davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-07-31
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (D-Warner Bros
Presents: Cheyenne joins the
Mexican Nationals to battle
French invaders in Fury at
Rio Hondo."
1880, WTTG (5)-Waterfront:
When a gun is found the
parole of an inmate is auto
maticRlly broken and he ap-
pears to be heading back to
prison in First Mate"
$500, WRC 4-Dear Phoebe: In
Horace Cope Bill decides
to disillusion Mickey in her
devotion to their newspapers
horoscope column.
$3.50, WTOP (9l-Navy Log:
Little More Than a Brother"
is the story of how a carrier
pilot, blinded in action over
the Pacific. is guided back to
his ship.
S:45, WTTG (5)-Dugout Chat
ter: Bill Gold conducts the
popular pre-game show fea-
turing interviews with base
ball figures.
500, WTTG (5) - Baseball:
Washington at Chicago.
900. WMAL (D-GE Summer
Originals: "Alis Mike Her.
cules" Hugh Beaumont
stars in a drama that centers
around a reformed ex-convict
900, WRC a. 4-Sneak Preview:
Pat O'Brien stars in The
Way Back a story concerned
with juvenile delinquency.
$3.50, WRC t4l-Kaiser Alumi-
mum Hour: Nancy Kelly stars
in Roar of the Lion" a sus-
pense drama Of a household
menaced by a teen-ager.
$3.50, WMAL lD-Dupont Cav
alcade Theater: The Ship
That Shook the World"
true story OF the building of
the first ironclad warship-
the USS Monitor.
$3.50, WTOP t9l = Spotlight
Playhouse: The story of a
compact mirror that tells the
future to all who look into its
depths.
1890, WTOP C9) - Celebrity
Playhouse: A woman resorts
to a theft to keep the most
important appointment other
life.
ll:l5. WToP (9)N- The Late
Show: A writer finds that tn,
fishing boat he has purchased
has a strange history in Ter.
ror Ship" with William Lun.
digan, Naomi Chance.
ll:2e. WMAL "a -Alastair Sin
stars in the mystery Of tht
Riverside Murder
lN:3O, WRC ~ Tonight: Henry
Morgan is guest emcee.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
at 100 -. with
the RUGGLES

A new chapter in the
hilarious family situation
comedy starring the
real-life family of veteran
star Charlie Ruggles.
Evening star., 1956-07-31

himself for the day. His mind
was made UP.
4 \ 4
Mailbag: Aside to 1.-TWO Tired
Secretaries: Well have a fea-
ture upcoming on your hero
sometime this fall.
Barbara H. writes: g. /. Elvis
is great and YOU know it, why
don't you say SOP" II won't,
won't, I won't.)
Evening star., 1956-07-31
ON THE AIR
An Angry Actor
Turns V Critic
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Critics kindly people Sure Listen angry Actor
John Kerr after Climax cancelled play Throw Away the
Cane" in which he to star this Thursday:
The script By Elliott Asnof Uery good only reason
think their action doesn't haue loD enough
standard Thus fine character stOy heu 90 in for
Evening star., 1956-07-31

at 200 on
LADIES HOME THEATRE
Part Of tomorrow'S
double bill is His Fathers
Keeper" staring Paul Kelly.
Part II is Adventure in
Java" with Tim Holt.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
ACT Ito N
at 500 49,. on
AFTERNOON FILM
FESTIVAL

Tomorrow's feature film is
'Floodtide" starring
Gordon Jackson and Roma
Anderson. A farm boy
battles advefsity to become
a ships designer.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
MYSTE RY
at 1880 49,, on
RACKET SQUAD

Reed Hadley stars as
Capt. Braddock in this
award-winning series based
on actual cases of rackets,
and confidence games.
, 1956-08-25
Arub. Indiun Notions
Urge Pres. Ndsser
to Negotiate

Three nations, India, Ceylon
and Indonesia are urging Pre-
sident Nasser of Egypt to ne
gotiate on the Suez Canal,
and promised him their sup
port.
According to the report, if
if President Nasser refuses to
negotiate, he will find Egypt
isolated with only the support
of the Soviet Union.
, 1956-08-25
Picnic Cinemuscope
Triumph at the
Alexander Theutre

Columbia Pictures Picnic,
brilliant screen version of
William Inge's Pulitzer Prize
play, will be shown this COM
ing Sunday and Monday, Aug
ust 26 and y, at the Alexan-
der Theater in CinemaScope
and color by Technicolor.
Story of a stranger who
creates havoc in the lives of
Kansan small towners, espe-
cially the women, Picnic,
stars William Holden with
Kim Novak and c~o-stars Rosa
lind Russell, Betty Field, SUI
san Strasberg and Cliff Robert
son are featured.
, 1956-08-25

al lands in the area south
of the Southside Road be-
tween the east boundary Of
the Alexander Hamilton Air
port. as well as the entire
pond area Of the Salt River
road"
These areas will be plainly
CONTINUED on page q
, 1956-08-25
Acting Gov. Declares
Sept. 9 Is as Civil
Defense Week

Acting Governor Charles K.
IClaunch issued the following
press release today:
The maintenance Of peace
and, as an alternative, person
al and national survival in the
event of enemy attack or di-
saster by natural causes are Of
paramount interest to the citi-
zens of the Virgin Islands.
Ia order to attain these goals
the existence of a strong and
efficient civil defense is re-
cognized as being of the great
est importance.
The strength of the Nations
civil defense depends upon
the state of individual and
community disaster prepared
ness throughout the nation.
President Eisenhower has
called upon the Nation to OBJ
serve the week of September
8 : IS as Civil Defense Week,
as a means Of developing an
awareness of the need for
Continued on page 4
, 1956-08-25
Mrs. Ella Sirn1nonds Of
Christiunsted Posses
After Long Illness

Mrs. Ella Simmonds of Chris
tiansted, passed away quietly
in the Charles Harwood Hos
pital on Friday morning at
.7:3O. She was rs.
Mrs. Simmonds had been
ailing for some time before,
was visited recently by
her son, Gustave. who resides
in New York.
Others who survived her are
her husband, Alfred, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Keturah Simpson,
a teacher, three nephews,
three neices and several grand
children.
The funeral procession will
leave the Hospital promptly
at 4:SO for the Lutheran
Church.
, 1956-08-25
DR.. Eric L. O'Neul.
ASST. Comm. Of Heulth
is Fellow Of Les.

DR.. Eric Z. O'Neal, Chief Of
the Division of Medical Care
of the Department Of Health
Of the Virgin Islands, was no
titled today of his election to
the rank Of Qualified Fellow
in the International College
Of Surgeons. The next annual
congress of the college will be
held at the Palmer House Of
Chicago on September 10 : Is,
1856. DR.. O'Neal is expected to
attend this conference.
The degree will be confer
red at the Convocation Cere-
mony on Thursday, Septem-
Der IS at the Civic Opera
House in Chicago.
The Commissioner of Health
is happy to note this recogni-
ton Of DR.. O'Neal's ability
and training as a surgeon.
, 1956-08-25
"Diplo" Fu1nous p. R.
Comedidn. Dies Of
Hedrt Attdck

"Diplo' the most famous
Puerto Rican comedian who
made an appearance at the
Alexander Theatre several
months ago, died yesterday of
a heart attack, it is believed.
He was stricken while visiting
friends on Thursday night; he
passed away early Friday
morning,
So ski1ful a comedian was
he that even the English
speaking patrons Of the Thea
tire enjoyed his performances.
They would literally roll into
the aisles when he would sud-
denly say "and now for the
benefit Of the Englsh-speak-
ing audience" and then con
tinue in Spanish. He made
many friends here.
A blackface comedian for
over twenty years, he attend
college in Canada.
, 1956-08-25

AA6AG@ 49, 0
Preserves by Comm ]
Commissioner of Public
Safety, Leon Mawson, as pro
missed yesterday, has declared
certain areas "Game Pre-
serves effective as Of today
Promptly at 10 O'Clock this
morning representatives d
the Committee met the Com
missioner, who was accom-.
panied by his assistant, George
Matthias and Captain Jens
Hendricks.
Ihe statement said: Il con
slider it a privilege to work
with you on the matter Of the
preservation Of wildlife in the
Municipality of ST. Croix, and
especially in connection with
the wholesale slaughter of the
White Crowned Pigeons as
carried out by nonresident
hunters during the week Of
August IS, 1856.
"This is indeed a deplorable
situation, and while I regret
the inconvenience which must
necessarily be caused to the
residents Of this island, thru
no fault of their own, / have
no other alternative but to en-
force the provisions of the
law governing this particular
E
subject.
It is therefore my ruling
that in keeping with Section
2(g) of Municipal Council Bill
No, 8 Q95I), Ordinance for
the Conservation of Wildlife
in the Municipality Of st.
Croix and for other Purposes,
the following areas described
as Krause Lagoon and Salt
River Lagoon are hereby de
clared Game Preserves, effec-
tive as Of today, August Is,
1856, in which no hunting will
be allowed, to wit:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
Dog Nuisance

"We do not believe Newark and Lick
ing county dogs read the newspapers. If
they do, they show that they are in open
defiance of the law
With this opening paragraph an editorial
writer in the Newark Advocate calls atten-
ton to the fact that his community is endur-
ing nuisance that plaques many cities He
tells of seeing numbers of dogs running at
large and notes the damage they have done
to lawns, shrubbery, and early gardens. This,
he says, follows on the heels of an announce
ment OF drive on straying dogs-and their
owners-by the police force.
Caldwell is having similar experience,
one that is repeated year after year. Law
requires that dogs be confined or kept under
control constantly. But numbers of the
animals roam where they please on public
and private property. They are threat to
public safety and where they go they leave
unmistakable traces Property damage is
not yet as heavy as it will become as the
spring season advances.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
The Political Picture

Noble county candidates are coming
down the home stretch this week with the
pay-off to be held next Tuesday, May 8,
when the people OF this county 60 to the
polls and decide whom they shall nominate
Tor the coming general election in November.
Although there are number of cam
dldates for each office, it has been very
quiet election with very little talk.
This could mean that the people aren't
interested and only light vote can be ex-
pected on May g.
1t could also mean that the voters have
already made up their mind and aren't talk
ing about it. Many times this has happened
IN the past and there were plenty of sur
prises.
there are several fights on for central COM
mitteeman and this as rule brings out the
vote on the precinct level.
Heading the Republican ticket will be
John w. Brown and c. William O'Neill for
the governors post being vacated by Frank
J. LauSche.
There are four candidates seeking the
post OF 1t. Governor, including Paul M.
Herbert, William Cody Kelly, George v.
Woodling and Tennyson Guyer. Herbert is
probably the best known of the four.
For Attorney General, Harry T. Mar
shall, j. Eugene Roberts, William Saxbe and
Chalmers P Wylie will seek the nomination
for this state office, being vacated by O'Neill.
Saxbe should be given the nod here.
Other candidates on the state level are
unopposed except for judge of the Supreme
court, where Thomas j. Herbert and Henry
A. Middleton are seeking nomination for the
full term. Herbert is former governor of
Ohio.
John E. Henderson will be seeking his
second term as congressman from this dis
trict. He is native of Cambridge and
d" unopposed for the nomination.
Then down to the Noble county level,
Incumbent Rep Edmund c. James is opposed
for the nomination by George c. Phil pot, of
Summerfield, from whom James took his
post.
For judge of the probate court, Incum-
bent Earl P. McGinnis will be opposed by
Leo E. Carter to fill out the unexpired term
ending Feb. 8, 1861. McGinnis was appointed
to this post by Gov. Lausche.
For county commissioner, with two to
be nominated, there are five seeking the post
and all are confident of the nomination. They
include Incumbent Ernest Secrest, who is
asking for a second term and Dack E. Blake,
c. l.. Franklin, Kenneth G. Kearns and NJ L.
Rayner.
b. For Prosecuting attorney, John w.
Hazard will be unopposed for this post in the
primary election.
For clerk of court of Common Pleas,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

Incumbent John H. Snyder will be opposed
for the nomination by Wilbur l.. DeVoll of
Belle Valley.
For sheriff, Incumbent Donald Conaway,
who will be seeking his second term, is
opposed by Republican Jack Berry, who one
time served as deputy under Conaway.
For Noble county recorder Lloyd E.
Ullman, of Harriettsville, and Howard
Cutler of near Caldwell, will be fighting it
out for the nomination
For Noble county treasurer, engineer
and coroner, A. Ralph Hicks, Homer Weldon
and DR.. N. S. Reed will be un-opposed.
On the Democratic side of the fence,
there will be five seeking the nomination
for governor, including John E. Sweeney,
Michael V. Disable, Oscar L. Fleckner, Frank
x. Kryzan and Robert w. Reider. Disable
rules as the favorite
John Taylor, R. Edward Tepe and Roy
H. BURY are seeking the lieutenant COVER
nor's post.
For treasurer of state John Brown and
John w. Donahey will be asking for the
nomination.
There will be five candidates seeking
the attorney generals post, including Ste
phen M. Young, Vito Adamo, Paul j. George,
Marion A. Ross and Paul F. Ward.
The ever popular Frank j. Lausche will
be found way down on the ballot, since he
is seeking TO De the united States Senator.
With two to be nominated, three Demo-
Gratis are seeking to be the commissioner on
this ticket. They are Bert VanFossen, Ray
c. Archer and Alfred Brown.
For representative to congress on this
ticket, Herbert U. Smith is unopposed for
the nomination and will face Henderson this
fall in an effort to get the post,formerly held
by Bob Secrest Smith was the administra-
tor for Secrest for number of years and
knows the district quite we'll.
No one filed on the Democratic ticket
for representative to the general assembly
or for judge of the probate court and who
ever wins the Republican nomination is
sure of election in November.
Caldwell realtor Chester J. Howiler is
unopposed on the Democratic ticket for clerk
of court, Common Pleas and will face either
Snyder or DeVoll in November
For sheriff on the Democratic ticket
George w. Mckee and Martin w. Shafer
are seeking the nomination.
For Noble county recorder, Incumbent
Benny J. Fowler will be opposed for another
term by R. P. Elliott.
Lowell G. Highman is seeking the Demo
cratic nomination for treasurer and he i:
also unopposed.
There were no Democrats to file fol
county engineer and coroner and both these
candidates on the Republican ticket are
assured of another term.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
&(!sl H.; |!:!;;;||'| ! !; !; B. B.;
Investments

Dear Editor:
Now that the Government getting pay
much
time to buy farm and cultivate it at ALL
Up at the store the other fellow
thought farming business would be picking
that people would buy and take checks
for not working it.
Of who thinks oundly knows that
good Back the Egypt the abundance
OF plenty stored provide food for the
A nation is just like individual. If person
something during flush they will be
AS far investments better yourself
portion of the good earth will
security when own the land cultivate. ~
One thing the longer food
They
turtles and looks the strike will settled When
they working the food delivery business
depending their that became old with
the and they stopped the whole business
Some people c. have been the but
the wised About the only bird they interest the
scheme the buzzard but sinking that people
clean minds and hands will nothing with
sengers, either before after election.
honest toll
Uncle Sam Slle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
THIS WEEK
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSON

Saving the taxpayers money
should be and is an important
consideration in the Federal Gov
ernment. In the major Federal
departments, there must be con-
slant program to reduce expendi-
lures and empire building"
which is such common practice
in big Government. Both penny
and dollar" savings are import
ant.
1t has been especially interest
ing to note some recent savings
which have been made in the De-
partment of Commerce, an
agency which is composed of
many bureaus and activities.
Among these have been savings
of over $40 million by the Bur
| eau of Public Roads for develop
ing better bridge and highway
design. The Census Bureau and
the Federal Maritime Administra-
ton also saved approximately 81
million each by simplifying ad-
ministration costs.~ Four other
| Commerce agencies reduced their
expenditures by total OF almost
100000 through more efficient
| operations.
These changes may have start
ed out as penny savings, but
these are the reductions which
when added together, will reduce
the overall cost of Government.
Duties
I have had letters from a NUM-
ber of school children in South,
eastern Ohio who are now study
ing how the Congress functions
One of their specific questions
was, ''Please explain to us all OF
the duties of a Congressman" II
was not until l tried to answer
the question fully that I realized
the difficulty of writing my jot
description beyond the opening
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

But local people have no protection
against the ravages of dogs They have only
a law. Nobody enforces it. The city police
have no men or facilities for bringing about
its observance by dog owners.
Noble county has full-time dog war
den Caldwell is included in the area he is
supposed to serve, but he does not operate
in the city. City residents bothered by dogs
call the mayor and report their troubles.
The mayor can only tell them to get in con-
tact with the county warden. There the
matter ends, as the latter official seems to
have no time to attend to his duties here.
Dogs run about and the owners of many
of them give their whereabouts little atten-
ton.
Protection against damage by dogs in
Caldwell is well paid for by the license fees
that city people pay into the county dog and
kennel fund, which has been showing a
surplus. Their protests against the failure
to get it have been made over period of
years without effect
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
THE AMERICAN WAY

corn from food supplies all of
which are really essential to
the proper subsistence of it's
people, it is on a dangerous
road with red lights showing
against it.
At one time wealth was
created entirely by human
labor but today an ever-in-
creasing proportion is created
by human imagination. With
the advent and growth of the
machine, labor has become
mostly mechanical and now is
of value chiefly for carrying
out the ideas of the planners.
Let's pause to consider the
amount of labor that goes into
the making of a book. An au-
CONTINUED on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
From journal Files
{. Ten Years A3O

On Friday, May 80, James D.
Miller, Alexander H. Fogle, Roy
E. Ball, James A. Dodds, Ed
ward G.. Horton, Harley C.
Augenstein and Junior Longfel-
low will be immortalized when
the first World War II Memorial
in Noble county is dedicated at
Dexter City. The seven young
men gave their lives for the
cause of peace and grateful
community and county will pay
them due homage on this date.
Births Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Parks, of Harriettsville
route l, are announcing the birth
of daughter, Saturday, April
q. Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Cald-
well. is a grandmother
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
WEALTH

The wealth of any nation
consists of those things which
its people are able to have
over and above their bare
needs for existence. 1t is the
surplus of food, clothing, ETC.,
plus luxuries and semi-luxur-
les which people are able to
accumulate. Part of this excess
must be used as seed-corn to
be plowed back in order to
insure necessities and luxuries
for future years.
just as long as this seed
corn is taken from surplus,
nation is progressing in the
right direction - the green
lights are showing. But when a
nation is forced to take seed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
BY L. L. Long

Mrs. Charles J. Coyle, of Hos
kinsville and her two-year-old
son, James Robert, is Noble
county's first family to take
advantage of the United States
Army's generous offer to depend,
ents and they will leave soon to
make their home in Germany.
Miss Carol Archibald, who is
employed at the Stellfox Cut
rate, was removed to the Beth
esda hospital in GAINESVILLE, Sun
day in the Wheeler ambulance
and underwent an emergency
operation for appendicitis.
Deaths Elmira Parker, 49,
died Friday noon at her home
in Dexter CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
7 Small Powers
Back Reds on
Israel Censure

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Jan.
10 (P.-Two small powers on the
United Nations Security Council
were lined up today with Rus
sia's demand that Israel pay
damages for her December II
attack on Syria.
The Council went into a Sec
.ond round Of debate today on
rival Soviet and Western reso-
lutions to censure Israel. Both
condemn the raid on Syrian outz'
posts near the Sea of Galilee, but
only the Russians called for a
demand on Israel for compen-
sation.
Yugoslavia and Iran were the
first supporters OF the Soviet con-
tention that Israel should pay
damages for the killing Of Sc
Syrians and destruction of sew
eral buildings in the attack. Six
Israelis also were killed.
Asks Compensation Clause
Djalal Abdoh of Iran proposed
an amendment yesterday to add
a compensation clause to- the
Western resolution sponsored by
Britain, France and the United
States. Joxa Brilej of Yugo-
slavia urged a positive stand"
in favor of a payment.
Soviet Delegate Arkady A.
Sobolev told the Council that
Syria underwent material
losses" and the Council must
call upon Israel to pay her.
United States Chief Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge. jr., said
sponsors of the Western resolu-
ton had decided not to mention
payment because there was no
machinery to work it out. He
talked of asking the U. N.
secretariat for suggestions.
Frances Herve Alphand re-
called that the Council had re-
fused in the past to fix monetary
penalties. He added that blood
money" only makes the guilty
party feel it has finished with
the matter.
Custer Demand Committed
The Soviet resolution omitted
Syria's demand for Israel's custer
from the u. N. and for economic
- penalties against her. But it
= pointed out that the Council
y had the authority to call for an
economic blockade. diplomatic
boycott or even force against
= Israel.
= The Western resolution was
- milder in tone. But it rebuked
the Israelis for the raid and
warned that further such Incl
dents would bring sterner
measures.
Mr.. Abdoh also proposed put
ting in a reference to the Coun-
ellis punitive powers to bring the
Western resolution closer to the
Russian one so the Council could
reach a unanimous decision. He
also moved to strike out the
Western mention of interior
ence by Syrian authorities with
Israeli activities" on the sea.
which is inside Israel near the
Syrian frontier. He called the
provision unfair.
Israel has said her army
struck to silence batteries that
had fired on Israeli fishing YES
sells and police boats.