davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

Is to February Is, 1861, daily
bag limit three, possession limit
six, daylight to dark except
December Is and 16 (deer-gun
season), when hours are 900
a. m. to 500 p. m.
RABBIT - private land -
November IS to January 2, 1861,
daily bag limit four, possession
limit eight.
RABBIT - public land-Nov-
ember Is to January IA, 1861,
daily bag limit four, possession
limit eight.
HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE -
private land - November Is to
December 10, daily bag limit
two, possession limit four.
HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE -
public land - November Is to
January IA, 1861, daily bag limit
two, possession limit four.
WOODCHUCK (Groundhog)
and Weasel - No closed season
Or bag limit.
DEER - gun - December Is
and Is, one deer any age or sex.
DEER - bow - October Is
to December 81, one deer any
age or sex, daylight to dark ex-
cept December Is and 16, when
it is 900 a. m. to 500 p. m.
RACCOON, OPOSSUM and
SKUNK (hunting) November
l to February IA, 1861, four rae
coon a day, no limit on opossum
or skunk, day or night.
RACCOON, OPOSSUM and
SKUNK (trapping) Novem-
Der Is to February %, 1861, no
limits, day or night.
MINK AND MUSKRAT (hunt-
ing and trapping) - November
Is to February %, 1861, no limits,
| day or night.
BEAVER (hunting Or trap
ping) - January 16 to January
q, 1861, in Ashtabula, Colum-
biana and Mahoning counties
only, two a season, day or night,
with provision county game
protector must seal pelts before
they can be legally sold. Hunters
must have written permission of
| land owner.
DUCKS AND GEESE - Reg
ulations for migratory birds are
set by the u. S. Fish and Wild
life Service, usually after August
l. When received the wildlife
council will make them public.
Seasons for other migratory
game birds will open as follows,
the length of the season depend
ing on the u. S. regulations:
RAIL AND GALLINULE -
September 1.
WOODCOCK - October l.
| SNIPE - Opening day of duck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

hearings, Thursday, legalized the
taking of hen pheasants because
number of public hunting areas
are located in sections of the
state where pheasants will not
propagate themselves.
"This action will make it pos
sible to provide pheasant shoot
ing more economically on the
in-season stocking basis for those
hunters more distantly removed
from those areas of natural
ph "a ant production" This
statement was made by Hayden
Olds, chief of the Ohio Division
of Wildlife.
Council action was taken as
the result of an original recon-
mendation made at the Hamil-
ton county fish and game hear
ing and later approved at the
Wildlife District N hearing at
Xenia.
The ringnecked pheasant sea-
son on private lands will be from
November Is to December 10,
inclusive, with a daily bag limit
of two and four for possession
limit after the first day. The
public land season will be from
November Is to January IA,
1861, inclusive, with the same
bag limits as for private land.
Hunting hours in both categories
will be 900 a. m. to 500 p. m.
More than 100000 acres of
state-owned or controlled land
again will be available to quail
hunters. The season opens Nov
ember Is and closes December
10. Daily bag limit will be six
with II after the first day. Hunt
ing hours will be 900 a. m. to
500 p. m.
An additional regulation makes
it possible for individual land
owners, or groups of owners, to
request that their land be made
available for quail hunting
through agreement with the
Ohio Department of Natural
Resources. These areas must be
at least 500 acres in size, just
half Of the 1859 requirement.
There will be a statewide sea-
son for squirrels, the first ir
several years. The dates are
Sept. IL to October 81, from day
light to dark, with a daily bag
limit of four and eight after the
first day. Previously the state
was divided into two areas, with
gray squirrels for Zone l and fox
squirrels for Zone 2.
The following are other hunt
ing or trapping seasons approved
by the wildlife council, the time
limits 900 a. m. to 500 p. m.
unless otherwise noted:
RUFFED GROUSE - October
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

MARION, OHIO, JULY IA - When consider the differ
ent phones available today, such dalghed phone exr
line phone loudspeang phone sound booster phones ec
you're apt ask, What will they think of next?"
The would be the space Maker telephone
According General Telephone Company of Ohio the
phone fits anywhere the home without
inch of table The that this phone
vertical surface such WALL column post
the side a desk workbench.
Here's unique feature of the phone the dial
tits and oates and the receiver sets in of posi-
tions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

Wi|d|ife Council Lega|izes Shooting
Hen Pheasants In Designated Areas

Ohio Noble county hunters being another first
the This it will be opportunity to
shoot hen designated Wlde
Last it the first quail in 46 years
The Ohio Wide Council annual fish and game state
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
CAP Cadets Receive
 Achievement Awards

Last night at the regular CAP Cadet meeting, pre- encampment achievement awards were pre- sented to the following Cadets:
 Achievement 1, Phase II: Clin- ton Gray Jr., and Carolyn John son; Achievement II and III, Charles Burnett and David Grant; Achievement V, Thomas Boucher.
 Promotions: T/Sgt. Thomas Boucher to Sqdn. Flight NCO; C/1st David Grant to acting com munications officer; C/3rd Clinton Gray to Sqdn. leader.
 Cadet meeting of Aug, 4 will be devoted to final details and pre- parations for the annual summer encampment. Seven Cadets will depart the following weekend for Elmendorf AFB to participate in the two weeks encampment They are:
 Acting Cadet Commander M/Sgt. Grant Doyle, Acting Flight Leader T/Sgt. Douglas Lee, Acting Fit. NCO T/Sgt. Thomas Boucher, Acting Communications Officer C/1st David Grant, Sup ply NCO C/1st Charles Burnett, Acting Sqdn. Leader C/3rd Clin- ton Gray Jr., Chaplain's Assistant C/3rd Carolyn Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
SCHOOLTEACHER NAMED HEAD RURAL DEVELOPMENT UNDER LOCAL AFFAIRS

JUNEAU, R - A 31-year-old native Texan, Robert E. Hoffman of KlaWock was named by Gov. William Egan Wednesday to be director of Rural Development within the Local Affairs agency in Egan's office.
 Hoffman most recently has been superintendent of the City Incorporated School at Klawock and of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs School there.
 Born in Vernon, Texas, Hoff- man taught school in Dallas and Los Angeles and in rural areas of Texas, South Dakota and Cali fornia before coming to Alaska,
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
Whittier Wood Treating Concern Granted 5-Year Industrial Tax Exemption

JUNEAU, R - A certificate ot industrial tax exemption has been granted to the Kopper's Co. of Pittsburgh, Pa, for five year period, Commissioner A. H. Ro- mick of the Department of Com merce said yesterday.
 The company is currently con- structing a $370,0O0 wood treat ing plant at Whittier for turning out pressure treated poles, ties, piling, switch-ties and lumber.
 Romick said the company an- ticipated sales of some Sl,80O,OO0 during the first five years of op- eration.
 It will be the only industry of it's kind within the state, Romick said, and it will use Alaska raw materials in its manufacturing process.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
Nuclear Sub Seadragon Will Cross From East to West Under North Pole

PORTSMOUTH, NH, R The nuclear submarine Seadragon will leave Monday in an attempt to make the worlds first east to west crossing under the North Pole.
 Trips under the polar ice have been made in the other direction by the atomic submarines Nau- titus, Skate and Sargo.
 Aboard the 268-foot, 2,360-ton Seadragon will be crew of 94 officers and enlisted men, and a detachment of scientists and ob- servers.
 The Seadragon, latest in the Navy's growing force of nuclear attack submarines, will join the Pacific fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
TUESDAY IS BROWNIE DAY AT DEXTER SCOUT CAMP

Brownie Day will be. Tuesday, Aug. 2 at the Dexter Girl Scout Camp. All Brownies are to meet at the school playground at 9:30 in the morning Be sure to bring your lunch, swim suit, and berry buckets. The girls will return to town at o'clock in the after noon. For more information call either Black A or Main 124.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29

CORAL GABLES, Fla, R-An office worker choked to death, ap- parently when a dose of sleeping pills took effect while he was eat ing.
 Jamieson Pereira, 26, was found slumped on the floor near his bed. A half-eaten meal was on the table. The medical examiner said Pereira apparently took the pills before eating.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
SCRIPTS ocEANoGRAPHY
 RESEARCH VESSEL IN PORT

The white vessel in the road stead is the R/V Hugh M. Smith from the University of California Scripps Institute of Oceanography at San Diego, Calf.
 The ship is on an expedition to the Boring and Chukchi Seas to study sediment and geology of the sea bottoms and oceanography of the waters.
 Divers are using Aqualung equipment and special neoprene wet suits.
 The vessel visited Kodiak, St. Paul Island, and Unimak Pass on the way north and will also pay a visit to Pt. Barrow.
 The naval scientific group is headed by Dr. Hamilton and they will debark at Pt. Barrow and fly back to San Diego.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
Warsaw Readers Are Skeptics

WARSAW, Poland, lR = A re- cent poll of Warsaw newspaper readers showed 23 per cent don't believe what the Polish press writes about the country's econ omic situation, the weekly Zycie Gospodarcze reports. Fortythree per cent regarded the reports as mostly authentic"
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
DEAN BRONSON AND TAMIL Y RETURN TO NOME

Dean Bronson, son of MT. and Mrs. Les Bronson, and his wife Elsa and infant daughter Lisa, returned to Nome last week from Minneapolis, Minn. Dean is a licensed helicopter mechanic but is now working for the E & B Construction Go.
 They have rented home on 3rd and Steadman and expect to make Nome their home.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
Nome Directory

Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce Meets Every Monday Noon at North Star Dining Room
 Pearse Walsh, President
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
Another Busy Weekend Here

A busy weekend is anticipated at the airport with the arrival of another University of Alaska tour, Kodiak wives tour, US. Rep. James E. Van Zant and party, a group of Shell Oil executives, and a party of Ohio oil representa- tives. Hotels are expected to be filled to capacity Saturday and Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29

TODAY is Friday, July 29th, the Filth day of 1860. There are 155 days left in the year,
 Thought for Today: I like to see man proud of the place in which he lives. I like to see a man who lives in it so that his place will be proud of him.
 Abraham Lincoln
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29

NEW YORK, LR-A bandit rob- bed a man of 63 pounds of money Wednesday. The victim was a route man collecting coins from machines owned by vending machine company, The bag of coins taken totaled $450
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
Trouble In the Supermarket

MIAMI, Fla, tR - Two super market pushcarts collided at the intersection near the canned peas and both drivers" wound up in court as a result of the ensuing fracas.
 "He just shouted make way" Mary Bones told the judge.
 Teles Cruz countered that the crash was an accident. But he said Mrs. Bones grabbed a rolling pin from the housewares department and hit him on the head.
 The judge said 1850 each" For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale at The Nugget
Evening star., 1960-01-15
DriverIess Car
Misses Firemen

A driverless car rolled down
a hill in Viers Mill Village
while Kensington firemen were
cleaning up after a minor house
fire there last night.
1t hit no other vehicles but
crashed through a chain link
fence, Montgomery County Po-
lice reported.
Pvt. Dennis Williams, think
ing someone was at the wheel,
tried to wave it to stop. then
had to jump aside as the car
maneuvered its way between
a fire truck and a row of
parked autos. The fire was at
4315 Fernhill road shortly
after II pm.
The car, owned by Frank E.
Morton of l9 Brooks avenue,
Gaithersburg. coasted over a
curb, hit the fence and stopped
Just short of a house, police
said.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

Mr.. Broyhill, who earlier in
the week conferred with White
House Personnel Adviser Eugene
Lyons on the same subject,
urged the Defense manpower
chief to take immediate &C
ton, to give concrete assistance
to the employees who would be
laid of.
There are nearly 5000 work.
ers at the plant and the Wash
ington Metropolitan Board of
Trade has estimated that up
wards of 1000 would be laid
of.
Mr.. Finucane had written
Mr.. Broyhill that "it is agreed
that every reasonable affort
should be made to retain the
SkillS Of employees affected by
necessary shifts in program
ming and by cutbacks."
He added that efforts to
minimize the adverse person.
mel effects would be made, and
that his Office was requesting
the military department to re-
view its decision making pro-
cedures to assure that person.
mel management considerations
are given weight.
Mr.. Broyhill's effort in behalf
of the workers followed a meet
ing yesterday of Senator Butler,
Republican of Maryland, with
labor union representatives.
Evening star., 1960-01-15


Manpower. Mr.. Broyhill wrote:
Il urge you to freeze all ap-
propriate local Defense Depart
ment vacancies and to give alb
solute priority to those being
separated from the Naval
Weapons Plant in filling va
cancies in their work categories
at all defense agencies in the
Washington area.
Material aid of this nature
would give a tremendous boost
to the morale of your employees
Nationwide. 1t would benefit
you in the increased quality
and quantity of production
rendered by workmen who have
faith and confidence in their
employers, and it would enable
you to insure that skillS of the
Weapons Plants workers are
retained in service to the De-
tense Department and the Fed
eral Government"
Mr.. Broyhill said the CO.
ordination of hiring through
the Army, Navy and Air Force
facilities in this area would be
in accord with Defense De-
partment regulations.
However. unless this policy
is given active and effective
leadership through your office, +"
he wrote, Il am afraid that
only weak cooperation will
take place between Navy in
stallations and the separated
employees would be given vir-
tually no help in dealing with
Army and Air Force employ
ment office.
The impact Of a separation
places the family of each work.
er in an Immediately desperate
financial situation"
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Druft Stevenson
Head Denies Any
Link With Morse

The president of the District
Draft Stevenson Committee said
today there is no connection
between his committee and the
group supporting Senator
Wayne Morse, Democrat of
Oregon.
Seymour NJ. Chase said that,
despite some published reports.
we assume that he Senator
Morse is running for himself
and not for any other can
didate."
Senator Morse also has denied
speculation that he is running
as a stalking horse" for Mr..
Stevenson IN the District pres
idential preference primary.
Mr.. Chase said the local Draft
Stevenson advisory committee
had agreed, at a recent meet
ing, that Senator Morse's car
didacy does not involve sup
porters of Mr.. Stevenson in
any way.
Mr.. Chase also disclosed for
the first time names of mem
bers of the Stevenson advisory
committee. They are:
Mrs. Sarah H. Newman. AL
bert Adams, counsel for the
National Press Club; Joseph
Borkin. attorney: Reed Bundy,
magazine news editor; George
Bum, attorney; Charles P. Dun
can, attorney.
Also, A. Ferling. public re-
lations director, American Bak-
elv and Confectionery Workers
International Union (AFL-
CIO); DR.. c. Herbert Marshall,
vice chairman of the Commits
sioner's Youth Council; Frank
Mullin. attorney; Ben Spiro,
program manager, Stanford Re-
search Institute, and Judge
Theodore Miller of the Mont
gomery County Orphans uoult.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

geant in l945 and lieutenant in
1850.
The reservation patrol work
involved covering the outlying
areas Of the Districts park
system, including Fort WASH
ington, Fort Foote and other
installations ringing the city.
Proud of Forces Record
Capt. Selby said he believes
the Park Police have come q
long way since the days when
he joined. Its 70-man force has
grown to nearly 100.
THE recruitment of a better
quality man, strides forward in
the promotion system and bet
ter motor equipment" he said,
have done much to aid the ef-
IecClVeneSS OF the Park Police.
Capt. Selby said he is proud
Of the forces record. The ma
jor problem today, he said, is
traffic.
Cap. Selby, two years past
retirement age, has had two
extensions Of duty.
One of his major worries, he
said, is how to keep busy in
retirement. He presently is ac-
tive in the Masons' Anacostia
Lodge No. 81.
When his retirement begins
February /. Capt. Selby said, he
plans to take a long. long va
cation in Florida" and then,
go on to tour the West.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Planning Post
Ruling Sought

Fairfax Supervisor Stuart T.
De Bell says he is going to ask
a legal ruling to solve the riddle
Of which supervisor is a mem
Der of the planning commits
sion.
Board Chairman Anne Will
kins was reelected to the plan
ming commission last week by
the supervisors.
But Supervisor George c.
Landrith. newly elected to the
board. said Wednesday he does
not intend to resign from the
planning commission to which
he was appointed in 1858 before
his election. His term runs un-
til 1862.
Mr.. Landrith's decision ere
ated some confusion over just
who the legal member of the
planning commission was. The
law says that one member Of
the planning commission may
be member Of the Board of
Supervisors.
Mr.. De Bell said he had
nothing to do with Mr.. Lam
drith's decision to keep the
planning commission post.
Mr.. Landrith'S action OBJ
viously was aimed at Mrs. Will
kins. The decision apparently
stems from Mrs. wilkins po-
litical coup in winning both
the Craftsmanship Of the board
and the planning commission
post.
When Democrat De Bell re-
fused to support Mrs. Wilkins
for reappointment to the plan
ming commission. she swung
to the three Republicans on the
board to win both posts.
Mr.. Landrith said yesterday
with some amusement that he
intends to stay on the planning
commission until he is told to
get of.
Mr.. De Bell said yesterday he
would ask Commonwealth At
torney Robert c. Fitzgerald
next Wednesday for a ruling.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

Booking for
Second Term
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star stan Writer

District Republican officials
will probably go along with a
recommendation that Municipal
Court Judge Thomas c. Scalley
be reappointed in March to an
other 1o-year term on the
bench.
This was the word yesterday
from local Republican Commit
teeman Carl Shipley. Another
Municipal Court Judge, George
D. Nelson, announced yesterday
that he has decided to retire
after May.
Judge Scalley's term expires
on March 3 as does the term
Of Municipal Court Judge Mary
Barlow.
Mr.. Shipley said Democratic
support appears to be strong for
Judge Scalley, and for this rea-
son I'VE will probably recon-
mend him" for reappointment
for another term. Mr.. Shipley
however, would not state wheth-
er local Republicans would rec
ommend that Judge Barlow be
reappointed.
But Municipal Court sources
indicated they would be sur
priSed if the President did not
recommend Judge Barlow's re-
appointment. too, particularly
in view of the fact that the
present administration has more
or less gone along with reap
pointment Of incumbent NUM-
cipal Court judges.
Indications are that Assistant
United States Attorney Joel
Blackwell is probably the front
runner to fill the judgeship that
will be vacant upon the retire.
ment of Judge Nelson. How
ever. Mr. Shipley said he could
not comment on this question.
Others prominently mentioned
for the seat are Alfred Gold
stein, District superintendent
of corporations, and Attorneys
Leo SchloSberg and Maurice
Friedman. Nominations are
cuStomarily made from a list
Of names submitted to the Jus
tice Department by the Re-
publican State Committee.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

reasons, denied some of the
motives attributed to him and
discussed his prospects for sue
cess.
Asked if he seriously ex-
peeted to be chosen as the
presidential nominee at the
Democratic national conven-
ton, Senator Morse replied:
"Of course not, but I intend
to give the independent people
who want to support my brand
Of liberalism an opportunity
to do So"
Regarding the District elec-
tion, Senator Morse said that
while he diSliked the brag-
gadocio of politicians who pre-
dict they are going to win elec-
tionS, he would say that he is
very appreciative of the
pledges of support 1 am re-
ceiving in the District"
Two Influences
when these pledges are
made public, some people are
going to be surprised at the
backing 1 have" he added.
He said that two Of the main
factors that influenced him to
run here are:
l. MY friends in the District
said that there should be ma
tional discussion of my record
and the things I stand for.
They suggested that the pri-
mary here could be one plat
form"
2. My enemies in Oregon
said that no one outside Oregon
was interested in me. My
friends in the District heard of
this and said that I should en-
ter the District primary to
prove how false this is
Asked about speculation that
he became a candidate here to
serve as a stalking horse for
Adlai E. Stevenson, Senator
Morse replied:
Il am a stalking horse for no
one. 1 will just campaign for
Wayne Morse. have spoken
kindly of Stevenson and will
probably continue to do so"
However, the Senator said
that Mr.. Stevenson is not the
only possible candidate he
could support for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
He explained that he might
support Senator Symington,
Democrat of Missouri, Gov.
Meyner of New Jersey or sew
eral others if they adopted lib
eral stands on the major issues.
Expects to Campaign
Senator Morse added that he
expected to campaign for the
candidate nominated at the
Democratic national convention
because Il think it is of his
toric Importance that the Dem
Evening star., 1960-01-15
D. 6. Transit
AsksChunges
InAreu Bill

Spokesman for the D. C.
Transit System have told
Budget Bureau officials that
the company would not oppose
establishment of a Federal
transit corporation for the
region if it didn't have power
to condemn existing lines.
James H. Flanagan said COM
pany won't support proposed
legislation, which would set up
a temporary corporation to
plan and develop an area-wide
transit network. Mr.. Flanagan,
company vice president, and
Harvey M. Spear, counsel, met
for more than an hour with
Budget Bureau officials yester-
day.
Area planners also have sug-
gested changes in the proposed
bill, and the Budget Bureau is
now revising it. The planners
told bureau officials last week
that the drafted bill would give
too broad powers to the Federal
corporation. But they sup
ported creation of the body to
tackle the transportation
problem.
Mr.. Flanagan said he would
favor a single bill to cover all
phases Of the attack on the
mass transportation problem.
Three steps are proposed, as
recommended in the recent
mass transportation survey re-
port, with the Federal cor
poration an interim phase.
The first phase involves an
area-wide compact establish
ing a regulatory body with
authority over existing transit
facilities. Maryland and Vir-
ginia have already approved
the compact, but Congress has
yet to act on it.
The separate bills required
are confusing the public, Mr..
Flanagan said. He said the
methods Of financing the Fed
eral corporations develop
ment of area transit facilities
also should he made cIear
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Publicity Fund Voted

STAUNTON, Va, Jan. is
(AP) - Shenandoah Valley,
Inc. yesterday voted a s25,000
operational budget to publi-
cize the l5-county Shenandoah
Valley during 1860. The budget
is the same as that Of 1859.