davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

/. eral grand Jury vas ordered to
| inyestirate the publication By
the Tribune Of alleged confiden-
tai naval Information. The In
yeetiration ended with 4 decision
that there had been no viola
tion 81 law
a. -. 80 a.. .,..s,,..-t a.,
=. 1 ,.'S,a -. ~. = 1 ~, sScf,.r -
=. $50 - .a .. ~ 1900.
aiiiuA 0oa1ls az a
The attitude OF the Tribune
- today what u was before tne
grand jury INVESTIGATION was
launched ana as IL was the Gay
after Pearl Harbor. Our whole
effort q to win the war. and We
win not indulge In any factional-
ism excepting insofar as we are
a u.ssS. = a ~
subject az the investigation
was 4 story published under a
washinrton dateline on June !
| ia42 that gave an estimate Of
the size and strength Of the
| 'Iananese acct defeated ia the
baftle a. midway.
The tribune reported that the
story was written ia Chicago and
was based 81 knowledge one 81
il var CORRESPONDENTS had
gained while witnessing the
Coral sea engagement. on his
previous discussions with naval
offieers and experts. and on In
Formation ia the publication
James Fighting Ships"
Attorney General Francis Bid
die said the investigation had
been ordered upon the recon-
| mendation Of the Navy Depart
ment.
| 49,. $50,
Few isnotco tribune
Many loved the Tribune ano
many loathed IT, but few ignored
1t. The newspapers circulation
at mid-century was close 70 tne
nearly IL miliion sunday. The
| largest Of any standard-size
newspaper ia the United states.
The only American newspaper
SURPRISING it was its tabloid
cousin. the New York Daily
| News.
Col. Mccormick was the domi-
| nant fio,Ire Ia q publishing or
canization which printed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

and big bankers, and when the
button b pushed and the word Is
sent out from New York's Wan
Street, telling who TO be for.
that word has been many times
omnipotent..
Other Mccormick Views
Col. McCormick's comment on
other subjects included:
The Marshall Plan for Euro
pear, Recovery: 40 hell with
the Marshall Plan. It's really a
snob plara.s
The United Nations: ANY one
who speaks up for the United
Nations Il obviously either q
Communist or misinformed."
The Tribune fought Federal
prohibition, medical Quacks and
racketeers. It campaigned to
bring the hush-hush problem OF
syphilis into the germicidAl light
Of full public attention.
Through the Tribune's col
umns. Col. Mccormick fought
against involvement In the af-
fairs Of other nations and crit
icized persistently those domestic
Government policies which he
considered inimical to individual
liberty and free enterprise.
On his 65th birthday In 1916.
more than 1000 Illinois citizens
attended q dinner In his honor.
Gov. Dwight II. Green lauded
him as zone OF Americas out
standing patriots Cabled greet
ings from Gen. Macarthur called
him zone Of Americas greatest
citizens"
Defended Press Freedom
Col. Mccormick was quick to
counter attacks on press free
dom. In some instances he made
the Tribune's law flrm available
ID smaller newsnaners for such
defense.
AZ chairman Of the COMMITTEES
On Freedorn 81 the press If tina
American Newsnaner ! Publishers
Association. he tooIx Z leadinr
part ii TIE successfui firft e
KIN Minnesota's so-called "eac,,
law N 1881.
~. McSolnlleA Wtu.e alls 800. sl'e
~. lssoosely - A y 49, .',..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Col. Robert r. Mccormick
Newspaper Heod, Dies at IA

/ $50. lantS @kea ~ - ASSfae.mA go
pealo la1isaesAs' - 1.a. .
did NOT appear Iantasllc % tns
General Stan ct that time, " and
added:
.y r,,.- h.c.,,s. Yssv,o, =, I
~ -. . 80, .'..,
WIN tne esenerN ossn On plsa'.
Of de1ense-Ior tne osaense y
Detroit"
Col. Mccormick related thai
Ia s.treuendous tension had
arisen between Great Britain
and the United States uyel
American naval building plani
| before q r1ayal-linaitation treaty
was adopted.
az that t,rae The tArasit,i, VA
- er.sts t.st mr. f,eneral stafI
- "a 3, sr,nv' 81 an. 0til ree,,.
isrs then Is EncIarad. would b
is,;.S 81 csrsda and Ynarchefj
sge,,,st thsse eoa,rtrv. WHICH had
co,,,nisteIv demobiIized > be said
Had z. Y. =. NHefeneos
Col. McCormick's Disagree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

~,,th Mir h.a ,,a.r trained AZ
-. .s.-
alaln alau uAu las oolaiu
Details Of the colonel's plans
FAR the management Of the
.y,.-,.,,,,. ,u,,, :. .,,,o,,ne.a .ste,
=. $780,, :, xu.,r,o,,t,, rx,rp.
- .1
iann, g iaWycf ano Coi. aaceoa
lmick's former law partner.
Col. Mccormick stepped into
IN executive post e the Trib-
ilne when It had 9 daily cir-
culation OF ABOUT 1uO,Vuo. a. z
recent cnecklass SeptemneE
the Tribune nad g oaiiy circuia-
ION o. osz, VOC eng 2 SUNDAY ca1-
cAiasion = A'ss1''o1.
Policies Often Provocative
The tall l6-feet-4) colonel
shaped the Tribune's policies. and
frequently they were provocative,
Il fought Federal prohibition,
ferreted out meoicai quacks'
argued against foreign involve
united states into world war
n right I'M To pearl Harbor.
m, r.;., . .n,,...,,
.s 1e. - $3.50.
istrations Of Franklin D. Roose-
welt and Harry q. Humankind
IL brandished its broadsword at
many Republicans, too.
& r,,. .o,o,,., h.a !. ,,,,ac,, for
.a a-J his ,, r Is s,,cc,n ~
s stats..rt. s,,.h .s thss cs,e
ssa q - "a. rst,,-,, = sro,,, s foxa
visit - Eurone.
n.....,... ,,,,s,,. a,,,,,o,, i.
le1.ssn 1 =. az. Ss $500 4
nos . icp 49, !. ~ e.e
aliss Dose
Col. Mccormick, IN 2 raoio
broadcast on August ~, 1924.
proposed that . new naticnai
tsrS.a thst manv Ameri-
cans were not represented by
Dwight b. Eisenhower. the Re-
publican candidate for Presi-
dent, or Adlai Stevenson, the
Democratic nominee.
Too manv citizens. he said
.havs M nlace Ia "a" uoliticaIly
No s,,rh nartv has taken shaue
thps far .
Later In 1852, after the elec-
ton, Col. Mccormick expressed
his pleasure that the Republi-
cans had been returned TO power
In washington.
-, ,-.-..s... r,.....s
Ncw " .'Vn
Col. mccormick was nost oo =
Q group OF - men VINO ioulqeu
the For america orga!iizatlol y 4.
~. luhcnev sass e ss s. aros ,,;,a tso,,
Mas !. -. go -. ;,,a =. y. asri;ost RI.
w. =. .t ~ u a,,d - cnr,s .
S ss a s1 ;.tarra t,o,,a Iir,o
s ~. go t,o,,;s,,, ana cnmrnu-
nisfn
For America seeks support Of
Ste nrinciules. bv educational
means rather thar, by direct po-
Iitical action
Col. Mccormick and his ire
o,,ently truculent Tribune made
news as wen as printed y. Iney
W. VIC $50. ,,e - 49,. $500 80,
$500 sSss ~, 49, 80. Aa. sc,,,st,,,, 49,
s.s.s 49, .,s,,
1esas1 a -.
Lo Col: McEoIsnlck anu ~ s s.ls
IriDuns, tils Iunceaulla, HI =. 80
early New Deai Wele nke Au ~.
aitiers 6roWn SnaIss: (. a ~ !. 80
new Deai sinacAeu y ~. soss !, ~
ianism OF colIMu.ilslli. e
congenoeu lCs op1cc1isc vs.
oictaCor statS.
tribune NJ s9 sssssssr 8 z
ference that BERTHE was seeing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Parents Lived Here
His parents lived here from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

f1tb Dkhthsu ArhSsVcEeCS
After an air tour Of Europe in
1948, Col. McCormick said that
the British .''aristocracy continues
to direct foreign policy Of the
United States and thereby rules
the world"
During World War II, he said
In a speech that the American
General STAFF feared British
invasion Of the United States
after World War ].
While he said "the idea APP
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
County Young People
Attending Camp HerVida

Several young folks from the
Church of Christ in Summerfield
are enjoying a weeks vacation
at the Ohio Valley Christian
Youth camp known as Camp
Hervida. The camp provides a
week of Bible teaching, whole
some recreation and Christian
fellowship under the supervision
of qualified teachers. The camp
ers are housed in cabins, a lodge
and tents.
The camp also provides a nice
athletic field for many sports.
One hundred and twenty are at
tending the junior week and the
senior week begins July II
through July %.
Those attending junior week
from Summerfield are: Kathryn
Bishop, Kathryn Kerns, Ruth
Gulick, Deanna Clark, Norma
Jean Bates and Gloria Bates.
Registered for senior week are;
Lille Stephens, Shelva Jean
Johnston, Dale Bishop and Rich
ard Hanes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
BY Ralf Hardester
Feature Editor TV GUIDE Magazine

DR.. Benjamin Spock, famed baby authority will have
his TV show in the Fall. 1t will air over NBC and
will be devoted only to baby but also to
rage counseng and kindred subjects Bert Parks will
emcee the Miss America Pageant from Atlantic City
this year with ABC teevising Sir Cedric HardDtcke
Michael Renne and Mary Sinclair will do DR.. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde Climax, July %. They say if
live TV do those lightnng-like makeup changes
from Jekyl to Hyde and back to Jekyl, then live TV
do anything The files of the Boy Scouts National
Court of Honor will supply the material for film
series Spectacular" news Ford Star Jubilee,
getting underway September "a will include Paul
Gregorys The Big Banjo; Noel Cowards Blithe Spirit
and Peace In Our Time Bing Crosby will also do two
and Mary Martin. one Maria ALbergheti to headline
the july 81 Colgate Variety Hour Battle Stations
title of film with Bill Bendtr having leading role
Milton Berries first tv program cost $4,000 but his
final show this went to $182 900. Quite spiral
from 49 to SIS what Under Mites plan of doing
a different type show each week, he has commissioned
Gore Vidal to write satire co-starring himself and
Talluloh Bankhead Also has asked Octavus Roy Cohen
to pen a comedy Following the raves anent Wide
Wide World, NBC is going ahead with plans to present
the show alternate Sunday afternoons in the
Autumn. Two separate production units will each turn
out one show month giving some idea of the vast
work required Only actors will occupy the stage
when Producers Showcase brings The Fourposter to
the screen Monday July % Hume Cronyn and JesSica
Tandy the entire original Broadway cast
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Fish & Game Club To
Enjoy Family Picnic

Plans have been completed for
the annual family picnic which
will be held at their lodge on
Seneca Lake, Sunday, July II,
by the Noble county Fish &
Game club, according to Vernon
Kalan, president.
The picnic activities will begin
at 100 o'clock, Sunday after
noon, Chairman J. Gordon Wood
said and will continue thruout
the afternoon and evening.
A picnic supper will be enjoy
ed by the group, with the COM
mittee furnishing only drinks.
Each family is to bring a basket
dinner.
A new pier was recently con-
structed at the swimming spot
by Dana Reed and it can now be
used by the entire family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Sandra Parrish Has
Outstanding Record
Honored Sunday At
Methodist Church

Sandra Parrish, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parrish, of
Caldwell route 5, received
special recognition Sunday morn
ing at the First Methodist church.
Miss Parrish, a member of the
intermediate department, had a
perfect attendance record at Sun
day school for the past II years.
Sally Parrish and Hettie 10
Parrish, also daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Parrish, received
recognition for perfect attend
ance. The former has not missed
for three years and the latter
who is only three years old, has
not missed in two years. They
are members of the primary and
Kindergarten departments.
Others given special recogni-
ton were: Homer Finley, adult
dept. 91a years perfect attend
ance; D. D. Dyer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwain Dyer, junior dept,
six years perfect attendance and
those having perfect attendance
for the past year were: Gregory
Buckley, Nancy Hinkle, of the
junior dept; Melanie Poulton
intermediate dept; Ellen Jane
Byer and Judy Hinkle, senior
department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Week OF Festiviiy
Planned By Local
Fire Department
PaFodes To Feature
Eoeh Evening When
Event Opens July z6

Plans have been released for
the schedule of events to take
place on the public square in
Caldwell during the firemen's
festival July $3.50.
The local department is plan
ming fun packed week of fes-
tivities for Noble county and the
surrounding area in the near
future. Malcolm Parks, general
chairman, stated that plans are
beginning to fall into place and
preparation has moved into full
swing.
A water fight between mem
bers of the local department has
been planned for Wednesday
evening of the festivities. Six
local firemen will pair of with
water hoses and blast away at
barrel between them. Each
evening of the week will feature
parades with the contents vary
ing from floats to bands to fire
departments.
One of the members of the
department said they hoped to
draw at least 80 surrounding
units and four or more bands.
They have tentatively scheduled
a concert by the Cambridge City
band for Friday evening. Satur-
day evening will be started with
a grand parade of floats, fire
fighting units, bands, and the
winners of the queen contest.
The A. R. Briggs shows will
furnish the rides with local per
sonnel selling all of the tickets.
A cake walk will be held each
evening, and the fire department
has asked that anyone interested
in donating cakes or pies should
contact Joe Yontz.
A few of the plans are incom-
plete as yet, but the local fire
men hope to have a group from
VIVA for one of the evenings
of dancing. They also have asked
several bands from the surround
ing area to present concerts dur
ing the week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
August Draft Quota
Is One For County,

Noble county will be required
to send one man for military
service under the August draft
call, according to word received
from state selective service head
quarters. a.
The youngest registrant who
may be indicted on this call
must be q on or before Aug. /,
unless he is a volunteer or delin-
quent. Ohio will send a total of
500 men in August.
Quotas by counties in the dis
trict follow: Bemont 2; Coshoc-
ton 2; Harrison 2; Hooking 8;
Homes 2; Jefferson 6; Knox 2;
Licking 2; Logan 8; Monroe /;
Muskingum s; Perry /; Tuscara-
was 2; Washington 4 and Guern-
sey county 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
DeadIine Approaches
For Camp al Piedmont

Enrolment of Noble county
All club members for Camp
Piedmont is tagging in this
county, according to Associate
Agent A. Paul Jonard, who urged
all young people interested to
get in touch with the extension
office in Caldwell by Friday
morning of this week.
It will be necessary for the
young people to call at the office
and plank down their enrolment
fee of $500.
Junior camp for Noble coun-
tians opens Sunday, July II
until the following Thursday.
Senior camp will be held from
July Il to July Is.
The annual mems camp at
Piedmont will be held from July
20 to July 81 and all men inter
ested in a weekend of relaxation
and recreation should plan now
to attend. Men from eight coun-
ties in this district will attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Observing The Holiday
From Ones Own Porch

Perhaps one of the safest ways
of observing a holiday weekend
is to sit on ones porch and
observe the traffic from a dis
tance, especially if your home is
situated on U. S. Route 81.
At least that is the way Ber-
nice Mills felt over the recent
July 4th weekend.
From the hours of $50 to 1890
p, m. Monday, July 5, Miss Mills
kept an accurate count of the
traffic as it moved past her
home on North street.
In the span of five hours,
there were 1850 vehicles counted
as they moved North and South
on Route q to their destination.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
BurkharI Church Picnic
viii Be Held July IT

The annual picnic and home
coming sponsored by st. Joseph's
church, at Burkhart on State
Route 78 between Summerfield
and Lewisville, will be held, on
the spacious church grounds
there all day Sunday, July II.
Old-fashioned chicken beef
dinners of generous portions
with all the trimmings will be
served in the hall between 11:00
and l:30; luncheons from 4:30
until 700. Various popular
amusements will be on the
grounds, including around and
square dance in the evening
with the Shenandoah Valley Or
chestra rendering the music.
This annual festivity has
grown in popularity with the
years, drawing patrons from
near and afar. A cordial invita-
ton is extended the public with
assurance of a good time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

Marietta. The men competing in
the examination had replied to
Henderson's public announce
ment last May of the Academy
vacancies and represent all seven
of the counties of the Congress
ional District. There were two
from Noble county who took the
tests.
Henderson explained that he
had arranged for the competitive
examination to be conducted by
the United States Civil Service
Commission in order to assist
him in selecting the men to be
named to the vacancies which
will be available to the 18th Dis
trict in the classes to begin their
studies at the three Academies
next July. Three men will be
appointed to West Point and one
to Annapolis. For the new Air
Force Academy, ten men may be
named to compete for the Is
cadet vacancies allotted the State
of Ohio in the Academy's second
class.
The Congressman stated, 81
want to make certain that the
honor and great educational op-
portunities offered by our Armed
Services Academies are open to
all qualified men. The public in
terest in this examination has
been most gratifying to me and
/ am convinced by the quality of
the many recommendations
have received for each of the 81
men that competition for the
appointments will be keen"
Of the 81 applicants, nine have
expressed first preference for
West Point, nine for annapolis,
and eighteen for the Air Force
Academy.
Because of the requirement
that all nominees to the Air
Academy must be medically
qualified for flight training, Hen
derson also indicated he is ar
ranging for a special preliminary
physical examination to be given
by the Air Force within the next
two months for all men seeking
nomination to the Academy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Local Polio Shots lire
DELAYED Until This Fall

Health Commissioner DR.. N. S.
Reed has been notified by the
state department of health that
the second polio shot for all first
and second graders in Noble
county would not be given until
this fall.
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis announced
that it would continue to make
polio vaccine available for
second injections and booster
shots.
But the state department in
Ohio has decided to wait until
this fall, since it would be almost
impossible to call all the first
and second graders in.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

p. M. on Friday, July %.
The finals will be held at 800
p. m. Saturday and it is expected
that a large number of fans from
Noble county will be attending
the games.
The local team will also play
an exhibition game, Thursday
night, July IA at 800 o'clock
against Cambridge at the City
Park. Sunday, July II, the Cam
bridge team will play a return
engagement with Caldwell at the
local community park. This game
is slated for 800 p, m.
AS a preliminary to the Sun
day game, the younger members
of the Babe Ruth league will
play at loo p. m. A large crowd
is anticipated.
The Babe Ruth league team
will be managed by Dean Riddle
and coached by Fred Clodfelter.
The roster will include: Will
liam Ankrom, Buffalo; Raymond
Ball, Buffalo; Randall Carpenter,
Summerfield; Robert Chicwak,
Caldwell; Raymond Dennis,
Belle Valley; Timothy Dobbins,
Buffalo; David Ferguson, Cald-
we'll; Richard Gibson, Summer
field; John Hrinko, Belle Val
ley; Ronald Lester, Buffalo;
Thomas Lewis, Caldwell; Char
les Milligan, CALDWELL; Floyd
Stern, Summerfield; Robert
Warner, Summerfield, and Ger
aid Wise. Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
PROMOTED IN RANK

Jack Edwards, son Of Mrs.
Mabel Edwards, Belle Valley,
has been promoted to the rank
of sergeant, according to word
received here. His complete ad-
dress is: Sgt. Jack L. Edwards,
R. A. 52345638, 35th. Tank COM
pany, APO Is, % Postmaster,
San Francisco, Calf. He is mar
ried to the former Doris Swank
and they have one daughter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
INJURED IN FALL

Earl Cogar, SIS, of Cumberland,
was admitted to st. Francis hos
pital, Saturday afternoon in a
very critical" condition. 1t was
reported that he was trimming
trees at his home when he slip
ped and fell. He sustained a pos
sible fractured skull and spine,
abdominal injuries, and pelvis
and leg injuries. The accident
occurred at 12:45 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
LEGION POST FINED

The American Legion Post of
Batesville, was fined 500 and
costs on each of two counts,
Illegally possessing and illegally
selling beer, by Mayor Homer
Johnson, of Caldwell, Friday
The beer was destroyed at the
Caldwell dump by order of
Mayor Johnson, who suspended
$50 of the fine on each count.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
NHUSHNQ
BY
IVES. MARSHALL

AS time progresses, and COM
munity grows, declines or just
idles, certain people arrive, ling
er and leave only to return once
again. The face of the fellow
around the corner is here one
day and gone the next. A cordial
greeting is extended to his re-
turn, and a farewell to his de-
parture.
have returned to Caldwell
for the summer months, between
years of schooling. The cordial
greetings have been extended,
and SO I shall linger in a town
which may not appear to me as
glamorous, but nevertheless re-
mains very close to my heart.
Several years ago, in fact quite
few, column appeared in this
paper under the same title and
by the same author. At that time
It concerned people of the
younger group in the community
and what they were doing. How
ever, as in many instances, times
have changed and many of these
fine friends are no longer in the
vicinity.
What then, you may ask,
would person write about?
That is question which never
occurs to a writer. / don't mean
to imply that l am a writer, at
least great one, but at times
l manage to compose a few COM
plete coherent sentences with a
reasonable amount of correctly
spelled words.
AT this day and age it isn't
the big things in life that are so
important. I don't particularly
get a kick out of the fact that
President Eisenhower plans an
atomic merchant ship. However,
when | hear a person who has
been stopped by the sheriff's
department remark that he sure
didn't want to be one of the $50
persons who weren't going to
make it the July 4th weekend,
| got nice big chuckle.
In a civilization of run, run,
run, work, work work, a little
laugh now and then is worth a
thousand atomic merchant ships.
The knowledge of someone's ac-
complishment gives you a good
feeling and for a second there is
realization that an Individual
has finally managed to bang a
hole into that old stone wall.
The person who sits down to
write a column has quite an
advantage over the newspaper
and magazines. If he so chooses,
he need not be concerned with
the fires, the wrecks and the
murders of the wide world. He
may compose in world of tran
guilty and beauty and see only
the trees, flowers and people i.
the little things in life.
To promise here at this sitting
a definite coverage Of particular
items would Immediately defeat
my purpose. I have no idea what
will enter my mind in the future
as a possible subject. l would
prefer, and hope that you agree,
to let things come as they may
and see what happens
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
BAND OFFICERS

Members of the Caldwell high
school band elected officers re-
Gently for the new school year.
Elected were: Julia Estadt, presi-
dent; Stewart DeVolld, vice
president; Marilyn Schott, secrc-
tary; Joy Johnson, treasurer.
Sally Hill is the student director
of the organization.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
IN MARINES

Franklin Jay Archibald, son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Mack Archibald,
of Sharon, enlisted in the u. S.
Marine Corps for a period of four
years this past week and left
here Monday morning for San
Diego, Calf, where he will re-
ceive his basic training. Archi-
bald is a graduate of Forest
Grove high school with the class
of 1855. This enlistment was
taken by Sgt. L. J. Nokes, re-
cruiter out of GAINESVILLE.