davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
Seasonal Stories

From now on through the Summer newspaper print
stories of suned days and what people doing under
that Frece contests get under way Turtles raced
Frogs jumped and garden snakes generously pre-
sented to mother
But there other seasonal stories that newspaper
likes to print They the of the youngsters who
drown three feet of water of rcyces and their young
riders twisted and broken by the delivery truck by the
car, by the old jalopy
The accident is covered The facts gathered The
story But the newspaper story adequately
convey that memory of the babys face with his rk
that memory which fingers with those who have
look at the manged steel, the broken spoke
After the picnic drowning the story cannot
describe with its mperSona print that desolate journey
home Print and paper fully record the frightened
emptiness into which keeps repeating, II didn't
have my eyes off him ten seconds"
But every year the newspaper has to print those
stories Everyone connected with wishes didn't have
that dreadful duty
Every year is year of memory for all of Let
make sure, nearly humanity can that memories
not bitterly marked by careless moment and that the
days of numbness do not grow from tragic in the
sum"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

DEOPIR say success makes success but we say
! people make success, and how!
It's people just like you-who are snowbang
Buick sales this year to an aIl-time peak.
It's peope-ust like your neighbors down the street
who are swapping up these gorgeous new Bucks
almost as fast as we get them from the factory,
and causing Buick production to climb to new levels
every month, to handle the unparalleled demand.
And it's people-just about from every walk of life
who keep Buick sales soaring without letup- and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON
Government Corruption
BY
REP. JOHN Z. HENDERSON


Through the work Of a Con
gresslonal investigating COM
mittee, attention in Washington
has been focused again on the
issue of corruption in govern
ment. This time, it involves the
activities of officials in military
purchasing offices who have
been accused of accepting bribes
IN return for contracts and other
favors.
The purchasing office involved
in the present investigation is
the Armed Services Textile and
Apparel Procurement Agency,
which was set up in 1852 to buy
cloth and clothing items for all
OF our Armed Services. BY the
spring of 1858, Congressional
dissatisfaction with the opera
ton OF this Agency had become
so great that a special provision
was written into the military
appropriation bill forbidding the
Agency to use any funds .-ap-
propriated to the Department OF
Defense. Thus, by cutting off its
funds the Agency was abolished.
The present hearings refer back
to contracts awarded during the
life of ASTAPA and to contracts
awards in 1851 and 1852. -
Evidence from these hearings
will undoubtedly be forwarded
to the Department of Justice so
that the government can crack
down hard on any petty chislers
that might be found. There are
also discussions of the creation
of a Government Inspector Cen
eral to police the Federal Serv-
ice.
BY and large, our government
employees are honest and loyal,
but / believe we must always be
vigilant to detect the bad
apples" There is no place in
this government for corruption,
bribery, and thievery and we
must move against it swiftly and
relentlesSly whenever it appears.
The Role of the Lobbyist
Over the years, the term
lobbyist" has often assumed in
the public mind an unfortunate
connotation of pressure groups"
operating to achieve their ends
in our State Legislatures and in
the Congress. However, in the
normal context, lobbying is a
legitimate activity and one of
the natural expressions of our
representative form of govern
ment. If you belong to any
national organization it is prob
ably an organization which has
lobbyist or legislative agent on
the payroll in Washington.
Each Congressman and SEN
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

Playing at the Noble theatre
for the weekend will be Dough-
girls" and at the Roxy is Holly
wood Canteen."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
WISE or
OTHER WISE
By E. o. BOND

A man who won't lie to a
woman has very little considera-
ton for her feelings.
Censure is the tax a man pays
to the public for being eminent
"A good man does good merely
by living.
Nothing will ever be attempt
ed if all possible objections must
first be overcome.
The best thermometer the year
around is warm heart and d
cool head.
A fellow finds it difficult to
salt away any money if he has
little sugar on he side
He that hath a trade has an
eState.-Franklin.
Labor is the law of happiness.
Big heads from little successes
grow.
If all prayers were answered,
lot of people would quit work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
TechniCiQn Welcomed

The welcome mat has been extended to r. William
Moore, native Noble Countan who returns to this
munity the echnican for the Noble County Dairy
Service Coop.
Due to failing health the board recently granted Calvin
Mendenhall years leave of absence in this capacity
Mendenhal has served well and very efficient since the
organization perfected several years ago and his loss
will be keenly felt by members of the Dairy Service
Billy Moore native of Beaver township and formerly
lived with Mr. and Mrs Chester Gibson of the Batesvle
community.
Following his military service in World War H. he
completed his training in the College of Agriculture, Ohio
State University, and graduated June 10 with
Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture.
He is receiving special instruction i'll the field
procedure of the Central Ohio association will take
up his actual work in Noble county July 25
Until Billy Moore officially takes up his duties
the technician for the Noble County Dairy Service all calls
for artificial dissemination service will be made through
the office of the county extension service
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO /.

Mr.. and Mrs. William EStadt,
of North street, are announcing
the birth of a six pound daugh-
ter on June % at the Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE. The
infant has been named Barbara
Jane. Grandparents are Mrs.
Ernest Mckee, of Caldwell route
and Joseph Estadt, of East street.
Viola Startzman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Startzman,
of Caldwell, received her degree
of doctor of medicine at Western
Reserve University in Cleveland.
-
Noble county students regist-
cred for the summer session at
Ohio State University, Colum-
bus, included Evelyn Davis, of
Pleasant City and Gilbert w.
Weekley, of Caldwell
-
Seaman and Mrs. Virgil He'd
dleson, of Caldwell, are the par
ents of a son born recently at
the Marietta Memorial hospital.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Mae Heddleson and Urban Fer
guson, of Caldwell routes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sailing,
of Caldwell route 4, are an
nouncing the birth of Tx
pound son born at the Thomp-
son hospital, Caldwell on Tues
day, July 3. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Crum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Sailing, of
Caldwell routes.
-
Playing at the Noble theatre
for the weekend will be Dough-
girls" and at the Roxy is Holly
wood Canteen."
Mrs. Clifton Elliott, of Cald-
well route, received telegram
from her husband, Sgt. c. D.
Elliott, stating he had arrived in
Connecticut and will soon return
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

Dayle Johnson, of Canton,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry John
son, of Caldwell route /.
-
A.E.M. &c Gerald Stringer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Stringer,
of Caldwell route 3, has returned
to Norfolk, Va, after few days
leave with his parents.
Marie Boney, of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Boney
of Macksburg,
-
Alton Ball, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ball, of West street, was
member of the 123 graduating
class of June IA at the Hohne-
mann Medical college and hos
pital in Philadelphia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
Learning To Love


1t does take long time know way
decent in this world We taught things
unearn older that takes years
things learned in the first twenty That makes forty years
told Ten and fifty half
learn the simplest things in life
II at the beginning of life is
and that love the physician of life
from heap OF pitfalls along the If
of love he would allow
him. he would permit his dwell
Every child the land should be tragedy
temper and harborng These
most OF human ills physically mentally and spiritually person
of the stomach little farther develops
bit further he finds early
Such only his all other
lives that contact with people
have saying He who breaches the of digs
Yours for the power of love,
Uncle Sam Stile
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

story, indeed, which l have fully
learned only in this hour, thanks
to the Philadelphia lady.
I learned that the sect of the
Hassidim had no use for the
sheitel because, they said. the
wearing of the sheitel was just a
convenient dodge-a misrepre-
sentation. The sheitel. they ar
gued. was practically the same as
wearing ones own hair in public;
it was nothing more than a sub
terfuge by which to fool the eyes
of gentlemen. Ut seems the Has
sidim preferred a shawl over the
wife's head.)
That's it, my dear Philadelphia
lady. Today I don't know of any
lady who wears a sheitel. Yet
there may be a sheitel here and
there. AS an admirer of the ANIL
que l should like to discover
them; l shall award nice-looking
comb to any sheitel that reports to
this column.
In the Reform temple to which
I belong I frequently sit behind a
well-exposed curl on a neck. but
il no longer means a thing to me.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
CONTINUED from Page 40)
more years ago.

more years ago.
The Universal Jewish Encyclo-
pedia has more than half a page
On this. It says: According to an
old Jewish custom, married wo-
men, for the sake of modesty,
covered the hair of their heads in
the presence of strange men be-
cause of the erotic effect of the
hair.
THE Talmud cautions Jewish
women against going out with
their heads uncovered. and even
praises the covering of the hair
in the house. In Midrash it is writ
ten: Only the heathen women
goes about with uncovered hair. !"
It was forbidden to pray in the
presence of an unmarried woman
with uncovered head Already
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
Pensacola, Florida
PLAIN TALK

in Talmudic tt m the hair of
other persons wigs was employ
ed for the purpose of covering
ones own hair. The Zohar calls
the covered hair of the head of
the wife the chastity of the
house."
Well. that was the beginning Of
the sheitel which really didn't
come into fashionable religious
practice until fairly modern times.
I remember grandma when we
were kids. though not either of
my own grandnas who died in
the very early years of my time.
I mean a grandma of our neigh
borhood who wore a sheitel. an
ungainlY one that always was
awrY. 1t was obvious that it was
something extra on her head and
we used to ask mama what was
underneath grandma's wig.
We were told that grandma
kept her own hair very short to
accommodate the sheitel. When
we asked mama why grandma
had this on her head, mama re-
piled it was a long, long story-a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

Mrs. Noise S. Calm Of New Orlean.
was elected National President OF
the National Council of Jewish
, Women for a two year term at the
Council biennial convention in New
Orleans last week.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
|prOWIerDoesn
Want Attorney

NEW YORK. Nov u R.
The German born prowler,
whose noise may have led Mrs.
william woodward. jr. to IRE
the shot that killed her million
aire husband. does not want the
German Consulate to supply him
with q lawyer.
The consulate general an
nounced that two representa-
ltiyes called on Paul Wirths In
lhis jail cell at Mineola, N. Y
to-day.
.'Wirths stated that for the
time being he Is not interested
Iin being represented BY any law
yer the consulate said in q
statement. Accordingly, the
German consulate general will
ask Alvin L. Korngold. attorney.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

10 withdraw. nm. Kcrneold orig
inally was authorized to repre-
sent Wirths.
Mr.. Korngoid had charged po-
lice coaxed or persuaded Wirths
into saying he was breaking
into the woodward Long Island
home at the time Mrs. Wood
ward fred 3 double e-harrelled
shotgun into her darkened hall
way. Such testimony would
tend to strengthen Mrs. Wood
wards account that the shoot
ing was accidental. the viewpoint
police have leaned toward.
Wirths at first said he had
prcwled around the estate
earlier. but denied being there
early sunday morning two weeks
ago when Mr.. woodward was
killed.
Mrs. Woodward, q former
model and actress. has been IN
Doctors Hospital since the shoot
ing. Her doctor reported yester-
day she was slightly improved
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Cali Macarthur, ,
Mccarthy Says

Senator Mccarthy, Republi-|
can of Wisconsin, suggested last
night that Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur be called In as s special
presidential adviser on Far East
ern affairs to tighten President
EisenhOwer's burden.
There Is a pressing need for
the administration To correct an
absurd situation that deprived.
the country Of the invaluable
services Of one Of its greatest
sons. said Senator Mccarthy in
q prepared statement.
Ever since 1851 when Presi-
dent Truman, for partisan rea-
sons. relieved him Of hts Far.
Eastern commands. Gen. Doug
las Macarthur has been COM
PEELED to sit on the sidslil1es Of
the free worlds struggle against
communism. This has been an
extraordinary exile ilasniuch as
Gen. Macarthur Is d world.
statesman Of iinchalIenged stat-4
urs, and unquestionably one Of
our foremost experts on the Far
East the area where the tight
against communism win prob
ably be won or lost.
But today there u IN ad-I
ditionaI reason for slmilioning
Gen. MacArthur's services Due
to his unfortunate illness. Presi-s
dent Eisenhower Is not now able
70 carry personally the full bur-
den Of his ofiice. In view Of the
continuing crisis In the Far East.
the Presidents task would be5
immensely facilitated II he and
his advisers had the benefit Of
the daily counsel Cf this wise
and seasoned area expert. 2
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Go POLITICAL ACTION GROUP
REPLIES TO G. O. p. ON SPENDING
b he Associated press

The cIo Political Action Committee said yesterday that
Republicans spent 81 million In 1854 political cam
pagn and complaining that labor unions spent -
million,
The PAC publication Political Action Of the Week. said
ats little ridiculous for group which spent 81 5Sse4
to view with alarm the spending Of $2O57 6l30s by
labor groups
Earlier last week. the senats Republican Policy COM
mee stan published tabulaton Of political spending BY
major labor organizations in recent years. based reports
fled With Congress.
Whereas It showed nearly 81 million spent politically
by labor groups Ia the 1854 campaign the PAC said the
correct figure was 50 Million II also said the labor
spending figures had been published last April
it's pretty old stun your star has handed you, the
cIo-pAc publication commented In ts article entitled
+ "Memo 10 Republican Senator'S"
The PAC also stated that part Of the union political
funds contributed TO Republican candidates. includ
r Senatorial candidate gubernatorai candidate and
four candidates for the House Of Representatives"
Evening star., 1955-11-13

unfortunately, he Is correct" in
stating that submarine Launched
missiles and mines could be very
potent weapons, Admiral Burke
said.
They scould constitute q seri-
Gus threat to our ports and to
our coastal cities" Admiral
Burke, added. He noted that the
United States has more than
5000 miles Of coastline exposed
to attack from the sea. with
more than half Of its major
cities within 100 miles Of the
coast.
Viewed With Concern
After reporting that the So
viets have built more cruisers
and destroyers since World War
II than all other navies COM
bined. Admiral Burke said that
tour Navy views the Soviet build
ing program with grave con-
cern.
He expressed his warning in
an address prepared for delivery
ct 8 homecoming celebration for
]. Addington Wagner. new Ma
tional Commander Of the Amer
lean Legion.
Admiral Burke quoted Admiral
vladiInirsky as saying that:
zone must realize that q sub
marine equipped with rocket
weapons can be extremely dam
gerous for naval bases and other
enemy targets. Z. They can not
only carry out traditional war
activity against communication
lines but can also attack targets
along the coasts.
"The submarines main weapon,
the torpedo, can be provided with
atomic explosives. This increases
the striking power of the SUBJ
marine to an extraordinarily
high degree.
.It Is known that the most
serious threat to ships Is the In
fiuence mine. That is to say.
mines that win explode without
touching the ships hull. They
win explode by magnetic. acous-
tic. hydrodynarnics or other ef-
fects which are generated by
the ship combating such
mines is very difficult. as the
mines can be provided with dif-
ferent firing arrangements.
u. s. Building Own Weapons
But Admiral Burke said the
American Navy Is building up Its
own submarine and countersub-
marine weapons ships that
shave better means Of finding
and killing the submarine, ! more
Intelligent and deadly t0rpe-
does, rocket-propelied anti
submarine weapons. ssihmafines
to kill other submarines.
one Of the '.best means TO
stop the submarine aun6h bed
missile and the mine is % kill
the lallncher before he GET to
sea, Admiral Burke said That
ii q mission of the naval air.
striking force, he said. ID strike
retaliatory blows at enemy ports
Evening star., 1955-11-13

both with missiles and super-..
sonic aircraft"
And the United States Navy
has its own family Of missiles,
in operational readiness aboard
submarines, cruisers and car
Iriers: the bomhardment missile
IReguius, for use against both
land and sea targets. Is mounted
in some submarines and the
cruiser Los Angeles "has had
lRegulus capability for over Q
year, Admiral Burke said.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Psychi0trist to Speak

Dr.. FRANCIS j. BfaceIanu,
president-elect Of the American
Psychiatric Association, will
speak on Religion and Psy-
chiatryp at 9 pm. tomorrow at
CASTOR Hall. Georgetown Uni-
y6rsity. Thirty-seventf and o
streets NV. Or. Braceland has
tsen psychiatric consultant to
tie surgeonslgeneral Of the Army
aiid Navy and Is psycl1iatrist IN
charge Of the Institute Of Living
at Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Admiral Hints Red Subs
Gerry Guided Missiles

BATTLE CREEK Mich, Nov. IL Admiral Arlegh A.
Burke chief OF operations said tonight Russian naval
ocal has strongly implied that Soviet submarines win
with guided missiles types Of mines and atomic
torpedoes
snriet Admiral Z Vladimirsky sis not speaking idly and
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Iphysician's oHics said. I'm.
woodward has been fed intra-
Ivenously since she entered the
hospital.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

5.PC. CHARCOAL MAHOGANY MODERN BEDROOM
SuITE4-Prce includes double dresser, large fitting
mirror chest bookcase bed and night table Picture
It Iii your bedroom. 1E0l
Regularly 27950 ---------------N0U ~
4-PC SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE-Prce I'M
cludes triple dresser, mirror, panel bed and chest
shsss Sssa;.,, ,mo ..v 25o!
5-PC LINED OAK MODERN BEDROOM SUITE
Features lined oak carta tops to resist scuff marks,
cosmetics and alcohol stains Price includes chest
chest triple dresser, large framed mirror bookcase
bed and night stand. 7A01
Regularly 1880 80
5-PC GREY MIST MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE
Price includes double dresser, chest mirror bookcases
bed and night table. IEA
Regularly 2695O NJ
4-PC CORAL GREY MAHOGANY MODERN BED
ROOM SUITE-Prce includes double dresser large
fitting mirror douesize panel bed and night table 40
tegltd7Lys 1880 -
Evening star., 1955-11-13

6PC FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE-1n
lovely frtwood finish. Price includes double dresser
mirror chest double panel bed dressing table desk and
bench. 2105O
Regularly $3.50 9i1
MODERN PINK MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUTTE-A
six-pece suite for the ultra sophisticates Soft warm
pastel pink carved mahogany front. Group includes
bookcase bed night tables large chest triple dresser
and ssl,Iasss lsnasesgs sgs g @rFor so, 1890
Evening star., 1955-01-11

MqSzE yen,, uers I'm chndFsa o.
light h1rssVork. 10. a-24el3.
CoL0RkD GlRIa experienced. dssires
shlld care Or lh.y.: rel. NO z
WoMAN Scoiorsdl. desires nxh,
hopse4ork And ironing Tuesdhy and
Thufsday. 20. 2-6o2S
CQL0RRD WOMAN wants g.h,N.; g.
day week; exper.: rel. u. 4-33ls.
C0GonED GIRL. experienced. wishes
ssaoE: soSa az 81. iaSnosssi ~. ossiss na p'sia
GIRk. ce!oEsd. desires lob a. maid
cSLSs.p g Sss. g. sIst E5 Sas.s sossi si.f ia ''
GIRL seiofsd. desires s.h,v. Or habs
care. live N. 81 days IL S-0ssI
0InL. soiorsd desires days work;
GiRL. eolored, desires day work, any
Iqesdss and "Wednesday. GO. q
eSsssess s,s. ss;ssi r .i /; a
NeAf R R Rc6t6kaED tiaa olKL would IKE
work. child care. g.h.N. rest. good
C0L0RKD WOMAN wishes sensFel-
house Hork. Wiling worker. pu, 2.
codfsoShEp sErrLEn WOMAN desires
g,h.v. o. days work. reliable. sEpe-
uoLORED GiIL wants child care and
Inv. S.day yk.s city refs call Al
pAST.fpsfiR ISRI near 18th st.. or
lrVfng ST. busline. 1880 TO $3.50 p.n.,
ean after PIN. De. 2-69Sl,
COLQnED WOMAN Wishes work plain
eQok. q;h,E. Or child care 5-day VIZ.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
NELp--AEN AND WoMER

DANCE TEAcuKRs
pfefexfe6 bat win co1sideF tEaining
SeNN insxpeFtenced applicants;
excel. salary and working cond.
Apply IN per0or. l-0 Pm, % M.
Albert. dom MARTINI STUDIOS.
see 18th 81 nv. --13
Cn0zR DIRECTOR--kdult and junior
sSaSSirsh SSarsh. va 4.sssio. IA
COLLECTION PERSONNEL who can
type and has had some exper. IN
collection work or tngtallment &C.
counts 70 work with large orgnny,
Offering opport. for adtAneement,
ms. and hosp. benefits sick leaves
and vacation plan; salary and ea-
yancement eommensurate VITA Anil-
~ ano exner: kn,oy wcssine sn
ssnd so0as 0iice iccsssd ~ @ 81 2i4e 18th 81.
ne. Apply Mr.. Liheye qEQRQEe
RADIO 4 TV Co. eth 4. ESQ 2
KsarEoxRs = bsy-
time workers. increase your earn
Ing. supplement- your income with
pleasant part.tinie eyening work,
openings avail. for night eashiers
Edsas sfIeIaSns rss wosh urssT i{SR lc Ssss snd
appt., cali Mr.. Lihert, ng. 7-leQQi
sfisF 5 u.m. call nf. 1000. --I3
ZEAL ESTATE sALEsAERN - run
1Ssa $ iST SnS ans tss e sFoHne o.s sssaS
limited opportunity for aggressive
psrson; car and selling experience
neeessary. Call ST. 3-0560 or Ju.
Q.7440. ~l4