davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10

Businessmen, large, medium
and small must quit running
to Federal Government, hat-in-
hand, whenever the going gets
a bit tough.
Electricity consumers must
put a stop to further govern
ment building of power dams
must quit expecting outsiders
to pay part of their electricity
bills.
All of US must quit believ-
ing that money grows on trees
at the nations capital--We
must learn that very elemen-
tary lesson that no govern
ment can ever give its people
anything without first taking
that anything" from its
people.
Those are just some of the
things that we must quit
there are many others--if we
are to remain a strong, pros
porous nation. Before we en-
barked on SO many of these
debilitating schemes, before
we began to look to Washing
ton for things we should get
for ourselves, we built the
strongest nation the world has
ever known. We put lot of fat
on our bones, but for some
time now we've been using up
that fat-just as our Connie
friends predicted and which
they further predicted will
eventually lead to our destruc-
ton and subsection to pagan
Communism.
Isn't it about time for us to
quit playing the Connie
game? It's late, but not toe
late, to save this nation from
the sad fate Lenin and Stain
planned for us--that is, if we
will bestir ourselves to rally tc
the call wake Up, America"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
Political Matters and Otherwise
by JESS S. HARRIS

governor of California next year.
But he said nothing about the
presidential nomination in 1860.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10

for school construction, the issue
twice rejected by the House of
Representatives, is being tested
again in hearings in the north
central and northwestern states.
A new proposal relating to the
use of Federal funds for college
scholarships for capable high
school graduates is also being
broached in hearings in the
Middle West. The issue. long dis
cussed in Capitol corridors, is
based upon the prediction that
engineers and scientific person.
mel are not being turned out of
our schools in great enough num-
bers to meet our industrial or
defense requirements.
In the meantime, the Senate's
union-management relationships
study is still commanding ma
tional attention and the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee and the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee are acti-
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10

During the adjournment per-
iod, Congress remains active
even though its activity takes
on a very different appearance
from that during the session. 1t
occurs chiefly through the work
of the 81 congressional commit
tees whose investigative and
legislative jurisdiction spreads
over every aspect of the opera
ton of the Federal government.
Each Senator or Representative
is member of one or more of
these committees which serve as
the fact-finding bodies for the
Congress. The results of their
investigations and studies are
the basis for legislation. The
same studies often result in their
decision not to recommend the
passage of new laws.
The time between the adjourn
ment of Congress and its resump-
ton in January is a busy time
for many of these committees.
Generally, their activities are
not centered in Washington but
are away from the banks of the
Potomac throughout the country
and often abroad. Reviewing
what they are doing shows that
they will hold hearings in many
cities throughout the country on
staggering variety of subjects.
This permits sampling OF
opinion not possible to obtain
in Washington. The list of hear
ings and Investigations is too
long to recount here. However,
to mention only a few studies,
both Senate and House groups
are active in studying antitrust
matters, public housing, slum
clearance, mortgage credit and
community facilities. Salmon
fisheries problems in Alaska and
shrimp fishing issues in the Gulf
area are also receiving atten-
ton in -the-spot investigations.
The issue of whether transporta-
ton in Alaska should be regulat-
ed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission according to the
same rules as apply on the main
land is on the congressional
agenda.
Hearings on the spread be-
tween the price the farmer re-
ceives for his produce and the
price the consumer pays for what
he buys are being scheduled
again this year. This study re-
lates directly to pending legisla-
ton which would establish an
insured loan program for the
construction of modern and eff
ficient produce marketing facili-
ties in larger communities. Ar
examination of presSures that
may be weakening the family
farms dominance in American
agriculture will be studied in the
Middle West.
The question of Federal-State
relationships is due for a far,
reaching series of hearings rang
ing from New England to Den
yer. On the tax front, staff work
is underway IN Washington now
in preparation for full-dress taz
reduction hearings by the Way!
g. Means Committee in January
An ambitious series of IA hear
ings on the impact of taxation
on small business is also under
way throughout the country By
the Senate Small Business Com
mittee. Out of these hearings, al
omnibus small business tax bill
is likely to be formulated.
In the education field, popula,
| feeling concerning Federal ait
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10

While walking along a public
highway at night a pedestrian
should use far more caution than
in daylight. The danger of ac-
cident is thereby greatly reduced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
Photo observation-disclosures
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Harley j. Estadt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Leoba
Estadt of a16 Main Street. Caldwell,
Noble County. Ohio. has been duly
appointed executrix of the estate
OF Harley j. Estadt. deceased late
of the Village of Caldwell, Noble
County Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 18th day of September.
1857.
Earl p. McGinnis
Probate Judge of said County
13 Ia, Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10


Without reaching an agreement
on the new contract for which
they struck the Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Company employees re-
turned to their work last Thurs
day. Wage rates and other pro-
visions of the old contract con-
tinues in effect until a new
agreement is reached.
While walking along a public
highway at night a pedestrian
should use far more caution than
in daylight. The danger of ac-
cident is thereby greatly reduced.
The Asian flu continues to
spread throughout the United
States at high rate but in far
most instance is of shoxt dura-
tion-two or three days at most.
After a long struggle from
strong opposition James R. Hoffa,
of Detroit, Mich, was elected
president of the Teamsters Union
in convention at Miami Beach,
Fla, on the first ballot last Fri
day. But the end of the opposl-
ton has not yet ended.
The president Of the chamber
of commerce at Little Rock says
the integration affair has greatly
interfered with the industrial
growth of that city.
On Friday, the white student
body of the school quietly ad-
mitted the nine Negro students
into their midst for the tenth
day of integrated education.
Federal troops are still on
duty at Little Rock with no dis
turbance of any kind during the
past several days. The negro
students returned to their classes
unmolested on Monday morning
Fifty pastors of as many
churches in Little Rock have
organized in an effort to bring
to an end the school trouble ir
| that City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The board Of directors Of IN
vestors Mutual, Inc, has declared
a regular quarterly dividend of
91a cents per share derived from
investment income, plus dis
tribution of 724 cents per share
representing realized security
profits. The total of TIA cents
per share is payable Oct. 10 to
investors mutual shareholders OF
record. Richard F. Long, of Cam
bridge, represents the company
in this area
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
News Of 10
Years ASO

Miss Wava Haines, of Caldwell
route 5, member of the Forest
Grove high school, today was
named Noble county winner in
the Ohio history, Ohio govern
ment and citizenship examination
for high school students spon-
sored by Ohio University in CON
nection with Cutler Hall Week,
Oct. 1919.
Mrs. Gladys M. Hill, wife of
Everett Hill, Railroad street and
their three-year- old son, Donald
Eugene, were injured Thursday
evening when they figured in
truck accident on Davis Ridge,
east of Caldwell
Mrs. William r. Heppner and
infant son, Gregory Allen, were
removed to their home on Fair
ground road, Monday from st.
Francis hospital.
Miss Mary Kathryn Lorenz and
her group of officers were in
stalled as president and staff of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
Wednesday evening in a colorful
ceremony.
Louie Brown, Belle Valley,
has been named sales and SER
vice manager at Fleeman's Pom
tiac Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauer, of
Caldwell, are announcing the
birth of a GA lb. daughter at
he Marietta Memorial hospital,
! Sunday, Oct. S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
Faubus VS.. Eisenhower


Not since the days when Abra
ham Lincoln became president of
the United States, on March 4,
1861, has there been real anita
goniSm between our president
and the governor of any state of
the Union until last week when
President Eisenhower and Oryal
Faubus, the governor of Ark
ansas, became entangled in con-
nection with the matter of in
tegration in the Central high
school at Little Rock.
During the conference between
the president and four southern
governors, Faubus had promised
not to further obstruct the his
toric process at the school. In
return, the president prepared to
withdraw all federal troops from
Little Rock. The news then went
out over the entire world.
On last Wednesday, Gov. Fau-
bus refused to give President
Eisenhower additional assurance
that he will prevent interference
with integration at the Central
high school. 'Tve given until it
hurts" the governor maintained.
To that time not an inch had
been given by neither the gov
ernor or the president.
On Thursday d e 7 | e d
guardsmen, armed with rifles,
broke up a menacing throng of
rs white students who walked
out of the Central high school.
A high school Negro student was
burned in efficacy then kicked
by a white girl student.
One high school girl student
has refuted the statement by
Governor Faubus that she was
detained by an FBI agent for
four hours in questioning her
about inside conditions in her
school room, saying that his al
legation was false in the ex-
treme.
Tuesday of last week, October
lst, marked the half-year period
for issuance of automobile tags
for 1857 and on that date the
| cost was reduced to half-price
1t also marked the end of the
three-year cycle in the issuance
of drivers license.
Checks totaling 1922, 2,184, ,00(
have gone out to 89,430 Ohio
veterans of the Korean war.
| A Cincinnati small boy play
ing with matches caused a fir'
to his dads" garage that result
! ed in a loss of $4,000. This wa
an example and proof tha
matches should always be keel
out of the reach of small chill
dren. In the same city on tn
same day also while playing witt
matches set his clothing on fir
| and was seriously burned.
| Our national government con
| tinues to take, through taxation
| from all classes of its people an
| gives the proceeds to anothe
class. If this is the right principl
and proper course of procedur
then our spelling book is wrong
The baseball season for 1876
has come to a close and now tn
| football season is on for tn
remainder Of this month, to b
followed with basketball.
Senator William F. Knowlan
has announced that he will see
the Republican nomination fc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10


thing when approaches house ne
hurry He might De
the from the bill collector He might be
find lodging He might be book
peddng bundles of wisdom that would wisdom
lghtmen the of the house He might be fuller
endless brses from back
Scratcher combs No matter who the might be-
might all
by the front door all except aundmen milk and the bread
They in the back
The should
like Wobby altho might roong
delights the the
look like stable
Certainly should look like the house.
altho might be for that when the hound from
chase late at night.
Generally tell what the house looks like by studying
the entrance the door, aho
entrance a shambles
Regardless of the door
enough to get caet through for there when the
inmates of the home must make their final that always
out the front door Politicians office the front
door and Of them leave through been
to leave by the first Stile
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

gree status start at $3.50 90 for
two years of training and go
to $4675.00 after eight years of
service and 31a years of train
ing. All of these teachers are
being urged and helped in every
way possible to increase their
training program to get them
on to the degree schedule.
The board complimented the
committee consisting of L. j.
Slane, Chairman, Miss Ethel
Mellinger, High School repre-
sentative, Bernard Taylor, Jun
ior High School representative,
Mrs. Helen LePrevost, Miss
Ellen Spencer, Elementary rep
resentatives, together with the
Association President, Mrs.
Aura Michener, in doing an
excellent job of gathering mat
erial and presenting their pro-
gram to the Board of Educa-
ton.
Mr.. Garfield, the Superintend-
ent of Schools, said that this
would put us in a competitive
position for any new teachers
and if the schedule can be
realized in the next two or
three years, will do lot to
retain older teachers and give
them salaries which will pro-
vide reasonable retirement
funds.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18
Give 1000
Chest X>Rays

The state Chest x-Ray unit
will be re-scheduled for Chester
land-April 26, at the Chester
land Elementary School from
900 am. to II noon, according
to arrangements made by W.P.
EdmundS, MD, Health Comis-
sioner.
A total of 1884 chest x-rays
have been given to residents at
z locations completed, according
to Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers, execu-
tive secretary Of the Geauga
County tuberculosis and Health
Association. cambridge, Park
School, 95; cambridge Center,
100; Assembly Products, 1877;
Russell, 176; Snapout Forms Co.
1853; Chardon Rubber Co., 456;
Court House, 802.
Free Chest X-rayS will be
available in the county until
April 26. The mass chest X-ray
survey is a<public service spon-
Sored by the Ohio Department
of Health, County Department
of Health and the Geauga Tuber-
culosis and Health Association.
ALI adults are urged to take ad-
vantage of this service at any
location for the ramainder of
the scheduled dates as previous
ly publicized, said Mrs. Rodgers.
For detailed schedule informa-
ton, phone the TB and Health
office at Chardon 5-4811.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18
Iardou Rsrsouab

ian church at the $50 am. SER
vice. Following the service the
SieboldS entertained a group Of
relatives for luncheon at their
home. Besides her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cook of
Robinson road, other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne John
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Audre Cook II, and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Merkel. The Siebold'S
older daughter Georgia who is
four years old was also present.
Carl H. Speck CT Chardon,
who is the teacher-sponSor of
the student council at Mayfield
high school, recently represen-
ted his school at the Ohio assoc
iation of student councils at
Miami University on April 5 and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18
Board Votes
Pay Raise
for Teachers

The Chardon Board of Edu-
cation at their meeting last
Tuesday night, voted to increase
teachers salaries from $4,000
to $4,000 for next year. These
increases will be according to
the amount of training and ex-
perience and are to be calcul-
ated as double increments to-
ward a new teachers salary
schedule which was adopted at
the same time.
The board felt, said School
Superintendent Ira Garfield, that
although they would like to go
on the new schedule immediate
ly, present budget limitations.
the prospect of additional funds,
and the great uncertainty of the
financial picture due to consol-
idation plans, made it necessary
to approach the new salary
schedule in gradual steps. If
the financial conditions improve,
or if additional funds are found
available the new schedule
would be put into effect at the
earliest opportunity.
The schedule adopted has a
base salary of $4O0O.0O for the
beginning teacher with a BIS.
degree and runs in successive
steps of $4,000 for eleven years
to $6200.00. For a Masters De-
gree the beginning salary is
$4150.00 and extends in fourteen
steps to $6800.O0 which is the
top salary. These top salaries
will not be in effect next year
and can not be paid until in
creased funds are made avail
able.
Teachers with less than de-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. KrebS will
observe their 40th wedding an
niverSary today, April Is, quiet
ly at their home on Chardon-
Kirkland road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gore and
family left yesterday for Bir-
mingham, Michigan, because of
the death of Mr.. Cores father,
Russell Gore. They will return
Friday or Saturday.
The regular meeting of the
Woman's Relief Corps will be
Friday, April 10.
st. Luke's Protestant EpiS-
copal Mission of Geauga County
will hold a pot luck supper
Thursday, April Is at $50 pm.
at the George Lanstrum home
on Bass Lake Road. Following
dinner there will be a religious
discussion.
Allison Siebold, three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Siebold, was christened Sunday
morning at the Pilgrim Christ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18
EastHiU
News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Telephone Park 9-7837

ACASplkOhC hAh O-SOOt
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Green,
formerly from here, now of
Chardon are the parents of a
baby boy, born Monday at the
Corey Hospital, in Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randell,
formerly from here, now of
Chardon, have a new daughter,
born Sunday, at Woman's hos
pital in Cleveland.
Carl Knuchel who has been
in the Navy four years, receiv-
ed his discharge and is now
employed at the Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Co.
Mrs. william Randell of E.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18
To Observe 50th
Anniversary April %

Open house will be observed
for the 50th wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holmes
on April % at their home, l03
Washington Ave, from to 6
pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18
MONTVILLE
on I8th birthday

When Miss Sandra Alvord re-
turned home from Middlefield
Sunday afternoon 18 boys and
girls from Middlefield were hid
den in her home. Happy Birth
day" was sung by all. The af-
ternoon was very pleasantly
spent in games after which re-
freshmentS were served. Miss
Alvord received a large bouquet
of beautiful red roses and many
beautiful gifts along with best
wishes of her many friends.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

Hill Dr., has been in Willoughby
caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Merhar.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Kay, of FL
yria, called at the Elwood Grove
home last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
SO Campaign
Is AIreodyO On,
Alcorn Says

Republican National Chairman
Meade Acorn says the 1858 cleo
ton campaign is already under
way" and the party has full
time job ahead.
Mr.. Alcorn made the state
ment yesterday commenting on
the calling of a conference of 81
Midwest and Rocky Mountain
State chairmen to be held in
Chicago February %.
The new national chairman
will attend the conference at the
invitation of Ray Bliss. of Ohio
head of the State chairmen'S
association embracing the 81
States. All the State chairmen
except the head of the Missouri
organization are bonus" men,
bers of the G. o. P. National
Committee by reason of their
States having given majorities
for President Eisenhower last
November.
The agenda for the February
% meeting will include these
items
Recruitment. Of strong Repub-
lican candidates for the next
congressional and State cleo
tons, methods for improving
State organizations, campaign
financing. coordination of State
and national publicity programs
and campaign responsibilities of
the State and national COM
mittees next wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Hundreds Digging
For Veterans Body
To Prove Death

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. II (P.
Because Arthur Wright left a
wife. six children and a legal
tangle, hundreds of men who
never knew him have worked in
an effort to prove him dead.
Men with shovels resumed
digging today in a great mound
of damp earth that sloughed of
the 40-foot high bank of q
drainage ditch near Mr.. Wright's
home. The body may be in there
Mr.. Wright, a disabled World
War II veteran. supported his
family mainly on a 500 month
disability check. Unless his body
is found the pension stops.
Mrs. Wright said the Veterans
Administration told her the pen
sion could not resume until Mr..
Wright is declared legally dead
and that without a body the
process requires seven years.
Mr. Wright. 36. disappeared
January 81 while crossing the
ditch at his home near Eads,
about 20 miles east of here.
Since then. nearly 200 men have
shown up daily to search for
him Only his cap has been
found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
THE EVENING STAR 30
Washington, D. C. ~
MONDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1857

Washington, D. C. ~
MONDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1857
below the originally desired fig
ures.
But, he said, production Of
IB-52s-heavy long-range bomb
Iers-will be at a rate of about
20 a month. Jet tanker prcduc-
ton to fuel the big bombers, he
said, also will proceed on a ira
ito we consider proper" to B-52
production.
Questioned about statements
by Gen. Curtis Lemay. head Of
the Strategic Air Force before a
special Senate committee that
under present schedules the
United States could lost strategic
air superiority to Russia, he said.
Gen. Lemay referred to long
range bombers.
Gen. Lemay. Mr.. Quarles said,
did not take into consideration
the BAT medium bombers and
fighter bombers capable of car
rying atomic loads.
Mr.. Quarles said the United
States striking power is being
built up but at the same time
Russian strength is increasing.
This, he said. points toward a
time when both countries will
have devastating power one
against another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Federal Charity Drive
To Start February Is

ThI first combined fund
raising campaign within the
Federal Government under Pres
ident Eisenhower'S new concept
Iof voluntary giving will be
launched by 10 independent
agencies for six weeks beginning
February 25.
The eight national health
ia gencies participating are
American Cancer Society, Ameri-
can Heart Association, Arthritis
and Rheumatism Foundation
Muscular Dystrophy Association
of America. National Society fol
Crippled Children and Adults
National tuberculosis Associa-
ton. United Cerebral Palsy
Association and the Multiple
Sclerosis Society. The interna-
Itional agencies CARE ano
Crusade for Freedom, will cam
.paign at the same time.
The Federal Service Joint
Crusade said. in order to make
sure the giving is voluntary
there will be no agency quota
or overall campaign goal; there
will be strict privacy of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
tanker Sinks
While in Tow

ROCKPORT. Mass. Feb. II
OPT he 5-foot coastal
tanker Chesea sank last night in
60 feet of water a mile offshore
moments after daring Coast
Guardsmen saved the skipper
and three of the crew who re-
manned aboard.
The other three members of
the crew had been taken from
the stricken vessel earlier.
The Chelsea sank in rough
water as she was being towed
to Boston after high tide re-
floatld her from the submerged
breakwater on which she ran
aground earlier in the day.
The mishap left the Chelsea
with a gaping hole on her under
side.
The Peerless Oil Co. OF East
Boston said the vessel was worth
100000 and the cargo of 5000
barrels of oil another $4,000.
Chief Warrant Officer Joseph
Torto, SO, Of Wilmington, in
charge of a Coast Guard picket
boat. said they were towing the
vessel southwark when "she took
a starboard lost and went down
like a lead line"