davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
Flu Vaccine

Continued From Page II
layers of the skin are recon-
mended, given OIL &C. amounts
at an interval of d week.
For (a) those who have
already received a 0.l &C. dose
intracutaneously Of he 200 CCA
vaccine and for o. those who
have received a 10 &C, dose sub
cutaneously Of 2040 CCA vac
cine and who are in special risk
groups, namely pregnant women,
the aged and those suffer ng
from certain chronic ailments
such as rheumatic heart disease
and pulmonary illnesses, it is
:. recommended that a second 10
&C. subcutaneous dose of 200
CCA vaccine or u a &C. of 400
CCA vaccine be given in not
, less than two weeks after the
: first dose.
Vaccinations, the Public
. Health service said, should con-
> tinue to be carried out in COM
$ mun.ties where influenza has
been prevalent for those who
: have not had the illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
Red Gross Officials
Attend Dinner Meeiinq

County Chapter chairman Mrs.
Sarah Young, E. E. Cunningham,
Barbara Cunningham, Edna Tar
Teton, Eileen Hutcheson and Ila
Clymer represented the Noble
county Red Cross society at a
regional meeting held in the
Berwick hotel, Cambridge, Tues
day evening.
Following the dinner at the
hotel, discussion periods were
held with the following leaders
in charge: F. Leo Durkee, field
service for Ohio and West Vir-
ginia; George Kramer, regional
fund vice chairman; Robert
Murphy, fund raising assistant
director for eastern area, Mrs.
Leland Baxter and Miss Carolyn
Moran.
The meeting of all county
officers was held in the interest
of laying the groundfloor for
the Red Cross drive in 1858
which will be headed here by
Mrs. Young and her fund chair
man, Barbara Cunningham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
Bob Secrest

Continued From Page y
consin and Gov. Robert B. Mey-
ner's smashing reelection vic
tory in New Jersey-causes Sc
rest to believe that, if nominated,
he could whip the Republican
candidate, presumably Gov. c..
William O'Neill.
But to get the Democratic
nomination, he reasons, will cost
a flock of money. And whether
that money is available is the
$R4,00C question, or, in fact, con-
siderably more than that
He recalls tha', even when
he was we'll established as the
long time Democratic holder Of
the congressional seat in the
traditionally Republican 15tA
congressional district, campaign
ing cost a lot of cash.
T.. someone who facetiouslJ
suggested that "it'd cost at least
d dollar and a half more" to run
a statewide campaign, Secrest
retorted, "Yeah, about $3.50 per
voter" Secrest's estimate, of
course, is high in a state with
more than 3.5 million voters, but
it was considerably less facetious
than his questioner's guess"
TO those who know hin well,
Secrest has indicated consider
able doubt as to the availability
of the cash he'd need for a
campaign, and some believe he
has no real intention of running
for governor.
AS a matter of fact, he started
out a conversation recently with
an old friend by saying exactly
that, but he quickly added that
I'm not closing any doors until
filing time. l haven't walked
through any open ones yet, bu'
I'm sure not closing any"
An old warhorse of the politi-
cal hustlings, Secrest by nature
finds it hard to turn down an
opportunity to campaign for
office.
When he gave up his congress
sional seat three years ago to
accept President EisenhoWer's
appointment to the Federal
Trade Commission, he said one
of his reasons was that the job
carried a seven-year term, and
that was a better deal economi-
cally than campaigning every
two years for a job with only
slightly higher Ray.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
BotesviIIe Student
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page u
The following is a complete
list of young men nominated
from the 18th Congressional Dis
trict Of Ohio for the United
States Air Force and Merchant
Marine Academies as announced
by Congressman John f. Hen
derson today. The nominations
are for vacancies to occur at the
two academies in July 1858.
Named to compete for Ohio's
l8 vacancies at the Air Force
Academy:
Larry Richard Atkinson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Atkin-
son, RID. 4, Quaker City;
Stephen James Wooley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wooley, 821
Fourth street, Marietta; Michael
Stephen Sheppard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Murel Sheppard, 2028
Myrtle avenue, GAINESVILLE; Will
liam Bruce Snyder, son of Mrs.
Mary Auberle Snyder, 81 Wal
nut street, Belrre.
David Dougan, son of Colonel
and Mrs. Eric Dougan, los N.
Kennebec avenue, McConnels-
vile. Colonel Dougan. is present
ly stationed in Hawaii; Ronald
Ross Duvall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Duvall, 829 Florence street,
Belpre; William Lawrence Wolfe,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wolfe,
RED. /, New Lexington; Gary
Allen Lewis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Lewis, l12 Glass
avenue, Byesville; Robert Leo
Weber, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Weber, 109 Strecker Hill,
Marietta; and Joseph Rex Huff
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Huffman, AIT Nader Drive, New
Lexington.
Named to compete for Ohio's
IA vacancies at the United States
Merchant Marine Academy:
James Donald Maxwell, Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Max
well, 430 Hamline Avenue,
GAINESVILLE; James Creigh on
Spence, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Spence, Box 46, Old
Washington; Patrick Thomas
Vermaaten, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Vermaaten, TOT Quarry
street, Marietta; and Daniel A.
Withers, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Marian william Withers, 223
Pine street, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
Belle Valley Seniors
70 Give Class PLAY

The senior class Of Belle Val
ley high school will present
Bolts and Nuts, a comedy in
three acts on Saturday evening,
Nov. % at 7:30 o'clock. 1t is
being directed by Paul Brown.
The cast includes: Jimmy
Pickenpaugh, Edward Ogle,
Jack McFerren, Leon Phipps,
Nancy Mckee, Rodger Wiley,
Janice Sklenar, Karen Higgins,
Alice Jean Wickham, Floella
Greathouse, Marjorie Hall and
James Pax on.
The stage manager is Charles
Harmon and the stage directors
are Anne Totten and Wava
Geary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

Ewel Smith, Ado, mileage,
October, 1857 caseWorker, $42.80;
Wiley Plumbing, general re-
pairs to jail, $7l95; F. J. Heer
Printing Co, general, statement
of candidates fund. $3.50; Blake
Plumbing, general, repairs to
courthouse, $23.56; Corner Hard
ware, general, supplies for jani-
tor, $39.43; Henry Bachman, M.
D., general, chest exam, $4,000.
Columbus Blank Book, gen
eral, invoice, $1,000; Noble Trac-
tor Sales, general, sheriff's ac-
count, $6723; w. w. Thompson,
general, sheriffs account, $7470;
Farley & Yontz ms, general,
insurance on building, $11340;
National Brand S ore, general,
supplies, $3.50; Caldwell Motors
Inc, general, shcriff's account,
$745; Mikes Tire Shop, general,
gas, $3.50; john Snyder, general,
postage, $10.50; f. G. Ditch, M.
D., general, services, $500
Charles E. Clark, general
technical services, 971.83; Mari
eta Paint q Color Co, general,
cleaner, $40.35; Rocky Glen
Sanator UNI, general, hospital for
October, $1,668.6O; Semon's, gen
eral, cleaning, $50; Banks, Bald
win Law Pub. Co, general, Rev.
Code, $26.75; r. {. Moore, gen
eral, bulletin board, $10.75;
Wright Typewriter Exchange,
repairs for typewriter, $1,000;
The Standard Oil Co, general,
commissioners account, $702;
S rong, Carlisle and Hammond,
general, supplies for janitor,
$39.31.
Semon's, general, cleaning,
$50; Yep. Mfg. Co, general, sup
plies for jail, $53.81; The United
Wooden Co, general, uniforms,
$500; Banks, Baldwin Law Pub.
Co, general, manual, $875; HON
er Weedon, road and bridge,
maintenance of county roaos
$4,8l6.05; payroll, general
S1,15250, road and bridge
$425.00, Ado $232.00, totalling
$1,809.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
Expense Account

Continued From Page y
Charles A. Rogers, D. c. Leon
ard, Peter O. Brown, James Pal
mer, Ora A. Bond, Linus Crock,
James NJ. Hill, Philip L. McWil-
l.ams, Bill L. Semon, Homer
Johnson, Edward f. Ullman,
Paul G. McGlashan, Norbert
Crum, George Kent, William
Guy Oliver, Jimmie c. Cooper,
Ralph Mellon, Paul R. Davis,
William Gregg, L. F. Eagon,
Ellis Long, Irvil Groves.
Virgil Poulton, Donald Spik-
er, Charles Schneeberger, Mary
Rossiter, Leo E. Carter, Walter
H. Brown, Mary Rogers, Lou
McAtee, Dallas Mallett, Rome
Thompson, Arthur Taylor, Ward
Wilson, Robert c. Blake, L. E.
Hedge, William B. Schott, Paul
Archer, James f. Cox, Clyde E.
Wiley, Fred M. Davis, Hills G.
Keeton and H. c. Danford.
Cecil Stottsberry, Center board
of education; Charles Stlers,
Belle Valley council; Otto Car
renter, Symmetrical board Of
education; haywood J. Love,
Elk board of educa ion; Frank
Woodford, Olive township trus'
tee; Charles Svercek, Belle Val
ley council; Charles Hayes, JET
fcrson township t-r tee; Lester
Pitt, Pa,lp valley council, and
Carl Nyov. EI'ralo township
tlust f..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
"uaker City ktiOr Has
leadir0 Role In play

Bob Griffin, Of Quaker Ci'y,
will have one of the leading
parts in the comedy-drama The
Hasty Heart" which the Cam
bridge Community theatre will
present Nov. q and %.
In this heartwarming comedy
with a tender love theme, Bob
will portray "Yank" an easy
going American.
The tender heart is the frs
of three plays the Cambridge
Community theatre has sche-
duled for the 1957-58 season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

Five drivers successfully
passed their drivers examina-
tions Monday under the juris-
diction of a state patrolman.
Grover Gary Gallagher, of
Quaker City route 4, passed his
test to operate a motor scooter
or motor bike; Raymond King,
of Coal Run route /, and Nobert
Edward Hague, of Senecaville
route, passed their tests for
operators licenses and Marvin
Leroy Johnson, of Summerfield
route 2, and Danford Kyle Car
renter, of Summerfield, passed
their tests and received chauf-
feur's licenses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
ENROLLS FOR COURSE

John Scrafford, Cambridge,
Of the Guernsey and
Noble Farm Bureau Coop, has
enrolled in a general manage
ment course conducted by the
association in Columbus. Two
day sessions will be held each
month for a period of one year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

Mrs. Mae Robinson has re-
turned to her home in Caldwell
after visiting the past week with
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robinson and family of Nor
walk. She visited Saturday with
her brother, Bill Cunningham
and family, of Window.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Groves
and son, Don, and Mrs. Willis
M. Hupp, have returned to their
homes in Caldwell after visiting
in Bowling Green, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Chamberlin and Miss
Lena Mills, in that city, over
the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
GOSpELAIRES HERE

THE Gospelaires" from Akron
will make a return appearance at
the First Church of Christ on
North street, Sunday, Dec. /, for
both the morning and evening
service. Arrangements have been
made for them to sing at the
Washington County children's
home that afternoon. The public
is invited to either service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

MIR. and Mrs. III. vi. Schafer,
North street, visited Sunday
afternoon with relatives IN New
Martinsville, w. Va.
Attorney Joseph B. Friedman,
of Washington, D. c., spent
Sunday with his cousin, Lena
Alter, Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ullman, OF
near HarriettsVille, were recent
business callers in Caldwell.
Mrs. Amy Rucker returned to
her home on Bronze Heights,
Tuesday after being called to
GAINESVILLE last week due to the
death of her brother-in-laW,
George Kinsey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued
in the Noble county probate court
last week to Russell Junior Keith,
%, Caldwell route 6, truck driv-
er, and Neva Jane Wilson, II, of
Sharon township, student.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
tuberculosis Care For Noble County
Cost 81 $3.50 In Month OF October

ubercusos patients in the Rocky Glen sanatoum at
Noble County Sl666 during the month
October according the bill approved Monday by the local
mssioners.
Other routine general allowed payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

/. In IS words or more, and in YOUR
OWN HANDWRITING, complete this
statement: Il like the TEX De Luxe
Toothbrush because ="
2. Mail your OFFICIAL ENTRY along with
TEX De Luxe label to TEX De Luxe
Toothbrush Contest, p o. Box ga,
Mount Vernon, New York, for entry
in this TEX De Luxe Contest and your
automatic 60f refund.
3. ONLY ONE 6Ot refund per customer;
however, you may submit as many en-
tries for the contest as you wish, pro-
vided that each entry is filled out in
YOUR OWN HANDWRITING and &C
companied by TEX De Luxe label. No
You will find the official entr
rules at your fav0rite store, ,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-26
Anti -unionism backfires on Khan

Anti-unionism backfires on Khan
A segregationist labor union"
using Ku Klux Khan meetings to
fight the AFL-CIO Textile Work
ers Union has caused the near
collapse of the hooded order in
York County, South Carolina. A
former high-up Khan insider, re-
ports the charlotte, N. c. Obser-
yer, estimates that the bedsheet
brigade in York County has
dwindled from 5000 members
earlier this year to less than 800
today.
Here's how it happened. In
Fort Mill, S. c., William Somer-
ssett, organizer of the whites
only" United Southern Employees
Association, told meeting of the
Khan Klavern that any Klansman
was automatically a member of
USEA and could be sent through
an AFL-CIO picket line. This
announcement was met by loud
chorus of boos and catcalls - for
most of the masked Klansmen
were themselves textile workers
who Immediately walked out of
the meeting. Within a few days
Klavern dropped from ITS mem
bers to less than a dozen.
In Charlotte, N. c., when gar
bage workers went on strike and
contacted the AFL-CIO American
Federation of State, County and
Municipal Employees, the same
United Southern Employees AS
ISOLATION moved in again with the
avowed purposed of running the
AFL-CIO out of the South. In
stead, a whirlwind AFL-CIO or.
ganizing drive enrolled 500 city
employees.
At the charter meeting for the
new union, members of the Dur
ham, N. c. local told the Char
lotte city employees that they,
too, have a successful, integrated
union. The unionists explained
that their union was first organ
lied into two segregated locals,
but these proved ineffective in
collective bargaining. The two
locals then voted to merge into
zone big union" - which has
since won many gains.
Their Brothers Keepers
TV quiz and interview pro-
grams made Peter Freuchen a
household name to millions of
Americans. They marveled at
his Arctic exploring feats, his
wide knowledge of world geo.
graphy and his salty humor, But
few know that the wooden-leg-
ged "vagrant viking was tire
less rescuer of Hitler's victims.
Long before World War II
started, Freuchen made his Dan
ish island home, Enehoie, a re-
fuge for Jews and other anti
Nazis struggled out of Germany.
Single-handed, he rescued Ger
man escapes who jumped from
excursion boats in the Baltic sea
near his strategically located is
land. Freuchen would rush out
in his speedboat and pick them
up from tn eice-cold water. With
the Nazi invasion of Denmark,
the guests" were quickly evacu-
ated to Sweden. But Freuchen
remained in Denmark, working
with the Underground.
Freuchen's story is one OF
many remarkable tales docu-
mented in a new book by Philip
Friedman, THEIR BROTHERS
KEEPERS Grown Publishers,
Continued on Next Page
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-26
BY F. D.

While I'm far from being up on baseball, thinsS.it
Satchel Page who gave advice few years agp
on something or other which he said in effect Never
look back something may be gaining you. s.
Seems like sound advice to me; however, this ending
calendar year. I'll take calculated risk. Anyway, the
fiscal year having ended already know fulwell noh-
ing worse than that could catch up with me-
Actually this year has been pretty dull To the best
of my knowledge has offered to kill For the
two years before this that cannot be said started
off 1857 with the publication of booklet of editorial
prints from the paper To date about 1000 have been sold
Still have mess Of them hand at soc EACH in case
you're interested.
In March Al Vorspan did feature on the paper for
The Reporter magazine The piece resulted in about 400
subscriptions the money from which spent on high
living and thinking I've been talking to Al all year
about doing another
Sometime in the early part of the year TIME spent
considerable money and time interviewing we'll
as about others in the state don't know what they had
in mind nothing has come of it. think they've been
waiting for someone to lynch me or at least to burn
cross in my front yard I've had marshmellows hand
in of burning see point in letting it go
to waste.
JET sent one of their editors down to see me in the
early part of the year They did feature the paper
with pictures Comment from Mississippi to reach was
one man asked another did you that picture of F.
D. East and that Negro girl together?"
Why comment? The two pictures were u or "A pages
apart
Somewhere along the way newspaper in Sweden
did feature the paper. couldn't read word of it,
Got some stamps for Pete Hulseys collection, however,
believe the worst thing to happen to me this year
was my appearance NBC television in June, the
program Frontiers of Faith" While was, and most
grateful for having been invited feel that my big
gest mistake to date Seems they wanted an intelligent
newspaper man. they invited Carl Rowen of Minnea-
polls for an intelligent minister they asked Dr. Clarence
Jordan Of Americus Ga And for the role Of the Village
Idiot they got me. Damned good casting, I'd say.
AS the National Council of Churches was operating
on the Sweet is revenge theory, they sent film to
recently of the entire 80 minute program BY goy, when
l think of that Scotch poet Robert Burns yapping about
seeing ourselves others u.s. I'm convinced he was
loaded on Scotch but good I've seen and could
| have afforded it I'd have filled to the brim with
Scotch
While in New York for the TV program, was in
terviewed by NEWSWEEK. They too seem to be watt
ing for lynching
The latter part of this year the North German Radio
Hamburg did hour program the paper. They We're
kind to have sent copy of the script not one word OF
which could read.
Continued On Page
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-26

by the ministers. The Edltor.)
These are days of tremendous
political and social tension thro-
ughout our entire world, but par
ticularily in our nation and be-
loved Southland. The issues
which we face are not simple,
nor can they be resolved over
night. Because the questions
which confront us are in so many
respects moral and spiritual as
we'll as political, it is appropriate
and necessary that men who oc-
cupy places of responsibility in
the churches should not be silent
concerning their convictions.
The signers of this statement
are all ministers of the Gospel,
but we speak also as citizens Of
Georgia and of the United States
of America. We are all Southern
ers, either by birth or by choice,
and speak as men who love the
South, who seek to understand
its problems, and who are vitality
concerned for its welfare.
! In preparing this statement we
have acted as individuals, and
represent no one but ourselves.
At the same time we believe
that the sentiments which we
express are shared by a multi
tude of our fellow citizens, who
are deeply troubled by our pre-
sent situation and who know that
hatred, defiance and violence are
not the answer to our problems,
but who have been without
voice and have found no way to
make their influence effective.
! X X X
IN PRESENTING our views
| for the consideration of others we
can speak only in a spirit of deep
humility and of penitence for our
own failures. We cannot claim
that the problem of racial rela-
tionships has been solved even
in the churches which we serve,
and we are conscious that our
own example in the matter of
brotherhood and neighborliness
has been all too imperfect. We
do not pretend to know all the
answers.
We are of one mind, however,
in believing that Christian people
have an especial responsibility
for the solution of our racial pro-
blems and that if, as Christians,
we sincerely seek to understand
and apply the teachings of our
Lord and Master we shall as
surely find the answer.
We do not believe that the
South is more to blame for the
difficulties which we face than
are other areas of our nation.
The presence of the Negro in
America is the result of the in
famous slave traffic-an evil for
which the North was as much
responsible as the South.
X *
WE ARE ALSO conscious that
racial injustice and violence are
not confined to our section and
that racial problems have by no
means been solved anywhere in
our nation. Two wrongs, how
ever, do not make a right. The
failure of others are not a justi-
fication for our own shortcom-
ings, nor can their unjust criti-
cisms excuse us for a failure to
do our duty IN the sight of God.
Our one concern must be to
know and to do that which is
right.
We believe that the difficulties
| before us have been greatly in
creased by extreme attitudes and
statements on both sides. The use
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-26

of the word IMMIGRATION" in con-
nection with our schools and other
areas of life has been unfortu-
nate, since to many that term has
become synonymous with amalg-
amation. We do not believe in the
amalgamation of the races, nor
do we feel that it is favored by
right thinking members of either
race.
We do believe that all Aneri-
cans, whether black or white,
have a right to the full privileges
of first class citizenship. To sug-
gest that recognition of the
rights of Negroes to the full pri-
vileges of American citizenship,
and to such necessary contacts
as might follow would inevitably
result in intermarriage is to cast
as serious and unjustified an as
persion upon the white race as
upon the Negro race.
Believing as we do in the de-
STABILITY of preserving the integ-
rity of both races through the
free choice of both, we would
emphasize the following princi-
pies which we hold to be of basic
importance for our thought and
conduct:
u X
l. FREEDOM of speech must
at all costs be preserved. Truth
is mighty and will prevail" No
minister, editor, teacher, state
employee, business man or other
citizen should be penalized for
expressing himself freely, so long
as he does so with due regard to
the rights of others. Any position
which can not stand upon its
own merits and which can only
be maintained by silencing all
who hold contrary convictions, is
position which can not perma-
nently endure.
2. AS AMERICANS and as
Christians we have an obligation
to obey the. law. This does not
mean that all loyal citizens need
approve the 1854 decision of the
Supreme Court with reference to
segregation in the public schools.
Those who feel that this decision
was in error have every right
to work for an alteration in the
decree, either through further
change in the Supreme Courts
Interpretation of the law, or
through an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States.
1t does mean that we have no
right to defy the constituted
authority in the government of
our nation. Assuredly also it
means that resorts to violence
and to economic reprisals as a
means to avoid the granting of
legal rights to other citizens are
never justified.
X X x
3. THE PUBLIC school system
must not be destroyed. 1t is an
institution essential to the pre-
servation and development Of
our democracy. To sacrifice that
system in order to avoid obedi-
ence to the decree of the Su-
preme Court would be to inflict
tremendous loss upon multitudes
Of children, whose whole lives
would be impoverished as re-
suit Of such action 1t would also
mean the economic, intellectual
and cultural impoverishment Of
our section, and would be blow
to the welfare of our nation as
a whole.
Continued on Page 81