davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

OQ0 bOL0lt do&li6 SoD[1
sires. Call: R. w. (Bill) Moore,
Caldwell 273. AZ
PLAY SAFE! PREVENT damage
from spittlebugs on alfalfa and
clover. Spray fields with insecti-
cides containing Heptachlor. Also
kills alfalfa weevils, armyworms,
cutworms, grasshoppers, lygus
bugs. We are headquarters for
Heptachlor and a complete sup
ply of other farm chemicals. G
& N Farm Bureau, Phone 95,
Caldwell. At
NOTICE, - For garden or LOT
blowing at reasonable rates
call Caldwell phone 272-R or see
Ed Ball, East street, Caldwell,
Ohio. pd.
LET US SAVE YOU S S S on
fertilizer. We supply Farmgro
Plant Food in bulk either
straight potash, phosphate or
nitrogen or in popular analysis.
G & N Farm Bureau, Phone 90,
Caldwell, Ohio. Al If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
ENOCH TOWNSHIP

REAL ESTATE
Dillehay, F. H, r g. T 6, S 81, s swl4
sell acres g.. val $1,000. amt tax due
S11.32
Dillehay, F. H, R 8. T t, S 80. 5 swIa
Sc acres l., val $1,000. amt. tax due
$134
Hardesty Laura et al. r 8, 7 6, S 81.
sW - sel4, acres .87, val. $1,000, amt.
fay dino cl7 M - '
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

INSURE YOUR CAR or truck
with Motorists Mutual rnsur-
ance Company The best com
pany at the time of a loss. Joe
Buckley, Agent, Caldwell. Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

STUD SERVICE, 4O-inch spotted
Shetland pony. VIII truck him.
Richard Teeters, Keithtown, o.
AZ 48 49pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
r OR SAL E
For Observation-Disclosures

FEED GRINDING and mixing.
Good chick grower from $4.00
up. r. d. Buckley, Caldwell, Ohio.
AZ 40 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

The following is a list of lands,
lots, and parts of lots upon which
the taxes, assessments, ETC., have
been certified delinquent for two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

GOOD USED typewriter. Lena
Crow, Ava, Ohio.
AZ 48 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
For Sale PLANTS

LATE AND early tomato and
cabbage plants. George Craft,
Playground Street, Caldwell, O.
Located close to Cozier Container
Corp. AZ 48 49pd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
President Gets
Farm Measure

Senate passage has sent 10
President Eisenhower a S3,l9l,-
375,359 money bill carrying
funds for the Agriculture De-
partment and Federal farm
programs.
This is S129 million less than
the President requested.
1t is the third of the dozen
or so appropriations measures
for the fiscal year starting July
/ to reach the White House.
The Senate acted late yes
terday shortly after the House
passed the compromise total.
Meanwhile, a House agricul-
ture subcommittee approved a
bill which would let farmers
vote next fan on a three-year
cotton acreage program.
If two-thirds Of the eligible
farmers approve. the national
cotton acreage allotments
would be not less than the
amount determined to be
needed to supply domestic and
export needs. This is estimated
now at III million acres.
Farmers whose acreage is
kept within their allotments
would get support prices on the
1859 CROP at about 81 per cent
of parity.
The Senate also passed and
sent to the House a bill to
permit transfer of 1858 cotton
acreage sllotments in the case
of floods and other disasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Peril in Rising Wages and Prices

ton presented itself 10 the
President when he was asked
II he would invite the leaders
OF the steel unions and COM
panies 70 the White House
so as 10 avert another wage
increase which could result
In a further increase In steel
prices next July. But Mr., Eli
senhower commented that
the wage increase Is covered
by a contract that operates
automatically for this year
and that he couldn't see how
much could be done unless
IAN incident OF an emergency
character" should arise.
There Is little doubt that.
while officials talk hopefully
about Self-restraint In wage
and price matters as a duty
Of labor and MANAGEMENT.
neither side feels able 10
resist the preSsures that keep
the wage-price spiral going
upward.
Inside the labor unions the
political aspirations Of rival
leaders make II seem neces-
Sary to demand higher WAGES
every wear. Likewise. COM
panies are faced with higher
costs that cannot possibly be
absorbed without going into
the rcd or without seeing
profits 20 down to the point
where investors win hesitate
TO invest and supply the
money for expansion.
Nobody has come forth yet
with any effective device TO
stabilize wages and prices
even during a recession
period. Nor has II dawned on
enough people yet that. when
the Nation Is paying out $40
billion or more a year for
armament and the world is
in a disturbed condition in
which anything might hap
pen any day TO require mill
tary action, a strong economy
is as essential as any new
weapons Of war. And a strong
economy in an emergency era
can never be achieved with
out some governmental con-
trolls such as we're imposed in
World War II and during the
Korean War.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Need for Some Kind of Controls Seen,
With Times Not Exactly Peaceful

This has been the story right
along-Federal budgets rise
annually because OF higher
and higher costs for the same
articles that previously were
bought for less money.
Il would deplore,' said the
President. ANY attempt 10
Akin times Of peace-wages
and prices. believe we are.
10 that extent. deserving some
very long-term principles that
are good for this country.
But when you get up against
people like this. they begin
10 believe II as an emergency.
then something might have
10 be done, but / am certainly
not ready 10 predict II now"
Mr.. Eisenhower had some
tough questions flung at him
about the increases in the
pay OF postal workers and In
military pay and was asked
II these don't represent a
contradiction OF his advice
10 labor and business 10 hold
the line" But the President
said there had been lin
equities and that, when
other economic groups in re-
cent years had gone forward
in wages. the postal workers
and military had Jagged be-
hind.
Obviously any system OF
governm mental control Of
wages and prices would al
ways take into account such
inequities. The debate over
how the economy can keep
the wage-price spiral from
producing unemployment is
getting nowhere. largely be-
cause Of the customary as
sumption that it isn't the
function OF government to
intervene. The logic of this
argument is that the Nation
can only wait till the econ
omy has run into the ditch.
and unemployment has be-
come severe. before any kind
Of correction can be applied.
Another opportunity TO
tackle the wage-price ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Death of Elmer Davis Stirs Memories
Of Rugged and Independent Reporters

who established himself by
his monumental books of
continental reportage; and at
home, Frank Kent, H, L.
Mencken, practically the
whole staff of the New York
World, and many others.
The only instructions I
ever received as a foreign
correspondent we're: Get the
newS-if possible, get it first.
remember the laws of libel,
and don't mix opinion and
Interpretation into news re-
ports"
To these pretty typical in
structions we added some of
our own: Take everything
told you officially with a
large grain of salt and regard
all public relations counsel
ors as mortal enemies.
Nobody did our homework
for us. There was not a press
attache in an American en-
bassy.
None of us was an agent Of
American policy. We formed
and reported our opinions, as
opinions, on the basis of the
facts as we knew them. Am
basSadors, in general, re-
garded us as public and pri-
vate nuisances. If we had a
sense Of mission it was to be,
as Socrates described him
self, "gadflies of politics,
pricking the complacent and
debating stuffed shirts.
When we got ourselves into
trouble, as we not infre-
quently did by defying the
regulations governing our
movements, we usually got
ourselves out. But none Of
us was ever arrested as a spy,
even by totalitarian govern
ments. They knew we weren't
We were sometimes expelled
by such governments. but not
on that ground, Nowadays
with the Counter Intelligence
Service being what it is, no.
body can be sure.
Most Of us had strong
opinions on matters where we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
DORIS FLEESON
NonpersonoI Attacks on Conduct
OF Presidency Seen in Campaign

Senator William Proxmire
of Wisconsin feels that in
recent fence-mending he
picked up the best clue to
now Democrats should ham
die President Eisenhower in
the campaign about to begin.
The Senator is in hard
fight for a full term after
brief service here. He was
elected last August to I'LL the
uneXpired term OF the late
Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy.
Visiting among the farm
ers, who unluckily for him
seem somewhat less disSatis-
fed than they were last sum-
mer, he ran across one who
promised support. But the
same farmer said he was still
friendly to the President.
Il voted for him in 1852
and 1856" the farmer said.
Il guess I'd vote for him
again if he could run in 1860.
He's a fine man and a good
man, but my God, isn't he q
lousy President?"
The Proxmire conclusion is
that Democrats should treat
the President personally with
reserve but car safely take
of the gloves with respect to
the conduct of the preSi-
dency, the Eisenhower poll
cies, the White House staff
and the cabinet.
Also sprea din g rapidly
across country is former
Secretary of State Dean
Acheson's thrust at Gen.
Alfred Gruenther, Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Return of War Dead Raises Question
OF FUlfillment of Pledge to Them

The Nation is honoring and
mourning the two unknown
servicemen 10 be buried In Ar
lington National Cemetery.
the American heroes who
gave their lives In World War
II and In the so-called police
action" In Korea. President
Eisenhower viii pin on the
fiag-draped bronze collins
two Congressional Medals Of
Honor. thus bestowing on all
their fallen comrades in arms
that decoration given only
for actions beyond the call
Of duty.
There are tens Of thousands
Of white crosses, marking the
last resting places Of Ameri-
cans who have given their
lives so that a free world
shall survive, strewn all over
the world from Normandy TO
Korea. The question which
arises In many minds today
is whether the political lead
erS have lived up 10 the
promises made 10 those boys
when they were sent into
action. Has their supreme
sacrifice really helped free
the world Of tyranny? or has
their death on the battlefield
been a great futility?
We are engulfed today in
an international civil war
which politicians and diplo-
mats describe as the cold war.
How much of this unprece-
dented world restlesSness.
caused principally by the
weak and short-sighted
Western policies, can be at
tributed to our own leaders?
How much Of the present
brink for We are daily on
the brink Of another major
warts due to the lack of
firmness and understanding
Of the intentions Of the
enemy by our own political
figures in both parties? The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
DAVID LAWRENCE

President Eisenhower has
pointed up again the serious
situation the American econ
omy faces In the uncontrolled
wage-price spiral. He Is
against wage and price con-
trolls In "times OF peace" but
the real question is whether
what Is happening today Is
exactly "peacetime."
The President said 10 his
press conference yesterday
that he had been told by
economic analysts that In
many things the Nation buys
the price reflects about 80
per cent in labor costs, He
added:
II don't know what the
Government can do as long
as II insists upon the free
dom Of an economy 70 estab-
lish It's own price and wage
levels"
But Mr.. Eisenhower went
on TO picture some Of the
dangers that lie ahead, and
declared 1t is important 70
keep a sound dollar" be-
cause. as he put II. IF We
don't, We are going TO destroy
the value Of everybody's PEN
sion, everybody's insurance
policy. and today through a
modern industrialized Ma
ton more than ever. the
older people, people that have
gone past the retirement age.
are living on pensions. and II
they the pensions) are go
ing to deteriorate through
the constant rise-apparently
inevitable rise-in the cost Of
living, we are going to be in
very. very serious trouble"
The Presidents attention
was called to the possibility
of wage and price controls
in connection with the rap
idly rising defense expendi-
lures. He said that even the
present plans and blueprints
will in a couple Of years
mean rapidly rising costs in
the field Of procurement of
the very expensive weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBeL

says the recession has spent
things up Most of us had about spent ourselves
With Gen. De Gaule ready to form his government
IN France it's hoped he has picking cabinet
than Democratic Leader Lyndon Johnson did here
one Federal official has cancelled appointments for a
few days to hurry out Of town. He his graduating
Unexpectedly from college.
Speaker Rayburn insists rebuilding the Capitols
front Democrats take chances In event Of Dick Nxons
inauguration, they want plenty Of stones handy.
BY the time woman finishes taking care of her hair.
clothes face and figure the about In fact just
being full-time job
Another Vanguard satellite fails to into orbit After its
bref fins with glory it's known the spacemanS Pfmn.
II the recession lasts much longer the Eisenhower teams
Buy Now slogan will be changed at the next election to
"Bye-bye Now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Passing of a journalism Era

thought we knew the score.
In general, we were all
liberals. in a time when the
word had some meaning. We
believed in free speech. but
We thought it useless unless
one had something to say.
What we said we said I'M
equivocally. We stuck our
necks out. We believed in de-
bate, not those Mandy -pamby
discussions in which every
one comedies to everyone else
and it all ends in half
hearted agreement.
We had a wonderful. risky,
unforgettable time. In our
lifetimes it will not come
again. Ours is the age of
adjustment" and together
nesS"-and to hell with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

The recent passing of Elmer
Davis is a reminder that a
generation of journalists is
ending and with it a long
epoch of vigor and non
conformity in American life.
One mourns Mr.. Davis, not
only as an individual but,
for his times. as a represent
alive man. American journal
lists, and from my own ex-
perience the foreign CORE
spondents to the corps Of
which l once belonged, were,
in the 20s and 30s. notable
for their rugged independ-
ence Of mind. their out
spoken expression, their de-
fiance Of restrictive regula-
tons imposed by govern
ment agencies, their imper-
viouSness to propaganda, and
sometimes the breadth, even
profundity. Of their educa-
tional backgrounds.
They were of all types.
Floyd Gibbons-wearing like
a white carnation the i'm
maculate patch that covered
the hole left by a lost eye,
shot out in World War as
the result Of a bit too much
curiosity-Was not intellectual
but a reporter in the Richard
Harding Davis tradition, for
whom no risk was too great
for a story. The engaging
Mick from Chicago also was
a great dandy and once went
to a revolution with a ward
robe trunk that saved my
life. The trunk took my place
in a station wagon that was
blown up on a mined road.
Many of those journalists
were once household names.
Walter Duranty, the Now
ger brothers both happily
alive. Vincent Sheean. ex-
ouiSitely cultivated and now
writing Of music, his first
and last love-: Raymond
Gram Swing, William Bo-
litho. H. r. Knickerbocker.
Among the younger, Bill
shirer, and John Gunther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

intimate and president Of the
Red Cross.
you ought to go over to
the State Department and
take care Of things there"
Mr.. Acheson told Gen.
Gruenther. The general in
stantly demonstrated that
Secretary of State Dulles was
doing a fine job and that
Mr.. Acheson, of all men,
should appreciate the diff
culties at State.
"Oh. I didn't mean you
should replace Dulles" Mr..
Acheson explained. But isn't
the Red Cross supposed to
rush into disaster areaS?"
Such jests receive wide cir
culation and. like taxi driv-
ers. are a generally accepted
barometer Of the public mood.
They gain circulation with
incredible rapidity; they did
so, indeed. even before mass
communication was so vastly
improved.
It was a farmer in Mas
sachusetts who said to Sen
atOr Henry Cabot Lodge in
the spring Of 1916 that the
then President Truman was
acting like a COW on glare
ice" Mr.. Truman lost con-
troll Of Congress that fall but
in the months following re-
gained a sure footing and
went on to his memorable
triumph over Thomas E.
Dewey and all the alleged
prophets.
1t may be that the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Veteran, lis, Seeks
Civil War Pension

HOUSTON, Tex, May 90 tP.
Walter williams. lis,
scrawled a wobbly "X' yester-
day to an application for a
Confederate pension from the
Federal Government.
Mr.. Williams, oldest of the
two living veterans of the Civil
War, lives here with a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Willie Bowles.
President Eisenhower yester-
day signed a bill authorizing a
pension to surviving Confeder-
ate veterans. The monthly
pension is S101.59 or $135.45 if
a full-time attendant is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Behind the Unknown Heroes

China and their satellites, II
must sound strange 10 the
ears OF the families and
friends OF the fallen Oils that
the Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee, answering
the prodding OF our foreign
policy makers, Is now urging
the Senate 20 appropriate
taxpayers money for eoun-
tries where the Communist
dictatorship is firmly en-
trenched.
The new Frankenstein
monster was created by
American political leaders at
the Teheran and Yalta con-
ferences. They we're too timid
10 resist the eXoroitant price
Stain was asking for con-
tinuing the war In Europe
and for participating for less
than eight days in the war
against Japan. which was
already defeated at the time
the ailing President Roose-
welt went 10 Yalta.
There are some 10000 white
crosses over mounds IN South
Korea. There the boys fought
under the new United Ma
tons flag and could have won
as decisive a victory rs thplr
comrades in World War II.
They we're not permitted TO
do so because the higher-ups
in America and Britain we're
fearful that, II America went
out with all her punching
might, the conflict could
spread.
At the time when the Ma
ton is 9ournfully honoring
the tens Of thousands OF its
children who gave their lives
for the betterment OF a strife
ridden world. there are still.
according to Representative
Clement Zablocky, Democrat
OF Wisconsin, $50 GIs in Chi-
nese dungeons. Their names
are known to the administra-
ton. which is worrying but
feels unable to do anything
about them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Harris Bill to Allow
Stadium Bond Tuxes

Representative Harris, Demo-
crat of Arkansas. said today
he would change his legisla-
ton for new stadium in
Washington to allow financing
bonds to be taxable.
The measure now pending in
the House provides for tax-free
bonding. backed by the Fed
eral Government. The Treasury
indicated yesterday it would
guarantee the bonds. but that
it was prohibited by law from
underwriting tax-exempt bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
AWAY FROM IT ALL!

This Sunday, June lst, escape the hum
drum and enjoy long, lovely, lazy day
at Sandy Point State Park-a paradise
of sea sports and picnickins. For in
stance, there's 1850 feet of supervised
sandy beaches. scores of picnic tables
and first-rate facilities for fishing, crab
hing. boating. To enjoy this day Of fun
by the sea, come along on this Sundays
DC. TRANSIT Day Tour" Holiday
one Of series of fun-days for all the
family. Only S4.40 for adults and s.. 20
for children under Il. For information
and reservations. phone FEDERAL
$500. Or visit the DC. TRANSIT Ter
minal at IFS Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

men who are bsing buried in
Arlington while the flags
throughout the Nation are At
half stan gave their lives
convinced that their sacrifice
would help the next genera
tions 10 live In peace IN a
free world, They we're as
sured Of that by their
superiorS In intense indoctri-
nation courses and by the
pledges Of the highest In the
land.
We won two great military
victories after December Z.
l94l. We defeated the best
trained and equipped milf
tary leRions known In his
tory In bloody fights across
the Atlantic and the Pacific.
They had been indoctrinated
TO fanaticism over many
years for "the day" when
they would be called 10 estab-
fish by force the totalitarian
millennium. II was not-a
so many OF our allies asserted
later-the crushing superior
ity Of our equipment which
brought the enemy's uncon-
ditional surrender. 1t was
the determination Of the
frequently little-trained GIs
that gave us the military VIC
tory.
Thereafter it was up to the
political leaders to transform
their military victories. paid
in blood by hundreds Of thou
sands of young Americans.
into diplomatic victories and
to give the American people
the promised lasting peace.
The elected leaders muffed
the ball. BY their plumbers
they replaced the blood
thirsty relationships we de-
feated in World War II with
another more terrible mem
ace to the peace of the world,
the international communism
headed by the Soviet Union,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

The Democrats and Eisenhower

dent and Secretary Dulles
can likewise reverse the trend
which seems daily more pro-
nounced against them. The
headlines do not so indicate.
Nor is the President making
any real effort at greater
rapport with the politicians
of his own party. He still
sees only their leaders and
then chiefly at stated inter-
walls; his appointment sched-
ules and his social calendar
do not contain their names.
This situation is agra
waited by the fact that House
Republicans believe their
veteran leader, Represent
alive Joe Martin of Massa-
chusetts. is losing his steam
while G. o. P. Senators note
that their minority chief,
Senator Knowland, is often
re-occupied with his cam
paign for Governor of Cali
fornia. Complaints are heard
with increasing frequency
that the views of Republican
lawmakers are not presented
adequately to the White
House.
The feud between Repre-
sentatives Martin and
Charles Halleck of Indiana.
who is next in line, is by now
an old story. Mr.. Halleck.
who is notably aggressive.
has both a dmirers and
enemies mong the party,
and it is still doubtful if he
could mount a successful
attack on Mr.. Martins lead
ership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Lee, BogIeyNomed
Chuirmen for
GoIdstein Dinner :

Blair Lee. III. and s. Walter
Bogley. jr.. have been appointed
chairmen in Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties for a
testimonial dinner honoring
Maryland Senate President
Louis L. Goldstein.
The appointments were an
nounced by Philip Justine Of
Hyattsville. the State wide
chairman for he dinner. to be
held April 2 at the Lord BaIti-
more Hotel in Baltimore.
The dinner is sponsored by
the Maryland District OF
Columbia Association of B'nai
Birth Lodges In recognition Of
Senator Goldstein's contribu-
tons IN the fight for better
schools and against juvenile de-
hnquency.
Mr.. Lee. Montgomery civic
and political leader. heads his
county's legislation delegation
to the Maryland General As
sembly. Mr.. Bogley. Prince
Georges businessman. is director
Of the county's Economic De-
telopment Committee.
Proceeds from the testimonial
dinner will be used to estab-
lish the Louis L. Goldstein
Inter-faIth Fellowship" at the
University of Maryland.