davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
THIS WEEK
IN
wAsHiNeToN
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSON
Funds For Highways

The House of Representatives
several weeks ago passed it's
version of the Highway bill. This
was followed by Senate action
which saw the passage of its
version of the bill. There are
great number of differences be-
tween the two measures which
will need to be ironed out be-
fore legislation can be sent to the
White House for the Presidents
signature.
One of the greatest differences
between the House and the Sen
ate was centered about the
method of ALLEGATION of funds to
the States. The House version
was based upon ALLEGATION ac-
cording to need, whereas the
Senate took into consideration
formula involving mileage, pop
ulation, and the area of each
State. The Senate version sounds
good until you consider certain
factors which area, population
and mileage do not include. For
instance, the extra cost which is
involved in building a road
through hilly country, such as
we have in Southeastern Ohio,
as compared with the cost of
building roads, let's say, in the
State of Kansas. Another factor
is the expense of building roads
through heavily-populated areas,
common in Ohio, as compared
with the cost of the condemna-
ton of land through the desert.
Here, in this bill, is one of the
greatest illustrations / have
seen, of the part that two-house
or a bicameral legislative body
plays in the making of laws. Be
cause of its complexion, the Sen
ate's voting was done specifically
by States. The fact that more
States would receive more money
under the Senate idea was prob
ably one of the compelling
| forces that brought about its ap-
proval. In the House, where the
ALLEGATION of funds was made ac-
cording to need, approval of this
feature came because the greater
number of House votes repre-
sent areas where that need could
be proved.
Since these provisions are in
| conflict, the conferees must re-
solve the differences, and despite
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14

The John Gray Memorial committee
will make plea in the coming weeks for
contributions from veterans organizations
and others interested to raise sufficient
money for financing the John Gray Me-
mortal which will be erected this summer
at the State roadside park, north of Caldwell,
on USR 81.
The Monument Builders of Ohio are
vitality interested in this project and the
memorial will be erected under their plan
ming and supervision. Last year at their state
convention in Cincinnati, they went on
record to advance money, time and their
services in erecting fitting memorial.
The local committee now needs approxi-
mately $350.00 to adequately cover their
share of the cost of the monument Already
approximately $4,000 has been donated by
veteran organizations, civic groups and
persons vitality interested in the cause
The Monument Builders of Ohio plan to
erect memorial at the Roadside park which
will cost more than 100000 and we must
bear our cost of the project, which will
always be a fitting tribute and lasting
memorial to John Gray, the last surviving
veteran of the Revolutionary War in the
state of Ohio and the second last in the
nation.
Any amount you feel like giving toward
this project will be appreciated by the COM
mittee. Only recently, Dexter City post, No.
418, American Legion, donated $500 and the
Noble County Chamber of Commerce, $2500.
Other contributions received include:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
The American Wav X

it is highly necessary that we
start off with an accurate def
inition of the terms.
Some people confuse the
union shop" with a uniOnized
shop-but there is all the diff
ference in the world between
the two.
A unionized shop is one
wherein the majority of a Civ
en- shops employees have vol
UNFAIRLY banded together for
the purpose of mutual benefit,
aid and protection-supported
by a union that is representa-
tive of their occupation. A
uniOnized shop is in every way
wholesome and American, rep
resenting as it does the in
alienable right of workers to
have union of their own free
choice.
A union shop" on the other
hand is nothing more than a
clause within a contract with
management that compels each
employe to join the union as a
requisite of his employment.
Whether or not an individual
employe happens to believe in
unionism, likes the particular
union involved or approves of
the character of its leadership
hone of this cuts any ice.
The simple fact remains that
he must join the union in order
to hold his job.
Now the idea of coercing
,,,ocl>oro with ,nC,rJ 70 union
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
YELLOW DOG CONTRACT

The union shop is the sub
ject of much heated controversy
these days, but to examine the
arguments both pro and con is
to perceive how few people
truly understand the issue.
This is as true of the very
workers involved as it is of
casual bystanders. In fact, the
whole case of the union shop
is in a state of confusion worse
confused.
To begin with, the principle
of unionism itself is in no way
at stake. 1t is not at all ques-
ton of unions to be or not to
be. That point has long been
settled in the popular mind
and by law. Most workers,
most employers and most
members of the general public
have come to look upon union
ism as a permanent fixture in
American life.
The difficulty arises when
the union shop, as such, enters
the picture. It's very name
creates the impression that it
is in all ways compatible with
good unionism and conversely,
that it's opponents are simply
anti-union in their sentiments.
This just isn't true, of course
and right there is where all
the confusion arises.
Thus, if we are to be real
istic about the union ship issue,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14

1t cradles big, new 322-cubic-inch
vs. engine that's record-high in
power and compression, and
crammed with engineering news
even the costly cars can't claim.
1t makes the most of every bit of
power with new version of Variable
Pitch Dynaflow* that's the most
efficient yet. With new develop
ment the engineers call double
regeneration" DynaAow gives you
great new acceleration from the first
thrifty inch of pedal pressure. Eoen
before you suitch the pitch.
And this sc Buick cushions you in
the softest ride ever. Shows an
uncanny sense of direction on every
curve and turn. Puts a whole new
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14

Having a red-hot crime wave in
town. Specs Mcclure and Buck
Hanson were caught taking money
out of parking meters - again. /
was at Police Headquarters when
q nice old lady rushed in to re-
port them.
st was dark but ! saw their
faces in the flashlight beam," she
said breathlessly." "You can't trust
anybody these days!"
She got flustered when Chief
Benson explained that Specs and
Buck are authorized collectors
working nights after their reg
ular jobs. "Have to get 'em uni
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble
when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an
alkaline mon -acid) powder to sprin
kle on your plates. keeps false teeth
more firmly set. Gives confident feel
ing of security and added comfort.
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel
ing. Get FASTEETH today at any
drug counter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14

feeling of safety, security and solid
ity into every mile you drive.
So before you buy any car-catch
up on the latest news. Come try a
Sc Buick. When you see how much
new automobile your money can
buy, we don't think you'll ever settle
for less.
@New Adoanced Variable Pitch Dynafow
is the only Dynafiov Buick builds
today. 1t is standard on Roadmaster,
Super and Century-optiondl at modest
extra cost on the Special.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
From journal Files
Ten Years AGO

The Cozier Wood Container
company with headquarters in
Cleveland, will reopen their
branch factory in Caldwell, some
time this summer, according to
word received from officials of
that company.
- - -
Miss Audrey Elaine McFerren,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen McFerren, of Caldwell, and
Richard F. Murrey, also of Cald-
well, were united in marriage,
Saturday, June 8, at Elizabeth
town, Kentucky.
- - -
Joe Barker and his daughter,
Nancy Lee, along with the entire
Chuck Wagon Gang from VIVA
radio in Wheeling, w. Va, will
be headlined as featured attrac-
tions at the Fourth of July cele-
bration at the Noble county fair
grounds. Their appearance is
being sponsored by the Caldwell
Booster club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
BY L. L. Long

1t. Charles E Jennings, US
Army Air Force flight leader,
is presumed killed in action, June
l, l945, according to word re-
ceived by his mother, Mrs.
Wayne Jennings, formerly of
Caldwell. He was declared miss
ing in action, June q, 1945.
- - -
Miss Dorothy Rucker has ac-
cepted a position as office at
tendant for the Guernsey Me-
MORALS branch office in Cald-
well. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Rucker.
On Friday morning, June IA,
the Noble county Chamber of
Commerce, through their official
solicitor, Mrs. Ivan Ziler, will be-
gin their drive to raise funds for
the purpose of financing the
band concerts every Saturday
evening, combining this drive
with that for new members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
|6|E'R$|!!|:: g.
NOO~ Kooh HouEK ~SS-z
". S.A.
Conn SPORTCkAAhCA


We here America have share Of faults
is not perfect However be good
sports.
If underhanded trickery game
foot basket ball the will
apart Something good American something
according the
fist fight the
he is down.
President Ike has said he will the
the convention desires and he will be willing let
the citizens of Republic make the final decision That
be fair.
However headlines have and still appearing
that certainly the
health good enough for him
to the people who take attitude will in
selves and their great harm sportsmanhp
the least.
also shows that they do understand
innate in all good Americans
Let confne
dions
and let the best What
Yours for fair play
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-15
Vacation For Ike
May Bring Decision
On Second Term

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower left by plane today
for a Georgia vacation that may
we'll bring him to a decision as
to seeking a second term.
The President took off in his
plane Columbine III less than ID
hours after his doctors reported
to him and to the nation that
there is no medical barrier to his
running again and serving an
other term if elected.
The President planned to get
in some quail hunting and per-
haps some golf
How he feels after tramping the
piney woods and broomsage fields
in pursuit of birds may determine
his decision as to whether to run
again
From six physicians who ex-
amined him, the verdict was that
he appeared fit for another 5 to
10 years" in the presidency.
But the doctors offered no adj
vice as to whether he should run
again.
Eisenhower has indicated his
announcement will come around
March l. He told a news confer
ence a week ago:
81 htink l will probably trust
my own feelings more than l will
the doctors report"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-15
NeSei Air Force Hero
And Minneapolis Doctor
Engaged Valentines Day

SPOKANE, Wash, tR - The
Nesei Air Force officer and the
pretty japanese American lady
doctor from Minneapolis sat shy
ly together, as fitted a newly
engaged couple talking to report
ers on Valentines Day.
Lit. Alfred M. Yohanda was
much more ready to talk about
the big snow on his present sta
ton at Elmendorf Air Force Base,
than to answer questions about
ancient history"
These were questions on his
heroism in staying with a burn
ing jet until it was out of an
area of danger to residents of
Norwell, Mass, about a year and
a half ago. The plane eventually
crashed in vacant lot. The
pilot parachuted to safety and
was later awarded the Air Medal
and made an honorary citizen of
Norwell.
DR.. Hoyo Migaki, resident ply
stefan at Minneapolis General
Hospital, and the lieutenant will
probably be married in about a
year when he completes his tour
of duty.
The shy pair didn't even talk
about the start of their romance.
Reporters could guess since DR..
Migaki, a Spokane girl, is a fell
low at the University of Mime
sofa Medical School and 1t. va
banda was a science student at
Minnesota until he entered the
Air Force five years ago.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-15
REPUBLICANS REJOICE

WASHINGTON, R-Joyful Re-
publicans predicted today yester-
days reassuring medical report
will convince President Eisen-
hover he should run again.
Democrats voiced qualification
at the extent of Eisenhower re-
covery. A few of them maintained
he will say mo" to a second term.
Like all Americans" said Adj
lai Stevenson, Il am of course de-
lighted at the favorable report on
the condition of the Presidents
health"
Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas,
the Democratic floor leader, said
in a statement dictated from his
home in Texas:
CAS- a fellow human being who
has gone through the same thing,
I am very pleased that the medi-
cal report is so favorable. l know
every American will be happy"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-15
SAS Will Not Be
Granted Traffic
Rights from Alaska

ANCHORAGE, R-The United
States State Department has adj
vised the governments of Sweden,
Denmark, and Norway through
their respective ambassadors that
Scandinavian Airlines System
would not be granted traffic
rights from Alaska to Europe.
The reason for denial of SAS
traffic rights, according to air.
line officials, is that no us. flag
carriers have applied for the
same route and that consequent
ly SAS would be the only carrier
with that service.
1--WE do not object to us. car
riers operating the same service,
: in competition with our new pro-
posed service (from Copenhagen,
Anchorage to Tokyo" SAS presi-
dent Tore Nilert said in a wire
to the Anchorage Chamber of
Commerce.
But we do feel Alaskans
should be offered the privilege of
flying direct to Europe rather
than having a travel several thou
sand miles via New York or Los
Angeles to board a flight to Eu-
rope" Nilert added.
SAS is to begin regular service,
with no traffic rights however,
late this fall between Scandi-
navian countries and Tokyo with
fuel stops at Anchorage. They
will use DC7 equipment.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-15
USAF Officer Killed By
Moroccan Police Searching
For Nationalist TerrOrists

CASABLANCA, French Moroc-
co, R-French officials say the
first American victim of the strife
between Moroccan nationalist
and colonial authorities was kill
ed by mistake by a Moroccan
policeman.
us. Air Force Capt Nelson
Brown, AZ, was shot to death
Monday night when he stopped
his car behind another vehicle
on the road from Casablanca to
the us. Strategic Air Command
base at Nouaceur.
French sources said Moroccan
policeman searching for terrorist
suspects opened fire and Brown
died Immediately from a shot in
the head.
The French foreign office in
Paris termed the Staying tragic
mistake" and a "regrettable Incl
dent" US. officials imposed tight
travel restrictions on us. service
men as a result of the shooting.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-15
Open Meeting To Be
Held AT City Hall Next
Week with Edith Bullock

The City Hall has been reserved
for next Tuesday evening for a
special open meeting at the re-
quest of Edith Bullock, legislator,
who will be here at that time
from Juneau, where she is attend
ing a meeting of the Legislative
Council.
Mrs. Bullock is well known
here, having been employed at
the M & & Bank and also mined
in this area with her husband.
Mrs. Bullock is a candidate for
the Senate on the Republican
ticket.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-15
Two-Year-Old Girl Dies
In Palmer Home Fire

PALMER, up A two-year-old
girl burned to death here Mon
day and her mother was injured
in rescue attempt.
Linda Lou Bannon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Bannon,
died in the blaze which destroyed
their home 16 miles from here.
Mrs. Bannon was hospitalized
with severe burns. Two other
children, Norma Jean, 8, and
Bobo, 5, escaped unhurt.
The father was at work when
the fire started.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-15
A Valentine Is A Valentine
Is A Valentine :.

JUNCTION, Utah, ZAP - While
his 8-year-old grandson watched,
State Rep. Mckinley Morrill, be
gan taking the ribbon from a
Valentines Day present the boy
had just handed him.
Under the ribbon was a large
box. Inside the box was an object
wrapped in tissue paper. Inside
the tissue paper was "a dead
skunk.
Proudly, grandson Mac Thomp-
son explained he had found it in
the woods.
Morrill, says it took some talk
ing, but he finally persuaded Mac
to take it back.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-15
Figures Show US. Hit
All-Time Production
Record In 1855

WASHINGTON, R-The Com
merce Department has put its Of
fetal stamp on a statement that
comes as no surprise: the United
States was more prosperous in
1855 than ever before.
Final figures released by the
department yesterday showed
that total production of goods and
services hit 387A billion dollars
last year = 2615 billions, more
than in 1854.
Production thus topped the pre-
vious peak, set in 1858, by 1924
billions, or 6 per cent.
National income also hit rec
ord high, the report said, with
all segments of the economy ex-
cept agriculture sharing the gains.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-15
Pope Plus Appeals To
Children of America To
Help Less Fortunate Ones

VATICAN CITY, LR - Pope
Puts XII urged Catholic school
children of America today to help
bring "the bloom of health and
laughter" to less fortunate chill
dren in the world.
His annual Lenten address was
broadcast by the Vatican radio
The 79-year-old head of the
Roman Catholic Church recalled
that 40 full and fateful years
had passed since he made his
first plea to American children
to lend their aid.
mot once during these 10 years
have you failed them, these inno-
cent victims of a cruel war, flam-
ing hot at first and still continu-
ing, for many, all too heartless,
he said.
The Pontiff told his listeners
Lent sis indeed the opportune
time to give until it hurts, at
least a little
Earlier, the Pontiff marked his
own forehead with ashes at the
start of the 40-day Lenten season
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-15
Shooting In Anchorage
Of Fred TObuk Is Accident

ANCHORAGE, R-A 20-year-
old man has admitted the acct
dental shooting of Fred Tobuk,
81, in a cabin just outside the
Anchorage city limits.
A statement to Territorial Po-
lice by Robert V. Meehan, indi-
Gated Tobuk was shot in the alb
domen when a % caliber pistol
accidentally discharged while
Meehan was handling it. The
pistol was Tabuk's, Meehan told
police.
Meehan identified himself as
the unknown person who twice
called authorities yesterday for
medical help.
Tobuk is in the Alaska Native
hospital where doctors were I'm
able to remove the bullet from
his back because of his serious
condition.
Tobuk regained consciousness
briefly yesterday and told police
the shooting was an accident. He
furnished clues to the identity of
the persons who were there with
him when the shooting occurred.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-15
Utilities Board Moves To
Buy New Power Unit;
TV Proposed For Nome

The Nome Power and Utilities
Board approved the purchase of a
new power unit for the city at
their meeting Tuesday evening to
supplement the present equip
ment which is entirely inadequate
at this time.
The unit selected is a Cooper
Bessemer 600 KID model which
will replace an old unit which has
not been used for 10 years.
The recommendation will be
placed before the Nome City
Council at their next meeting for
final approval.
Larry Calvin has requested the
rental or lease of city light poles
to be used on a closed circuit
television service which he plans
to introduce here.
This was taken under advise
ment by the Board due 10 the
number of wires already on many
of the poles.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-15
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS it is the conviction
of the United Council of Church
Women. in fellowship with all
those who seek the divine guild
ance of our Creator. that the
many problems confronting us to-
day can be solved only with the
help of Almighty God: and
WHEREAS World Day of Pray
er has been designated on an in
ternational. INSTRUMENTATION.
interracial basis to join the people
of the world together in further
ance of the doctrine. "One Flock.
One Shepherd: and
WHEREAS. in order that the
Church may fulfill the important
role of exerting practical witness
to the fact of Gods purpose in
human affairs. thereby advancing
the international cause of peace
on earth. il is necessary that we
be ever mindful of the vast power
of prayer in furthering His word
and His work and in combating
the forces of evil that surround us:
NOW. THEREFORE,. I. B. Frank
Heintzleman. Governor of the
Territory of Alaska. do hereby
proclaim Friday. February II.
1856. as
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
in Alaska. and I urge our citizens
TO observe this day by attending
on February 18th. wherever pos
sible. World Day of Prayer SER
vices. or pausins for a minute of
prayer at high noon 10 ask that
God give us light 10 guide us.
courage TO support US. and love TO
reunite US.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the Territory of Alaska
TO be affixed.
DONE at Juneau. the capital.
this tenth day of February. 1856.
Seal B. Frank Heintzleman
Governor of Alaska
(Services in Nome Friday, from
u noon to l pm, at the Church
of the NaZarene9
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-15
Hollie Barker Of
Nome browns I'm
Arkansas Flood

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, R-Mrs.
Hollie Barker, 38, of Nome, was
drowned today in a flash flood
here.
Mrs. Barker was swept by rag
ing waters from the top of a car
where she and her husband
sought refuge. Her husband es-
capped. The flood struck in the
pre-daWn hours, running about
five feet deep on some down.
town streets.
The torrent, result of an early
morning cloudburst, came at the
start of the tourist season in this
west Arkansas city of about
$4,000.
The floods only known victim
was Mrs. Barker, who was camp
ing with her. husband about five
miles northeast of the city.
Bob Barker, Sc, was hospital
lied and treated for shock. A
uranium proprietor, he said he
and his wife were sleeping in
their car when the flood struck.
They climbed onto the top Of
the car, he said, when the waters
began to climb The water sWirled
up and washed Barker and his
wife off the car, he said.
Barker grabbed a tree and
climbed to limb above the
water, he said, and his wife's
body washed away. He stayed in
the tree about four hours and
when the water subsidized he walk
ed about a mile to farm house
for help.
His wife's body was found by
sheriff's deputies about a quar-
termile from their campsite. The
car was washed into a small
valley.
Estimates of damage to down
town business houses varied. In
surance officials said the loss
would run about $25O,OO0. Radio
station KWFC of Hot Springs,
said however, a poll of downtown
merchants indicated the damage
would total about Ia million
dollars.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-15
Good Book Makes Poor Bank

DALLAS, R-Horace Johnston,
70, reported to police yesterday
that a thief entered his home and
stole STA in cash hidden between
the pages of Johnston's Bible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
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