davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

mission, will delivery the
dedicatory address immedi-
ately after it has been un-
yelled by Silas Thorla, Noble
county nonagenarian, and the
only living person who remem-
bers John Gray.
The monument will be pre-
sented to the people of Noble
county by Eric Reisener, presi-
dent of the Monument Builders
of Ohio, who was responsible
for the memorial, together with
the efforts of many patriotic
citizens of this county.
The state highway patrol from
Cambridge has agreed to CO.
operate and they will direct and
be in charge of the traffic at the
roadside park for the dedication
services. They will be ably
assisted by members of the
Noble Auxiliary patrol in this
community. A meeting of the
patrol will be held this Thursday
evening to complete plans for
their part in the program.
Color guard for the dedicatory
program will be furnished by
members of Noble post, V.F.W.,
No. 4721, Caldwell. Commander
Dayle McAuley will be in charge.
The VIEW. will also secure the
musicians needed for the blow
ing of taps" at McElroy ceme-
terry in Brookfield township,
where a wreath will be placed
r-.,tE.,,,ca - 3pno, r.,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Gels Jail Sentence
Following Accident

Millison Foreman, of Caldwell
route 2, was arrested at 12:35
a. m, Sunday, October IA, fol-
lowing a minor accident at the
traffic light on Miller street.
Sheriff Donald Conaway said
that Ernest J. Ball of Canton, had
stopped for the traffic light
signal but Foreman failed to
have control of his car and it
rammed into the rear of the Ball
vehicle.
Foreman was arrested for
driving while under the influ-
ence. He appeared before JP
Leo Carter where he was fined
$4,000 and costs and sentenced
to three days in jail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
COMPLETES INTERNESHIP

DR.. John R. Thornberry has
completed his interneship at
Hurley hospital in Flint, Mich,
and plans to enter the medical
corps of the Air Force for a two
year enlistment. Mrs. Thorn
berry is the former Julia Nc
Gregor of Caldwell. DR.. Thorn
berry will have a three weeks
indoctrination at Montgomery,
Ala, and will then be stationed
at Great Falls, Mont.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Personal Properly
Tax Books To Close

Noble county treasurer, A
Ralph Hicks, said today that the
personal tax collection in this
county would close on Wednes-
day, Oct. 81, and there will be
no extension.
A check at his office revealed
that $40, has been collected
in personal tax up to this time
and $1,278.49 in classified tax.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
MINOR ACCIDENT

George kinnen, of Maple
Heights was fined $40 and costs
when he appeared before Mayor
Donald Nichols last week on a
charge of failing to make left
turn signal resulting in an acci-
dent on USR 81. He was arrested
by Patrolman Butler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Woodrow Lewis of Macksburg
was admitted to the Marietta
Memorial hospital Saturday eve
ming, October Is as result OF
injuries received when he lost
control of his automobile and
struck tree. The trip to the hos
pital was made in the McVay am
bulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
NOTICE

NOTICE - Anyone caught hal
loweening' or maiiciously de-
stroying property before hal
loween time in Dexter City will
be prosecuted to the fullest ex-
tent of the law. BY order of
Dexter City Village Council. lila
Clymer, Clerk. l6 IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

NOTICING additional time can
be granted for paying the last
half of the personal tax. Final
date is Oct. 81, 1856. Treasurer
A. r. Hicks. l6 IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

EFFECTIVE Thursday, Oct. Is.
the Elswick Insurance Agency
will be located at the Farley
Y0ntz Insurance Agency, All
West street. Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
IN HOSPITAL

Robert Ball, of Caldwell route,
was removed to the Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE Tues
day evening in the McVay am
bulance. While in the hospital,
Mr.. Ball is undergoing observa-
ton and treatment:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

ELEANOR'S BEAUTY SALON
now open by appointment on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday of each week. Eleanor
Hayes, Operator, Sarahsville, o.
Phone 4. 16
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Hiqh Number In County
Exercise Voting Right

Noble county sends larger proportion of its voting
polls during national elections than do other
the Local have shown them
anxious exercise their voting privilege.
official
of campaigns
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

MY OFFICE WILL be closed
Monday, October 22, while I
attend the annual meeting of the
Ohio State OptOmetric Associa-
ton in Cleveland.
DR.. Robert RuGge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Contributors
ohn 5Aa4
mQmohiml
Contributors

Here are the list of contribu
tors who have made possible thl
dedication of the John Gray
memorial next Saturday after
noon, beginning at 200 o'clock
in the state roadside park, USR
21.
The total collected as of Tues
day evening, Oct 26 amounted
to 1921 toward this county's goal
of $3.50. Total cost of the me-
mortal is $500, the greater part
of which was assumed by the
Monuments Builders association
of Ohio.
The following is a list of the
contributors and the amounts
received by this office.
Jess S. Harris,
Caldwell --------------------------- S 500
Jeffersonian,
Cambridge ---------------------- $1,000
A. Wade Wells,
Newark ----------------------------- 5 SOC
Donald B. Racey,
Columbus -------.----------------- S SOC
Continued on Page Twol
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Robert /. Secrest Will Deliver Main
Dedicatory Address AT State Park
Main Program Will Begin At
200 p.I,,., To Honor Veteran

Even the weatherman is cooperating and ideal weathe
expected for Saturday. Oct TO- when memorial to Pv
John Gray Ohos last Revolutionary War veteran, ded
Gated at the state roadside park between Caldwell and Bell
Valley Ohio-USR q.
Robert T Secrest member of the Federal Trade Com.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

WINDOW GLASS cut to accu.
rate size. See us for your needs.
ID. ID. Nichols, Caldwell, Ohio.
Is If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

WARNING Persons caught
maliciOusly destroying proper
ty during halloween will be most
severely dealt with. Police pro-
lection has been increased to
curb this unnecessary activity
within the confines of Caldwell.
Mayor ID. ID. Nichols,
Village of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Traffic Safety Committee
Urges Major Improvements

Chairman Summerfield presided Monday even
Noble traffic and safety
patriotic of the courthouse
the MuSkngum Conservancy
district relative to wells which still and
consequently dangerous.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Retired Publisher Will
Observe 88th Birthday

Harris founder retired publisher
will observe his 88 birthday anniversary Monday
his home West street.
Oct o. 1868 at Sharon, of
with his Caldwell
tended only the schools until the IA years
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
$l,750 AT ONE CRACK!
Council Hires Engineer For Power Survey

AT and called meeting the Caldwell village council
and board of public affairs Nall
and Associates of Cleveland hired initial $50OO
make detailed the Caldwell electric
show the why the purchase of diesel engine
be bv of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
You'd Better Be Good!
Mayor Nichols Issues Stern Warning
To ProwIers, Halloween pranksiers

mayor d. d. Nichols headaches have started!
But he to take short
the direct
Mayor Nichols reported Tuesday already number of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

A highlight of the golden anniversary pro-
gram of Summerfield chapter, No. 238, held
Friday evening was the recognition of charter
members and the presentation of so year pins
by Marjorie Bean, worthy grand matron for
the state of Ohio.
Left to right, front row, they are Pearl
Mckinney, of Michigan; Bessie Harris, of Pc
oria; Emma Meek, Summerfield; Eva Craig,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs u u Nichols. Caldwell,
Ohio d7tf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

RALSTON'S original 2 for 1 cent
sale continues thru Saturday.
Jig.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

d they were most anxious to close
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24

school desegregation in an article
in the new issue of Look Magazine
entitled, "The Case for Segrega-
ton"
Senator Erwin, known as a
Southern moderate, asserted that
if the philosophy of the Supreme
Court prevails, "the Constitution
will be reduced to a worthless
scrap Of paper, the American sys-
tenn of government will perish,
and the states and their citizens
will become helpless subjects of a
judicial oligarchy."
Claiming in his Look article that
voluntary school segregation is
sanctioned by the Supreme Court
even under the ruling in Brown VS..
Board of Education, Senator Erwin
cited an opinion of Chief Judge
John J. Parker of the U. S. Court
of Appeals, 4th Circuit.
Judge Parker said, Nothing in
the Constitution or in the decision
of the Supreme Court takes away
from the people freedom to choose
the schools they attend. The Con-
stitution, in ether words, does not
require Indignation. 1t merely for
bids discrimination. 1t does not
forbid such segregation as occurs
as a result of voluntary action"
Voluntary school segregation
"would afford moderate Southern
ers of both races an opportunity to
solve the South's racial problem
in an atmosphere of good will, pa
thence and tolerance" the North
Carolina Senator continued in his
article.
Senator Irwin, acknowledging his
belief in racial segregation as it
exists in the South today" denied
that it "is based on any theory of
racial superiority or racial infer
iority."
Segregation results from the
exercise of a fundamental Ameri-
can freedom-the freedom to select
ones associates" the U. S. Sem
ator wrote in Look. at is recog-
nized by the vast majority of
Southerners, both white and Ne
gro, as an acceptable way of life
for both races"
At the same time, Senator Erwin
denied that the system has robbed
Southern Negroes of major eco
nomic opportunities. "In many
Southern cities they operate banks,
insurance companies, public trans
portation systems and other SUBJ
stantial business enterprises, he
said.
Senator Ervin's article in Look
presented the Southern viewpoint
as part of survey in the current
issue of the magazine on the sub
ject of, "The South VS.. the Su-
preme Court"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24

ruling against public school seq
regation.
Mr.. Eisenhower told his news
conference that progress already
has been made in solving the race
relations dispute. And he said he
has never given up faith that the
American people will do what is
right.
The President just about ruled
out proposal that he call White
House conference of white and
Negro leaders from the South in
an effort to iron out the integra-
ton dispute.
He said he wants more than
mere airing Of views-that he
wants some real investigative body,
and he wants one as quickly as pos
sible.
He said what he has in mind is
a joint commission, organized by
Congress, such as he proposed in
his State of the Union message last
January. Such a body, he said,
would have subpoena powers and
could get evidence from the people
it wanted.
Referring to the southern mani
festo" issued by most southern
members of Congress, the President
said no one in a responsible posi-
ton has talked of notification
that is, of overriding the Consti-
tution or the Supreme Court.
He said he has sworn to uphold
the Constitution, and can never
abandon or refuse to carry out his
duties.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he was
speaking with no thought of using
force, adding that he was going to
abide by the Constitution.
He added with the greatest ear
nestness that if ever there was a
time when people must be patient
without complacence. that is it.
And he said he deplores as strongly
as possible any extreme action on
either side of the dispute.
The President said he has no
idea how long it will take to carry
out the Indignation decision. But
he said many thousands of Negro
children already are attending for
merly all-white schools in border
states.
He declined comment on pro-
posal by some Democratic men,
bers of Congress that he announce
he will deny federal school con-
struction funds to any district
which continues to practice segre-
cation.
This suggestion has been put
forward as a way of breaking the
congressional deadlock on the aid
to-education bill. Representative
Adam C. Powell, Jr., CD of New
York has said that if the President
takes such action, he will with
draw an amendment which has
caused the legislation to bog down.
The Powell amendment would
write into the bill a ban on fed
eral funds for districts practicing
segregation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24

segregation issue was tempered
with call for care and moderation.
Stevenson said the fact the sign
ers of the manifesto include "dis.
tinguished, responsible leaders of
great region of our country is a
reflection of the gravity of the
racial tensions that have arisen
in the South"
at is very important to recog-
nize that these Southern leaders
urge that violence and extreme
measures be avoided" he said.
"The immediate task is to re-
duce the tensions that have pro-
duced such shameful consequences.
That burden rests on all Of US,
North and South, white and Negro,
Republican and Democrat"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24

lation Of their constitutional rights
and privileges.
The university based its rejec-
ton on the ground that equal edu-
cational facilities were provided
for Negroes in institutions main
tanned by the state.
Three federal district judges
hearing the case at Greensboro,
N. c., last September ruled unan-
imously that the rejection of the
Negro students was without
merit"
The Supreme Court last week
unanimously affirmed the inter
probation of federal district judges,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24

Parker and John Lewis Brandon.
The university admitted them,
pending the outcome of the appeal
to the Supreme Court, and they
are now attending classes on the
Chapel Hill campus.
Each of the Negroes is a grad
uate of a Durham, N. c., high
school. They applied for admis-
sion to the university in April,
1866. When their applications
were rejected, they filed suit to
compel the university to admit
them.
They argued that the schools
refusal to enroll them was in vio-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
Sparkman 49,.
Continued from Page One)

President Eisenhower call on the
governors to set up bipartisan COM
missions to seek solutions to the
Indignation problem.
President Eisenhower, in plead
ing for moderation on both sides
in the dispute over school integra-
tion in the South, said the country
would get to bad spot if there
was ever any attempt to nullify
the United States Supreme Courts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
Manifesto
Continued from Page One)
Dental primary.

Dental primary.
1t will be his first head-on clash
with his only announced rival, Sen.
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee. Stew
enson refused comment early to-
day on Kefauver's New Hampshire
primary victory, but his aides here
were quick to point out that he had
not campaigned there.
Stevenson's statement on the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24

New York, Mar. Ex-senator
Sam J. Erwin Dem, n. c. today
called upon the South to organize
System of voluntary school seq
regation," to get around the con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
SYSTEM OF VOLUNTARY SCHOOL
SEGREGATION CALLED FOR BY
IS. SENATOR FROM n. CAROLINA

troversial Supreme Court decision
on that issue.
Senator Erwin also attacked
Chief Justice Earl Warren and his
associates for their decision on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24

who said the May II, 1854 decision
of the high court applied to col
leges and universities as well as
to lower schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
No Rush
Continued from Page One)

sion to the school.
The students involved in the
courts ruling were Leroy Benja-
min FRASER, Jr., Ralph Kennedy
, 1956-08-13

finished, the Governor said he
was fully in agreement with the
program / had outlined. It was
surprising, therefore, when he
started to return many Of these
bills to the Legislature without
approval.
Failure of the Executive to sug.
gest a program to the Legislature
for the benefit of the people Of
the Virgin Islands was but the
first Of several glazing errors on
the part of the Executive. ! be-
fIieve it was a credit to the Legis-
lature that it was able to consid-
er and to enact as many useful
pieces Of legislation as it did, with
out the suggestion, assistance, or
guidance of the executive branch
of government.
HA
Of course, the Governor disap-
proved many of the bills, and I
do not deny that he was right to
veto some Of them. But those
vetoes pointed up another execu-
tive shortcoming. The Governor
acted as though the Legislature
did not exist. Unlike the chief
executives OF other states and
territories, he offered no program
to the Legislature. He refused
our invitations for conferences on
matters Of vital Importance to the
people. He failed to appoint a re-
preventative who would maintain
close relations with the legisla-
ture and, if necessary, express the
executive views on important
questions as they came up IN the
Legislature. Now, I want to make
it clear that we recognize the
right Of the Governor to use his
veto power as he sees fit We do
note expect him to be a marionet-
tie for the Legislature, any more
than he should expect that the
Legislature will be a rubber
stamp.
Continued tomorrow
, 1956-08-13
Text Of Address

by Senator Earle Ottley
cat Chamber Of Commerce.
In his address to the st. Tho
mas Chamber of Commerce on.
Friday night last, Senator Ottley
said:
When one of my friends heard
that / had accepted your invita-
ton to speak, he asked me: Don't
you realize you are going into the
lions den? / had difficulty con-
vincing him that ! was not.
/ welcome this opportunity to
give you the Legislatures point
of view on several matters that
have claimed public interest dur
ing recent weeks.
Let me say, at the outset, that
i do not believe that the Legisla-
ture is infalIible. All legislative
bodies, including the Congress Of
the United States, make mistakes.
il do4not deny that the Virgin Is
lands Legislature has made err
rors. But to hear some people talk
you'll believe that the Legisla-
ture can do no right and the Exc
cutive can do no wrong.
An analysis Of the record of the
last legislative session would
show glaring executive deficien-
cies and weaknesses, and I am
sure that any objective observer
would agree that the Legislature,
during its last regular session, did
we'll under very trying circum-
stances
A few days after the Legisla-
ture convened, the Governor APP
peared to deliver his State Of the
Islands Message, and we expect
ed him to outline his legislative
program All the same time, in the
name of Virgin Islands Unity
Party, ] made a summary Of the
bills which we proposed to offer
in the Legislature. When / was
, 1956-08-13

BEST WISHES

NEWSPAPER is often like an electric light, or the
the rope on bucket, or the sun, It is never missed until It
stops fmctioning. In other words, it is taken for granted by
everyone.
SOME EAR AGO, for about a week or SO, New York
newspapers stopped publishing, and then, for the first time,
readers began to realize the great importance OF the press
By the great vacuum its absence created AL Of this is being
said because of an anniversary which passed quietly here a
couple Of weeks ago.
THE DAILY NEWS (St. Thomas1 marked its 18th an
niversary, and just like anything to which people had become.
accustomed, it came out that day, giving its readers much to
read about in the life Of that Island and the Virgin Islands
as a whole.
WHETHER BY design or inadvertence, newspapers in
these Islands have somehow not received either the place or
the attention which is normally accorded such publications.
Anewspaper is one Of the most important services any com
munity enjoys, and on the whole it makes a contribution.
surpassed by few other services. But perhaps as time passes
and greater understanding develops there will be the equal
appreciation accompanying these.
MANY WORDS Of wisdom are spoken many IDEAS
worth exploring are expressed, and much is said which, if
given. further thought, could prove most valuable. It is for
all these to find a place.
u LIFE MOVES on and the newspapers with them
The. DAILY NEW has etched a niche for itself il the life
Of these islands, and we on this side Of the pond express our
Sincerest congratulations not only to the editors in their off
ciaI capacity, but asindividuaIs. for their tenacty, their far
s~ightedness, and their fearlessness in taking a stand when
necessary, IN speaking the truth as they see it, and in their
constant effort to improve the DAILY NEWS, and The Virgin
Islands with It
, 1956-08-13
= Uhr ST. UrnIx Auia ::
=. -cnAnsron 81 sOsIfc arour AND ,usTrcr ---J

Printed 8 published every afternoon except sundays 9 holidays BY
1RoDHuRsT.s PRINTERY
Christlansted. St Croix, y. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 2. @ Box SSS
Editor & Manager Canute a. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna y Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes R. Bolore Comm
Subscription Rates.;
&c per copy $1OO per month 81. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26. 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrldanstseds St Crdx, " I. under the Act OF March 3, 1897
vol. liz MONDAY, ACOUSTIC. 1856. NO. 1856
, 1956-08-13

A NEWSPAPER is often like an electric light, Or the
8 rope on, a bucket, OF the sun, It is never missed until It
ops functioning. In other words, it is taken for granted BY
, 1956-08-13

continued tomorrowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
BY ARTHUR EDISON
Associated Press stan Writer

Experts at the Library OF Con.
lgress. the worlds greatest gran.
airy of knowledge. have admitted
that in one field even they
have been stumped for 80 years
In 1924 the Library was given
manuscripts written in Moso. a
Chinese dialect. From time tc
time additional gifts rolled in
especially in l945 when Quentin
Roosevelt gave it 1913 volumes
Finally the haul added UP tc
2,35l volumes. and although the
Library is TANNED to its sedate
rafters with scholars, not a one
could read Moso.
So, after all these years. the
experts naturally take pride in
presenting Ii Lin-Tsan. one OF
the 10000 people in the world
who can read Moso.
Likes Picture Writing
Mr.. Ii is a 42-year-old Chi.
nese painter who became inter.
ested in Moso because in Its
earlier forms 1t is picture writ
ing.
Even after the Communists
chased him to Formosa. he kept
up his studies. He confessed
that in scholarly Formosan cir.
Giles he has a nickname. "Moso.
So he was pleased to get a
State Department grant to spend
five months in this country
classifying the Moso books.