davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
Telephone
Continued from page one

COntlnue0 from page one
rlettsville, Dalzell and Lebanon,
will be served by the Ohio Gen
eral Company. The remaining
exchanges will be served by the
Ohio Bell.
Both General Telephone and
Ohio Bell surveyed the territory
and recommended on April 20,
1859, that the area be served
jointly by the two companies.
The commission, after studying
the case, reported last year that
none of the smaller companies
were able to furnish adequate
service to their customers.
General, in its application, pro-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
Sorohsvi!le Man
Continued from page one

field, disturbing the peace, fined
$500 and costs. The fine was
suspended all but the costs, he
failed to pay the amount due and
was committed to the Noble
county Jail.
Richard Hanes, 10, Summer
field, resisting an officer, fined
$500 and costs. The fine was
suspended all but the costs, he
failed to pay the amount due and
mas committed to the Noble
county jail.
Harry Clark, Jr., Dexter City,
assault and battery, fined. $1,000
and costs.
James Floyd Smith, Jr., AZ, of
Ollie, w. Va, operating an un-
safe vehicle, forfeited a $500
bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11

Oil and Gas Co., general, gas =
Jail, 1925; General Telephone
Co., general, phone bills, $l00.50;
General Telephone Co, road and
bridge, phone bill, $3.50; Gen
eral Telephone Co., road and
bridge, phone bill, $20.75; Cald-
well Electric and WaterWorks,
road and bridge, electric and
water, $2O.49.
Permian Oil & Gas Co., road
and bridge, gas, $l.25; King
Quarries, road and bridge, crush
ed stone, $2,258.11.
The following bills are from
the welfare fund for medical,
dental, food, rent, electric, cloth
ing, and shelter for relief, AID,
ALB and Ado.
DR.. A. w. Pence, $500; Giles
pies Drugs, $675, DR.. John B.
Jenkins, $500; William Hill Co,
Inc, $22.40; Ohio Power Co.
$17.15; Ohio Fuel Gas Co., S3.11;
Guernsey Muskingum Electric
Coop, Inc, $2785; Washington
Electric Coop, $32.65; Mikes
Tire Shop, gasoline for CIR tran
sit, $4.27; Earl Wheeler, $1,000;
Carl Baker, $500; Eta Schu-
man, $4,000; Helen Bober, $500
Argyll Leasure, $500; Gladys
Polling, $4,000; B. J. Bober
$500; Madge Davis, $1400
Balls Super Market, $27l.00
Balls Super Market, $4,000
Jacobs Grocery, $1,000; M & K
Store, $74.00; William Estadt
1896; Vernon G.. and Emily O.
Havener Grocery, $1,000; Lena
Archer's Grocery, $1,000; George
K. Marquis Grocery, $4,000
Hutchins Super Market, $500.
Irwin's Super Market, $4,000
Lewis Swick Grocery, $4,000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
PROBATE COURT
News

Proof of publication of notice
of application filed in the estate
of George Mckee.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Jessie Reed.
Application for letters testa-
mentary filed in the estate of
Leoda McGee.
Application with i t e m z d
statement for determination of
inheritance tax, affidavit in lieu
of schedule of claims, first and
final account, statement in lieu
of inventory and appraisement,
bond of administration filed in
the estate Of Violet Bailey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11

$4,000.
Caldwell fire department, gen
eral, protection from April l.,
1860 to March 3, 1861, $4,000;
Caldwell fire department, road
and bridge, protection from
April l, 1860 to March 81, 1861,
$350.00; Crum Insurance Agency,
road and bridge, insurance on
new unit SIS added to Fleet policy,
$63O7.
Homer Weldon, payroll 60-13,
road and bridge, maintenance of
county roads, $5,715.20; payroll,
general, $4,492.18; road and
bridge, $325.0O; dog and kennel,
$4,000; relief, $344.00; and
health, 100000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
COLLIDES WITH AUTO

At 6:10 p. M, Friday, an auto
being driven west on SIR 313 by
Ted A. German, 81, of Pleasant
City, collided with car driven
by James R. Hupp, 28, Derwent
The Hupp vehicle was coming
out of a township road near the
railroad tracks in DerWent. Hupp
was cited for failure to yield
right-of-Way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11

poses new central office in
Harriettsville, Noble county, to
serve part of the Harriettsville
and Dalzell exchanges located in
the three-county area. The COM
pany states that it could offer
service to these exchanges ap-
proXimately 18. months following
the PUC's authorization of its
application
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending July
% amounted to 81 ,929.49 COM
pared to $l,800.66 for the same
period last year. Total amount of
motor vehicle sales tax collected
in this county for the same period
amounted to $1,0l9.30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Don F. Thomas, Caldwell and
owner of the Home restaurant,
was taken to the Good Samari-
tan hospital in GAINESVILLE, Mon
day afternoon. He was admitted
for observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11

DR.. Morris, addressing his an
nual diocesan conference at Mon
mouth, said it was wrong to think
that Henry VIII set a royal eX-
ample for divorce. He was new
er divorced; in the two cases
where his wife was not killed the
marriages were annulled. - The
London News Chronicle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11

1853 PONTIAC 2-dOor Sedan;
blue finish; hydramatic
transmission; radio and
heater. A nice clean
one.
1855 PONTIAC CATALINA;
new white paint; radio
and heater; hydramatic
transmission. Clean.
1855 BUICK SPECIAL two
door Sedan; white and
blue finish; radio and
heater; automatic trans
mission and white wall
tires.
1852 CHEVROLET 4 door;
green finish; radio and
heater; automatic trans
mission.
1859 CHEW VROLET BIS
CAYNE; 2-dOOr sedan;
6 cylinder; powerglide
transmission; h G a G r;
green finish. Nice and
clean.
1856 OLDSMOBILE 88 HOL-
IDAY COUPE: hydra
matte transmission: two
tone green finish: radio
and heater: good tires.
1857 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN,
4-dOOr Catalina; hydra
matte transmission: ra-
dio; heater: good tires;
two-tOne blue finish,
like new. An extra clean
car.
1856 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
2-door =; 6 cylinder; radio
and heater: good tires;
green and black finish.
1855 BUICK SPECIAL, two
door; yellow and white
finish; 3 speed transmits
sion; radio and heater.
1857 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR
STATION WAGON; "
8engine; pOwerglide
transmission; radio and
heater: green and yell
low finish, like new. A
nice one.
1856 CHEW ROLET DEL
RAY 2 = door; VS. en-
gine; heater; E-Z Eye
glass; black and white
finish, with black and
white interior.
1855 CHEVROLET two-do0r
sedan; 6 cylinder; stand
ard transmission; green
finish and gray interior;
new brakes; motor over
hauled, and new piston
rings, new rod bearings
clean carbon and valves
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
SUIT DISMISSED

A suit TO foreclOse a mortgage
on real estate brought by Carl
Lincicome Of Dexter City against
Elmer Antill and Bonita Antill,
ct. al, "of Macksburg, was dis
missed in common pleas court at
Marietta, Monday. Lincicome had
asked for a judgment of $547.89
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
General Bills Are Allowed For
Payment By County Commissioners

During the weekly meeting of the Noble commissioners
the following bills approved for payment The commissioners
McNutt and c. K VanFossen, authorized the
auditor Stanley Oer issue
specified funds for payment. The bills
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11

be present at the meeting sche-
duled for Friday, Aug. 10, at
900 a. m. The place, Caldwell
municipal building, West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
FM Pastor

Continued from page one
turned to Cambridge and Rev.
Paul w. Smith was returned to
Byesville. He was formerly
located at Summerfield. Rev.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
Commissioners Approve Payment
OF Noble County Relief Bills

The Noble county the following
era and relief bills for payment at their the
county courthouse. The bills follows:
William Wells general hauling trash, S625 Caldwell Electric
and Waerworks general electric and $5749;
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Soldier Discharge
Stuyed by Court

A District Court Judge yester-
day ordered the Army to hold
up the discharge Of q soldier
who Is a member Of George
Lincoln Rockwell's American
Nazi Party.
Judge Charles F. McLaugh-
lin granted a Today restrain
ing order after Staff Sergt.
Daniel o. Honaker Of Oden-
ton. Md, a l4-year Army vet
eran, complained that he was
to be discharged yesterday "for
the convenience of the Govern
ment."
Sergt, Honaker said he was
notified Of the pending dis
charge action on Friday, add
ing that the Army had given
no further reason.
Sergt. Honaker said he had
taken part in demonstrations
staged by Rockwell here last
summer.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
STATES QUERIED
ON AMENDMENT

The need to acquaint States
throughout the country with the
purpose Of the constitutional
amendment granting District
citizens the right to vote for
President and Vice President
was accented today with the
release of findings Of an in
quiry conducted by the Library
Of Congress.
At the request of Senator
Heating. Republican of New
York, the library's legislative
reference branch wrote so
States asking various questions
on the procedure each would
follow In handling the amend
ment. Answers from % States
have been received so far and
have been turned over to the
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Muth Study Asks
Truininq Funds

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20
AP).-A panel of the Mathe-
matics Association Of America
urge an annual Federal ap-
propriatiort Of $40 million for
training In mathematics. The
Recommendation came yester-
day as the national mathe-
maticS education study group
ended o two-day meeting here.
The panel urged $5 million
annually for specially designed
institutes to restrain mathema-
tics faculty. members in teacher
training colleges and establish
ment Of a graduate fellowship
program to enable teachers to
pursue the special field Of in
terest. Another S. million in
Federal aid was urged for di-
rect aid to colleges to permit
them to attract and retain
specially qualified faculty mem
bers needed in training math
teachers.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

The President-elect and his
sonferees talked with reporters
Dn the palm-fringed patio of
The Kennedy family's winter
home here. He expects to
Itay IN Palm Beach until early
n January.
Senator Kennedy, who has
summoned his budgetary ex-
perts to conference tomorrow,
Evening star., 1960-12-20
KENNEDY
Budeetory Experts
Called to Conference

said he did not expect to be
able to tell whether he could
figure on a balanced budget for
the 1862 fiscal year until some
time in January.
He explained that he would
have to wait until January to
get better estimates of expected
tax revenue, for one thing.
The, President-elect added
that "all of us are concerned
with problems of unemploy-
ment and the lack of vigor in
the economy at this time"
Asked whether he anticipates
any worsening Of unemploy-
ment, he said he thinks I'VE
can get q better idea in Janu-
ary after the Christmas season
is over"
More Recommendations Due
In listing his five-point legis-
lative program for early action,
Senator Kennedy said that he
will be making other recon-
mendations to Congress. Men
toned in this connection was
his proposal for a new cabinet
department Of urban affairs.
He left open the possibility
of additional civil rights legis-
lation, saying that he and
Senator johnson will do what
ever is needed to protect the
constitutional rights of all
American citizens.
The President-elect scheduled
a budget review session here to-
morrow following his appoint
ment Of Elmer B. Stats, a
career Government official, as
Deputy Director Of the Budget
Bureau in his administration.
David E. Bell, already named
Budget Bureau Director by
Senator Kennedy; Theodore
Sorenson and Myer Feldman.
Kennedy aides working with
Mr.. Bell on budget problems
during the transition period,
and Mr.. Stats are due to
spend most Of tomorrow at the
President-elect's working vaca-
ton headquarters here dis
cussing the budget.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
|Kye'nTIn!!edYUrge!:'d! mn!
To Reorganiize
Security Board
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
1.-THE new President should
undertake Q major overhaul
of the National Security Coun-
Icil. the top secret board that
adviseS, the President on mat
tiers Of national life or death.
This was urged yesterday by
lSenator jackson, Democrat OF
Washington, chairman of the
ISenate Subcommittee on Ma
tional Policy Machinery. Sen
ator Jackson's group made 9
lyear-long study Of the NSC
calling on expert witnesses from
both political parties.
The NSC is made up oi
1.-THE President, the Vice Presi-
Ident and the heads Of key de-
IpartmentS concerned with ma
Itional security. Its subordinate
machinery drew some Of the
Istrongest criticisms in the SUBJ
committee'S report. This is the
NSC planning board, made ur
lof assistant secretaries Of the
same departments, and the Op-
IerationS Co-ordinating Board
at the undersecretary level. 6a
"LOwest DenOminatOr"
The report said the NSC's
lcommittee type structure tends
to arrive at Lowest common
Idenominator solutions" to critt-
Ical problems. =
IF. in the interest Of agreed
Isolutions.' such committees bluI
1.-THE edges and destroy the CO.
herence Of these proposals. they
lido the President a disservice, II
1.-THE study said. There is strong
treason to beAeve this is now
1.-THE case"
| The NSC was conceived as
a small group which would
argue differing viewpoints be-
fore the President, the report
said, but many Of its meetings
are attended by 80 to 40 per-
sons. The report said this ap-
pears to limit and dilute the
quality Of debate.
Weak Compromises Reached
| Moreover, 1t added, many
Of the most critical questions
affecting national security are
not really handled within the
NSC framework"
i It said the Planning Board
Itoo often produces weak COM
promises between the views
Of departments seeking to
guard their own interests. AS
for the Co-ordinating Board,
the study said the case for
abolishing 1t is strong.
The fact is" said the re-
port. that the departments
land agencies often work ac-
lively and successfully to keep
critical policy issues outside
|the NSC system.
i This is done, it added, by
|bypaSsing the NSC while keep
ling it busy with less important
Imatters. Agencies try to solve
their differences "out Of
court" or make lend runs to
the President himself, it said.
The subcommittee stan re-
port did not give specific
examples Of shortcomings In
policy decisions. But during
its hearings the subcommittee
interested itself in the han.
ding Of the U-2 spy plane
case. Some witnesses mem
toned the massive retalia-
ton" policy and seeming mis-
calculation Of the impact Of
Russia's Sputniks on world
opinion.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
By 9 Star star Writer


PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 20.
PTeSident-elect Kennedy ap-
pealed indirectly for the CO.
operation Of career Govern
ment workers with his admin
istration in announcing last
night that he will keep Elmer
B. Stats on the job as deputy
director Of the Budget Bureau.
"Mr. Stats typifies the high
professional competence Of the
staff members of the Budget
Bureau, and Of the many other
outstanding career oncials
whose continuing dedication to
the public service is the in
dispensable basis for the EN-
cient conduct Of our national
affairs" the President-elect
said.
Senator Kennedy expressed
great pleasure" that Mr..
Stats, a career Government
man most Of the time since he
helped organize the Budget
Bureau in its present form IN
1889, has agreed to continue to
serve as deputy director of the
bureau in the incoming Demo.
cratic administration.
In Port Since 1889
Mr.. Stats has held this po-
sition under President Eisen-
hover since March Of 1859. He
previously held the same post
under President Truman from
1850 until 1858.
Pierre Salinger, the Presi-
dent-elect'S press secretary,
announced that Mr.. Stats will
join David E. Bell, Senator
Kennedy's budget director, and
Theodore SorenSon and Myer
Feldman. Kennedy aides who
have been working with Mr..
Bell on budget problems, in a
conference with Senator Ken
nedy here tomorrow.
He refused to say whether
the conference would mark the
start Of work on Kennedy
administration proposals for
revision Of the 1862 fiscal year
budget to be submitted to Con-
gresS by President Eisenhower
in mid-January.
Decisions Completed
The announcement Of Mr..
Stats appointment noted that
decisions have been completed
on the Eisenhower budget,
however. and that consequently
Mr.. Stats will be able to give
his full attention in the next
few weeks to working with
Budget Observation-Disclosures Bell,
and assisting the transition to
the new administration"
Mr.. Stats served in various
Evening star., 1960-12-20
VOTE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
had been active leaders in the
District Republican Party. The
reservoir of Negro political
strength has not been fully
tapped, he indicated, by either
Republicans or Democrats.
Senate President George B.
Harper disclosed before the
caucus ended that the District
vote proposal had won a floor
hearing from his majority
party. He recently admitted
that but for the appeal by Rep
resentative Widnall and Chair
man Shipley. the amendment
probably would have not re-
Iceived consideration because Of
the press Of other problems. "a
Majority party members re-
mained In caucus - which is
another name for committees
meeting in the State house
until nearly S pm. Minority
members of the Democratic
Party waited downstairs to start
work. When the Republicans
emerged. bills moved through
the floor in rapid-fire success
sion.
New Jersey electors had just
cast ballots for President-elect
John F. Kennedy In the Gov
ernor's oftice a few doors away
when the District measure was
called to a vote. But no men,
ton was made Of the exclusion
OF the District from this elec-
toral process taking place in
all States throughout the Ma
ton yesterday,
Majority Leader Thomas j.
Hillery said merely that the
District suffrage movement was
SUPPORTED by and-waS good
for both the Republican and
Democratic Parties. Republi-
cans abandoned partisanship
by Senate clearance at a time
when the New Jersey Capitol
is dominated by Democrats in
the larger, lower house and
Democratic Gov. Meyner.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Stoots Will Keep Post
As Budget Deputy

capacities In the Budget Bu-
reau from 1899 until 1859, the
last three years as deputy di-
rector. He left the Government
briefly In 1858 to serve for q
part Of that year as research
director for Marshall Field and
Co. in Chicago. He returned to
Washington in late 1853 as
executive oficer Of the Opera
tions Co-ordinating Board set
up under the National Security
Council.
He left the Och post in 1858
to return to the Budget Bureau
as assistant director, becoming
deputy director in March Of
ISo9.i a s4.sf
Evening star., 1960-12-20
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

AASrAAeAN0 = AVAAA = AASU = &0N
funds for school construction.
AS for a measure urged BY
Senator Kennedy during his
election campaign to provide
Federal cid that might be used
to increase teachers salaries
the House Speaker said that
might come later" He COM
mented, II may not agree with
a lot of people on this subject =
Senator johnson said he
anticipates a very successful
session Of Congress, and a close,
cooperative relationship" be-
tween the Democratic-con-
trolled Congress and the Ken
nedy administration.
He added that he thought
Speaker Rayburn and Senator
Mansfield would be able to work
effectively with the excellent
team" selected by Senator Ken
nedy for his cabinet.
The President-elect took a
hands-off position regarding
proposals for changing the set
up of the House Rules Com
mittee so as to eliminate it as
a roadblock to much liberal
legislation.
Sidesteps Conflict
He also sidestepped the an
ticlpated fight early in the
session Of Congress opening
January 3 over attempts to
change Senate Rule % in order
to discourage filibusters on civil
rights legislation.
Senator Kennedy told ques-
tioners that he feels these are
matters which must be decided
by the House and Senate
themselves.
He added that of course he
Is anxious that the procedures
in Congress will permit a ma
jority of the Senate and House
ITO work their will" But the
question of what forms these
procedures take must rest with
the Senate and House, he en-
phasized.
Speaker Rayburn said that
neither Senator Kennedy nor
Senator Johnson had said any
thig to him about what might
happen regarding the House
Rules Committee. II think
they have taken a wise posi-
tion-that that is a matter
for the House." he added. E.
Speaker Rayburn was cryp-
tically noncommittal about
suggestions by some Demo-
cratic liberals that membership
Of the House Rules Committee
be enlarged as he arrived here
yesterday.
. I'm letting others do the
Ialking now" Mr.. Rayburn
laid. I'm going to wait until
We have our caucus and the
tote is cast for Speaker. The
lext day I may have q verse
10 say"
Asked If he thought he would
be saying much about the Rules
controversy in January, he
Iaid: Il may be acting-not
laying too much"
Senator Mansfield said that
while he personally believed
Senate Rule % should be
changed. the move to change it
should be made "at the right
time and place"
He said he felt that first
attention should be given to
getting through Congress the
program urged by Senator
Kennedy.
Calls Budget Experts
The President-elect and his
sonferees talked with reporters
Dn the palm-fringed patio of
Ihe Kennedy family's winter
home here. He expects to
tay IN Palm Beach until early
n January.
Senator Kennedy, who has
summoned his budgetary ex-
merits IN conference fnY,ooY.roau
Evening star., 1960-12-20

Joint Citizens Committee for.
National Representation.
Some States asked for more
information on the amendment;
some were unaware Congress
had passed the amendment at
Its last session.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
l2-Year-OId
Teaches Math
To Sixth Graders

CLEVELAND (NC)
Here's a lad who is skipping a
grade and getting paid for il.
OF course, 12-year-old Joe
DeBlasio Of Holy Rosary
school is doing a little work
for his pay - but he doesn't
seem to mind. To pay the tut
ton for summer schools ac-
celebrated courses. which will
enable him to skip the sew
enth grade, Joe is teaching
arithmetic to nine sixth
graders who find the 'num-
bers game" a bit rugged.
He charges two dollars per
pupil, just enough to cover
his summer school tuition.
Grade skipping is permitted
under a plan of the Cleveland
diocesan school system that
gives talented students a
chance to move ahead faster.
Joe attends classes in the
morning, and teaches in the
afternoon. So far, none of his
pupils have missed a day of
class.
Joe said he may be a teach
err later on, too. 1t seems like
a pretty good life TO him
now.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
Girl Recites
Hail Mary
Saves Life

ANN ARBOR, Mich,
NC)-An 18-year-old boy
pulled unconscious from
a nearby lake was revived
by a girl of the same age
who recited the "Hail Mary"
to keep the rhythm of her sue
cessful artificial respiration
efforts.
The drama at Half Moon
Lake began when Mike Mel
son was pulled from beneath
an overturned boat by his
father, Viggio Nelson. No
pulse could be detected.
Marilyn Zapalski, De-
troiter, stepped from a ring
Of onlookers to apply artificial
respiration for more than 30
minutes before the boy
stirred.
Il remembered reading that
rhythm was an important fac
tor in artificial respiration"
she related. Il began by US
ing the number system, but
gave this up and substituted
the Hail Mary"