davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

FOR RENT-Farm near Carlisle,
Stock Township. Well equipped
milk-house, seven room house
running water in kitchen. Ap-
plicant must furnish reference
Eunice Horton, Caldwell, Ohio
Route l. 81 8pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
For Sale-MACHINERY TOOLS

MASSEY-HARRIS corn binder
with power take-off, on rub
Der; Blizzard No. 500 ensilage
cutter. George Tomcho, Ava,
Ohio, Route l. IS 10pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
FOR SALE
For Sale-FARMS

FARM OF 107 acres which joins
Summerfield on the south.
Eight room house, barn and
other buildings. Oil and gas
wells on farm. Electricity in
house. Oil and gas wells and all
mineral rights go with farm.
Some nice timber. Priced at
$4,000. Charles Neuhart, 218
OaklaWn Avenue, Woodsfield,
Ohio. Phone 2-8391. 80 10pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

FOR RENT-Five room apart
ment, two rooms and bath up
three rooms down. Garage Un
furnished. 602 w. Main Street
or phone Summerfield 64-F-3.
6 Z 8pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
For Sale-LIVESTOCK

BEAGLES. Carroll Cutler, Cald-
well, Ohio, Route 4. In Olive.
Phone Caldwell 747-F-14. 8pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

SEVEN PIECE DINETTE set,
three drawer sewing cabinet
with drop leaf, six pair pleated
drapes and six dozen quart jars.
Mrs. Henry Gill, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 2. 78 8 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

The Bates Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

FIVE YEAR-OLD bay Gelding,
suitable for lady or child. Harry
Semon plant on North Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. IS 9
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

NINE YEAR OLD Gray riding
mare, complete with saddle.
Carl Davis, Sarahsville, Ohio.
7 8 9 pd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
WITH A BUCKEYE In CONGRESS
BY Brown, Congress.

another chapter
the history farm legislation by the soil bank
bill by 314 defeating
permit the advance
farmers joining the soil bank The carries
authorization the expenditure $12 billion the ahead
to those taking their land out of production and putting
the so-called soil bank.
The House will have before late this week the annual Defense
Bill which million
the Of the military ESTABLISHMENTS during the coming In
addition the bill $4 billion unexpnded military
voted in years The Air Force gets the largest
Washington saddened death
States Senator Abn w Barey Kentucky the former Vice Pres
dent Barkey
1913 One of the outstanding Democratic of the
legislator outstanding teller his
American life be
As predicted this billion
Bill cleared the House
and 19 against 1t the
amended down the overall the high
highway
to reach the President before
Tuesday of
their first election 50 purpose eectng
ona Convention delegates and
cratic and Republican parties District Columbia citizens barred
or the Constitution from voting for President Vice Pres
dent and local officers other than party officials District
in Congress
President Richard Nixon would the
wee PRESIDENTIAL
CISCO and President Eisenhowers official that he
with the news seemingly makes certain the Republican
National ticket in November will again be Eisenhower Nixon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
Fairfield School
Dates Announced

Prof. Earl G. Metz will deliver
the Commencement Address at
Fairfield School on Friday, May
18, at 800 PM.
Prof. Metz has graduated from
Capital University and is COM
pleting a Doctorate at the Ohio
State University. He now heads
the Department of Education at
Capital.
The Baccalaurate Sermon will
be delivered by Rev. Buster Ham
mon on Sunday, May 13, at 800
Pm.
1t has been announced by Mrs.
j. B. Anderson, Chairman, that
the annual Alumni Dance will be
held on Saturday night, May 19.
All members of the Alumni AS
sociation are urged to attend.
The school picnic will be held
on Monday, May 81.
Recognition Exercises will be
held on Thursday, May 24 at
1000 Am. This will end activi-
ties of the school for the school
year 1856.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11

Span one (1) 1856 feet. inches,
Roadway 23 feet, 0 inches.
PROPOSAL NO.
Pickaway County, Ohio, on part of
Section 600. State Route No. PIT, in
Deer Creek Township, by cleaning
and painting, Bridge No. PLC-277-
0025, Spans three CD rs feet, s in
ches, Roadway "a feet, inches.
PROPOSAL NO.
Piclkaway County, Ohio, on part OF
Section 1911, State Route No. Sc, in
Salt Creek Township, by cleaning
and painting, Bridge No PIC-56-
1886, Span one (1( 80 feet, IL inch
es, Roadway. Is feet. 1a inches.
Proposals Nos. / to Z inclusive of
this project to be completed not lat
er than September ], 1856.
The. minimum wage to be paid to
all labor employed on this contract
Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and Deter
mined by The Department of Indus
trial Relations applicable TO State
Highway Department improvements
in accordance with Sections 4115.03
G7-3). 4115.04 (7-4), 41I5.05 (17-4a)
4115.06 G7-5), and 411507 G7-5a) of
the Revised Code Of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his
bid a certified check in the amount
of $4,000.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department of highways
and the office of the division deputy
director.
The director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
S. o. IINZELIl,
State Highway Director
May IL IA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
An Editorial
PRAISE FOR A VETO

A survey of editorial comment following President Een-
hower Of the farm bill shows wide spread approval of the
action The President praised for showing political
in matter OF the utmost difficulty and for refusing TO bow TO
exPediency
The bill itself. many editors pointed out hodge
Podse OF Inconsistencies and would have made the surplus prob
lem worse-and costly to the taxpayers 1t would have
undermined the legitimate oneanee interests of the farmers
themselves.
There possibility of The bill being passed the
veto. And is question whether there will be any
farm legislation this year at ALL though the President
pressing for his soil bank idea.
There be permanent solution TO the farm problem
under policy that production for storage
against production for consumption Means must be found for
moving the bounty of the land into the homes of
One such aggressive promotion That has been done
lately the Of meat-a commodity strong supp-and
with And Judging by the available evidence only
minority OF livestock producers want government aids and
trolls that with them. The majority want free enterprise
economy That should be The goal of all agriculture
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1s2s-THIRTY YEARS AGo-1s2s


MAY 13Hosten and Shamrocs kid baseball teams of Lon
sensation.
MAY London Exchange Bank adds to make fine establish
ent West High and Main with at of Bool
jewelry
l5Annual Group Kings Daughters
ganzaion held in Sedaia.
MAY 6IIon Myers Cooper Cincinnati Republican candidate
Ohos addresses Federation Club
MAY III @ Converse 81 Plain City eweler and Civil War Veteran
dies He Mrs Converse celebrated h wedding anniversary
time
1e46-TEN YEARS AGO-1e46
13Iondon with Clinic Ohio
Ohio
Public Health program for cities under 10000.
MAY Ida F. White dies home London Edw F. Hacket
Sr, prominent MarySville
MAY 15Bishop Michael head of
Catholic Church confirms class of So at ST. Patrick Church first
visit London.
brothers sisters 6
graduates at Someror Township Eighth Grade Commencement
MAY 17Pre-war
don Country Club with ner-cy matches
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

DEFAdImENE OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus. Ohio, April %. 1855
Contraet Sales Legal Copy No. 5e-2I0
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Director OF Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio,
until 1000 AN, Ohio Eastern Stan
dard Time, Tuesday, May %, 1856
for improvements in:
proposals Nos. / to inclusive
are offered as one project and
VIII be awarded as one contract
PROPOSAL NO.
Madison County, Ohio. on part Of
Section S4S, State Route No. SIS. in
Oak Run Township. by cleaning and
painting, Bridge No. MAD-56-ll8l.
Spans two (2) Total 80 feet, inch
es, Roadway "a feet, 0 inches.
PROPOSAL NO. 2
Madison County, Ohio, on part of
Section S4S, State Route No. 56. in
Oak Run Township, by cleaning and
painting, Bridge No, MAD-56-1227,
Spans three CD Total So feet, in
ches, Roadway "a feet, inches.
PROPOSAL NO. 3
Madison County, Ohio, on part of
Section OPS, State Route No. 323, in
Stokes Township, by cleaning and
painting, Bridge No. MAD -323-02SO,
Spans three CD Total 40 feet, in-
ches, Roadway 81 feet, So inches.
PROPOSAL NO. 4
Madison County, Ohio, on part of
Section OPS, State Route No. 323, in
Stokes Township, by cleaning and
painting, Bridge No MAD-323- 039S,
Span one ID 11S feet, inches,
Roadway IL feet. 8 inches.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11

Members of the club have been
invited to have their basket din
ner at the gardens, to see the dis
play of tulips and for a program
which will be provided by Mark
Aukeman, Hollandia's owner, after
the dinner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11

1t requires the spirit of our
blessed Master to tell a man his
faults, and so risk human displea-
sure for the sake of doing right
and benefiting our race.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11

A polite man is one who listens
with interest to things he knows
all about, when told him by per-
son who knows nothing about
them.
-DeMorny
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
Farmers Club At
HoIIandia Gardens

Madison County Farmers Club
will have its May meeting Thurs
day, May II at Hollandia Gardens
on U. S. Route 40 near South Vien-
ma
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
PROPOSAL No. 4

Fayette County, Ohio, on part of
Section 1888. u. S. Route No. 35, in
Union Township, by cleaning and
painting, Bridge No. FAY-35-l631,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

There is an honest difference
of opinion over the lag of the
American Air Force in COM
parison with the USSR'S. Uni
formed service leaders and
their supporters in Congress
are genuinely alarmed by the
progress the Russians have
made. Gen. Nathan Twining,
Air Force Chief of Staff, is said
to have been more impressed
than he has announced pub
licly by the quality and guam
tity of Soviet aircraft. On the
other hand, Defense Secretary
Wilson does not believe in the
Reds capabilities to wage a
successful war.
The differences between the
civilians and the military in
the Pentagon spring from the
fact that the men in uniform
look at the situation strictly
from an operational point of
view. while Mr.. Wilson-Who
is advised also by economists
looks at the overall economic
angle. He is convinced that
the Soviets under present con-
ditionS could hurt us only
slightly should they decide to
strike. Their economy, trans
portation, industrial capability
for producing war material to
sustain a war of any length
and the morale of the peoples
Of the USSR tend to MULTI
the obvious progress in their
air and naval building pro-
grams.
These advisers of the Secre-
tary of Defense point to World
War II. Before the Japanese
hit us at Pearl Harbor they
had a definite superiority in
naval power and military man.
power The Japanese military
machine in l94l and the sub
sequent year was considered
among the finest in the world.
They had more planes par
ticularly their ZeroSD, more cap
ital ships and more submarines
than we had. They had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
DORIS FLEEs0N
Dispute Over Air Power Program

Senator Symington is rue
fully aware that as a favorite-
son candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Presi-
dent, he is vulnerable to the
charge that he is looking for
political capital.
Perhaps he is. but detached
judgment suggests that if SO,
Missouri'S dark horse is sadly
deficient in political acumen.
There isn't, as OF now, a vote
in the whole huge record.
Events could happen which
will prove the toiling Senators
to be prophets. but it is hard
to see where any present
honors could be coming from.
The reverSes suffered by the
Presidents foreign aid bill in
dictate the public temper which
has been communicated to
Congress. The public is letting
its guard down. for good Oh i'll.
For this the President must
take major responsibility. He
has not made the case for
foreign aid; he has not spread
the presidential umbrella over
embattled members of Con-
greSs obliged to defend at the
grass roots what the grass
roots do not want.
AS matters stand, the Senate
subcommittee report on air
power may not even be made
this year. For there is general
agreement that it does not
belong in the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
4 Salt Firms Fined
For Price Fixing

DENVER, July 6 (Pl.-The
United States 10th Circuit Court
of Appeals yesterday upheld the
conviction of four salt manufac-
turing companies on price fixing
charges.
The firms are Morton Salt Co.
Chicago; Royal Crystal Salt Co.
Morton subsidiary; the Deseret
Livestock Co. and the Deseret
Salt Co.
They we're convicted in Utah
Federal District Court Septem-
Der II. 1855. of violating the
Sherman Antitrust Act.
The companies appealed after
District Judge A. Sherman Chris
tenson fined Morton $4,000
Deseret Livestock $4,000, Deseret
Salt $4,000 and Royal Crysta1
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Harry Truman conferS with Gov. Hartman Harry
peey neutral Democratic fight. anybody
somebody Kefauver.
TWinng reports Ike his visit to Moscow
Summary The KhruShchev Bugann team lacks popular
port. Not single reputable doctor has Endorsed yet
Times change. Compliment bridegroom these days by
telling him his bride radiant he's liable TO yell for
Geiger counter.
Young Republicans Harold for President
Nixon 1t figures Stassen the Nations oldest
living young Republican.
Attorney Brownell he'll General Motors
Detoit question antitrust policy: Why should
up for Ike when antitrust Brownell?"
business Don't be yes Always
saying no." let the boss gradually persuade
you he's right.
Republican Senator Ives urges $250OOO probe of labor
rackeeerng The labor leaders have been busy entertaining
goba thoughts the parlor they've neglected the
basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Soviet Explanation Falls Flat

mo personality" says the
new statement. could change
the nature of the Soviet state"
Stain did not want to
change it. 1t suited his pur-
poses. The people cannot
change it, for no instrument is
tolerated through which they
could do so. Not one scrap of
freedom has been granted
1.-The broad masses" And when
some of them attempted a
strike and demonstration in
Poznan, Poland. back came
the spirit of Stain.
A totalitarian state is a
totalitarian state. The essence
of all such states is force.
Wherever a state is law. Judge,
policeman, and sole employer.
educator, publisher, and men,
tor, it is totally evil.
Two great Russians saw
this, perhaps more clearly
than anyone else: Leo Tolstoy
and Peter Kropotkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
GOIV0I AINIINE DNOWN
Wilson and the Red Air Threat

The Japanese people were
almost 100 per cent behind
their war lords in World War
II and were fanatically pre-
pared to die for their country
and emperor. Not SO in the
Soviet Union, particularly since
the downgrading of Stain.
who had become during his
dictatorship almost as much
of a sacred COW" as the En-
peror of Japan was TO his
people.
Now as in the past, the Rus
sian Empire is composed of
peoples OF many races religions
and languages. These peoples
are kept together in a tenuous
coalition mostly through fear
of the central authority in the
Kremlin. A satisfied stomach
and en- occasional pair OF shoes
would do much 10 keep the
loyalty of these people in times
of hardship.
Had it not been for the i'm
mediate intervention of Amer
lea and Britain with food and
war materials when Hitler's
legions got Stains divisions on
the run in l94l, there is little
doubt that the Soviet regime
would have collapsed and the
USSR might have become pull
verified into number of states
under the impact of the Nszi
blows. The national spirit in
the USSR awoke when the
peasants and workers were
called to defend their own
land, and then it succeeded
only because the United States
and the British Empire rushed
not only weapons but also food
and clothing for the defenders
of the Russian soil. Commu-
nism is imperialistic. but the
Russian peoples are not.
These economic considcrs-
tions explain the lack of en-
thusiasm on the part of the
Secretary Of Defense to spend
more than ne considers abso-
lutely necessary to match"
the Soviet military machine
plane-for-p plane and ship-for-
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
CIuimunt Sets Up
Rule Over Islands

MANILA, July 6 tP).-Filipinc
Tomas Cloma, who caused ar
international dispute last May
when he claimed the Spratly
Islands, has announced estab-
lishment of a government tC
control the group.
The territory covers most Of
the Spratly chain of uninhabitec
islands. islets, atolls. banks. reef.
and shoals in the South China
Sea halfway between the Phil
ippineS and 1ndo-China.
Cloma. who renamed the group
Predominant, said his govern.
ment will ma Ike immedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
DORIS FLEEsON

The Senate investigation OF
the Eisenhower air power pro-
gram is ending up with a long
record of completely conflict
ing testimony on the relative
air strength of the United
States and the USSR.
The contest actually is
between Secretary of Defense
Wilson and many of the key
military and research officials
of the Air Force. Both sides
testified under oath.
The hearings have been
bitter and prolonged and many
were held in secret. All the
testimony taken in secret was
censored by the Pentagon
for security; ironically. it Is
defense officials, not the pol
iticians, who complain that
their censor released too much
that was said.
Secretary Wilson insists the
differences are all a matter Of
opinion.
Chairman Symington, a for
mer Secretary of the Air Force,
and Senator Jackson insist
that these differences are in
facts upon whose truth or
falsity the whole structure Of
national security rests.
No more harsh indictment
Of a cabinet officer has ever
been rendered than the Sym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Wilson Seen Dependent on President
In Contest Over Aviation Strength

ington charge in open court
that Wilson and his chief
advisers are misleading the
American people about the
country'S military strength as
compared to Russia's. Wilson
denies it in the strongest
terms.
Wilson is wholly dependent
on the soldier President in
this fight. So long as Eisen-
hover backs him, he will get
by. Should the President read
the testimony of the hearings
and there is no sign that he
has done so-and decide on a
retreat, the Senate will break
Wilson. For it honestly feels
that he may have been a whiz
at General Motors but does
not understand government.
Also-and this is always i'm
portant in politics-the OPP
posing forces just don't like
each other.
When the Secretary gets a
question from the press or at
a public gathering which he
thinks critical, his reply is
very apt to be: You must
think you're a Senator"
The senator's are not
amused. including Republic
cans. who have not noticeably
sprung to Wilson's defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
The Suit AGAINST General Motors

These points probably will
be aired before the antitrust
suit is adjudicated. But the
way to more effective. COMPETE
ton in America doesn't lie in
the courts. Rather, it is in
the action that can be taken
by Congress, itself. Many
members of the House and
Senate talk a lot about big
business" but they are in
different to the things that
cause big business to get big
ger and bigger.
Thus, under the Democratic
regime, big business got its
best breaks. The excess prof.
its tax laws we're written in
such way that the larger
corporations paid relatively
little tax because they had the
benefit of large capital in the
first place. whereas the smaller
businesses were penalized
heavily and were unable in
their best profit years to sc-
cumulate needed capital for
future expansion.
Even today. the tax laws
favor big business. Likewise.
neither political party leader
ship has the courage today to
do anything about the fixing
of production costs which is
brought about by the concerted
action of labor unions in a
given industry. Although a
company is small and trying to
compete with the larger one.
it is saddled just the same with
the wage scales and fringe
benefits" and expensive pro-
visions of labor contracts that
the larger companies easily can
absorb but which the smaller
companies cannot.
It's harder and harder for
small business to compete be-
cause big business and big
unionism have all the advan-
tages in existing laws. Anti
trust suits can do little to cure
the situation. They merely
penalize efficiency while Con-
gresS forgets that its own laws
prevent competition from
growing as it should under the
private-enterprise system.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

ate representations for pro
tective status" under the republic
of the Philippines.
Cloma said. I'VE act on our
own without committing or en-
barrassing the Philippine gov
eminent"
Nationalist and Communist
China. South Wet Nam and
France claimed the islands after
Cloma staked out his claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
CONSTANTINE BROWN .
Secretary Viewed as Believing Soviet's
Economic Setup Mitiqotes Danger

ground force far superior to
ours which marched from VIC
tory to victory all over South
east Asia. At the outbreak of
the war they possessed at
least one 50,000-ton battleShip
which our Navy considered
then as the queen of the seas.
There was nothing wrong,
say these advisers of Secretary
Wilson. either with japanese
patriotism and their willing
ness to die for their country,
or their technical know-how
and industrial establishments,
which we're among the best in
the world. Yet Japan went
down in defeat-not at the
time she actually surrendered
but at least l8 months before.
The reason was the economic
conditions in that country,
which despite its chronological
advances and temporary SUI
premacy of the seas could not
bear the brunt of war for long.
1t could be said. the econo-
mists admit, that the situation
is not altogether comparable
between the great land mass
which forms the USSR and
the small Japanese islands
into which were then COM
pressed some 70 million people.
Russia is not dependent on
seaborne traffic to feed herself
and her war factories. And
she does have vast quantities
Of natural resources on her
own soil.
But at the same time Russia
does not have the same cohe-
sive population Japan had.
There is almost the same lack
of food and consumers goods
in the Soviet Union, and par
ticularly among her sub
jugated satellites on whose
loyalty she must count in
event of war. as there wa
during the days before sh,
achieved her present "perfec-
ton" in nuclear weapons and
long-range bombers.