davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Horse RocinQ

Continued From Page y
bay mare owned by w. H. Carter,
of Caldwell, also a placer by
coming in second in the first
heat and fifth in the second.
The track record, however,
was not broken and the 5000
bonus offered by several local
business organizations went un-
touched. The trot record of 2:07
was made in 1882 by Abe Har-
vester, and the pace title, 2:07
3I5, is held by Betty AK who
ran it in 1855.
Racing proved to be as good
as expected, however, and local
track fans saw all heats turning
into good contests as the So
entered horses strived for the
5000 purses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Quota Not Yet Filled
For National Meetinq

The bus quota for the National
Home Demonstration Council
meeting has not been reached so
the bus company has given an
extension of time. The bus tour
IS scheduled for October 10 to
10. 1t will leave Columbus at
800 a. m. on October 10 for the
meeting in Wichita, Kansas. The
total cost of the tour is $4,000
including registration for the
National meeting, the bus trip
and hotels enroute.
A wonderful week is planned
and it is hoped that many from
Noble county will attend. All
reservations must be reported to
Mrs. Raymond Lanigan, route 2,
Mt. Sterling, Ohio, by Sept. 9.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Two Autos Figure
lin Minor Wreck

Autos driven by Samuel R.
Clark, go, of Pleasant City route
l, and Dale w. Davis, Is, Of
Middlesboro, KY, sideswiped
Saturday at 800 p. m. on Noble
county road SO, 1.8 miles south
of Pleasant City.
The state patrol said the ac-
cident occurred when the Clark
auto swerved left of center on a
curve and sideswiped the ap-
preaching Davis car. Only minor
property damage resulted and
no charges were filed by the
state patrol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
FAILS TO SIGNAL
Time (2:18) CHS 4/5)
Horse and Owner Place

A minor auto accident occur
red Friday at 500 p. m, when
autos driven by Harold j.
Haines, II, of Coal Run route |,
and Joseph E. Farren, of Elyria,
collided on State Route n at
Coal Run. Farren was arrested
by the state patrol on a charge
of passing without giving a
signal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Class Winners Announced

| Harra.
Senior calf: first, Wayne Har-
ra; second, Wayne Harra; third,
James Slevina, Waterford.
Junior calf: first, Wayne Har-
ra; second, Wayne Harra.
Champion female: first, Wayne
Harra.
Champion bull: first, Wayne
Harra.
MILKING SHORTHORNS
Produce of dam: first, J. A.
Smith and Sons, Lore City route
/; second, j. A. Smith and Sons.
Three years old and over: first,
J. A. Smith and Sons.
Junior yearling, female: first,
j. A. Smith and Sons; second, j.
A. Smith and Sons.
Senior calf: first, J. A. Smith
and Sons.
Junior heifer calf: first, J. A
Smith and Son; second, j. A.
Smith and Son.
AYRSHIRE
Ray Harra, of Stock, took all
places in the Ayrshire division
which include the following: Get
of sire, one and two; produce of
dam, one and two; senior bull
calf; junior calf, bull. Females,
three years old and over, one
and two; two years old and under
three; senior yearling; junior
yearling, one and two; senior
calf, one and two.
In the Jersey division, there
were eight exhibitors including
three full herds and five junior
exhibitors. Guernsey division in
cluded four exhibitors of two
herds and two juniors. Holsteins
included three herds and two
juniors; Ayshires, one herd;
Brown Swiss, one herd and two
juniors.
Beef exhibiting placers includ-
ed the following:
HEREFORD
Females, senior yearlings: first,
Wayne Harra.
Junior yearling: first, Tom
Yontz, Caldwell; second, Barbara
Bond, Pleasant City; third, Phil
Yontz, Caldwell.
Senior calf: first, Kathy Bond,
Pleasant City.
ANGUS
Two years old and over: first,
Gilloghy Bros, Charlottesville;
second, Gilloghy Bros.
Senior yearling: first, Gilloghy
Bros; second, Gilioghy Bros.
Junior yearling: first, Gilloghy
Bros; second, Gilloghy Bros. !;
third, James Leonard, Cumber-
land.
Senior calf: first, Gilloghy
Bros; second, Gilloghy Bros.
third, Hobart Bond, Pleasant
City.
Junior calf: first, Gilloghy
Bros; second, Gilloghy Bros.
The Gilloghy Bros. also took
| positions in the following classes
champion bull, champion female
| pair of yearlings, pair of calves
get of sire.
SUORTHORNS
Junior yearlings, bull: first
Roy Johnson and Sons, Flushing
second, S. Downing and Sons, of
Charlottesville; third, S. Down
ing and Sons.
Senior calf BULL first, Roy
Johnson; second, S. Downing and
sons; third, M. D. Shuster and
Sons, Cumberland
Junior bull calf, first, Roy
Johnson and Sons; second, S
Downing and Sons; third, M. d
| Shuster and Sons.
Champion bull: first, Roy
Johnson and Sons.
| Reserve champion bull: first
Roy johnson and Sons.
| Females, two years old anc
under 80 months: first, Roy
Johnson and Sons; second, M. D
Shuster and Sons; third, Roy
Johnson and Sons.
Senior yearling heifers: first
| Roy Johnson and Sons; second
Roy Johnson and Sons; third, S
| Downing and Sons.
Junior yearling heifers: first
| S. Downing and Sons; second, S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

Continued From Page y
Thomas Jersey Farm; third, FREQ
Patton and Son.
Junior heifer calf: first, H
Harmon and Sons; second
Thomas Jersey Farm; third
Fred Patton and Son.
Get of sire: first, H. Harmon
and Sons; second, Fred Pattor
and Son.
Produce of dam: first, Free
Patton and Sons; second, H. Har.
mon and Sons; third, H. Harmon
and Sons.
Champion female award went
to Fred Patton and Sons, anc
champion bull award went tc
Thomas Jersey Farm with ar
animal the product of artificial
dissemination.
GUERNSEY CLASSES
Bull, tWo-year-o and over
first, L. Wears and Son, Litho.
polls.
Junior yearling bull: first, L
Wears and Son.
Senior bull calf: first, L. Wear.
and Son.
Junior bull calf: first, Thomas
Fisher, Stockport; second, l.
Wears and Son.
Champion bull award went tc
Thomas Fisher.
Females, three years and over
first, l.. Wears and Son; second
Thomas Fisher; third, l.. Wear.
and Son.
Two years and under three
females: first, l.. Wears and Son
second, Sally Parrish, Caldwell
Senior yearling: first, L. Wear.
and Son; second, Thomas Fisher
Junior yearling: first, L. Wear:
and Son; second, Thomas Fisher
third, l.. Wears and Son.
Senior calf: first, Thomas Fish.
er; second, l.. Wears and Son
third, Thomas Fisher,
Junior calf: first, Hettie j
Parrish, Caldwell; Sc con d
Thomas Fisher; third, Thoma
Fisher.
Champion female: first, L
Wears and Son.
Produce of dam: first, L
Wears and Son; second, Thoma.
Fisher; third, l.. Wears and Son
Get of sire; first, L. Wears anc
Son; second, Thomas Fisher
third, l.. Wears and Son.
Exhibitors herd: first, Thoma.
Fisher; second, L. Wears and son
HOLSTEIN CLASSES
Get of sire: first, Mac and Lee
Davis, GAINESVILLE route 4.
Produce of dam: first, Ma
and Lee Davis.
Senior yearling bull: first, Ma
and Lee Davis.
Senior calf bull: first, Mac ant
Lee Davis.
Female, three years and over
first, Mac and Lee Davis.
Two years and under three
first, Mac and Lee Davis.
Senior yearling: first, Delori
Bond, Senecaville; second, Ere
Keith, Caldwell.
Junior yearIing: first Mac an
Lee Davis.
Senior calf: first, Mac and lie
Davis; second, ROLAND Moore
Ava; third, Grace Keith, Cald
well.
Junior calf: first, Mac and lie
Davis.
Champion bull: first, Mac an
Lee Davis.
Champion female, first, Ma
and Lee Davis.
BROWN SWISS CLASSES
Get of sire: first, Wayne Harrl
Waterford
Produce of dam: first, Wayn
Harra; second, Wayne Harra.
Senior bull calf: first, Wayn
Harra.
Females, three years and over
first, Wayne Harra; seconC
Wayne Harra.
Two years and under three
first, Wayne Harra.
Senior yearling: first, Wayn
Harra.
Junior yearling female: frs
Wayne Harra; second, Damn
Starr, Quaker City; third, Wayn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Jets Mistakenly
Fire utCiviIiuns

VALLETTA, Malta, Sept. %
(APl.-Four United States Jet
fighters machinegunned fisher
men on a Malta beach which
they had mistaken for a gun
merry range, statement from
the Governors Palace said yes
terday.
Three Maltese fishermen
escaped injury as the planes
made four low passes over
the beach inside 30 minutes
last Thursday. The statement
said the jets came from the
carrier Forrestal and added that
the commander of the United
States 9Th Fleet had apologized
personally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Would MOdernize Laws

III JilC udUy OH the COIn-
mission" he. asserted. But
there hasn't been in my per-
sonal opinion sufficient modern
legislation. My predecessors
more or less we're content to
accept the law as they
found it."
The commissions plan is to
have the special counsel who
is assigned to prepare the draft
Of a new law first examine
laws of all the States. Chen,
after the trait is completed.
the commission itself will re-
work it itself.
Legal officials of the city'S
utilities probably will be given
an opportunity to examine the
draft and make suggestions be-
fore it goes to Congress. Mr..
Kertz said.
1t may prove Necessary to
employ two consultants on the
project, the commission mem
Der said. He estimated the task
would require a year.
The commission predicted
that the rewriting would en-
able it to perform its duties in
the public interest better ana
more ably"
Mr.. Kertz disclosed that he
has also caused the commission
to resume printing of its
annual report which was dis
continued for economy reasons
during World War II.
Budget officers have APP
proved 1880 to finance the re-
printing again next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

quately defined in the present
law, he said. He cited as one
example the term fair value, Z"
which he said modern laws in
other localities take pains to
define explicitly. Questions re-
garding determination of a rate
base also are not answered by
the existing law. he noted.
Mr.. Kertz. named to the
P. U. C. a year ago, was in
strumental in causing the COM
mission action on the proposed
revision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
FORMOSA

Continued From First Page
shells at the islands in the
last six hours Of Monday. the
last day of full months bonn
bardment. That brought the
total number OF shells fred at
the islands since August % to
about 325, 900. the Nationalist
estimated.
The Nationalist have report
ed $50 military casualties
among the 100000 soldiers on
the Quemoys plus SO civilians
killed and l59 wounded by
Smelling.
The Defense Ministry claims
IA Communist MIG jet fighters
shot down plus three probables
without the loss of a National
list jet; and seven Communist
gunboats. II torpedo boats and
eight motorized junks sunk at
the cost of two Nationalist
LISTS tlanding ship. tank and
one Ism tlanding ship,
medium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Bride Offer Of $50, 900
Told in N Probe
Contlnued From Firsl Page

Continued From First Page
found indications that inn
proper influence may have
been brought to bear on the
commission.
Improper Contact"
Substantial evidence APP
peared to indicate" Mr.. East
land said, that some of the
applicants or persons repre-
senting some of the applicants
influenced or attempted to in
fiuence, or at least made i'm
proper contact with. officials
and commissioners of the FEC
during the time that this pro-
ceeding was in the adjudica-
tory process"
He said that the mayor Of a
large city, identified only as a
prominent politician" wrote to
at least two commissioners on
behalf of one of the applicants.
He reported that an official of
the parent corporation of one
of the applicants conferred
with a former member of the
commission and that this meet
ing was arranged at the request
of United States Senator.
None of the persons was named
by Mr.. Eastland.
Mr.. Eastland thus summar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

reference to the outgoing re-
gime of Mr.. Glamour. a regime
which Mr.. Chamoun's oppon-
ents considered too pro-Chris-
tian.
After the Inauguration cere-
mony Gen. Chehab rode to the
presidential palace to be re-
ceived by Mr.. Glamour.
Two Killed in FIareup
Two persons were reported
killed in the flareup of shoot
ing last night. But the only
shooting during the inaugural
was in the air by celebrants.
The shooting last night &C.
Cured in the area of the Chris
tian Phalangists. a pro-Cha-
noun political movement in
censed by the recent kidnapping
of a newspaper columnist, Fuad
Haddad.
Mr.. Haddad's whereabouts
still is not known.
In revenge Phalangist bands
kidnapped many rebels, who were
accused of abducting the coll
umnist. There were counter
kidnapings. Altogether about
400 persons were seized by both
sides. Most of them were re-
leased.
The rebels stoutlt denied kid
mapping Mr.. Haddad and allowed
Phalangists to search their
areas.
Yesterday the Phalangist
leader Pierre Geymayel said a
mysterious hand" was guilty
of the kidnapping which could
"only serve the interests of the
Communists who are deter
mined to perpetuate our trou-
bles."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

down.
Ten minutes later the three
terrorists were dead.
At Metz in eastern France
about the same time, an Al
gerian fired three bullets at a
French noncommissioned army
oficer.
The soldier crumpled into the
street, dead.
400 Found Slain
Across the Mediterranean In
Algeria, authorities said French
soldiers came across the mass
grave Of between 400 and 500
Algerian nationalist rebels.
An offlcial French announce
ment last night said notes
found with the bodies proved
they were slain by their former
comrades in arms for threaten
ing to abandon the 4-year-old
rebellion. They all belonged to
a rebel unit led by a Col. Ami
rouche. the French said.
A turncoat rebel doctor led
French troops to the scene in
deep ravine of the Kabilyie
Mountains, about 100 miles east
of Algiers, the announcement
said. Some 1000 rebel troops in
the area withdrew when army
troops approached. it added
French soldiers said the
Threats Of most of the slain
had been cut and some were
shot after torture, mostly
within the past week.
Second Murder Accusation
This was the second time the
French had accused the renelS
of the mass murder of turn
coats. Last July more than 300
members of a former rebel unit
that Joined the French were
found in a mass grave, the
French said. Authorities also
have accused the rebels Of the
massacre Of villagers who OPP
posed them.
Authorities in Paris viewed
the continuing violence in
France and the reported mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
UTILITY

Continued From First Page
seek changes in the basic char
acter of present controls exer-
cised over District utilities,
according to spokesman.
The primary objective. Com
missioner Harold A. Kertz told
a reporter, sis to spell out and
clarity the commissions juris-
diction" beyond the point
where it is set forth in the
present act.
Mr.. Kertz said he doubted if
commission procedures would
be changed. at least, in any
way radically affecting regu-
lated industries.
He conceded, however, that
disputes occasionally arise over
the commissions actions.\
Some key terms are not ade-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

take this as authority TO bomb
Red artillery positions opposite
Quemoy, claiming II would be
act Of clear self-deiense "of an
emergency character"
Without American support,
however, Nationalist planes
could not long continue the
bombardment, and might not
be effective.
There were reports from Tai
pei that Nationalist command
ers brought up the subject Of
air bombardments in their talks
with United States military
leaders yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
3 Formosuns Get
Life for Smuggling

TA1PEI, Formosa, Sept. %
(AP). - Three persons have
been sentenced to life i'm
prisonment and six others to
lesser terms on charges OF
smuggling narcotics into For
mosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
LEBANON

Continued From First Page
tween Lebanon and some Of the
other Arab countries.
6. Withdrawal of foreign
forces.
9,700 Troops Remain
About 5000 troops of the
United States oath Infantry
Division from Germany and
about l,700 Marines are still
here Of the original force of
nearly $4,000 men. Three Ma
rine battalions already have
pulled out as a result of agree
ment between the United States
on the one hand and Mr.. Cha
noun and Gen. Chehab on the
other.
Secretary of State Dulles has
said the United States would
consult with the new President
on the question of withdrawing
the remaining forces.
During the Inauguration cere-
mony no one was moving in
the streets except LebaneSe
Army patrols, American Army
and Marine units and diplo-
mats and newspapermen with
special curfew passes.
But the population of the
capital celebrated. nevertheless,
with a barrage of fireworks.
A lifelong military man who
trained at Frances st. Cyr Mill
tary School, Gen. Chehab is a
Christian, Under the constitu-
ton of this half Christian. half
Moslem country. the President
must always be a Christian
while his Premier must be a
Moslem.
No Premier Disclosed
Gen. Chehab did not disclose
whom he would select as Pre-
mier. Mr.. Chamoun's Premier,
Sami Solh. target of assas-
sination attempts. already has
gone to Turkey to live.
The two leading candidates
for the premiership are both
rebel leaders-Rashid Karami
of Tripoli and Takieddine Solh
of Beirut.
Gen. Chehab said the United
Nations and the Arab League
are pillars of Lebanon but he
stressed that unity of the ma
tons Moslem and Christian
people is the key to its exist
ence.
The people OF Lebanon want
to be governed by the Sword
but by the sword of justice" he
declared.
This remark was taken by
many Moslems to be an oblique
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

lied his comments on the dis
puted question Of alleged bride
attempts:
IN testimony before this
subcommittee a former chair
man of the FEC did not disclose
that one of the principals Of
fered a bride for his vote. Dur
ing an interview with the for
mer. chairman an investigator
for this subcommittee was told
that such an offer was made,
The principal of the appli-
cant involved, when inter-
viewed by subcommittee inves-
tigators. made counter
allegations against the former
chairman or the FEC to the eff
feet that the former chairman
solicited a bride for his vote in
favor of the applicant.
Investigation has disclosed
no witness to this conversation
other than the two individuals
involved. There is no conclusive
evidence in the subcommittee
files to indicate which individ-
ual, or if either individual, was
telling the truth"
The disputed incident appar-
emily occurred in May, 1857, so
far as could be determined to-
day from Mr.. Eastland's report.
The report indicated also
that much of the testimony con-
corning possible bribery at
tempts was based largely on
rumors.
THE principal for the appli-
cant stated that shortly after
his attendance at oral argument
before the FEC on June 8, 1857,
he had heard rumors from some
source or sources, which he did
not recall, to the effect that
the former chairman was So
liciting or was attempting to
solicit $50, 900 from his firm to
secure the former chairman
vote for this applicant" Mr..
EaStland said.
He said that he had heard
another rumor from sources
which he did not recall that
the former chairman had or
was attempting to set up an
arrangement under which ne
would receive $4,000 a year
for period of 10 years from
one of the other applicants in
order to secure the former
vote for them. An
other principal of this appli-
cant. when interviewed by
investigators, related substan-
TALLY the same story.
Seems IncOnceivabIe"
ut semes inconceivable that
these two men. being substan-
tial citizens in their community,
successful lawyers in a very
large firm, and important
figures in financial circles
could not recall their sources
lof such important information
and serious allegations against
a high public official directly
involving their firm and per-
sonal regulations"
The Pittsburgh Channel 4
case has been investigated by
the FBI and repeatedly has
been presented to a grand jury
here by the Justice Department.
The original applicants were
Television City, Inc; Radio
station WCAE, Malta Enter
prises, Wespen Television, Inc.
and Irwin Community Tele-
vision Co. Televsion City, Inc.
and WCAE, Inc, later merged
and now have Channel 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

murders in Algeria at part OF
the rebel campaign against
Premier de Gaulle's proposed
constitution. The constitution
fails to grant Algeria immediate
independence. Gen. de Gaulle
never has said what plans he
has for Algeria.
In Algeria the rebels ale try
ing to warn the people away
from the polls which will be
open there Friday through Sun
day. In France. where all voting
will be Sunday, the rebels are
trying to raise an outcry that
would force the government to
pegotiate.
The terrorist campaign in
France began August rs. In
the past month Paris has ex-
perienced its worst political
violence since the German oc-
cupation of World War II. Dur
ing the last week alone, police
say, terrorists killed six persons
and wounded five while author
tiles killed five terrorists and
wounded five.
Tourists Unaffected
If the thousands of tourists
from the United States and
other countries have heard
about the terrorism, they give
no sign of it. So far as they
are concerned, Paris continues
to be a city of pleasure.
Persons flying Air France
might notice a difference, how
ever. The airline ordered a
search Of all freight picked up
anywhere in the world to pre-
vent sabotage. The planes
themselves and passengers will
be subject to similar scrutiny
on occasions. the company said.
Police said about 80 to 40
leftwing agitators, wearing he'll
NETS and armed with clubs,
insulted and attacked Simca
auto factory workers in a Paris
suburb for supporting Gen. de
Gaulle. The agitators beat
some workers, injuring II, po-
lice said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Algerian Rebels Press
Anti-GouIIist Violence

PARIS Sept % -Submachneguns chartered In
vacant lot early today in the Aubeves section Paris
the municipal slaughterhouse
Three Algerian terrorists who opened FIRE a police
SQUAD making their stand The gendarms in
cludng whom the Algerians wounded tracked them