davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Nice FlokY Rice:
Consult Doctor
L. NJ, d., Washin0tf

L. M. D., Washington
I find a very satisfactory
way, Mrs. P. F. T.. to have
nice flaky rice is to put it on
in cold water, which should
come to one-half inch or so
above the rice. Then stir
constantly until water is
boiled out. If insufficient
water was added at first,
more may be added if rice is
not tender when water is
cooked out. but do not stir.
Some time ago, a mother
asked about dark glasses for
children.
1 was told once by an eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Paper Over?

C. P. M, Washington
Would like to know if it is
possible to paper over walls
have been painted with
Kemt-e. Thank you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11

The Caldwell exempted village school
board has several problems again facing
them and they are soliciting public opinion
on what action they should take.
Supt. Charles E. Davis, speaking for the
board Of education, pointed out following
their monthly board meeting that growing
enrolment in the Caldwell elementary
school is presenting some very difficult
problems.
The high school, to date, is compare
lively unaffected by the increased number
of pupils and can still absorb additional
enrollees but the elementary school has
reached a critical point in providing ade-
quate housing facilities.
Figures available in May, after compile
tion of the annual enumeration of pupils,
will indicate more definitely what solutions
the board of education may take. However,
according to Supt. Davis, the need for
additional classrooms for the elementary
grades is quite evident.
Last fall, temporary accommodations
were supplied by partitioning one of the
large rooms in the old section of the Cald
well heights building. These divided rooms,
because of size, can house only smaller
classes. With enrolment increases, this
solution may no longer prove possible.
The local board of education today
listed four alternatives which are confront
ing them:
They can continue their partitioning
of classrooms which would result in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Public Opinion Asked

badly overcrowded conditions
They could eliminate the cafeteria
completely and modify this area for class
room use-(this plan is considered some
what Objectionable as the hot lunch is felt
to be an asset to the health of the student);
They could consider the possibility of
renting additional space-(this is also not
desirable, in the opinion of the board,
because facilities generally available are
not only expensive but often lack plumb
ing, lighting, instructional and playground
facilities);
And last but not least, is the suggested
double-shift program-(this latter plan
would affect only the first and second
grades but would entail number of
difficulties).
Not being able to come up with the
proper solution, the board of education is
welcoming suggestions from the parents OF
these children. Letters to the superintendent
of school will provide board members with
information concerning the wishes of school
patrons and Supt. Davis is quite anxious for
the parents to participate in this suggestion
idea
A discussion of the above situation, as il
now exists in the Caldwell school system, is
planned for the regular monthly meeting
of the Caldwell Parent Teachers Association
which will be held at the high school audi
torium, Monday evening, April o. beginning
at 800 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
X The American Way

didn't yourselves expose them
and read them out of your
midst and make it publicly i'm
possible for them ever again to
commit similar depredations
against decent society in the
name of organized labor?
Today, goaded by unfriendly
public reaction and pinioned
in a limelight it is now too late
to avoid, the conscience or
ganized labor is busy with its
ethical practices committees,
and the most respected spokes-
men it can muster, and is doing
probably its utmost to clean
up the House of Labor from
within
A healthy start appears at
last to have been made, in this
immediate direction, at least
and God bless every earnest
effort presently being made,
and that must be made tomor-
row, even as the House of
Labor shudders and quakes
and threatens to fall apart.
God bless every decent labor
leader and big honest deter
mination to rid the labor move
ment of all crime and corrup-
ton.
But the kind of maturity
needed for the long haul can
not be limited to that which
is geared only to the abvious
wheels of reform. The ethics
of union organization must be
extended to include all the
higher precepts of mans hu-
manity to man. The leaders of
our unions, great and small,
must come to conceive of
unionism as more than a mill
tant force, designed only for
conflict and pledged only to
class advancement. The "re-
volution" against difficult en-
ployers has been won. The
workers are now full-fledged
partners in production with
their employers in the great
economic society of America.
Mon 1uaroopt IN tho main bac
matured in its human rela-
tons, has made room on the
industrial scene for the unions
and has even come to welcome
their presence as joint trustees
in the welfare Of our country.
Collective bargaining is today
a matter of almost general
acceptance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Public Opinion Poll

The Public Opinion question
naires which l sent out last week
are being returned in great num-
bers. Each mail delivery brings
in new group of replies.
| notice that many persons
responding to the questionnaires
are appending comments to
their answers to specific ques-
tions. Many of these comments
contain penetrating analyses Of
the issues of the day and are
most helpful to me in my efforts
to evaluate opinion in South
eastern Ohio.
Although a summary of opin-
ion must await a careful COM
pilation Of the replies, the res
ponse to the section of the CUES
tionnaire pertaining to the Fed
eral Budget for 1865 is most
noteworthy. These early returns
indicate an overwhelming maj
ority of the persons replying are
disturbed about the size of the
recommended budget and under
stand that unless Federal spend
ing is reduced, there is little
sound basis for a tax reduction.
Especially thoughtful statements
have been reserved for the more
than seven billion dollar item
for interest on the national debt.
This carrying charge" is one
tenth of the budget and repre-
sents an obligation which we
have no choice but to honor. 1t
is a startling example of the
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
Wanted: Varied Careers

Noble county high school students are
interested in being officer workers, auto
mechanics or beauty operators.
At least, these three courses were the
most popular ones at the first annual career
day held last Thursday at the Caldwell high
school auditorium for students of the Cald-
we'll and county schools.
Several weeks ago the students had been
asked to state their preference. From this
list, the sponsoring Caldwell B.PW. club
learned that SO students were interested in
becoming office workers. A close second was
the auto mechanic group which numbered
As and the beautician group, which num-
bered 43.
Of all the students affected by Career
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11

Day and they number some 300 only IS
indicated they were interested in elementary
teaching and only ten said they wanted to
be high school teacher.
The other groups and the number
interested in each of the careers offered to
the student were as follows:
Accounting, S; armed services 35; law
enforcement, 18; machinist, II; engineering,
chemical nuclear petroleum, IL; civil mech
anics and electronics, 27; stewardess, %;
communications, II; building trades, II;
home making, 26; nursing, 27; physicians
doctor, dentist or surgeon, only 3; radio and
electronics, IL; social welfare, IA; welding
80; agriculture and forestry, 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11

rigging, which they were dis
manteling on the R. c. Moore
property in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
LAR0R'S ROAD TO
MATURITY


The main trouble with or
ganized labor today, as / see
it, is its lack of overall ma
turity.
The revelations that are
daily brought to our attention
as a result of investigations by
a special Senate committee
and of investigations carried on
within the House of Labor it.
self are alarming-not so much
because of the specific in
stances of immortality and
downright Grim unearthed but
more particularly because of
the larger story they tell. They
are especially alarming be-
cause they unveil the larger
and harsher fact that the high
er organizations of labor have
been so lacking in vision and
common sense as to have al
lowed such conditions to gain
a foothold in a baSically hu-
manitarian movement.
Union weakness and insecur-
ity cannot be offered as an ex-
cuse. Any organization power
ful enough to shut down an
entire American industry at a
time of national need is nei-
ther weak nor insecure. And
there have been plenty of in
stances of such strength and
security wrapped up in the
law and the higher affiliations
of labor which countenanced
such betrayals of the public
interest.
There is indeed no room in
the labor movement for the
racketeer and radical, for crook
or crank or adventurer. That
the stouter voices in the higher
echelons of organized labor are
themselves crying this from
the housetops today may in
dicate a sincere desire for ma
turity-but it is no indication
of maturity itself. To denounce
and Jump on a miscreant after
society at large has exposed
him can be no more ethically
impressive than to join a lynch
mob at full cry.
For, of course, the question
still remains: How come you
put up with such elements in
the first place? How come you
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11

In this picture, union secu
rity is, of course, highly i'm
portant to all of us. But such
security must be based on the
competitive service of unions,
not on legalized coerciOn-the
harshly compulsive agency of
the union-shop contract.
Union security must be baS-
ed on successful exploration
and a sane study of economic
problems as they affect all cur
people. 1t must be based on
creative contributions to the
productive processes that
make our free-enterprise sys-
tenn tick. Union security, to
be in any way permanently
secure, must be based on a
mature and mellow view of
our individualistic, yet inter
locking way of life.
Lacking such vision and
seeking security and advance
only through the rough-and-
tumble tactics of backyard
Juvenile gangs, the labor
movement can bring about
either its own destruction or
the final extinction of the pro-
gressive economy to which
American life has come to
owe so much.
The way of industrial part
nership, responsive and respon-
sible to all segmentS of our
society-the individual work
er, his voluntary associations,
his employer and, most of all,
the general public that makes
all jobs secure-that is LabOr's
Roads TO Maturity.
=
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
New Plant For Belpre

The two million dollar alumni
mum foil and Eliminating plant
for Belpre announced last week
by the Kaiser Aluminium Com
pany focuses further attention
upon Southeastern Ohio as a
growing center of aluminium pro-
duction and fabrication. For the
economy Of the Belpre area, the
consequences of the estimated
ITS new jobs this plant will
create are obvious. This is the
first of what will surely be a
further expansion in our area
Of plants by primary aluminium
producers and other companies
whose production will be based
upon the availability of basic
aluminium metal in our area.
In discussing plans with me
for its Belpre operation last
week, Kaiser representatives
showed me samples of an array
Of products which will soon find
their way from Southeastern
Ohio into eastern retail establish
mentS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11

rigging, which they were dis
manteling on the r. c. Moore
property in Caldwell.
Miss Wava Williams and Miss
Donna Wells were named today
as deputies in the office of
Noble county Auditor Harley
Wheeler. Their appointment will
be retroactive to March 10,
when Wheeler took over the
relns from veteran Ray McVay.
Harry C. Watson, of Mt. Eph-
rain, walked off with several
prizes Thursday and Friday at
the fourth annual spring show
and sale Of the Buckeye Polled
Hereford Association, which was
held at the fairgrounds in Zanes-
vile, Muskingum county.
Raymond Polling, 18, Marcus
Wickham, Is, and Chester
Everly, 20, began their 90-day
jail sentence in the Noble county
jail, Monday after entering a
plea of guilty to the theft of a
tire from the Plymouth car
owned by Ernest Shackles, Olive
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
journal Mail Bass

Dear Editor:
The following articles was
published in one of the Caldwell
papers in or near the year 1906.
AS you can see it had originally
been published in the Marietta
Times. think perhaps there are
folks living today who might
enjoy this bit of history.
Mrs. Mary Mills,
1914 Olive Place NE.
Canton 5, Ohio
A Pioneer
Editor, Marietta Times:
During recent trip to the
little town of Sharon in Noble
county, we took a stroll through
the little old cemetery at the
north end of the village, the little
cemetery has been filled for
many years and is surrounded
by a nice cut stone wall about
five feet high. In our stroll
among the graves we noted a
common sandstone slab. Our
curiosity led us in that direction
and on that slab we read this
inscription: William Wiley, died
Feb. %, 1916, aged SIS years.
We noticed the dates and found
that he had laid in that taber-
nacle more than ninety years.
That caused us to inquire about
the man.
We learned that in his lifetime
he owned the ground that he
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11

If people want off an hour
earlier, than why don't they
start to work an hour sooner and
leave the time as it is.
Homer Gibson
Park Superintendent.
Seneca Lake Park
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11

Dear Editor:
By an act of a previous Ohio
legislature, many years ago,
Eastern Standard Time was
legalized for this entire state,
and is still in effect, as it should
be, never having been repealed.
The adoption of any other time,
by any set of individuals would
most certainly be illegal.
For some time past, such
a movement has been afoot here
in Caldwell but does not seem
to be getting anywhere in the
direction of its hopeful goal.
Our business places, our pro-
fessional men and women, our
financial concerns and others are
dependent upon, for continued
livelihood, the support and
patronage of farmers and resi-
dents of surrounding communi-
ties and for this, all of US should
show our appreciation and raci-
procate.
Judging from the first returns
received at the Journal office
by way of clipped ballots from
this newspaper, residents cut
side of Caldwell do not approve
the adoption of fast" time at
this place. And even Caldwell
residents appear to be luke
warm in the matter.
Jess S. Harris
If people want off an hour
earlier, than why don't they
start to work an hour sooner and
leave the time as it is.
Homer Gibson
Park Superintendent
Seneca Lake Park
| propose that the time remain
at the same but if city people
want an extra hour at the end
of the day, their place of busi-
ness should open one hour
earlier.
Homer Tilton
Caldwell, Ohio
RID. 3
Dear Sir: 9
To those that want to 60 tC
work an hour earlier or an houl
later, let them do so but leave
the clocks and the time alone.
No human can change time
The Sun rises and sets the yeal
around at the same mean
time, year after year. Who car
change this cycle?
Bethel Bates, ID.
Mt. Ephraim, Ohio
| say nuts" to this daylight
saving time. If you want to ge
off to play golf or just H
around, get up an hour earle
to go to work.
| am also against lot of thi
other junk they are trying to Sc
across.
Dexter City Subscriber
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
~ R$ll|:! 3 &c.; g
NOON KooN 1oIITRs ssssssSS---E
u. S.A.
kAI IcTADH CrrH
A MUSTARD SEED

IF have faith the size of mustard and to this
mountain, be thou removed, shall be
mustard seed not big but produces large stock
the of heaven lodging
OF late there has developed fad of enhrning that
tiny seed Somehow they shy clear of the faith mentioned
with the seed.
There hundreds of cults of all kinds
land teaching the strange and wonous works
healing cults that heal all kinds of ailments growing
limbs and raising the dead
Some teach must hold BREATH inhale exhae
Face the east while breathing Sit with legs
OF neck Fold hands don't bat
end of Some teach should far others
stay at home and sit where Most people do this
We had old fellow here Koon Holler
who always said The Lord will provide" Don't think
days work in his life Yet he raised large family he
knew where all the high priced herbs and
be gathered.
Ninety nine of all of of hundred
believe We have no faith Oh do but
The Lord long time fired the the of
heaven They longer drop food
work is dead Gosh there lot of dead things world
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-11
From journal Files
i. Ten Years A6O

Zern w. Mallett, of Summer
field, was elected president of
the Noble county board Of health
at their annual meeting, Satur-
day afternoon in their offices at
the courthouse. He succeeds DR..
j. l.. Roman of Batesville, whose
term expired in February.
Atty. Lucien c. Young has
been retained by 20 property
owners in Olive as their legal
representative in the movement
which is now gaining momen-
tum to annex the unincorporated
village of Olive to Caldwell,
thus becoming a part and partial
Of this community.
Gay Bettinger, 35, of Middle
burg, was seriously injured on
Tuesday afternoon in an accident
at the Stafford oil field.
George Mckee, son Of Sheriff
and Mrs. Clayton Mckee, mar
rowly escaped being crushed to
death, Monday afternoon at 400
o'clock, when his clothing caught
in revolving shaft of a gas well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 1OI
@.-A "tranquilizer" for tele-
scopes is getting clearer pictures
Of our neighbor planets. and may
solve the mystery of Mars So
called canals.
It's TV device that stops the
nervous jumping-abo of a
planet when it is viewed through
a telescope. The earth's SHIN
mering blanket of air causes this
whirling dervish effect.
The television device steadies
or tranquilizes the dancing i'm
age picked up by a telescope.
Snapshot or time exposure
photographs Of the TV screen
then can be taken to see better
how the planet really looks.
This promising new technique
was described today to the Amer
lean Astronomical Society by
John H. Dewitt, Robert H. Har-
die. and DR.. Carl K. Seyfert of
the Dyer Observatory, Vanderbilt
University, Nashville, Tenn.
Tv Tube Picks Up Image
The image seen by the tele-
scope is picked up by a TV tube.
An ingenious electronic arrange
ment keeps the image centered
and steadied.
The device was not ready
when Mars made a very close
visit last summer. Mars comes
pretty close again this summer,
and if its so-called canals can
be photographed. the Nashville
team hopes to pick them up, DR..
Seyfert said.
Jupiter seems to be composed
30 per cent of metallic hydrogen,
form of hydrogen never seen
on earth. said DR.. Wendell de
Marcus. physicist Of the Union
Carbide Nuclear Co., Oak Ridge,
Tenn.
Jupiter is 1000 times bigger
than the earth. but only some
800 times heavier. So its bulk
must be light elements or atoms.
Hydrogen is the lighteSt element
in the universe.
Transformed by Pressures
Hydrogen. a gas, could be
transformed into a metal by ire
mendous pressures. The pressure
at the center of Jupiter is SO
times the pressure at the earth's
core.
DR.. de Marcus made the esti-
mate by chemical analysis based
on mathematical physics. Saturn,
next largest planet. by this
method is IS per cent metallic
hydrogen.
Jupiter is no attractive home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
7 Attend Session
On College Entries

Seven Washington college reg
istration and admissions officials
attended the 43d annual meet
ing Of the American Association
OF Collegiate Registrars and Ad-
missions officers recently held
In Denver.
They are Eunice j. Rozema,
registrar at Washington Mis-
sionary College; Lois E. Terrence.
assistant registrar at the Ameri-
can University; Charles w.
Thomas, registrar and director
OF District Teachers College:
Joseph G. Conner, registrar at
Georgetown University; Eleanor
Tibbetts. registrar at Gallaudet
College; Esther Benton, registrar
at Seventh Day Adventist Theo-
logical Seminary, and Armour
j. Blackburn, dean Of students
at Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Work Sturts
On BuIlistic
Missile Bose

COOKE AIR FORCE BASE,
Calf. May 10 lR.-The Air
Force today is starting construc-
ton on the first strategic ballis-
tic missile base.
Actual building Of the $780,
million project got under way
here after yesterdays ground
breaking ceremony.
This facility belongs to a new
age of discovery" said Brig. Gen.
o. j. Ritland, vice commander Of
the Western Development Divi-
sion of the Air Research and
Development Command, as he
turned the first spadeful of
earth.
Aviation. as it enters its second
so years. is moving swiftly into
the field of intercontinental bal
listic missiles. he pointed out.
Gen. Ritland said the ballistic
missile will secure peace for the
free world for years to come"
1T is a deterrent to aggression
and If aggression should come,
1t is a powerful retaliatory weap-
on" he said. LET us hope and
pray that this weapon will never
have to be used"
The Air Force has taken over
64,700 acres of the military
reservation Of deactivated Camp
Cooke for its missile base. Camp
Cooke was a troop-training GEN.
ter in World War II and the
Korean conflict. The base lies
between rolling hills and the
ocean about 100 miles north of
Los Angeles.
Gen. Ritland said the primary
purpose of the facility will be
training Air Force officers and
men to launch ballistic missiles
such as the intercontinental
Atlas and Titan and the inter-
mediate Thor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
More Veterans Study
Under Korean 81 Bill

More veterans are now study
ing under the Korean CT Bill
than ever before. according to
a report released today by the
Veterans Administration.
Spring enrollments. the VA
said. currently stand at 764, 900
up 1000 from last fall--and
with some schools still to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
ronquiIizer' Gives
Clear View of Planets

for space-traveling humans. DR..
De Marcus estimates it's probably
covered with an ocean of LIQUID
hydrogen, marsh gas and
ammonia at least 800 miles deep
Evening star., 1957-08-25
NEW BRANCH READY TO OPEN

Thomas p McLachlen Oeft), assistant vice president
and manager Of the new Potomac Plaza Branch Of
McLachlen Banking Corp. at 2425 Virginia avenue
NV. receives certificate of opening from Garrett
Pendleton first vice president and treasurer Of the
bank They stand before the branch doors which will
swing open to their first customers tomorrow morn
ing.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

freezerS rose to 873 from SOL.
Automatic clothes washers in
creased to 2.673 from 2.ll5 and
conventional washers totaled
$40 VS.. sos. Dishwashers in
creased to TOT from $40 in July
last year, water heaters to 1888
from 95 and electric ranges to
8o9 from 795.
Radio set sales decreased to
8,032 from 8.701. but television
unit sales Of 5.702 were Just
about even with 5,711 in July
last year.
Vacuum cleaners decreased
to 1915 from 1909 and electric
refrigerators to 4,201 from A.
388. Food waste dispoSers de-
clined to 674 from 728 and elec-
trio dryers to 443 from 462.
The July results were more
favorable than totals for the
first seven months Of this year.
Seven months unit totals are
compared below with q year
earlier:
Evening star., 1957-08-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST "A, 1857
1857 Stock and Sales Net
Hieh Low div. rate Add 90 High Low Close chg.