davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16

Rural Letter Carriers met Tor
their semi-annual meeting in the
basement Of the Presbyterian
church, Saturday evening.
Herbert U. Smith of Marietta
was the speaker for the evening.
Several state officers of Mems
organization and Ladies Auxili-
ary were present. Each county
was represented by a good attend
ance, also visitors. Post masters
William Calendine of McConnels-
vile and Woodrow Cecil Of Cald-
well and retired post master c..
E. Marquis of Sharon attended.
A steak dinner was served by
members of the Ladies Aid of
the church.
W.C.T.U. Meets
President Cora Marquis pre-
sided at the June meeting of
Sharon W.C.T.U., Wednesday af-
ternoon at tn e Presbyterian
church.
Topic for the meeting, Flower
StreWn Highways" Mrs. Mar
quis opened the meeting with a
devotional service, followed by a
short business session.
Roll call was answered by
readings as follows:
did you respond" by Bessie
Garvin, "a Wise Doctor" Ocie
Harmon, Don't Lose Life's Per-
spective," Verna Harmon, Help
Us to See," Cora Marquis,
Drinking in Teens" Jessie Mar
quis, Drink, Dope and Deprav-
ity" and June Roses Leota
Winder. Meeting close d with
Aaronic benediction.
Youth Group Meets
The Presbyterian Youth Group
met at the church, Thursday
evening for Bible study and
choir practice.
Skating Party
A group of young people mo-
tored to Beverly, Friday evening
and enjoyed roller skating.
Shower
Mrs. Mabel Dovenbarger and
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Geary
entertained at a pink and blue
shower, Saturday evening at the
Dovenbarger home for Mrs. Ray
Geary of Ava. She received
many nice gifts for her new
daughter.
Crurch Notes
Regular worship service will
be held at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning at $50
followed by Sunday school at
1920. M.Y.F. will meet at the
Methodist church at 1880 p. m.
followed by worship service at
800.
Personals
Judy Mclaughlin spent last
week with her mother and step
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Critchfield at Columbus. They
accompanied her home, Saturday
and spent the day with Mrs.
Critchfield's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Jennings. Sund a y
guests were Mrs. Branson Van
Fleet and children and Carl Mar
quis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Archibald,
of Canton, spent the week end
with John Mcfarland, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walters and Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Mckee
of Maryland are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ocie Harmon and
other relatives here.
Several from here accompanied
Rev. Ola Teters to Crooked Tree
Wednesday evening and attend
ed services at the Mary Reed
Memorial church. Rev. William
Pickenpaugh is pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keyser and
children of Denver, Colorado are
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Keyser and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Radcliffe
and sons of Caldwell visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B.
Caldwell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marquis
and Tommy called on Byron
Marquis at Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, Sunday af
ternOon.
Mrs. Mamie Parks and Mr..
and Mrs. L. K. Marquis were dim
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Nessleroad at McConnels-
vile, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Harmon
Evening star., 1960-02-14
<xoS9E 7xsz2ls - xSSVSsxx : -.
MONOGRAM
TERMINAL

Tomorrow's great population
centers will require express
speed transportation systems
that might best be planned
around overhead monorail
trains. There would be a need
for central terminals with space
facilities and other conveniences
not found in today's designs.
The monorail,system for Seat
ties 1861 Exposition is being
engineered for fast unloading as
well as fast movement. When.
cars reach terminal points,
their entire sides. will lift up to
facilitate unloading Lockheed
Aircraft, builder of these fevo-
iutionary cars, thinks they will
broaden the use of the monorail
principle.
Next week:
Cities Under Ice =
Evening star., 1960-08-02
THE LYONS DEN
Some Reverence, Please
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-A U. S. Ali
Force mission in Central Africa
recently few some medical sup
plies to DR.. Albert Schweitzer
Morton Puner, editor Of the
ADJ Bulletin, accompanied the
fiight-mission. In talking with
Schweitzer he mentioned the
speculation about Schweitzers
successor as head of the hos
pital in Lambarene. The Nobel
Prizewinner was annoyed.
About this talk Of who will
succeed me here when I die, y
said the 85-year-old Schweit-
ger. my philosophy is one oi
reverences for life. Well.
wish those people would have
q little reverence for my life.'
MEMENTO: Henry Cabot
Lodge and Eunice Kennedy
Evening star., 1960-08-02

lationist views, spoke Of Britain
with admiration Holmes said:
II thought you usually were oc-
cupied in twisting the lions
tail" "Oh, no." said Mrs.
Holmes, "that was long ago.
For the last few years Senator
Lodge has been using the lions
tale as a girdle."
WEALTH: Julia Darvas.
whose brother just wrote a book
about making So million in the
market, toured the cafes with
two rich escorts. She said, I'm
much more interested in spend
ing 50 million than in max
ing it."
TRAVEL: In discussing the
trips a president now must
make to all sections of the
world. Lodge m e n I'll o n d
Charles Lindbergh's visit to
Calvin Coolidge at the White
Evening star., 1960-08-02

House. The fiier said that his
mail-flying job had been boring
because in each flight he saw
the same scenery. the same
mountains, same rivers, same
farmlands. II guess I should
say the same about my job" I"
said Coolidge. "All I see are the
Potomac, the cabinet and the
Washington Monument"
Evening star., 1960-08-02

Shriver, who will be campaign
ing against each other, have
met before. On the eve of
Eunice Kennedy's wedding she
and her groom were given a
party which featured a scav-
enger hunt. The items they
had to obtain included a G.
String. a Gideon Bible, a sum-
mons. a foreign newspaper
and something personal from a
U.N. delegate. Lodge gave Eu-
nice his tie. with a letter of
Authorization.
CHANGE: The late Harold
LaSki told of accompanying
Lodge on a visit to Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes. When
Lodge, who'd changed his iso-
Evening star., 1960-08-02
1895

Buying carpet is one of the largest invest
nents young people make in their home. They
want it to wear we'll, to lost for years Of living
and enjoying.
"Freneou" is an example Of this kind Of quail
ity. .Koroston has woven fine wooIs, locked
them in q thick rugged twist so they stoy pile
hi and beautiful even in your nnost-used roonn
See how reasonable a roornsze rug is:
l2x9-175.4o, just. S5 Down, $l3 Month
l2xl2-23l 20, just $40 Down, Sl2 Month
l2xl5'-2s7.oo, just $40 Down, $l4 Month
II Fashion Carpet Colors,
Nor in Stock for Immediate Delivery
. silver nugget grain gold
. autumn forest spruce green
. nistIetoe parchment
chestnut martini
opal shifting sands
. Copenhagen blue CostiIeon aqua
cARPETS-THE HEIGHT co.-ALL STORES
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Israel, France
Admit A-Study

PARIS. Dec. 10 (AP).-
French and Israeli government
spokesmen confirmed today
that the two nations are en-
gagged in joint atomic research
but said it. involves only the
use Of atomic power for peace
full purposes.
They denied reports pub
lished In Washington and
London that Israel is trying to
build an atomic bomb.
The Israeli embassies In
London and Paris issued de-
malls this morning.
Then the French Foreign
Ministry, after first disclairn-
ing any knowledge Of the af-
fair, formally denied that any
French atomic aid Is going to
Israel for other than peaceful
purposes.
French assistance is going
toward o research pile involv.
ing heavy water and uranium,
similar to a project in which
Canada Is aiding India, q min
istry spokesman said. He added
that safeguards have besS set
up to insure that the French
assistance is utilized solely for
peaceful purposes.
Then came ofiicial reaction
from the Israeli sector Of Jeru-
salem.
The Israeli Atomic Energy
Commission issued Q statement
declaring Israel does not deal
with the production Of atomic
weapons" It said the research
lis done only for industrial,
agricultural, medical and SCI
entific purposes.
The statement said Israel's
atomic reactor, put into opera.
tion only a few days ago, is
open to inspection.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Death Toll Rise Seen
InMunich ART rooedv

MUNICH. Germany. Dec. 10
(AP).-Police today feared an
increase in the death toll Of the
air disaster that plunged this
gay Bavarian capital into
mourning over the week end.
A total of 40 persons was
known to have been killed after
a United States Air Force
transport plunged into q down.
town street Saturday, exploded
in flames and turned a crowded
Streetcar into a blazing mass Of
twisted wreckage.
It was learned yesterday
that a United States Army
private, previously not listed
among the dead, was hitch
hiking a ride to London aboard
the plane and was killed in the
crash. He was Pfc. Elvin I.
Sherman, 20. Of Linden, N. j.
All 20 Americans aboard the
plane were killed. Twelve were
young students at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland's Union Col
lege here. children Of United
States military personnel, and
were bound for a holiday re-
uniOn with their parents in
Britain.
The tragic task of identifying
the German dead was left to q
sad profession Of friends and
relatives. who wound through
police headquarters, viewing
charred personal possessions
taken from bodies on the street.
car.
They've been streaming in
here since dawn. trying to
identify their dead through
these things" said a red-eyed
policeman.
President Eisenhower sent a
message of coincidence to Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer, say
ing: please convey to the fam
lilies Of the dead my personal
sympathy and that of the Amer
ican people" Mr.. Adenauer re-
piled with an expression Of con-
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Key Meetings
.AnP|dnned
ByMacnli||an

PARIS. Dec. 10 (AP). -
Prime Minister Macmillan is
reported planning an early Sc
ries Of personal meetings with
the leaders Of Britain's three
biggest Atlantic Alliance part
ners.
Informants said that barring
unforeseen developments:
West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer will go to
London late in January for
the visit which illness pre-
vented this month.
Mr.. Macmillan may come to
Paris-possibly in February
for a meeting with President
de Gaulle.
In March or April Mr.. Mac
milan will fly to Washington
at the invitation of John F.
Kennedy, who by then will be
the United States President.
The affairs Of the Atlantic
Alliance, the future pattern Of
relations with the Communist
East. the simmering Berlin
crisis, nuclear policies and a
host Of matters affecting Brit
aims relations with each in
dividual partner will dominate
these meetings.
Mr.. Macmillan, according to
information in Paris, is likely
to be the first Of the European
government chiefs to meet Mr.,
Kennedy officially.
Mr.. Adenauer last month said
he expected to see Mr.. Kennedy
during q visit to the United
States in mid. February for a
meeting Of an American-Ger-
man friendship group. Since
then Mr.. Adenauer's aides have
let 1t be known the Chancellor
may not 60 to America after all.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

for research purposes Of a non.
military character. II the plu.
tonium is not 50 used, the
United States has an option tc
buy the plutoniurn back from
Israel.
If the United States quantity
Of uranium leased to Israel IL
all that country possesses, Il
seems highly unlikely that q
significant amount Of plutoni.
um has yet been produced ir
the reatcor. The Rehoboth re.
actor started operating at criti.
cal levels only last June.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

W0SC 6erun, ana 81 Win 0S
nany nations stretching alpha
betically and geographically
from Argentina to Wet Nam.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion here also has special
agreements with "Euratom'
(the European Atomic Energy
Community and the Interna-
ti0nal Atomic Energy Agency
in Vienna.
ALSO in force are mutual
defense agreements with Aus
tfalia, Canada, France, West
Germany. Greece, the Neither.
lands, Turkey and the United
Kingdom. Unlike the other
agreements. these provide foI
distribution Of weapons, not oi
"peaceful" materials.
Safeguards" in Pacts
Safeguards" are built into
ars United States-for-peace
agreements. These are designed
I'd prevent the diversion OF
bomb worthy materials from
peaceful to warlike purposes.
The American position on the
safeguards In bilateral agree
mentS In this: Effectively
drawn, adequately enforced
pacts enable other nations
without vast refinery capabili-
TIED to enjoy the fruits Of atomic
energy without presenting new
dallgers Of atomic war.
Safeguards, in general, are
based on the principle that
any atomic reactor produce:
atdmic-bomb materials. while
operating. A reactor which
buns q mixture Of uranium
235 and uranium-23s, as most
do produces plutonium. the
substance Of which most bombs
ara made. A safeguard agree
Y1dent gives the United States
the right to audit the other ma
tibn's stock Of nuclear ma
tet1als.
<@1
Tighter Surveillance
When nuclear material is
highly enriched-that is, when
it.oontains 80 per cent or so Of
the isotope uranium-235. com
prehensive safeguards" are I'M
posed. These give this coun-
tryan even tighter surveillance
over the material.
On February II, 1860, the
United States shipped to Israel
6.5s Kilograms GAS pounds)
of uranium -235 In the form OF
uranium enriched to 80 per
cent Of the 235 isotope. This
material Is under compre-
hensive safeguards.
In addition, Israel has re-
ceiyed from this country 2.a
Kilograms (5 pounds) Of natu-
raj uranium and 7.3 Kilograms
(16 pounds Of thorium under
normal safeguards. plus small
fractions Of an ounce Of two
rare elements, aInericium and
neptunium.
The material was destined
for. use in Israel's 1-million-
watt research reactor at Reho.
both. Plutonium produced In
the reactor can be used by
Israel. under the agreement
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Towed Jet Fighter
Kills Two Serqeunts

BITBURG, AIR BASE
Germany. Dec. 19 (AP).-The
United States Air Force re-
ported today that two sergeantS
were killed when an F-l00 jet
fighter being towed along q
runway collided with their
pickup truck.
The Air Force said one wing
of the Jet sheared off the tor
of the truck.
The two men killed were
Staff Sergt. Albin Kolezynski
25, Mount Clemens, Mich, and
M. Sergt. Donald c. Bryant, 80
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

dolence to the families of the
American dead.
Munich's Lord Mayor Hans
Jochen Vogel ordered the city
into mourning until Christmas
Theaters were asked to cancel
performances. No public dane
ing will be permitted.
Air Force experts began a
thorough examination Of the
wreckage Of the shattered twin
engine Convalr in a search for
the cause of the accident.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
u. S. Atom Pocts Cover
Israel and 40 Others
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

- Israel which reportedy has for membership In the
clear club is only Of than nations using
uranium under special atoms for peace
agreements.
At last count there II hateral atomic agreements in
force Two Of these with switzerand with city
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11
a Dogs
 Life
CONDITIONING YOUR DOG
 FOR HUNTING
by Bob Baftos Prominent Dog Authority

You can't expect much of your hunting dog the opening day of the season if you haven't both. cred to put him in training ahead of time. He'll tire and wind quickly and develop sore feet. A dog, just like a boxer. has to get into shape. He needs long hours of exercise to get his muscles toned up, build up his wind and toughen his feet.
 Tn England the prescribed method of conditioning a dog for the field is reading. The
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11

8:00-Death Valley Days
 8:30-Margaret's Wedding
 900-Markham
 9:30-Steve Allen Show Worldwide 50 11:30-Movie Notice: This schedule is subject to change without prior notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11
" Schedule
Saturday

- -
 Saturday 9:30-Test Pattern and Music 11:00-Cartoons 12i00-Harvest 12:30-You Are There 1:00-Twentieth Century 1:30-Star Performance 2:00-Ford Star Time 3:00-Big Picture 3:30-Lucky Lager Sports 4:00-Mr. Wizard 4:30-Cross Current 5:00-Dick Clark 5:30-A Man Called X 6:00-Peter Gum 6:30-Harbormaster 7:0O-Bob Cummings 7:30-Dr. Christian 8:00-Rawhide 9:00-Harbor Command 9:30-Tenn. Ernie Ford 10:00-Schlitz Playhouse 10:30-Movie
 Sunday 12:00-Test Pattern and Music 1:00-The ChristopherS 1:30-Man to Man 1:45-Christian Science 2:30-Adventure Tomorrow 3:00-Ann Sothern Show 3:30-I've Got A Secret 4:00-Ann Sothern 4:30-Men of Annapolis 5:00-Perry Como 6:00-Have Gun Will Travel 6:30-Gunsmoke 7:00-Ozzie & Harriet 7:30-The Texan 8:00-Perry Mason
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11

6:00-News 6:15-Coronet Film 6.30-Safety Lady 7:00-Robin Hood 7:30-Garry Moore 8:00-To Tell the Truth 8:30-Fights 9:15-AmericanS at Work 9:30-Wrestling 10:00-Movie
 Thursday 5:30-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-News 6:15-Coronet Film 6:3o-Traffic Court 7:00-Dinah Shore 8:00-Dennis Day Show 8:30-Highway Patrol 9:00-This Is Your Life 9:30-You Bet Your Life 10:00-Movie
 Friday 5:30-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-UPI News 6:15-NewS 6:3O-Cartoons 7:30-Wanted Dead or Alive
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11

9:00-Martin Kane 9:30-George Gobel 10:0O-Movie
 Monday 5:30-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-News 6:15-Coronet Film 6:30-Treasure 7:00-Pat Boone Show 7:30-Dangerous Assignment 8:00-All Star Theatre 8:30-People's Choice 9:O0-Zane Grey Theatre 9:30-Desilu Playhouse 10:30-MoVie
 Tuesday 5:30-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-News .t 6:15-Coronet Film 6:30-The Real McCoys 7:00-Lawrence Welk 8:00-Victory at Sea 8:30-What'S My Line 9:0O-Ed Sullivan Show 9:30-Movie
 Wednesday 5:30-Test Pattern and Music
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11

owner or trainer bicycles along a country road with his dog on a lead trotting beside him. Some five miles of this a day for a month or so and the dog is hard as steel. This is one of the finest forms of conditioning. And if you live in the country where there are some lightly travelled roads available, it's highly rec. commended for both, you and your dog.
 If this isn't feasible, however. the next best thing is to take your dog out in the woods and fields and let him run. Work up gradually from ten minutes or so at a time to an hour.
 Just how much conditioning a dog needs depends pretty much On the individual. Some need but a few days, others a month. A dog that is normally active and whose weight is normal will require considerably less than an inactive. overweight dog.
 Feeding Tip: After working a dog hard either in training or hunting, defer feeding until the dog is cooled of and rested. Then, by feeding a top grade of prepared dog food such as Fiskies, you will be sure that he is getting the nourishment needed to sustain him for long hours of hunting in the field
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11

See the Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays NBC.N-
 the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly. A6C-N.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

the State Capitol steps in Okla
homa City as part of an
NAACP drive for food service
in ali downtown Oklahoma
City eating places.
?. w. Woolworth Co. stores
in New York City and Buffalo
were picketed.
Several members of the
faculty of the State College of
Education Joined approximately
20 students at the Teachers
College and Russell Sage stu
dents for a sympathy" walk
in Albany. Five Negroes were
among the group.
In New York, lines were
formed around the Woolworth
store in Manhattan's Herald
square. About 80 college stu
dents and high school pupils
staged a sit-down demonstra-
tfon at the lunch counter in
side the store.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

ers made at least another ZOO
temporarily homeless Friday in
New York, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. Saturday, how
ever. these streams were re-
ceding. although secondary
roads in Central and Western
New York still were flooded
and impossible.
Iowa Hard Hit
Iowa, hit on all sides by rag
ing streams, waited for the
worst as lowland areas were
turned into vast lakes.
Des Moines looked for a pos
sible record crest of the Rae
coon River. which joins the
Des Moines River in the south
west section Of the city. About
4 ,0o0 persons fed their homes
in the Des Moines area Friday
when the two streams surged
into low areas.
Sioux City was threatened by
the rising Missouri and two
small communities in the
southwest part Of the state were
Evening star., 1960-04-03

measured up to IL inches in
the Dakotas and UP to six
inches in Minnesota.
Rains and melting snow in
other sections of the Nations
heartland posed new threats to
already flooded areas. includ-
ing a number of other rivers
beside the Missouri and Mis-
sissippi.
Rains Hit South
Elsewhere in the Nation
heavy rains fell across the
Southland while Southern CAL
ifornia basked in summerlike
heat wave.
The major storm that struck
the Central Plains Thursday
was reported weakening over
northwest Iowa as it moved
slowly north-eastward. Wea-
ther forecasters predicted the
storm would blow itself out
Saturday night or Sunday over
the upper Mississippi River.
The fresh snow. accompa-
MED by near-freezing temper
atures and winds 80 to 40 miles
an hour, blocked some roads
and made highway travel gen.
orally difficult, especially in the
Dakotas and Minnesota.
Fresh rain threatened to in
crease the number of persons
already made homeless by over
flowing streams in eight States.
An estimated $4,000 were forced
to leave their homes Friday
in Nebraska, South Dakota,
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Illi-
nois, Wisconsin and Michigan.
The floods also hit sections
of the East where Surging riv-
Evening star., 1960-04-03

evacuated when the stream
overflowed.
National Guardsmen helped
evacuate residents of a FIVE
block area of Sioux City bor-
dering the Big Sioux River,
Residents in other sections of
the city also were expected to
move out, some for the second
time.
Elsewhere in Iowa, about ITS
residents of the tiny commune
ties Of Bartlett and McPaul
were evacuated.
In Nebraska, West Point, one
of the hardest-hit communities
on the swollen Elkhorn River,
prepared to evacuate about
one-quarter of the towns 2,700
residents.
Heavy rains in the South
threatened to send rivers out
of their banks in Alabama,
r"o"~'a, Mississippi and
Florida.
Inc Conecuh River at River
Falls, Ala, rose seven feet from
its level of Friday and lowland
residents were being evacuated
Saturday from their homes.
The Weather Bureau predicted
the flooding would extend
downstream with the crest ex-
pected at Brewton, Ala, Sum-
day.
Fresh rain falling in the
lower Flint and Apalachicola
River basins in Georgia, Ala
bama, and Florida were ex-
pected to push those streams
above flood stage. The lower
Pearl and lower Tombigbee
Rivers in Mississippi and Ala
bama were out Of their banks
SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SUFFRAGE
Continued From First Page

Since its terms are so close to
those already adopted by
the Senate, however. back
ers Of the resolution are hope
full that such reconsideration
would not be a serious hurdle
to overcome.
3. A claim that District rep
resentation in Congress would
convert the Capital into some
sort Of super State" This al
legation was raised by the late
Senator McCarran, Democrat
of Nevada. who said in a 1941
report that representation
would confer on the District
privileges tantamount to state
hood without exacting CO.
extensive responsibilities"
Actually, the present reso-
luton would neither turn the
District into a State or give It
any sovereign powers of a State.
Its sole effect would be to give
District residents the right to
vote for President and to have
q voice in the Congress which
exercises complete control
over it. e.
4. A question as to whether
the political party in national
power might be able to "eon-
troll the vote" in Washington
because of the large number of
Federal jobholders.
The obvious answer to this is
that thousands of Federal en-
ployeS in the District already
vote in national elections
through their backbone
residences in States, and no
such claim ever has been
leVeled against them. Thou
sands Of other employees in
Government ofices throughout
the country, furthermore, cast
votes freely every four years.
The fact is that party organi-
cations which would develop a
vigorous two-party system al
ready exist in the District
awaiting only the chance to
function.
S. A suggestion that national