davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The board of directors of
Investors Mutual, Inc, has de-
clared a quarterly dividend of
nine cents per share, payable
April 10, 1858 to shareholders of
record at the close of business
March 27, 1858. The dividend
will be distributed out of the
funds undistributed net invest
ment income, derived from
dividend and interest income.
Richard F. Long, Of Cambridge,
is the local representative.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
TRAINING EXERCISE

Pfc. Larry NJ. Wilson, of Cald-
well, is now training for exer-
else Indian River" a giant
maneuver to be held near
Yakima, Wash, in May. Wilson
is with the lst Field Artillery
battalion 'of the Goth artillery.
He is assigned as radio tele-
phone operator. Young Wilson is
the son of Mrs. Minnie Wilson,
Cumberland street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
PARKING METER RECEIPTS

Parking meter receipts for the
month of March totaled $4,000.
according to a check with the
village clerk. Receipts for each
of the four collections were as
follows: $4,000; $190.25; $175.75
and $358.00. The amount OF
$731.25 was collected from the
parking meters for the same
period in 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

from the fields and park hls trac-
tor temporarily in an area pro-
tected against rain and snow. The
building can also be used as a
truck port or dry land port for
boats and trailers.
Built on poles, this structure is
easy to erect, economical and
sturdy in the face of high winds.
Where poles have been properly
treated with clean permanent
type preservative such as penta-
chlorophenol to prevent rot and
termite attack, the buildings can
be expected to be long-lasting.
An battle-ground storage cab
met may be hung between any
two poles to provide adequate
storage space for the tools, grease
and oil needed to keep tractors in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
INVOLVED IN ACCIDENT

Roy Kesler, Is, of Belle, W.
Va, escaped serious injury on
Wednesday morning at 500
o'clock when he fell asleep at
the wheel and ran off the high
way into an embankment, 18
miles south of Caldwell on USR
81. He received treatment at the
Caldwell clinic for abrasions
and bruises. The state patrol out
of Marietta is continuing the
investigation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for the week
ending March Is in Noble county
amounted to $1,84889, compared
to $2,51951 for the same week in
1857. Collections have been on
the decrease in this county in
total amount collected for the
first since the new year started
in July, 1857. Total collected to
date amounts to $99,783.9l COM
pared to $101 ,29439 for the same
number of months in the year
previous.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

good operating condition.
James s. Boyd, Michigan State
University agricultural engineer
ing department, has designed a
14-foot by 24-foot tractor port
with a 12-inch overhang on all
sides. Design calls for three 16-
foot and three 15-foot poles with
four-inch tops, metal roofing but
no sides. No special flooring is
necessary.
The easy-to-build tractor port,
can be profitable project for
FLA, All and vocational agricul-
tural groups, which can provide
the labor in their localities.
Tractor port plans may be OBJ
tained from Public Relations
Department, The Dow Chemical
Company, Midland, Mich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Local Tobacco Growers viii
Receive $4,798 This Year

IWentyseven Noble hurley
agreements in which they soil banked their 1858
OF March 81 1858 r. W. Dennis chairman of the Noble ASC
committee stated that annual these producers
be $479S1 providing all
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
7 HIS w { G <
In Washington
With
Clinton Davidson

Washington mill
tary experts are say
ing very little public
ly about what many
nf thnn, thinL my.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

= Robert Morris. counsel Of the Senate
Internal Security subcommittee, ordi-
Marty is not one to favor leniency for
Communist spies. His request to the
Federal Parole Board, therefore, for the
release from prison Of David Greenglass.
convicted member Of the Rosenberg spy
ring, should carry great deal Of weight.
Mr.. Morris pointed out that Green
glass not only helped the Government
convict the Rosenbergs but. during his
eight years In Federal prison, has con.
tinued to cooperate with the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation and with other
agencies delving into Red operations In
the United States. Referring to the
recent release of many Communist
leaders under Supreme Court rulings,
the attorney told the board: I'VE think
1t IL . great travesty of justice that
people who have co-operated with US
are virtually the only ones left in Jail"
The point is q good one for the board
to keep in mind In considering the
Greenglass case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

II there were more women In this
world like Miss Ann Cielo. 1t would be
easier to sell the doctrine that crime
doesn't pay.
Miss Cielo is an amateur herpetol-
ogist. She was in the New York Port
Authority bus terminal the, other day,
and stopped to ask directions to the
Staten Island Zoo. While this was go
Ing on sneak thief made OF with her
cosmetic bag.
All women carry strange and UNI
usual things In cosmetic bags. But Miss
Cielo takes the cake. In hers reposed
q live and very poisonous rattlesnake
which she had planned to deliver to
the ZOO.
The police have sent out q 14-state
alarm. But II this doesn't work, II an
unalerted thief explores the contents Of
Miss Cielo's cosmetic bag with an eager
hand, there will be no trouble convinc-
Ing him that what ]. Edgar Hoover says
Is trueacrinhe really doesn't pay. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Setback on Okinowo

The mayoralty election in Naha,
capital of Okinawa, has turned out
poorly for the United States Saichi
Kaneshi has defeated Tatsuo Tara BY
a margin of about 1000 Of the 10000
votes cast. Although not Communist,
Mr. Kaneshi has had the support Of the
Reds, and he is hard-hitting leftist
whose views are appreciably more anti
American than those of Mr.. Tara, q
relatively moderate minded Socialist.
But this setback has not come as q
complete surprise. There has been con-
siderable anti-American sentiment In
Naha for long time past, and 1t seems
TO have grown since last November,
when our high commissioner for the
Ryukyus helped to bring about the
custer Of the city's pro-Communist
Mayor. Taken as a whole, the people
OF Okinawa would like to see the island
returned TO Japanese administration,
even though most Of them probably ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Word of Caution

In keeping with these space minded
times, increasing numbers Of teen-agers
In all parts Of the country are banding
together to manufacture and launch
their own rocket missiles. In contrast
to the rock n roll craze, this is a COM
mendable development that may help in
Its own way to stimulate young Amer
ica's interest In the study of science and
mathematics. But q word Of caution Is
In order. There have been some tragic
misfires. Accordingly, as the National
Fire Protective Association has warned.
parents and public safety ofiicials have
reason to rule against amateur launch
ings unless the launchings are made
from safe sites under the careful SUPER
vision Of qualified adults. Otherwise,
the spreading experimentation may be-
come real danger to life and limb,
not only for the participating young
sters but others as well. IAN ounce Of
prevention -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

vor the idea Of having our forces con-
tinue to use 1t 20 . key defensive base
IN the Far East However. the Reds
apparently have done pretty well with
propaganda calling for complete and
immediate United states withdrawal
They also have made capital out Of the
fact that the islands total tiliable land
amounts to only $4,000 acres and that
we have taken over large part Of this
for our military requirements.
These are q few Of the factors that
account for the leftist election victory.
But the significance of the event ought
not to be exaggerated. The new Mayor,
despite Q lot Of tough campaign talk
and demands for the islands return TO
Japan, disavows any allegiance to COM
munism. and he agrees that the United
States must remain on okinawa for
some time to come. As for the pos
sibility that the Reds may now stage q
comeback and start disruptive strikes,
that Is something our forces should be
able to prevent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Now that certain Of our bombers
ny on-the-ready. loaded with nuclear
weapons, II Is not surprising that some
people at home and abroad have given
voice to worries about what might hap
pen II one Of those bombers should fall.
Would the impact and fire Of the crash
set on terrible atomic explosion? Or
are there built-in safeguards insuring
against such disaster?
From time TO time in the past, both
our own Government and allied govern
ments have assured the public that the
possibility Of accidents OF this sort is
virtually nonexistent. Our Atomic
Energy Commission, for example, has
conducted series Of tests-and Is still
conducting them-to determine what
would happen to nuclear bomb II the
plane or train or other vehicle carrying
1t were involved In a smashup. And
the tests to date show that there would
be no explosion whatever.
In fact, the Defense Department
has just confirmed q British publicized
report that one Of our big bombers. with
an A-weapon aboard. has crashed and
been consumed In flames without caus-
Ing an atomic defamation. The depart
ment has not revealed the time or place
OF this accident. but 1t has stated fatty,
The plane was destroyed by IRE. No
nuclear explosion was possible, and, Of
course. none occurred"
This should help to dispel whatever
fears may still exist about the matter.
Apparently the built-in safeguards. in
GLIDING trigger controls, are genuinely
effective and thoroughly reliable. At
home and abroad. therefore. free peo-
Piles can rest easy as the nuclear air
patrol continues. Actually, far from en-
dangering them, It Is q patrol that pro-
tects both them and their freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

In your article Prince
tonians Coming" December
20. you referred To the Prince
ton University Triangle Club
A. "the country's only tour
ing college musical show. 4"
This. as any Harvard man
knows. is far from accurate.
On April ] in Lisner Audi
forum. the exact spot where
the Triangle Clubs After a
Fashion" was perpetrated.
Harvard University's Hasty
Pudding theatricals will stage
their 10th annual produce
ton. The Big Fizz."
The Hasty Pudding theatre
Gals have. been, touring the
country for some time now.
and their annual productions
have come TO Washington on
several occasions. most re-
Gently in December. 1852.
during an eastern tour OF
Strike While It's Hot"
While the Triangle Club
points proudly to past Prince
tonians Joshua Logan and
Jose Ferrer, the Hasty Pud-
ding has distinguished itself
by staging the first musical
comedy by MY Fair Lady"
writer Alan Jay Lerner 40
land rejecting one submitted
by West Side Story" writer
Leonard Bernstein '3e).
Solomon Hurwitx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Dr.. Brode.s Job

1t Is q sign Of the times that new
post has been created in the State De-
partment to equip Secretary Dulles with
a special adviser In the field Of science.
The adviser, who has Just been sworn in,
Is DR.. Wallace r. Brode. Together with
five or six aides, he will direct program
which. among other things, will see to
1t that scientific attaches represent the
United States at several major embassies
abroad. This will be done to help pro-
mote mutually advantageous co-opera-
ton, a systematic exchange Of informa-
ton and other activities calculated to
strengthen our foreign policy and en-
courage good international relations.
DR.. Brode, president Of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement Of
Science, is well qualified for his new
Job. He has moved into 1t from the
National Bureau Of Standards. where he
has served as associate director. His
reputation Is q distinguished one in
chemistry and related fields, and he Is
experienced In the conduct of interna-
tional scientific endeavors. So 1t is good
that the State Department will have
him for q counselor. 1t is good, too,
that he is moving without delay to re-
store the science-attache stan that was
dismantled In 1855. In that and other
respects, his work can be Of real help
to our foreign policy in this age Of mis-
siles, Sputniks and things yet to come
in outer space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

In The Stars January IL
Editorial Section there APP
peared an ad which seems to
reflect the fear that our
allies are not precisely re-
liable. Now ! do not know the
truth or fallacy Of this, but
! do know how TO insure re-
liability on their part. This is
best pointed out by an in
cident that occurred during
the late unpleasantness.
One day Gen. Meade was
sitting outside his headquar-
tiers. when he noted the APP
proach OF what appeared at
first glance TO be a we'll
guarded and rather large
gang OF convicts. Upon in
quiring, he learned that this
was a regiment OF bounty
jumpers being sent TO the
front. Now a bounty jumper
was one who enlisted for the
$500 bounty. then deserted,
re-enlisted. redeserted. etc.
There. were men who
amassed small fortunes in
this manner. They were sent
unarmed. under guard to
the front lest the army lose
gun as well as man II he
escaped. Meade gave orders
and next morning when a
mass a thousand men long
and twenty men deep was
hurled forward In Hancock's
assault on the Bloody Angle,
the first three lines In the
center we're made up OF the
regiment OF bounty Jumpers.
The men IN back OF them
were told. Anyone facing
you Is a rebel. Treat him ac-
cordingly." There were no
desertions from that regi-
ment at that time.
II our allies knew that in
the event Of war. II they did
not Join us after a reason
able time, say one hour. they
would be at war with us, we
could rely on them COM
pletely.
William =. RulllR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
The American Way?

Wars Of this century have
tended to break up homes.
lower moral standards and
foster disrespect for law and
order. This is because we
discard restraints in seeking
ease and pleasure. The sur
plus now OF things from our
factories brings a food OF
competition TO force US to
buy at ever-increaslng prices
80 that factories may pay
employees ever-increasing
wages for ever-shortening
hours that all may have more
time and money 10 squander
on pleasure and vanity. This
means ever-decreasing atten-
ton TO the nobler spiritual
life.
Radio, televislon, movies
ana books introduce lawless
men 10 our youth, even into
our homes. Pagan voices and
jungle rhythms excite the
baser passions and deny quiet
for reflection so necessary in
keeping q true course on this
stormy voyage to our eternal
home where this sham living
will Be Q mockery. Parents.
fearing 10 seem anti-social.
push their children out into
the rapids OF modern life
with It's immodesties, depriv-
Ing them Of q chance 70 set
. true course In their youth.
They put social-contPi cus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

The reporters who turned out for
Mr.. Eisenhower's first press conference
since October so were very much inter-
ested in how he looked, or how they
thought he looked, and this Is under
standable enough. Their conclusions.
however, are reminiscent, in way, Of
the old fable Of the blind men and the
elephant.
II memory serves correctly. one Of
the blind men. feeling the elephants
trunk. thought that he must be touch
fng q serpent. Another. feeling . leg.
thought it was tree. A third. running
his hand along the elephants side.
thought he had encountered wall. And
% on.
This Is not to suggest that reporters
are blind. But 1t Is bit difncult to
believe that they were looking at and
listening to the same President.
Thus. the Associated Press reported
that he was "ruddy as Of old" Accord
ing TO the United Press. however, Mr..
Eisenhower was pale" and occasionally
seemed to have trouble finding the right
WOAQs 0OuAC Va tAAC ACWoA1lCn tAtOubLtt nG
handled himself well. And some did not
think he had done well at all.
Perhaps the explanation Of these
conflicting reportscomes down TO mat
Ter Of what lies In the eye OF tho be-
holder. Or 1t may be accounted for by
the mood Of q particular observer on q
given day. In any event. the explana-
ton Is not of great Importance.
For Mr.. Eisenhower's future service
TO his country win not be determined by
how some INDIVIDUAL thinks ne looks.
The President has made this clear be-
fore. and he made 1t clear again this
week when Ne said: ANY time that I
believe or any group of doctors. eminent
doctors. would say that am not really
up to doing my job, then would per-
sonally, feeling as do. would have no
recourse except 70 resign"
This Is the candid statement Of Z
sincere man who has three more years
to serve. The country. in our judgment,
can have confidence that the President
means what he says and that he will
act accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Several writers have init
mated that the Board Of Edu-
cation should select q school
superintendent on the basis
Of q candidates contribution
to school integration or
race relations. II is quite
true that any superintendent
should be converSant with
and sensitive TO the problems
OF all segments Of the school
population.
II Is. however. quite rele-
want that the job of choosing
. superintendent for this
school system. or any other.
be based on the often-quoted
criteria set up by the noted
educator. E. p. cubberly. who
states. He ithe superintend-
ent Of schoolsl must lead by
reason Of his larger knowl-
edge and contagious enthu-
siasm. rather than to drive by
reason OF superior power. He
must constantly remember
that he represents the whole
community and not any part
or fraction Of II. and he must
deal equal justice to all. He
must out OF his larger knowl-
edge see clearly what are the
obtainable goals Of the school
system and how best. and
how fast. to attempt TO reach
these goals. AS a statesman,
too. he must know how TO take
advantage Of time. and OPP
portunity TO carry his edu-
cational policy into effect. He
must remember. though. that
Rome was not built in a sin
Gle day; that IL takes a Ions
period OF education to accom-
pl.sh any really fundamental
reform. : !"
1t Is. then. important that
the superintendent Of schools
or any administrative candi-
date be continually measured
by the Board Of Education in
terms Of his or her worth as
an educator. and not by any
elusive or intangible yard
stick.
Nendall A Parria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Unwise as 1t may be 70 un-
derestimate the achievements
Of Soviet science. your
Thomas r. Henry Is going
much too far in crediting the
Russians with having dis
covered that egg production
can be increased by the use
Of artificial lights in the hen
house. American farmers
were aware Of this. and put
It into practice IS or more
years ago.
II the Russians have just
discovered this. II Is one more
illustration Of how woefully
far behind Is Soviet agricul-
ture in comparison with the
American family farming
system. Ours Is by far the
most eficient and productive
agricultural system In the
world. Nevertheless. the pres
ent administration penalties
American farmers for their
exceptional achievements by
advocating further cuts in
farm prices and farmers In
comes. Farm people now
earn only about a per cent
OF the average per capita in
come Of non-farm people,
Moreover. instead Of TAX
ing real advantage Of our
tremendously superior agri-
cultural production in our
worldwide contest with the
Communists. we have fol-
lowed q policy Of destroying
crops and potential crops
through the billions dollar
soil bank program. wasting
dried milk by letting feed
manufacturers get It for a
fraction Of It's market value.
and BY other short-sighted
operations.
] doubt very much that the
Russians. whose big factory
scale farms cannot avoid Sc
rious internal food shortages.
would be so administrative
as to pay millions Of dollars
70 pillow under their surplus"
wheat II they had it.
Rohert q Iewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

His good spouse uses .
washcloth.
Evidently this is q real
problem with them. for they
have been at Il" for years,
with no victory in sight.
II the man gave in. and
took to q washcloth. he would
be the poorer. though his
face might be cleaner.
II she. dour lady. threw
away her washcloth and took
to working UP q big lather
with hands alone. maybe she
would suffer, just IS We have
said.
In another family, the hus-
band uses q broom. whereas
the wife takes to q long. soft
brush for general floor
cleanups.
She is always telling him
that he should use the brush.
not the broom. for. certain
tasks.
He gave in at last. and now
he has q hangdog air.
If he had stuck to his guns.
or rather to his broom, he
would have done better for
himself. Life is made up Of
little resistanceS and little
givings-in. and often the
twain shall never meet.
So never ape others. but
so your own way. seeking
your way Of doing things.
no matter how small or
large.
That way, sanity lies.
There are small sanities.
Is well as large ones. and
sometimes we all concentrate
too much on the large ones.
forgetting that . drop Of
water. Oft repeated. wears
away the stone.
II you like to drink out Of
the back side Of the cup,
thinking this way one Il less
likely 10 collect strange
germs. do not let anybody
make you feel that II IL q
silly thing TO do.
Not for youl
Silly IL - silly does. and
your own actions. properly
thought out. cannot ever be
silly.
II you want to wipe OF
the rim Of the cup. before
you drink, do 20 despite the
glares Of others. who see no
need for such an action
Let them see no need.
You do. and that Is what
counts. You are not hurt
ing anybody by your actions.
and such an action means
more than protection against
possible eerms-it also means
that you are being true TO
yourself. even In little things,
sometimes tho hardest. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

David Lawrence asserted
that higher wages would
have a deepening effect on
today's recession. In q letter
] wished TO show that. on
the contrary, higher wages
have an infiationary thrust.
1t is inflationary measures.
such as an easy money"
policy. which combat recess
sion. Such measures are 70
be avoided during imitation.
But they have q beneficial
effect In Q recession.
In answers to my letter.
Samuel r.. Bauer. and
"Cynic" doubt that 1t would
be wise to raise wages.
"Cynic" argues that higher
wages without higher pro-
ductivity have led to a 40
cent dollar and q higher cost
Of living. Thus he would
agree that higher wages have
an inflationary tendency.
What we must remember is
that just those measures
which. aggravate imitation
bring us out Of recession.
Mr.. Bauer fears that to
raise wages only for some
people would be unfair.
Whereas TO raise all wages
would initiate prices but
otherwise leave us Just as we
are. Mr.. Bauer does not agree
with Lawrence that wage in
creases would deepen the re-
cession. The point Of my let
ter was just this: Extend the
logic which says that wage
increases deepen recession
and you conclude that lower
wages halt recession: but this
is patiently untrue.
Mfr. Bauer is surely correct
that undeserved wage In
creases for but a small por-
ton OF wage-earners would
be unfair. To advocate un-
deserved wage increases was
not my object; rather i
wished simply 10 point out
that wage increases would
certainly not aggravate re-
cession. Nevertheless In q re-
cession infiationary measures
are called for: else the re-
cession would worsen and
worsen. Fortunately we have
through monetary and fiscal
policy supplemented by debt
management powerful means
10 control recession and In
flation without hurting por-
tions OF the population.
Arthur KalH.