davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Candidates File
Continued from page on

that they filed are as follows:
R, P. Elliott, Democrat, treas
urer, salary of $4,000; Andrew
w. Spizak, Democrat, for sheriff;
John w. Watson, Republican,
sheriff.
Homer Weldon, Republican,
for engineer, salary of $3.50;
Wilbur L. DeVoll, Republican,
for recorder, salary of $4,000.
Rodney E. Buckley, Demo-
crat, for sheriff; Gorby Wells,
Republican, for sheriff; P. O.
Brown, Democrat, for clerk of
courts, salary of $4,000.
Wayne R. Pickenpaugh, Re-
publican, clerk of courts; Leo f.
Carter, Republican, judge of the
probate court, salary of $4,000.
Don H. Thomas, Democrat,
sheriff; Alfred A. Barton, Re-
publican, sheriff; Tom L. Reed,
Democrat, commissioner, salary
of $2,65O.
Ernest Secrest, Republican,
commissioner; Dorothy c. Fow-
Ter, Democrat, for recorder; Gil
bert B. Long, Republican, for
commissioner.
R. d. Buckley, Republican, for
commissioner; Grover c. Smith,
Democrat, for county engineer.
John w. Kuntz, Democrat, for
recorder; Charles A. Rogers, Re-
publican, for treasurer; Earl P.
McGinnis, Republican, judge of
the probate court.
Clifford w. Parrish, Democrat,
commissioner; Fred F. Fox,
Democrat, for prosecuting attor-
ney, salary of $4,000.
N. S. Reed, Republican, for
coroner, salary of $500; w. Ver-
non Archer, Democrat, judge of
the common pleas court, salary
of $4,000.
Dallas Bond, Republican, state
representative, salary of $4,000;
John H. Snyder, Republican,
clerk of courts, salary of $4,000,
and Edmund G.. James, Republi-
can, state representative
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Valuation
Continued from page one

than half the counties show a
valuation greater than that of the
entire state at that time.
The latest grand duplicate re-
ported by Rhodes is $26,09l,- =
l03,6l6. This is the 1858 valua-
ton on which 1859 taxes are now
being collected. The latest state
wide valuation is approximately
100 million dollars higher than
the previous one. This is the
smallest increase for any year
of the postwar building boom.
The new and old valuations
respectively are as follows for
nearby counties: Guernsey, $73,-
533,974 - $74,700,738; Monroe,
$85, 5,l97,316 - $32,67l,251; Nor
gan, $9l ,590,l94 - $91, ,957,326;
Perry, $43, ,46l,174 - $42,3l3,242;
Washington, $l64, ,826,86 - $751; =
446,867.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Sumn,erfield
Continued from page one

ashes and lava over great
areas in an attempt to escape
the high pressure when the eX-
plosions occurred within the
volcano tube. Since the area
was almost uninhabited the
damage was held to destroying
woodlands and covering a hard
surface road. The relocation
and construction of a new road
will be necessary.
When kilauea Xxi ceased to
erupt everything seemed to
quiet down for a few days,
then earth tremorS were re-
corded in a further Southeast
ern section of the island. This
continued for several days in
dicating lava movement under
the surface Of the earth.
Cracks appeared in the Puma
areas from 6 inches to Is feet
wide around the little town of
Kapoho. Excitement of pos
sibly another eruption was
building among the scientists
recording the quakes and the
residents of Kapoho.
On January l3, 1860 the
Puma volcano erupted from the
largest Of the cracks without
warning and began pouring
out tons of molten lava into the
rich tropical underground in
ching its way along the low
land toward the ocean about
a mile away. The lava created
a river about 200 yards wide
and 8 feet deep blowing every
thing in its path under to be
destroyed and swallowed by
the mass Of red hot molten
rock. The Puma eruption diff
fered from the Kilauea Xxi
eruption in that kilauea Xxi
was confined in a old volcano
crater but the Puma erupted on
flat land and chose its own
route of flow with destruction
in every foot it made toward
the ocean.
The Police Department and
National Guard units were
called out to help evacuate
the residents Of Kapoho and
control the flow of local and
distant sight-seers into the
area for their own personal
picture coverage Of a specta-
cular, once-in-a-life time sight
of a live, active volcano. Need
less to say | took many shots
myself from the air and ground
at both volcanos.
Five bull dozerS were truck
ed into the area in a matter Of
a few hours to barricade the
town from the on-rushing lava.
A wall approximately 20 feet
high was dozed up in an effort
to stop the lava from entering
the almost forsaken little town
and tropical resort area. Do2ers
and operators worked around
the clock but their efforts were
fruitless. The lava steadily rose
on the barricade and finally
crushed the barricade down in
several vital spots allowing the
lava to ooze into the resort area
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Council
Continued from page OF


be made later.
Ruben Brown was on hand
to request a special parking per-
NIT in order that his pickup and
delivery on TV and radio sets
could be more convenient for
him. After due deliberation, the
council suggested he wait until
the original motion for special
permits to be issued be surveyed
and considered.
Clair Murphy took the. floor
and asked what the findings were
of the sewerage committee.
Councilman Whitcomb said that
the committee had been over to
the Murphy problem area and
had looked into the prevailing
situation. The committees rec
ommendation was that Murphy
stand tWo-thirds of the cost and
the village would pay the remain
ing plus the labor. Mr.. Murphy
thought this to be unfair due to
the fact that others in the same
situation had only paid for the
line and not the tile, etc. The
council decided to go ahead and
pay the entire cost. Murphy was
to secure a right-of-Way for the
project.
VIM. Schmeltzenbach brought
the problem of an unfinished
alley that runs behind his home
to the council. 1t seems that the
previous council had approved
the completion and grading of
the alley and work had been
started on it. Mr.. Schmeltzen-
bach reported that the work was
at stand still and he was very
unhappy over the non-interest in
completing the project. The coun-
Gil said that since it had already
been approved that it was i'm
perative to take immediate action
in finishing the job.
The Ohio Fuel presented the
council with request for in
crease in rates. The council will
set up a committee and look into
the details to be covered at
later date.
Those in attendance were
Mayor Chester Howiler, Clerk
Violet Morgareidge, Councilmen
Don Nichols, Bob Whitcomb,
Dwight Wiley, Dean Reed, Bud
RalSton, and Ed UlIman.
This was the second meeting
with the new council members
in charge. Already it is clear that
the new council has sprung a
surge Of fresh blood through the
village veins.
They are eager to put the viii
lage Of Caldwell up on top and
each step is being carefully
planned, discussed, and debated
before a final decision is made.
At time sparks are near the
igniting point, words clash up
against each other but, in the
long run, the council is driving
for a goal, be it the approval of
the years budget or the seeding
of a picnic area.
1t was suggested that if the
citizens of the community have
any complaints to air, they
should see their councilman, or
are invited to come to the meet
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
CREDIT BUREAU SELLS

Mrs. George Daugherty an
nounced today that she has sold
the Noble County Credit Bureau
to the Don Reed insurance
agency and possession was given
Monday, Feb. /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04

See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

nile Court, the Welfare De-
partment, the Commissioners
Youth Council, Washington
area police departments and
area schools.
The tone of the manual is
set by one set of questions and
answers.
"How important is the first
official contact between a po-
lice officer and a youngster?"
The manual replies: :
IF it is a first contact, it
probably Will be a very young
person. The most casual con-
tact can have a profound in
f1uence. The manner in which
the police officer handles the
situation may have a lasting
effect upon the child's future
attitude toward authority and
those who represent it."
Evening star., 1960-04-13
PANEL EXPLAINS
VOTELESS D. c.
ON V TONIGHT

Why Washington citizens
can't vote will be explained
by a panel of Congression-
al and community spokes-
man on a WMAL television
show (Channel y at 8
O'Clock tonight.
Participating in the spe-
cial, Commute discussion
will be Senator Heating,
Republican of New York,
Representative Toll. Dem
ocrat of Pennsylvania,
Benjamin M. McKelway,
editor of The Evening Star,
and F. Elwood Davis,
chairman of a Citizens
Joint Committee for Ma
tional Representation for
the District of Columbia.
They will analyze and
discuss the need for pro-
posals passed by the Sen
ate and pending before the
House Judiciary Commit
tee to let District residents
vote for President, Vice
President and delegates to
the House.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Jail Release
Ordered for
Court Ward

District Court Judge Luther
w. Youngdahl yesterday Or
dered a 19-year-old youth taken
out of the District Jail because
he was a Juvenile Court ward.
Judge Youngdahl also said
the case suggested that a new
institution to house youths SIM
ilarly detained might be needed.
The old but unsolved contro-
verSy over what to do with
juveniles who are committed to
institutions from Juvenile
Court, but now are over 1S
years old. was underlined by
the decision.
The judges have split over
whether the Constitution per-
mits the Government to place
youths committed by the youth
court with others who have
been sentenced in the adult
court.
To put a youth committed by
juvenile court in a place for the
punishment of crimes, whose
customary occupants are per-
sons convicted of crime or
awaiting trial for crime would
raise a serious constitutional
question, said the Judge.
Yesterdays case involved a
youth, now 10, who is being
held in District Jail until the
parole board at the National
Training School decides what
to do with him. He had been
accused of violating the pro-
visions of his parole from NTS.
The Juvenile Court had COM
mitted him there for unauthor-
lied use of an auto when he
was II years old. to remain as
a ward of the school until he
reached his 21st birthday.
Judge Youngdahl ordered
the youth discharged from Gus
tody unless he was Immediately
transferred to the NTS or a
similar institution.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

1859, IL per cent in 1858 and
l3 per cent in 1857.
The department was forced to
cut welfare grants is per cent
last April, although the cuts
eventually were restored when
Congress granted supplement
tai appropriation for relie t
grants of 225,O00.
Other Supplementals
A supplemental of $4,000
was given in 1858 for grants;
$450.000 in 1857; $250,000 in
1856, and 900 in 1855. No
supplemental appropriation was
sought in 1854.
The District budget Office has
approved a transfer of Sl27, SOC
within the department if re-
lief funds run out before June
80. But not all, and possibly
none of the money will be
needed, officials said.
Mr.. Shea noted that the sur
plus food program, initiated in
1857. and city renewal pro-
grams uncovered potential re-
lief cases. The food program
may have run its course in this
regard, he said. He predicted
that another Sizable rise in re-
lief rolls would follow the next
major city renewal program
here.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
DC. Studies
Plan Changes
In nSouthWest

The District Commissioners
today heard testimony on pro-
posed changes in Southwest
Washington's Area c redevelop-
ment plan and directed that
the record be kept open until
Monday for i additional COM
ments.
With little opposition to the
changes, action by the Com
missioners was indicated at an
early date.
John r. Scarles, jr., execu-
tive director, Redevelopment
Land Agency. explained these
major features of the new plan:
Move Maine avenue inland
200 to 300 feet, increasing the
waterfront from 6 to 1917
acres.
Community use of land for
public and semipublic cultural
institutions and churches.
Removal of obstacles to pri-
vate development of the plaza
area and permitting the resi-
dental part not already COM
mitted-south of M street-to
be developed by private de-
velopers with considerable flex-
ibility of design.
Charles H. Conrad, associate
director of the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission, which
already has adopted the revised
plan, advocated that the Dis
trict Commissioners also ap-
prove it.
The Rev. DR.. Vladimir Hart
man, director of church plan
ming, Council of Churches, Ma
tional Capital area, urged that
proper provision be made for
the four new churches planned
in Southwest: Westminster
Presbyterian Church, Gorsuch
Methodist Church, an Episcopal
church and st. Matthews S
Lutheran Church.
Attorney Norman Glasgow
told the Commissioners RIA
should proceed with develop
ment of Southwest before ex-
tending its operations into
other parts of the city.
Grosvenor Chapman, repre-
senting the Committee of 100
on the Federal City, supported
the Sevision.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Policemen to Garry
Manuel on Juveniles

Each of Washington's more
than $500 policemen next Mon
day will start carrying a 43-
page manual on how to handle
juveniles.
The pamphlet was written
by two seasoned police officials
with no illusions about the seri-
BUSINESS of juvenile delinquency.
They are Inspector John E.
Winters, head of the Youth Aid
Division, and Capt. John F.
Ryan. chief of the Juvenile
Squad.
A foreword by Police Chief
Robert v. Murray declares:
From the police point of
view, the hardened and sophls-
ticated juvenile is a menace
and should be treated as such.
The theory of rehabilitation is
sound when applied to young
sters in their formative years,
but every study made has es-
tablished the fact that, as chill
dren grow older, the chances
of successful rehabilitation are
leSsened."
Members of the force will
be required to carry the man
ual with them. 1t will be Just
as much a part of their equip
ment as the pistol and the
nightStick, starting next week.
Selected Questions
Inspector Winters said the
idea grew out of a training
session for detectives at which
400 questions were asked of
him about the handling of
juveniles. He said he picked
ITO of the most pertinent
questions, and the manual
oAloWC4o I1ICIu,
Il can't think of a single
problem that could not be
handled through the use of
this manual" said Inspector
Winters.
Approach Held Important
Entitled, "A Guide for Po-
lice Officers in the Handling
of Juveniles" the pamphlet
advises policemen how to dis
pose of problems involving
truancy, females, traffic cases,
servicemen, gangs. mental
cases, schools and fugitives-
all when juveniles are involved.
. Copies are being sent to Juve-
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Maryland Leader
Named by Morse
By the Associated Press

Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, yesterday announced
the appointment of Herbert L.
Fedder, a Baltimore BUSINESS
man, as chairman of the Morse
for-President committee for
Maryland's May II presidential
primary.
Senator Morse said that Mr..
Fedder will have charge of CO.
ordinating the various Morse
committees already at work in
the State. He described Mr..
Fedder as "a leader in the
liberal movement within the
party in Baltimore.
Senator Morse's chief oppo-
nent in the Maryland primary
lis Senator Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

llSc III JIlc T6llSI IOllS mas IlOl
been as sharp as anticipated.
Instead of the expected aver
age increase of 80 new cases a
month this year. 81 was the
average rise for tie first eight
months of fiscal 1860, he said
New cases from June 80, 1859
to February 20, showed a net
gain of only 430, he noted,
while the increase for the same
period in fiscal 1859 was 898.
The rate of increase in the
number of persons involved
dropped, too. The first eight
months of fiscal 1860 saw a
gain of 1928 persons. averag-
ing 291 a month, while in the
first eight months of the pre-
vious year the number in
creased 1894, an average of AL.
11,576 Cases
At the end of February, there
were 11,576 cases, involving
27,188 people on the rolls.
The calendar year 1885
brought the first slowing dowr
in recent years in the dramat-
ic rise in relief recipients here
The number of persons rose
only IL per cent. compared with
81 per cent in 1858, and % pei
cent in 1857. The number oi
cases increased Z per cent ir
Evening star., 1960-04-13

church I have reached a far
deeper appreciation of what the
Bible means than ever before.
Whether I am ushering on a
Sunday morning, serving as a
committee member, calling on the
un-churched, or sitting as a
member of a council-in each of
these ways have known Him
as a "reap' Joy. l am convinced
that the more we serve Him, the
richer and deeper becomes our
inner satisfaction. And through
this service, my reading of the
Bible has become richer in mean
Evening star., 1960-04-13
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Stan Writer

An insurgent Republican
candidate warned yesterday
that he may take legal action
to block preparation of the
G. o. P. ballot for the May 8
election.
George P. Lamb told the
Board of Elections that it was
using an illegal procedure at
the lot-drawing to determine
the order in which the various
candidates and states will ap-
pear on the ballots.
What Mr.. Lamb objected to
was that only three slips of
paper were used in the draw
ing for the G. o. P. ballot. One
slip was for Mr.. Lamb, another
for Mrs. Corina Rogers, also
an insurgent candidate, and a
third for the slate of candidates
backed by the District Repub-
lican State Committee.
Mr.. Lamb contended that
under the law the names of all
the candidates on the slate
should have been drawn indi-
vidually and not as one group.
Lamb Third
However, the board proceed
ed with the drawing, and for
the State committee listing the
slate drew first place, Mrs.
Rogers, second and Mr.. Lamb,
third.
Earlier Mr.. Lamb had sent a
letter to Carl L. Shipley, chair
man of the Republican State
Committee, demanding that he
resign if he intends to continue
acting as campaign manager
for the slate backed by the
committee. Mr.. Lamb said it
is the duty of the District Re-
publican chairman to remain
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Lent is always good time for search our souls
1t is in doing that learn the vitality and
the quality of spiritual experience God has
always been important in my life but just how real
He been to me? We all have to face that question
at some time faced it during the years when held
positions of public trust Now that l in private law
practice the question arises Through my read
ing of the Bible and my activities in the church. feel
He daily becomes more real and meaningful to me.
Tomorrow Wilbur o. Snyder
Evening star., 1960-04-13
LombWeighs CourtTiI lit
ToUpset COP. BoIIot

neutral in any primary con-
test.
Mr.. Shipley said he was TAX
ing Mr.. Lambs letter under
advisement." He added that
he was not worried about the
threat of a court suit over the
ballot form because these are
political questions and the
courts historically don't take
jurisdiction of political ques-
tions."
Sequence of States
In the separate drawing to
decide the order in which the
three Democratic states would
appear on the ballot, the group
backed by the D. c. Committee
for Humphrey placed first.
The slate indorsed by the
D. c. Morse for President Club
drew second place and the
group supported by the Draft
Stevenson Committee placed
third.
The results in drawings for
other contested Offices on the
Democratic ballot:
Democratic national commit
teeman-Frank Reeves, the
Humphrey candidate. first, and
j. c. Turner, the candidate
backed by the Morse and Ste
venson groups. second.
Alternate Democratic ma
tional committeewoman-Mrs
Sarah Newman, the Stevenson
group candidate; Mrs. Polly
Shackleton, the Humphrey can
didate. and Mrs. Margaret Just
Butcher, the Morse candidate.
Alternate Democratic ma
tional committeeman-Tilford
E. Dudley, the Humphrey can
didate. first, the Rev. Everett
A. Hewlett, the Stevenson group
candidate, second.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
"OF COURSE THERE ARE

"OF COURSE THERE ARE
fadS in food that sweep the
country. Take royal jelly.
It's the honey from the over
sized cell of the queen bee.
First it was a fad in Europe.
One of the recent Popes was
supposed to have lived a long
life because of it. Since the
war it has swept this coun-
try. 1t is very expensive"
He pointed to a small jar
about two ounces-for So.
The Rambler screwed up
his courage.
"And tiger milk?" he
asked.
Haven't you ever had it?"
Mr.. Camp asked in surprise,
and turning to an assistant
said, Fix him up a glass"
The Rambler panicked.
Don't you have to have
some special sort of license
to sell 1t on premise?" he
asked.
Mr.. Camp laughed.
Don't take the name too
literally. Tigers milk is bone
ne II, brewers yeast,
powdered milk and water. 1t
might help you. 1t certainly
won't hurt you"
The Rambler drank it.
He's had better drinks and
he's had worse. After all he
lived through Prohibition.
AS for tigers milk, he is
sure that from now on he
can leave it alone.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
The
Rambler
Found 1t
Hard to Swallow
By GEORGE KENNEDY


The Rambler has been
passing the Vita Foods Store
for years.
It's at SIG Eleventh street
NV, in the block below
Woodie's.
1t has fascinating displays
of fruit - diversified grape
fruit, Cuban tomatoes, man
goes, etc.
Tempting, but they never
caused him to stop.
But yesterday there was a
sign in the window that gave
him pause.
1t was:
Tigers Milk"
There were other interest
ing signs. For instance:
Charcoal Helps Keep You
Fit Intestinally.
Noted Stomach Specialist
Says:
"Requa's Charcoal Tab
lets are dependable treat
ment for many types of food
poisoning all too common to-
day. DR.. E. T. N. Y"
And a copy of Folk Medi-
cine, a Vermont Doctors
Guide" by D. c. Jarvis, MD,
the book that recommends
honey and vinegar for health
and longevity, over an in
vitation to visit our loan
library"
Also a picture of pretty
Hedy Lamar with the mes
sage that she stays slender
with AydS.
There were cans of sea
kelp and something billed
as a special bargain, an elec-
trio vegetable juicer for
$54.50.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
THE RAMBLER ENTERED,

THE RAMBLER ENTERED,
A sign informed him that
goats milk could be had at
the lunch counter. He's had
goats milk. When it's chilled,
he can't tell it from cows
milk.
A large bookcase stood be-
tween shelves bearing health
foods.
There is no charge for
books taken from the loan
library he learned. Sample
titles:
Eat Your Troubles Away"
by Lelord Kordel and Happy
HormoneS for Better Gland
Health" by Florence Nc
Collum. Miss McCollum gave
a number of her well-adver-
tised free lectures at Almas
Temple a few weeks ago.
Walter Camp, the pro-
prietor, a tall and healthy
looking man, guided this
visitor about the shop. He
has a slight German accent.
II was born in Hamburg"
he said. "The name originally
was Ramps. I've had this
store since 1928"
He looked very young for
a man who has been in busi-
ness for 80 years.
He was able to explain
some signs that at first we're
puzzling. One was:
Organic Eggs from Happy
Hens"
"Organic eggs" he said,
"are fertile. Most hatcher
les supplying eggs for the
breakfast table ship infertile
eggs"
Food faddists are a minor
ity among his customers, he
said.
Here the diabetic can get
everything he needs for his
diet; also the cardiac case
can get a full line of salt
free foods. At the lunch
counter the favorite item is
a salad with cottage cheese
with fruit and a low-calory
dressing-nothing from cans.
Those people are reducing.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Mum Group to Meet

Virginia branch of the Poto-
mac Chrysanthemum Society
will hold a organizational meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Broyhill Auditorium, 46l0 Lee
highway, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Efnten ThunghtH
The Incident Thut Cove Ne
An Appreciation of the Bible
By HAROLD o. LOVRE
Former Representative From South DAKOTA

The opportunity to serve my Lord outwardly after
disappointment in public affairs provided the greatest
award of my life 1t to through my pastor and
church, and because of my greater activity in the