davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

lows: But you ART seen
nothin' yet"
Here was another prornecy,
couched in American Sian 3u-
age, that came to -ass, Amer
lean industry went on IL e.>n
greater miracles of pc 'fo-.A-
ance.
And what made this pos
sible? Why were our factories
able to turn from peacetime
produc ion TO war production
almost more quickly than you
could say, "Adolph Hitler?
There is only one answer to
those questions. 1t was possible
because Of our American Capt.
talistic System of Competitive,
Free Enterprise, under which
a reSourceful management
force had been trained to think
and plan SO as to be able to
cope with an emergency that
might present itself. These
men operating under an econ
omic system that allowed them
to galvanize that training,
thinking and planning into
quick action, were ready to
Jump into the breach when the
Japs made their unexpected,
unprovoked and sneaky assault
upon Pearl Harbor.
Previously, many of these
industrial executives had been
held up to ridicule and sub
iected to unWarranted persecu-
ton by the planning boys
who infested our nations capi-
tai. But now, they were sum-
moned to Washington to take
over the nations war produc-
ion. In Americas hour of
need, these Economic Royal
lists" these Princes Of Prili-
lege" were drafted by an ad-
ministration which knew just
where to turn and wisely did
so.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

Here's the biggest, boldest more any
car euer made. Here's new length,
tUidfh and iotCness, a radical netU T8-
a Uonder-trorking FuH Coil suspension,
a real air ride, brilliant nerV bodytrame
design! See Chevrolet no,U!
Talk about news, that's all Chevrolet is for
So. starting with its long, low lines
and new gul-wing rear tenders!
There's an all-new engine, the 280-h,p.
Super Turbo-Thrus VS.. It's SO new it even
looks different. Combine it with Turbo-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
ReVerSeS

Recently l had occasion to ex-
anime the bankruptcy records
and statistics as they affected the
Southern Judicial District of
Ohio. One very significant fact
appeared among the maze of
figures. Very few bankruptcy
cases occur among those who are
engaged in business. In the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1857 there
were 271l bankruptcy cases in
the Southern Judicial District
(Which includes about half the
state). All but 324 Of these cases
were individual wage earners.
Hence it would appear that the
incidence of bankruptcy does not
necessarily reflect business con-
ditions, since only one in nine are
cases classified as being engaged
in business. Six were farmers,
three were professional persons,
148 were not engaged in business,
fifty were merchants, eleven
were manufacturers, and the re-
naming 106 were classified as
"others in business.
In spite of the fact that our
own 18th Congressional District
is undergoing great economic
change the bankruptcy record
here is quite low. In 1857 there
were 120 cases of bankruptcy in
the 18th District. 1t is interesting
to note that one of the counties
of the district, Morgan county,
had no cases in bankruptcy
court. Noble county had only one
case.
"Dear SIR
I've been asked about the
volume and tenor of mail / re-
ceive. The amount of mail varies
from day to day and from season
to season so that it is not possible
to give any average" figure that
would be meaningful. During a
rather controversial debate in
Congress the volume will swell
tremendously. Many of the let
ters are from individuals who
have a problem with the govern
ment or are concerned about the
course of national events. Other
letters are inspired by organiza-
tons and are written by mem
bers at the suggestion of the or
ganizations. A third group of
CONTINUED on Page 3-Bs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

The proposed Caldwell grade school
bond issue in the amount of $350,000 is still
being discussed pro and con in this COM
munity and interest in same will undoubt-
edly increase until the special election on
Feb T. 1858.
1t is planned to construct an eleven
room grade school building on a site north
of Caldwell, with additional facilities, if the
bond issue passes.
Nations Schools magazine for educa-
tors published by the National Education
Association recently carried an article which
refuted that written by Holman Harvey in
the Readers Digest, entitled do School
Pupils Need Costly Palaces?"
The Nations Schools entitled their
article, PLANNED Propaganda" and ripped
the Digest story into shreds.
Both these articles were carried in this
publication, plus several letters from inter
ested educators and parents. The educators
supported the Nations Schools story but
several of the parents go along with the
Readers Digest and are working against
building grade school building for the
community.
They are firmly convinced that Cald-
we'll needs new high school building and
this is the answer to the communitys prob
lem, since they are definitely against any
consolidation of any sort.
DR.. Alfred P. Haake, noted economist,
public relations conSultant, author and
lecturer, has written an interesting article
on the background of the National Education
Association, how it works and what makes
it tick.
His complete article, which should be
extremely interesting to all parents in the
Caldwell exempted village school district,
is as follows You may agree or violently
disagree. In any case, let US have your
reactions for future publication.
Cone of the most powerful lobbies main
tanned in Washington, d. 6. is the National
Education Association with its more than
704 900 members throughout the United
States. with dues at $500 year per mem
ber, the NEA enjoyed an income of about
three and one-half million dollars a year.
But, with an expanding program, dues have
been raised to $1,000 a year per member,
and drive is on for strongly increased
membership.
at is interesting to note for what some
of the money sought is to be used. Accord
ing to booklet soliciting additional mem
bers, the NEA plans an expanded program
of activity. Among the items in it's increased
budget are:
Field Service For improving the con-
ditions and quality of teaching, the Associa-
ton plans to spend $520,0OO
Research. To study the problems of
teachers, including studies in taxation, SO
that the NEA will be armed with appropriate
facts when legislators say there is no more
money for schools. For this item, $415,000.
"Welfare. For activity in the develop
ment of welfare of their members, as teach
ers direct consultive services on salaries,
tenure retirement security from objection
able pressures, they want to spend $25l, 900.
"Television and Radio. To tell the story
Of education to the public, to help in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

glide, and you'll boss the quickest,
SmootheSt combination on the road.
There's news in Chevrolet'S two new
rides-a Full Coil suspension and real
air ride* These brilliant advances out
date, out-cushion anything you've known
in the low-price field. Chevrolet's body
frame design is new, and the wheelbase is
longer, for wonderful nev handling feel
For an extra helping of pleasure, see
Cheyrolets new luxury models, the Bel
Air Impala Sport Coupe and Convertible.
Stop by your Chevrolet dealers soon.
*Optonal at extra COST
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

vailed for many years between
former neighbors and friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
from journal Files
. 9. Ten Years AGO

Andy P. Barlock, Caldwell,
and Bruce Hinchliff, also Of
Caldwell, figured in an accident
Friday afternoon, after the auto
which Barlock was driving col
lided with a truck being driven
by Lawson c. West, of near
Somerset.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

which occupied the limelight in
this county as well as the state.
Noble county electorate went
along with the state in granting
a bonus to the soldiers by a mai
ority of 280l votes on the bonus.
Total unofficial returns in Noble
county revealed that 1914 votes
were cast for the bonus and only
713 against.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Political Matters and Otherwise
JESS S. HARRIS
BY JESS S. HARRIS

vailed for many years between
former neighbors and friends.
Early in December, Ohio auto
mobile drivers will cease to be
notified that their three-year
drivers license will expire on
their birthday. This will make a
saving to the state of approx
mately 100000 yearly.
For the second time President
Eisenhower has said the way to
assist in breaking the present
infla' ion is for each American
citizen to purchase only that
which is necessary. He does not
approve of plunging into debt
for that which is unnecessary,
in which he is right.
Coffee remains a victim of the
jumping fever day the
price jumps downward and the
very next day it jumps upward,
in some cases to a slightly higher
notch.
From the time Caldwell be-
came a village of respectful size
to within the past year or SO
its property owners have con-
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

Stanley Carpenter, 13-year-old
youth, of Lewisville route, is
IN Memorial hospital for treat
ment Of skin burns from gasoline
which saturated his clothing
when he was pinned under the
gasoline tank of his fathers
truck, which turned over.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

Deaths - Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Ullman, Caldwell, were
called to Waterford Sunday by
the sudden death of Mrs, Ull-
mans mother, Mrs. Lila Malone,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

Only short Armistice services
are being planned in Caldwell
by members of the patriotic or
CARNATIONS, according to an an
nouncement made today by Wal
ter Hutchins, chairman in charge
of the arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

Despite drizzling rain
throughout the Gay, one of the
heaviest otf-year elections in
Noble county was held Tuesday
and the voters Overwhelmingly
supported the soldiers bonus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

down upset nerves with a special
drug proved more effective than
the most widely prescribed soda.
tive. (2l Analgesic speeds sooth.
ing comfort through the nervous
system. 49, Provides vital ingre.
dients for nerve function i'm.
paired by metabolie deficiency Of
the same specific substances.
To relax nervous tension, irrita-
bility fast without dangerous
after-effects get new PARA.
DORM from druggist. Then see
if you don't stay wonderfully calm
throughout the day! 20 tablets
only $500. Guaranteed TO relax
your nervous tension upsets -
quickly and safely - or money
back!
TRADEMARK
Q 1857 Paradorm. Inc TssN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

although / would be money
ahead II ! did" he said. He
Offered no explanation. but APP
parently had In mind the $4,000
10 year pension--the same as his
current salary - he repeatedly
would receive upon retirement.
Hoffa Is President
Beck earlier said he would seel
another five-year term as presi.
dent at the Teamsters' Septem-
Der convention.
A known rival for the job
James r. Hoffa, one of the
unions most influential vice
presidents. sat across the con.
ference table today from Beck
Hoffa. however, is having trou-
bles Of his own. The Detroit
Teamster executive is under in.
dictment on a charge Of bribine
q member of a Senate investigat-
ing committee staff.
Only one of the Is executive
committeeman was missing to-
day. He was John j. Conlin,
Jersey City vice president. who
was i'll.
Labor lawyers present were
Jerald Trainer. Washington:
Jack Wiley, st. Louis: Ed Davis,
Philadelphia: David Previant.
Milwaukee. and L. N. D. Wells,
jr.. Dallas.
William T. Mullenholz, the
unions controller from Wash
ington. also was in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Primary Today
In New Jersey

NEWARK. N. j.. April is (F1.
New Jersey Republicans pick
their gubernatorial candidate to-
day between a personable coun-
try lawyer and an equally per-
Isonable big city publisher.
The choice: Attorney Wayne
IDumont. jr.. Of Phillipsburg or
Malcolm s. Forbes Of Bedmin-
ster. publisher Of Forbes Maya
zine Of Business in New York
City.
Despite their relative youth
Mr.. DuMont is AZ and Mr.. Forbes
I37--both are veteran members
Iof the State Senate.
Mr.. Forbes. backed by the Re-
publican Party organization and
anxious to avoid any intra-
party riffs. concentrated his
campaign on November--and
Democratic Gov. Robert B.
Meyner.
Mr.. Dumont. whose party
support is limited to several
small counties. sought to con-
vince the electorate that he was
the logical man to take on Mr..
Meyner since he had beaten Mr..
Meyner for State Senator in
Warren County and understood
the Governors weak points.
Among other contests today,
voters in the End congressional
district name a candidate to
succeed the late Republican
Representative T. Millet Hand.
Assemblyman Milton w. Glenn
is unopposed for the Republican
nomination. and Joseph G. Ham
cock. for the Democratic nomi-
NatiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Eden Has Good Night
And Sits Up in Choir

BOSTON. April l6 tR.-Sil
Anthony Eden. who underwent
surgery last Saturday for q bile
duct obstruction. sat UP in a
chair for the first time today anc
was allowed nourishing fluids.
The morning bulletin from the
lLahey Clinic said the 59-year-
old former British Prime Min
lister had comfortable night
and that his progress on the
third day after the operation
has been satisfactory. Sir An.
lthony sat up in bed twice yes
terday at the New England Bap-
fist Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

. making copies OF the tape record
lings after seizing them in a raid
last year.
That was when the Mayor was
sheriff. He said earlier he had
made the copies In case the
originals were destroyed or stolen
| A grand jury-the fourth to
look into the vice situation In
Portland-said the recordings
contained conversations obtained
through illegal wiretaps, and
that making copies Of them was
as illegal as making the originals,
Elkins Also Indicted
The same spools have the
Mayors enemy. gambler Big Jim
Elkins. SIS. under indictment. He
is accused in Federal Court of
making the originals. His aide,
Raymond +. Clark, 80. is accused
with him. 1t was Clark's home
where the tapes were seized.
| Selection of q Jury for the
Elkins trial is scheduled to start
today.
Also scheduled 10 go into court
to-day is District Attorney Will
liam Langley, IL, who was con-
Ivicted last week end Of failing
to prosecute gamblers,
| Langley and the Mayor de-
clare they are victims Of q
Iframeup by Elkins. Elkins was
the one who accused the Mayor
of taking a bride. and he also
testified against Langley In his
trial last week.
All three earlier were wit
Inesses in Washington before the
special Senate committee in
vestigating labor and racketeer-
ing.
Motions TO Come Up
Langley's conviction calls for
his removal from Office. He still
is in Office. however. pending
entry Of the State court judy
ment. Arguments are scheduled
today on motions by Langley
for a further delay and for a
new trial.
The Elkins' wiretap charge
also has started a State VS.. Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
BEAVER TACKLES
POSSiBLE JOB,
QUITS IN DISGUST

UMATILLA. Greg. R.--
No longer eager. Joe the
beaver has packed his dam
repair kit and moved else
where on the Columbia
River. He left man to make
his own repairs at McNary
Dam.
All last week. Joe kept
trying to repair a "l.ak" in
the giant dam. The 'leak"
was the dams navigation
lock. Everytime Joe had it
fixed. opening Of the lock
wiped out Joe's work.
The days Of Illustration
finally took their toll. At
tendants said over the week
end Joe "chucked the task
and swan of in disgust"
heading downstream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
President Feels
Voice Fund Cut
Is Too Deep

President Eisenhower renewed
his efforts to secure from Con-
gress increased funds for the
Voice Of America and other for
leign information activities at a
conference with Republican
congressional leaders today.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland reported the Presi-
dent felt strongly that the
House Appropriations Commit
tee had "cut too deep" in rec
ommending only $l05 million
for the United States Informa-
ltion Agency during the next fis-
cal year. The President had
asked $40 million. The current
appropriation is $113 million.
Mr.. Eisenhower urged the Re-
publican leaders to try to raise
the House committees figure on
the House and Senate floors,
Seator Knowiand said. He
added that Mr.. Eisenhower
stressed the importance OF the
information program in view Of
tense world conditions.
Another appropriations bill
for which the administration is
anxious to get prompt action,
Senator Knowland reported, is
the FIRST deficiency measure that
carries funds to keep several in
dependent agencies going during
the current fiscal year. including
the Social Security Administra-
ton.
This legislation has been tied
up in conference for some time.
Senator Knowland said passage
before Congress recesses for
Easter is urgent because other
wise some Of the agencies would
be running out of funds before
the recess is over. He expressed
confidence that the measure can
be cleared for action promptly.
The President also discussed
with the G. o. p. congressional
leaders his hopes for an appro-
Ipriation to enable the new Fed
Ieral flood insurance program to
start operating A request for
funds is pending before the
House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee on Independent Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

eral court contest for supremacy
State Circuit Judge Charles w.
Redding issued a temporary in
junction yesterday TO prohibit
police from testifying about the
seizure Of the tape recordings.
The temporary injunction lasts
until Thursday. when Judge
Redding will hear arguments on
the matter.
The grand Jury yesterday also
indicted three Teamster Union
ofiicials-Clyde c. Crosby, as,
international representative In
Oregon: Frank p. Malloy, As,
business agent Of Local 223. and
Lew Cornelius. SIS. secretary
treasurer Of Local 1862. All were
accused Of perjury in denying
knowledge Of Teamster attempts
to move in on the pinball ma
chine business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Union Chief Sues
PeqIer for Libel

| NEW YORK. April 16 up. -
Joseph Curran. president Of the
National Maritime Union, filed
a Federal Court suit yesterday
for 100000 damages against
Westbrook Pegler. syndicated
columnist.
Mr.. Curran's complaint. charg-
ing libel. said that in an article
last February q. Mr.. Pegler ac-
cused him Of being the leader
of a racket and a familiar figure
among the element of the winter
trade of the two Miamis.
The complaint also alleged
that Mr.. Pegler in an article
September 10. 1856. and another
article September IL. 1855. called
him IAN old Stain stooge."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

aQQe0 ne was taxing the rap
while refusing to answer ques.
ltions at the recent hearings ir
Washington Of the Special Sen.
ate Rackets Investigating Com
lmittee.
Senator Mcclellan. chairman
of the committee, before which
Beck invoked the Fifth Amend
ment, when informed Of Beck's
blow the lid of" statement. TOLD
reporters in Washington:
Mr.. Beck very likely will have
Ianother opportunity to come be-
fore this committee to testify"
The Arkansas Democratic Sen
Iator said he wanted to read the
statement before commenting
further.
Strategy To Be Set
From the conference here was
expected to come the Teamster
Unions strategy for answering
congressional and AFL-CIC
attacks.
Beck called the conference
amid conflicting reports the
committee would back him to
the man or would attempt to
strip him Of his tight-fisted con-
troll over one of the worlds
largest labor unions.
The 62-year-old Back, accused
of using $500. 900 in union funds
for personal projects. made it
clear shortly after arriving here
he has no plans Of stepping aside
voluntarily.
"I'm not planning to retire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Third Charge Is Filed
|Aqoinst Portland Moyor

PORTLAND. oreg- April Is pa third charge fled
against Mayor Terry Schrunk last night five
recordings embroled both sides controversy
Portland.
The 44-year-od Mayor previously accused taking bride
and Of lying when he denied receiving the bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Beck Was Ticking Rop'
In Baking Quiz, He Says

GALVESTON Tex. April IS t1.Dave Beck, who said he
would blow the lid right of the Senate If he told what
pened to union funds met privately today with the Transfers
Unions Executive Committee and five labor attorneys.
The Teamster chf also told reporters yesterday lot
people would be embarrassed If he told what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

For jittery, upset victims Of nerv.
Gus tension the new tranquilizers
proved a blessing. Unfortunately,
they require prescription and
supervision by doctors.
But now, a new scientific for.
mula offers medically.safe relief
from the nightmare Of nervous
tensioni
PROVED m HOSPITAL TESTS!
The name Of this wonderful new
formulas doctors sedslive dis.
covery is PARAD0RM.' It's 80
safe, so gently effective you never
need a prescription. PARAD0RM
is 1909 non.habit.forminsl
Hospital tests prove the safety
Of PARADORM's scientific re
laxatizing7 ingredient. No other
formula % mbines medically.
proved ingredients to work such
nerve.relaxing magic these three
ways:
~ PARADORM helps calm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
FIN Stations

only commemorative in this
denomination. A kneeling
figure with distaff and spin
die on the reverse is emble-
matte Of women's industry.
This coin also was circulated
at the Columbian Exposition.
An equestrian statue Of
the Marquis de Lafayette
was erected in Paris in 1900
as a gift Of the American
people. Commemorative sill
yer dollars picturing La
fayette and Washington
helped pay for it. This was
the first commemorative dol
lar and the first authorized
United States coin to bear
the portrait Of one Of our
Presidents.
--LAUNIE WRIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
TODAY

TODAY
Associated Stamps Clubs Of
the Chesapeake Area, 2 pm,
home Of DR.. j. A. Buchness,
277 Newburg avenue, Cations
vile, Md, donation auction.
MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm. home Of George
Walter. 604 oak Haven drive,
Falls Church. Va. Slide lee
ture: Development Of Postal
History of West Germany,
French Zone and Saar."
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club OF Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, 419 Seventh
street NV. Auction.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
PM. County Recreation Gen.
ter. 440 North George Mason
drive, Arlington, Va. Auction.
THURSDAY
Washington Numlsmatic
Society, 1880 pm, National
History Museum, Constitu-
ton avenue and Tenth street
NV. Bourse night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

This years wiIdlife con-
seryation stamp will help
publicize the joint campaign
Of the United States and
Canada to save the whooping
crane from extinction.
The design has not yet
BEEN approved. but tentative
plans call for a vertical for
mat stamp picturing the big
birds on the ground. They
ard shown in flight on q 1855
Canadian stamp.
The new Giori press is ex-
pected to be used to print
the stamp in three colors
from q single plate.
Bob Hines Of the Fish and
Wildlife Service. who did the
art work for all three Of last
years conservation stamps
the wild turkey. pronghorn
antelope and king salmon-is
preparing the whooping crane
design.
The stamp is expected to be