davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Foir Will Go On

Continued From Page y
and with company vehicles on
display, the unit received the
award from its originator, Bat
talon Commander, 1t. Col, How
ard Laile, at 1880 p. m. cere-
monies in front of the improvised
grandstand.
Judging will get underway at
300 a. m this tThursday) morn
ming for dairy and Al club
cattle, horses, poultry, and floral
hall displays, and tractor pull
ing contest will be the main
event of the afternoon, starting
promptly at Loo p. m.
The usual large crowd is eX-
pected to be on hand for the
Motor Olympics show to be held
this evening on the race track.
Starting time for this tourna-
ment of thrills is set at 800
p. m. and tickets may be obtain
ed at the grandstand box office.
Judging is scheduled to con-
tinue on Friday morning at 900
a. m. and the record number of
cattle and sheep entries promise
TO keep the judges busy
Racing will be an event of Fri
day afternoon on the local track,
and if the entries are any indica-
ton fans may plan on a good
racing program. On Friday
evening the WLW Midwestern
Hayride will be presented in
front of the temporary grand
stand, with a large number o!
TV stars on hand to assist in the
entertaining.
Another afternoon of racing Is
on schedule for Saturday after
noon, and the Cherokee Ranch
Wild West Rodeo will be pre-
sented that night at 800 p. M. as
the grand finale of the fair days
The Caldwell high school mar
ching band is once again on hano
| presenting concerts and march
ing exhibitions on the midway
and at the races. Fair goers may
count on this group to give then
a good show.
The usual rides, chance games
side shows and concessions line
the midway, along with fooo
booths sponsored by several loca
organizations.
The Deggeller Amusement Co.
with headquarters in Shelby
vile, Indiana, is furnishing
variety of seven rides. Included
in this number is the traditional
ferris wheel, in addition to TIT
Roll-O-Plane which is new thu
wear to Noble county. Popula
demand has recalled the dodge
EN- cars and other Deggeller en-
tertainments include fun nous
and side show.
They also provide a come t
the fair" beacon, a large ligh
which can be seen from som
number of miles.
This makes the second con
secutive year for the company t
appear in this county. Next wee
they move on to the Washing
ton county fair N Marietta.
The fair board has been main
tanning offices in the LO.O.t
building since Aug, 20 to accom-
modate all entrants Directors c
the board are Alfred Brown, l
C. Thorla, A. H. Rich, Joe Par
rish, Hugh Cox, L. E. Hedge, {
j. LorenZ, C. B. Long, HoWar
Gill, John Walters, Wyatt Bate
: N. H. Bigley, Brady Archer, ,
K. Walkenshaw and Frank Rae
cliff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
RFrURNS AFTER VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carter re-
Gently returned home from a
vacation to the Great Smoky
Mountains and Ashville, North
Carolina. They visited many
points of interest along the West
Virginia Turnpike, the Blue
Ric ge Parkway and the Great
Sn okies. They were guests OF
Clarence and Earl Morgan of the
Morgan Brothers in Ashville.
The weather was reported much
cooler than in Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
DIVORCE ACTION

A divorce action was filed last
week in the Noble county COM
mon pleas court with John w.
Hazard serving as attorney for
the plaintiff. The petition was
filed with Edison Shafer, plain
tiff and Mabel Shafer, defendant,
both of the Mt. Ephraim COM
munity. The plaintiff charges
gross neglect of duty and
extreme cruelty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Reference Books For Use In Glass
Rooms Are Being Made Available

Caldwell Public Library for collections
books to be used in the class the Three teachers
have placed their requests All teachers invited
library and make their needs known The books
be chosen by the teacher desired not the librarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Policeman Fined
Sl25 on 4Counts
Continued From First Page

A police trial board yesterday
fined Pvt. Paul r. Ruthford.
tr.. ~. a total Of $l25 on four
charges.
The 27-year-old Washington
policeman was found guilty Of
drinking on duty November %
and fined 500. He pleaded
guilty to returning to the sta
ton without permission, fall
ing to patrol his beat and fail
ing to communicate with the
station. and was fined $25 on
the latter charge.
Pvt Ruthfor0. assigned to
the 5th precinct. joined the
force July 20. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

the future belongs, not. to the
concept Of the regimented
atheistic state, but to the
p eople-the God fearing.
peace-loving people Of all the
world.
Dwight ID. Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

greatest trading nation. II we
use this great asset wisely to
meet the expanding demands Of
the world. We shall not only
provide future opportunities for
our own business, agriculture.
and labor, but In the process
strengthen our security posture
and other prospects for a pros
porous. harmonious world.
As President Mckinley said.
as long ago as 1901:
"Isolation Is no longer pos
sibie or desirable.
The period Of exclusiveness
Is past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
SCIENTIFIC COOPERATION
WITH OUR ALLIES

Fifth: II Is Of the highest
Importance that the Congress
enact the necessary legislation
TO enable US to exchange APP
|propriate scientific and techni-
cal information with friendly
countries as part Of our effort
to achieve effective scientific
corporation.
II Is wasteful in the extreme
for friendly allies TO consume
talent and money in solving
problems that their friends
have already solved--all be-
cause OF artificial barriers 10
sharing. We cannot afford to
cut ourselves OF from the bril-
liant talents and minds OF
scientists In friendly countries.
The task ahead viii be hard
enough without handouts OF
our own making.
The groundwork for this
kind Of cooperation has al
ready been laid In discus
sions among NATO coun-
tries. Promptness in following
through with legislation will
be the best possible evidence
Of American unity Of purpose in
cooperating with our friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Up to this point, I have
talked solely about our military
strength to deter a possible fu-
ture war.
i now want to talk about the
strength We need to win a
different kind Of war-one that
has already been launched
against US.
1t Is the massive economic
offensive that has been
mounted by the Communist
imperialists against free ma
tiOns.
The Communist imperialist
regimes have for some time
been largely frustrated In their
attempts at expansion based
directly on force. As a result.
they have begun to concentrate
heavily on economic penetra-
ton. particularly Of newly
developing countries. as a pre-
liminary TO political domina-
ton.
This non-military drive. II
underestimate. could defeat
the free world regardless OF our
military strength. This danger
Is all the greater precisely be-
cause many Of us fail or refuse
TO recognize IL. Thus. some
people may be tempted TO
finance our extra military eff
fort by cutting economic assist
ance. But at the very time
when the economic threat is
assuming menacing proper
tons, TO fail to strengthen our
own effort would be nothing
less than reckless folly!
First Earth Satellite
Admittedly. most OF us did
not anticipate the psychologist
cal impact upon the world OF
the launching Of the FIRST earth
satellite. Let us not make the
same kind Of mistake In an
other field, by failing to anti
cipate the much more serious
impact of the Soviet economic
offensive.
As with our military poten-
tial. our economic assets are
more than equal 10 the task.
Our independent farmers pro-
duce an abundance OF food
and fibre. Our free workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
DORIS FLEEsON
Reciprocal Trade Act Extension

parently a refreshing excep-
ton.
The new bill still contains
much that real free traders
deplore as dangerously re-
strictive, some of 1t the work
Of Commerce Secretary SIN
clair Weeks and some of 1t
from Democratic legislative
hands. These restrictions
make both the President and
Congress vulnerable to pres
sure from special interests, q
tactic which never makes for
orderly government, no mat
ter what the special interests
are.
Among those credited OUT
side Government with effec-
tive work for the new meas
ure are the lobby which did
missionary work among busi-
ness people. and Nikita
Khrushchev Of Moscow whose
Soviet economic offensive
persuaded some members Of
Congress that something
more had to be done to COM
pete with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Bugging Issue Seen cousing Acquitted
Should Contempt Case Go to Court

OF the House committee 10
continue It's questioning had.
from that moment. become
impaired.
Mr.. ooldfine has testified
under oath that there was
absolutely no connection be-
tween Sherman Adams and
any Of the financial trans
actions OF the different tex
tile companies on which the
House committee solicited in
formation, and that the uues-
ton related 10 private mat
ters not relevant 10 the COM
mittee's hearings.
But the chances are this
particular issue viii never
be resolved. For the House
Of Representatives. Itself,
thus far has not fully investi-
gated the procedure Of its
subcommittee In failing TO
make public all the testi-
mony concerning the hidden
microphone or TO investigate
the circumstances under
which a witness was sub
jected TO virtual espionage.
II Is true the House COM
mittee dismissed It's chief
investigator. but there has
been no investigation ordered
by the House Of Representa-
tives to ascertain whether
any other information or
data brought before It's
special subcommittee in the
Goldfine case was obtained
by improper methods.
Representative Thomas B.
Curtis, Republican Of Mis-
souri,, warned the House Of
Representatives on August
4 that the committee had
failed to do its duty. He
asked whether the House
is to be governed by "the
rules which prevail in our
equity courts to the effect
that he who asks equity
must come into equity with
clean hands " He said:
In the process Of the
subcommittee investigation,
it was found that the chief
investigator Of the subcom-
mittee violated one of the
most sacred relationships
existing in Anglo-American
Jurisprudence, that is. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
DirtyHunds in the GoIdfine Case

privilege OF confidential con-
sultation between attorney
and client. II did 90 BY bug
ging one OF the rooms where
the witness ooldfine con-
ferred from time 10 time with
his attorneys. Furthermore.
the charge has been made
that a member or members
OF the subcommittee stan
we're involved In the theft Of
papers from the hotel rooms
Of witness ooldfine during
the subcommittee's investiea-
ton.
THE subcommittee has not
reported 10 the House on
these matters nor are these
matters contained In the re-
port the House viii receive.
The House needs 10 know
some basic things:
First. how much authority
did the subcommittee give TO
is chief investigator TO DO
what he did? What other
improper actions was he
guilty off The mere firing
Of the man after he was
caught does not clean the
matter up.
Second, how long did this
bugging 90 on. and who re-
ceived any information 30
obtained?
Third. what Is the an
swer to the allegation Of i'm
plication in the theft Of the
witness papers2
These matters unan-
swered badly damage the
reputation Of the Congress"
II seems certain as things
look now that. II the Gold
fine contempt case ever gets
into court, all members Of
the subcommittee and the
entire stan Of investigators
will be subpoenaed and re-
quired to testify In detail as
TO their methods Of getting
testimony and exactly how
they obtained every piece Of
data which they made the
basis for their questioning Of
Mr.. Goldfine. This whole
procedure doubtless will be-
come pertinent to the court
proceeding in the contempt
case. which probably will be
unprecedented because, in a
sense, both the members of
Congress and Mr.. Goldfine
will be on trial.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

been publicly indicated, Is
not reassuring.
He is talking mainly Of
providing "bankable loans"
to the Latin Americans. But
1t is not easily negotiable
bank drafts that most Of all
are needed. 1t is something
far less costly and far more
subtle-an easily negotiable
friendship among equals be-
tween the United States and
the rest of the hemisphere.
This country has no rea-
son to feel guilty in its eco
nomic relationships with the
Latin Americans. Though
they are having their
troubles, it is a fact that
their trade with us multi
piled six times while Western
Europe lay in the ruins Of
the Second World War.
Thus, all solutions based on
the assumption that most
everything can be put right
with money are going to fail.
So. too. even all solutions
based on the notion that we
shall be automatically popu-
lar once we cease supporting
any regime open to the charge
Of dictatorship.
We are not going to close
the gulf until we grasp this
central, human fact: The
people Of Latin America are
indeed Latins. They are not
Americans" in any defini-
ton that would have any
meaning to us. Entirely apart
from their resentment of past
explorations by Yankee cor
porations, the Latinos sim
ply don't share our national
enthusiasm for either big
ness or business.
The development from
Mexico to Chile Of an image
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

divers Rsdio o Tv Co.
zoos Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
A. g. Wsskins, Inc.
400 G. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Nd.
VIRGINIA
AIexsHdris ~ end Appliances
Az King Street, Alesondrio, Va.
Furniture, Inc.
273l Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Va.
Georges Redo g TV Co.
3le5 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Vo.
4l6 So. Washington 81.
Folls Church, Va.
1929 King St.
Alexondrio, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
DORIS FLEESON
Liberal Victory Is Laid to Cooperation
OF Democratic Leaders With G. O. p.

The fight for liberal trade
policies has been won in a
rare display of bipartisan CO.
operation.
Its most interesting politi-
cal aspect is that for the first
time Republicans in both
houses of Congress gave the
reciprocal trade principle
their majority support and
Democrats did not.
This is further evidence
that the influence Of the ex-
IRENE right wing Of the
G, o. p. is declining. Many
Of its members have been
announcing their retirement
from Congress at the close Of
the present session, an i'm
plicit admission that their
struggle for control of party
policy was a losing one.
The trade agreement vote
is explicit and a spectacular
reversal of the attitude taken
by the party when the first
trade bill came to Congress
from the hands and brain Of
the late Cordell Hull, the first
New Deal Secretary of State.
The next extension is for
four years. The prospect
therefore is that the next
battles on the issue will come
when the party platforms are
shaped in 1860. Republicans
will be obliged at their con-
vention to remember that
majorities Of their Senators
and Representatives stand
recorded in favor Of recipro-
cal trade.
Democrats must face the
fact that their congressional
n1aiorities said no on the key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Red China Drive for u. N.

Communist China Is, By
u. N. ofiieial action, branded
as an aegressor In Korea.
Peipine has taken no single
step 10 escape from or dis
avow this role chosen when
the Chinese volunteers" In
tervened In the Korean War.
What Pciping Is asking. In
eject. Is 10 be rewarded by
the u. N. for her aggression
In Korea by a seat In the
international organization
that Is designed 10 protect
the peace OF the world. 0
But politics has a way Of
disregarding principle and
often reason. Support for the
u.N. membership Of Red
China has been gaining
steadily among uncommitted
nations and even among the
Western allies. There have
been unofhcial conversations
at the U. N. among the back
ers of Peiping membership
TO explore the possibility
OF voting such membership
while denying 10 the Commu-
mist Chinese the permanent
seat on the Security Council
at present occupied bs Ma
tionalist China. So far. they
have accomplished nothing.
but II enough backing Is
plain at the new session
for the Communist Chinese
case. there may well be an
effort 10 bring about such q
compromise.
II successful, the u. N. win
have become more than ever
a dangerous forum for the
free world. With both the
Soviet Union and Red China
securely ensconced. and with
the growing strength, almost
a balance Of power. Of the
so-called neutralist nations
led by India, the West will
find itself out-voted. out
unanswered and out-talked.
Then the U. N. will have be-
come absolutely, as 1t is now
relatively. q weapon Of Com
munist imperialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Danger in the Hemisphere

Of the United States as the
home of an authentic and
monumental culture would
do US more good--and not
merely in some arty theory
than all the economic aid
projects that could be as
sembled from now to Christ
mas after next.
No Latin American regime
not even the most demo-
cratic rests on the truly
broad popular consent on
which our own governments
rest. An emerging intellectual
elite is the true base of power.
One mans vote may be
worth ten times, or q hum
dred times, that of another
in terms of real influence.
1t is thus entirely impos-
sible to presuppose an effec-
tive United States appeal to
the Latin American masses.
Effectively to win friends Is
really to win the elite. This
elite is essentially European
in its attitudes Of life. And
it is essentially liberal, as that
term is commonly understood
here, in its political view.
AS in many parts Of Eu-
rope, men in Latin America
are extremely well educated
or simply not educated at all.
There is no intellectual mid
die class. The well eduacted
are controlling. And they de-
mand a cultured, urbane
sympatico-a Spanish word
meaning sympathy" and a
bit more than that.
1t cannot be a sympatico
of sticky sentimentality, true:
but 1t also cannot be a SYM
patico based upon mercantile
transactions, mosquito exter-
mination and pompous ser.
mons about American free en-
terprise.
We must find a way to get
truly in association with the
educated men to the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
DAVID LAWRENCE

There Is on old principle
OF law that a prosecutor must
come into court with clean
hands" There must be no
faint on the way the indict-
mentlwas obtained.
II looks. therefore. almost
like q i00-to-i shot that Ber-
nard ooldfine viii be acquit-
ted Of contempt n q recon-
mendation by the House
Commerce Committee that he
be tried for refusing 10 an
swer certain questions IA
adopted by the full House
and later goes 10 court.
For there was q palpable
interference In the confiden-
tial relations between client
and lawyer. II came about
when the chief stan investi-
gator for the House subcom-
mittee listened In. through
q planted microphone. on the
conversations In q hotel room
where Mr.. ooldfine was con-
ferring with his attorney.
The fact that the chief
investigator testified later
that he did not hear any
thing Of Importance does not
alter the legal issue. The
courts do not weigh merely
whether the interference was
effective. There was an m
stance In the District Of
Columbia in which q con-
fidential informant for the
prosecution in q criminal
case became chummy with
one Of the defense lawyers
and obtained information for
the prosecutor. The u. s.
Circuit Court Of Appeals re-
versed conviction on the
ground there had been Inter
ference" by the prosecution.
One prominent lawyer here
who is not in any way con-
nected with the Goldfine case
but who has had considerable
experience with contempt
cases-told this correspond
ent today that, II he had
been Mr.. Goldfine's attorney,
he would have advised the
textile manufacturer not to
answer a single question after
the episode of the hidden
microphone had come to
light. He said the legal right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Negotiable Friendship Among Peoples
Held Greater Need Than Bank Loan

Our relationship with Latin
America is no longer merely
unsatisfactory. 1t is now
highly dangerous. And this at
a time when we may be driven
back to a dependence on this
hemisphere that we have
never known before.
Such unpleasant factors as
these underlie the hurried
arrangements being made for
a so-called summit confer
ence" of the 81 American
Presidents.
All the same, this forth
coming all-American consul
tation offers hope - along
with significant problems.
But we shall not grasp our
opportunities unless we have
a far better sense of the ma
ture of these problems. Ad-
ministrations in Washington
always tend to misunderstood
the people to the south. But
few administrations have so
failed in understanding as
has the Eisenhower admins
tration. 1t runs its hemi-
sphere policy like a chamber
Of commerce.
Two high-voltage missions
have gone to Latin America
for the President. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon's sortie was dis
astrously revealing. 1t pro-
duced the cleareSt demonstra-
ton that hatred of the United
States had reached a new
pitch-Some of it Communist
hatred, yes, but not all Of 1t
by a long way.
The Presidents brother, DR..
Milton Eisenhower, has now
returned with a sense Of
urgency at the state of af-
fairs. What he has to pro-
pose. however. so far as has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Peiping Seen Taking Stronger Hand
In Efforts to Replace NotionoIists

OF the campaign was the re-
lection Of the summit con-
ference at the Security coun-
ell. thus throwing the whole
Middle Eastern crisis into the
General Assembly. where de-
bate win be practically un-
limited.
BY this means. the Com
munists plainly hope 10 mar
shall the growing strength Of
the neutralist bloc, the newly
independent Asian African
nations such as ceylon. In
donesia. ohana and India,
the Arab nations led by Mas
ser's United Arab Republic.
and perhaps some support
from Latin America and
Scandinavian nations. This
latter is by no means an
impossihility.
There probably is no ex-
pectation among the Red
policymakers that they viii
succeed In getting member
ship for Communist China
at this General Assembly
session. But the groundwork
will be laid, and the way
paved for action at q fairly
early date II the strategy is
successful, which II may well
be.
The United States will con-
tinue, under Secretary Dulles
determined direction, TO OPP
pose seating Red China in
the u. N. But there Is rapid
" dwindling support among
our allies for this adamant
position. Britain. for exam
pie. recognizes Red China.
wants TO step up trade with
her. and has supported the
American opposition TO a
U. N. seat for Peiping only
because Of pressure from
Washington and the require
ments Of the Western alli-
ance.
Yet the facts remain as
they have been all along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

votes. Yet the Democratic
leaders stood fast and saved
the bill from its foes within
their party. though both are
Texans and had to turn their
backs chiefly on Southerners
to achieve 1t.
For this reason, a special
luster attaches to Speaker
Rayburn and Senate Major
ity Leader johnson. Both are
bound to play an important
role in a convention argu-
ment over the reciprocal
trade plank.
The Republicans who won
party majorities for the bill
got their most effective lead
ership from President Eisen-
hover; c. Douglas Dillon,
Deputy Undersecretary Of
State for Economic Affairs,
and Henry Kearns. Assistant
Secretary of Commerce.
The President withstood
pressures from within the
party which were heavily and
consistently applied in the
full knowledge that his is
ordinarily a conciliatory
temper.
The day-to-day burden
fell upon Mr.. Dillon and Mr..
Kearns. and observers UNI
hesitatingly pronounced them
magnificent and generous
fighters. Mr.. Kearns was the
indefatigable bird dog. they
said. while MFR. Dillon came
in at critical moments with
q Sunday punch.
In this fretful era, at
tempts to seize political ad-
vantage in what are touted
as bipartisan areas are the
rule. The trade bill "A an