two defendants pleaded
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Pickets to Inform
Public Ruled OK
At Stork Club

NEW YORK, July 7 (AP) -
The United States Court of Ap-
pealS has ruled a restaurant
employees union can conduct
international" picketing of
the Stork Club-during hours
that would not affect deliveries
by members of other unions.
The ruling yesterday was de-
scribed as a precedent-setting
Interpretation of a new section
of the Taft-Hartley Law re-
garding organizational picket
ing.
The unanimous decision of
the three-man court modified
an order of a lower court last
February that halted three
years of picketing of the night
club. An injunction had banned
the plcketing altogether on
grounds that it was intended
to force union recognition.
The appeals court ruled that
the pickets were trying to let
the public know that Stork
Club workers were not union
lied, and it said that picketing
was legal as long as it didn't
interfere with deliveries.
The court sent the case back
to the United States District
Court, which must set picket
ing hours for the two locals of
the Restaurant Workers Union.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Virginia Official
Defends Selection
Of Textbooks

RICHMOND, July Z (AP).-
A member of the State Board
of Education said yesterday
the board has made and is
making the best possible Sc
lections" of textbooks offered
by publishers.
The comment came from the
boards textbook committee
chairman, Mrs. Gladys V. v.
Morton of Charlotte, after the
Daughters of the American
Revolutions national defense
committee listed as unsatisfac-
tory number of textbooks, in
cluding 80 used in Virginia's
public schools. The texts most
ly are in government, American
history and geography.
The OAR group said its gen.
eral objections were that most
authors treat our Christian
heritage warily and are guard
edly patriotic.
Mrs. Morton said she be-
lieved the education board and
the OAR are seeking the same
thing.
The board has notified pub
fishers a new adoption of text
books will be made this year
in the fields of history, gov
ernment, geography, economics,
sociology, English, Latin and
modern languages.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Petersburg Keeps
LibroryCIosed
After Negro Bid

PETERSBURG, Va, July 7
'(AP).-Petersburg's public IL
brary, closed late yesterday
when three Negro college stu
dents sought service in a sec
tion reserved for whites, will
remain closed indefinitely, city
officials said today.
City Manager Roy F. Ash
said that unless city council
takes other action, the library
will remain closed until COM
pletion of proposed litigation to
determine the validity of por-
tions of a deed conveying the
library property to the city.
Closing of the library came
after three students from Vir-
ginia State College entered the
main floor and requested GER
tain reference books.
Library officials advised them
to go to the basement facility
provided for Negroes.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Girl Injured
Is Improving

A Fairfax girl critically in
Jured Monday in a tourist bus
crash near Schongau, Ger
many, was reported yesterday
as improving at a hospital
there.
She is Mary Linda Patteson,
10, one of 25 tourists return
ing from a performance of the
Oberammergau Passion Play
when the bus crashed into a
tree. One woman was killed
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Silver Spring
Women Leeds
In CPA Tests

BALTIMORE, July 7 (AP).-
The Maryland Board of Exam
liners of Public Accountants
said today SO persons passed
examinations for certified public
accountants conducted in May.
Mrs. Nettie Sucher Shapiro
of Silver Spring received the
highest total mark for all of
the five required subjects, the
first woman to accomplish this.
John Henry Doran of Tow
son ranked second and Jerome
Collidge of Baltimore, third.
Other successful candidates
included:
Thomas Peter Beller and Ar
mold Richard Silbiger, both of
HyattSville; Bruce Donald Boltz,
of Kensington; Howard Fletch-
er Campbell and Ernest A.
Owens, jr., both of Washington,
D. c.; John Joseph Cochran of
Colts, Kent County.
Benson Hertzoff of Silver
Spring, Samuel Kamens, Will
liam Lee Kennedy and Marvin
Russell Rendel, all of Takoma
Park; Donald Charles Lin
ton of Adelphi; Bernard Mos
ner of Rockville and John
Wilson Simmons, jr., of Arnold.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

continued concentration of ar
bitrary power in the hands of a
small groups of wilful men who
use that power to void and an
nul the pledges of our plat
form"
Representative Madden of
Indiana, member of the plat
form committee, said he will
urge the convention to place
itself on record as pledged to
changes in the Senate rules to
end filibusters.
He said there was no use in
adopting a platform pledging
the party to a broadened civil
rights bill, medical care for
the aged and other social legis-
lation as long as a minority can
block Senate action.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Tuipei Police Face
Loss of Telephones

TAIPEI. Formosa, July Z
(AP).-The Taipei Police Bu-
reau is in danger of having all
its phones cut off because it
owes more than $4,000.
Three phones have been dis
connected, and the government
accommodations office says
the rest will be cut unless the
police pay up. The bureau said
it did not have the money be-
cause its budget is too small.
1t asked the city government
for a special appropriation.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

innocent to the charges. But
Yoo Chai-hi upheld the prose-
cution's accusation that the
two had fred upon unarmed
demonstrators including one
young high school student who
had already been wounded and
was seeking medical treatment.
Three other former police
men went on trial on similar
charges today. The court heard
testimony and set the next ses-
sion for next Thursday.
Many other former police
officers, including former Ma
tional Police Director Lee
Kang-hak, await trial on
charges of murder and. at
tempted murder III connection
with police shooting en- student
demonstrators.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Won't Seek
Poffs Seat,
Dudley Says

LYNCHBURG, Va. July Z
(AP).-Bill Dudley, former Uni
versity Of Virginia and profes-
sional football star, says he
won't oppose Republican Rep
resentative Poff in the 9Th Dis
trict this year.
But Mr.. Dudley kept the door
open for future political ac-
tivity.
Talk had cropped up in the
9Th District Democratic circles
that Mr.. Dudley, a 38-year-old
insurance man here, would be
the man to go against Mr.. Poff
His decision not to get into
the race this year was an
nounced at a meeting of the
Lynchburg City Democratic
Committee through Chairman
Robert G. Taylor, jr.
"He will work closely with us
from now on" Mr.. Taylor said,
learning his political ABC"s."
Later. Mr.. Dudley said:
"If, after further experience
and study and at a future date,
I am convinced that I can do a
better job than Dick Poff has
done and better than any other
candidate can do, then and only
then with a clear conscience
can I consider running"
At Roanoke later, Alex Apos-
tolou, chairman of a Demo-
cratic mass meeting, said:
We're in dire circumstances
insofar as I know in Roanoke in
getting a candidate to oppose
Mr.. Poff."
The mass meeting elected 1913
delegates to attend the 9Th Dis
trict convention at Roanoke
Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
French Increase

PARIS. July Z (AP) The
French have increased by
nearly 8 million in six years to
45.355,000 census officials re-
port. Paris population jumped
by nearly 100000 in the same
period to 3,035,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
DEMOCRATS
Continued From First Page

| SOAdAAuCu AIOAH lASL dSc
call Gov. Brown conferred
with Senator Monroney of
Oklahoma. a leading Stevenson
supporter.
/ There have been signs that,
Iif turned loose, the California
delegation might spread its 81
votes among Senator Kennedy,
Mr.. Stevenson, Senator Sy-
mington and Senator johnson
in that order. When Gov.
Brown announces his prefer
ence. it is expected to swing
about 20 votes to his choice.
The action of 1t. Gov.
Anderson in coming out for
Mr.. Stevenson seemed to lend
weight to Gov. Browns COM
ment that this is not an easy
team of horses to drive"
A base for trying to push
Gov. Meyner of New Jersey
into a more-than-favorite- son
spot was opened yesterday.
Salvatore Bontempo, New
Jersey commissioner of con-
servation and economic devel-
opment. organized the Meyner
reception center, ordered up
signs and buttons and began
talking up his Governor.
We'll" he said, we're start
ing out on a favorite-son basis.
But there's a purpose in that
technique-to go all the way
If the situation presents itself. !"
The talk which filled the air
several days ago of a possible
change in the rules to prevent
States from switching their
votes at the end of the first
ron call appeared to be fading
out today.
Kennedy Aides Opposed
The Kennedy forces have
been opposed from the start
to any change that would pre-
vent switches and yesterday
Senator johnson, his closest
rival, made it clear he has not
advocated a rules change.
Without the help of these two
big blocks of votes, it is doubt
full if any move for a rules
change would get off the
ground.
If favorite son delegations
decide to switch to Senator
Kennedy early, they probably
would do so on the second bal
lot if a new rule or a ruling
by Chairman Leroy Collins
keeps them from doing so at
the end of the first roll call.
Gov. Collins paid courtesy
calls to the headquarters of the
various contenders yesterday.
The Florida Governor says
he is determined to be impair
tial in handling the problem
of recognizing any delegations
at the end of a roll call for the
purpose of changing their
votes.
He told reporters he will not
ask the rules committee to
consider a change. If one is
made, he said he will enforce
it. If the old rule, which per-
mits switching, stands, Gov.
Collins said, he will announce
before the first roll call some
system for recognizing dele
gates at the end of the call.
Maneuver for Votes
The rival camps appeared to
be more interested today in
winning G over uncommitted
delegates than in preventing
them from switching.
In the case Of Pennsylvania,
which does not caucus until
Monday morning, each of the
major contenders will get a
chance to plead his own case.
All have been invited to give
the delegation a sales talk. Mr..
Stevenson, who insists he is
not a candidate but would ac-
cept the nomination, is ex-
pected to be represented by
Senator Monroney
This Pennsylvania caucus,
coming just a few hours before
the convention opens, could be
decisive. Robert Kennedy said
that what Pennsylvania de-
Evening star., 1960-07-07
TESTS

Continued From First Page
first-graders who, on the basis
of test results, were deemed
poor risks for first-grade work.
Another 5000 youngsters were
classified as "low-normal" risks.
Area educators-particularly
those in Arlington and Alexan-
dria-have expressed concern
about the large number of first
graders not prepared to do the
work.
Many Above Median
In addition to it's kinder
garten classes, District schools
also have a so-called junior
primary grade to help young
sters not ready for the first
grade. Alexandria started SINH
lar classes last fall.
DR.. Hansen noted that, al
though the median points of
all the test scores are below
the national average, many
youngsters here are perform
ing far above the national fig
ure. The median represents the
halfway point, with half the
students scoring above it, and
half below.
In the fifth grade, for in
stance, 1850 youngsters-about
28 per cent of the total-scored
at or above the national aver
age in paragraph meaning. In
spelling, which was the best
subject, 1857, or AZ per cent,
scored that high.
The median points of all the
tests were less than a year be-
low actual grade placement.
The third grade was no more
than seven months behind in
any subject, for instance. The
fifth grade, no more than
eight months, and the sixth
grade, no more than six
months.
'55 Figures Cited
In the 1886 school year,
however, the median point of
some scores was as much as
one year and three months be-
low the national average.
The second and fourth grades
were not included in the tests
reported today. DR.. Hansen also
noted that the sixth-grade re-
suits were not as good as those
in 1958-59. when the class
equaled or exceeded the nation
al norm in all but one subject.
But the results do represent an
improvement over those of
1856.
For the other grades, the i'm
proVement has been fairly
steady over the five-year period,
DR.. Hansen said. The results
over such time span, he said,
are more significant than the
year-by-year ones because they
establish a trend.
DR.. Hansen previously report
ed that test scores from second
airy schools also indicated a
steady Improvement in achieve
ment levels.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

1nere are two key figures ir
Pennsylvania. One is Gov
Lawrence, the favorite son. the
other is Representative William
j. Green, jr., Democratic lead.
er in Philadelphia.
Robert Kennedy said hi,
brother will get some votes il
Pennsylvania regardless of what
the leaders decide, but hi
added, I'VE will be helped OF
hurt by what Gov. Lawrence
and Mr.. Green do"
Equal for Stevenson
James E. Doyle, director Of
the Stevenson headquarters
announced yesterday that he
has been assured that Steven
son hackers will be given the
same floor privileges as all
other candidates at the con-
vention hall.
Although they have been un-
happy at the space allotted
them by the national commit
tee in the Biltmore Hotel, Mr.
Doyle said they are willing
now to "let bygones be by.
gones"'on the subject. In view
OF the equal treatment being
accorded Stevenson supporters
at the hall, Mr.. Doyle said he
is prepared to conclude now
that the convention is moi
rigged."
Gov. G. Mennen Williams Of
Michigan, who came out for
Senator Kennedy early in
June, arrived here yesterday
predicting the Massachusetts
Senator will win on the first
ballot.
Gov, Williams said Senator
Kennedy will get more than
40 of the 81 Michigan votes. He
believes someone from the Mid
west or West will be chosen fol-
Vice President. The Governor
said he is not a candidate for
President but would accept
second place.
Cool to Johnson
Gov. Williams said newspaper
polls indicate Senator Kennedy
could beat Vice President Nixon
in Michigan, but that Senator
Johnson could not. Asked what
he would say to a Kennedy
johnson ticket, Gov. Williams
replied:
Kennedy would go awfully
well, but he CJohnSon) would
not add anything to the ticket. "
Robert Kennedy said Sena-
tor Kennedy would have more
than 600 votes on the first
ballot before any favorite-son
States switch. He said the
estimate of more than 600 does
not include New Jersey, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Kansas, California
or the District of Columbia
in all of which groups the
Kennedy camp expects some
support through switches, Or
on the second ballot.
John B. Connally, chairman
OF the johnson committee, con-
tended the Kennedy forces are
not claiming as many votes
today as they were a month
ago. He said Senator johnson
has picked up strength since
formally announcing as a can
oldate Tuesday. Mr.. Connally
stuck to his estimate that SEN
ator johnson will have more
than 500 votes on the first
ballot, and that his announce
ment as a candidate has made
1t possible for him to win ad-
ditional delegates
Evening star., 1960-07-07
See Futility
Demand Endorsement

Adopting a platform and a
program is an act of abSurdity
and futjlity if we sanction the
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Continued From First Page
wiser of the student sit-in
movement in the South.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

1910 Connecticut Ave- NWp Washington S-MEOpOitsn s23SO
Evening star., 1960-08-26
High Gu Post
For Dean Rock

DR.. George D. Rock, dean
of the graduate school of arts
and sciences at Catholic Uni
versity since 1913. has been
appointed the institutions sec
retary general.
This is the highest execu-
tive position a layman can hold
at the university. DR.. Rock,
who will take over his new
post on September /, succeeds
DR.. Roy J. Deferrari, who has
served since 1887.
In the post DR.. Rock will
have responsibility for the
academic affairs of the uni
versity.
He has been at Gu since he
started his undergraduate
studies in electrical engineer
ing in 1917. He became a
professor of physics and did
research work during World
War II with the Navy Depart
ment's Bureau of Ships.
DR.. Rock is currently on the
executive committee of the As
ISOLATION of Graduate Schools
in the Association of American
Universities. He is also a mem
ber Of the Catholic Commits
sion on Intellectual and Cul-
tural Affairs and of various
professional organizations.
DR.. Rock and his wife live at
the Kennedy Warren apart
ments, 3133 Connecticut avenue
NV. i,
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Cancer Search
Gets NewC|ue
By the Associated Press

! Discovery of new sub~
stance in cancerous mice
which might aid in the attack
on human cancer-is reported
by a team of New York rae
searcherS.
The substance has not bees
identified chemically.
But it has been found asso-
ciated with 26 different types
Of experimental mouse tumors
and is detachable by a strange
reaction it produces in the
blood of normal mice when ma
terial from cancerous mice is
injected into them.
Research Report
A group of Sloan-Kettering
Institute for Cancer Research
scientists, reporting the dis.
covery in the technical journal
SSlCllCt, SdIu.
The possible implications Of
these findings to cancer etiology
Cause. diagnosis and i'm
munological and other rational
approaches to therapy and
prevention are self -evident to
those inclined toward specula-
ton"
1T would be premature. and
possibly presumptive, however,
to engage in such discussions
in this brief report"
They pointed out. though.
that heretofore, the initial deI
lection of virus, or virus-lik1
agents, in possible association
with cancer or other diseases.
has been argely dependent upon
the production of overt disease
either in the test animal bear
ing such agents. or in tissue
cells contained III test tutbe.
Silent Agents
In contrast, they said. the
finding that certain mysterious
substances can he detected by
transmitting them into the sys-
TEN OF a normal animal-and
noting an abnormal reaction in
the blood-appears to open a
way to uncovering agents that
are masked or silent" under
standard test procedures.
In the normal mice given in
Ilections of blood plasma or
other materials from the can
cerous mice, a five 20 ten-fold
increase was noted in The ac-
tlvlty of a certain engine in
the blood.
The researchers who made
the report were Vernon Riley.
Frank Lilly. Editha Huerto and
David Bardell. all of Sloan
Kettering's division of expert
mental chcmotheraby.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
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