davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
ll:OO am $40 600 Noon o4o 600
100 pm 46o 600 400 pm o 900 600
unit Of trading 10 shares or sales
In full Rates Of dividends In the fore.
gong table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted, special or extra dividends are
not included Also extra or extras
3 Annual rate plus stock dividend
d Declared or paid in 1857 plus stock
dividend eDeclared or paid so far
this wear PAYABLE in stock during
1857, estimated cash value on ex.
dividend or redistribution date Pad
last year. h Declared OF pald after
stock dividend or splitup Declared
or paid this year an accumulatiye
issue with dividends IN arrears Paid
this veal. dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meet.
ING. Declared OF paid in 1852 plus
stock dividend I Payable in stock
during 1858. estimated cash value on
ex-dividend or redistribution date.
y Liquidatine dividend cid Called xEx
dividend S-Gis ES distribution xr EX
rights XIV Without warrants WV With
warrants Wd When distributed wi When
issued nd Next day delivery q In bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reor.
ganiIed under the Bankruptcy Act. OF
secu1ties assumed By such companies.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

e,s0s. up i/as; o0-day futures
s,tH .ag ~, up iIas; nelaium tiranel.
0pasi France ttfancl asa OF o
cent Germany tWesternl tdeutchf
mark, saS0i Holland tgpilderl, e0,fa
w ,Oii Italy tliraE ,idr Of . cent;
lkrona1, ia.al. Switzerland lirAnel
dreel, s33tl Denmark kronel, 1880
Latin Ameriea-Argentina tfreel,
eta, Brazil tfreel, so OF . cent. or
,0l Mexico, S.0l Venezuela tbollsaD
Par Eaa-Hons Kons dollar. 1853,
Evening star., 1958-05-08

xEx dividend. Books closed tPlus
extra or extras a Declared or paid so
fer this year. Paid last year. xr e
RIGHTS.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
FOREIGN EXcH'GE

NEW YORK. May H,-Foreign
exchange rates, Great Britain IN dol-
lars others m cents tunehansed unless
otherwise notedli
Canadian dollar IN New YORK open
market Ljs per cent premium or
lOa.aiA United states centA, on d.
Europe---0reat Britain tpoundl.
ehias, IN fas; IO-day futures,
Evening star., 1958-05-08
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. MAY s lpN tUSDAl -
Butter steady receipts 100000 Prices
UNCHANGED
Cheese steady Receipts 80 900.
Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale eeg prices steady. Receipts
II. 900. New York SPOT quotations fol-
low: Midwestern, mixed colors. extras
(4S-5O lbs.) 39l7-41 extras large
45-4S lbs.l 3a-39la: extras medium
35-3t: standards large 37-37l2 checks
1884. Whites. extras $3.50 lbs 40
Al: extras large (45-4S lbs 39la-
40; extras medium 35-36. Browns
extras (4S-5O lbs.l 41-42.
Nearby: Whites, top quality 4s-50
lbs.l 4O-42 mediums 34ia-35; smslls
3@-33. Browns. top quality t4s-50 lbs
IOis-i1is. mediums 31-3s, smslls
Evening star., 1958-05-08
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. May R-Prices
eased from the days best levels during
the late morning The earlier demand
for contracts tspered of with selling
cominE through commission house
profit taking and light hedging.
According to trade reports. four Of
tive May notices were stopped promptly
Noon prices we're l5 to 55 cents a
bale higher than the previous close.
Nav 36.1l, July 80 As and Oct. 3I.O3
Evening star., 1958-05-08
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, May 8 P,.-The New
York stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers for May T: Purchases Of 2T7.-
213 shares: sales Of 233 s5a shares
including Jh53 shares sole short.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

such condition, the field is wide open for
graft, rackateering, goon-tactics, and all the
other abuses.
There won't be any really thorough un-
ion reform until two steps are taken. First,
the unions must be brought within the scope
of the antitrust laws-which simply means
that they must be placed in the same legal
position as all other organizations within this
country's economic framework Second, the
right-to-work law must become universal. A
better description of this law, some think, is
found in the phrase voluntary unionism". II
simply provides that man has the right to
join or not join a union, as he freely decides
just as he has the right to join or not joir
any other organization.
All other proposed legislative reforms
are minor compared to these
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Xxx The American Way X

ence Mr.. Reuther has for them
if they dance to his bidding,
apparently find it advisable to
decide that, as Between Hoffa
and Reuther, Reuther is right.
They seem so anxious to
make Reuther right that they
trample all over the far more
important question of WHAT
is right.
Just as ordinary American
citizens, believing in God, and
having a profound respect for
simple truth, fair play and hon
estv we fail to see any halo
gracing the brow of Walter
Reuther. The reprehenSible
conduct of his goons in Kohler
and Perfect Circle makes him
no more worthy of respect, or
less dangerous. than the man
Hoffa whom Senator McClel-
land excoriated as "a menace
to the country" Indeed, the
more serious threat is in the
growing political power which
makes labor monopolis Reu-
ther the most dangerous man
in America.
Let's be more concerned
with WHAT is right, and let
WHO is right take care of
itself.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
The 1--WE Biz Steps

Even in political circles there is increas-
ing interest not just in union corruption, but
in the tremendous coercion unions exercise
through union-shop and maintenance-of-
membership agreements" says Fortune mag
azine editorially. 1t quotes the distinguished
Harvard University teacher and write, Pro-
fessor Edward H. Chamberlin, as saying:
"The public interest requires the imposition
of major restrictions on the monopoly power
of labor"
Actually, there is a distinct and newt
able connection between corruption in unions
and the unions coercive powers. Their men,
bership is captivesa man can't quit without
losing his job. 1t doesn't make any difference
whether he approves or disapproves of union
officers and union policies-if he is to keep
on supporting his family, he has to pay his
dues and keep up his membership. Under
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
JOURNAL
MAIL BAG
TO ALL VOTERS IN SCHOOL
DISTRICTS OF THE
PROPOSED CONSOLIDATE

You will be making very
important decision when you
vote on consolidation in the gen
eral election November 4, 1858.
The question you are deciding is
How can we best provide ade-
quate school facilities that are
in the best interest of the chill
dren?" Your vote should be
based on facts, not on personal
interests or sentiment. The way
you vote is deciding your prefer
ence for the future education of
the children.
With the schools in each dis
trict at the present time we are
doing the best job we can. But
these schools are operating less
classrooms than needed; fewer
teachers than are required,
teaching too many subjects; they
are overcrowded; educational
facilities are obsolete; and they
do not provide many subjects and
courses that are needed by the
children today 1t is important
to point out that not one high
school in the districts of the pro-
posed consolidation meets the
new standards required for per-
manent high schools by the State
Board of Education.
1t is not practical to explain
in detail all the requirements,
but the one that affects us most
is that high schools of less than
240 pupils in grades 9 to II are
required to meet all other stand
ards if they are to continue to
hold charters. And the state
board has ruled that the high
school must have 240 pupils in
grades 9 to II to be considered a
permanent high school center. II
should be noted here that neither
Caldwell, Belle Valley or Sarahs-
vile high schools have 24O
pupils in grades 8 to IL, nor will
they within the next seven years
without a consolidation There
fore none of them can be con-
sidered permanent high school
centers, and it is possible they
could lose their high school
| charters.
Further, the State Board o1
Education has instructed Mr.
Holt, who is State Director o1
| Education, to forcefully advise
local school boards that after
December 81, 1859, special sub
sides will end for high schools
that do not meet the standards
unless it is determined it is ar
essential and economical unit. Ir
effect, this could mean that some
of the funds now received from
the state will be cut off. This
would result in increased taxes
in order to continue to operate
our present schools.
It is evident that the State
Board of Education fully intend;
that high schools must NEE
minimum standards; and in The
event they do not, state fund.
will in all probability be taker
away; and further, they can take
a high school charter. You NIGH
ask, What happens if they take
a high school charter? Can We
just go on operating oul
schools?" You can operate you
schools. But if a high school does
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
NOT WHO, BUT WHAT
BY DIR. Alfred p. Haake

One of the most vital truths,
often revealed in the competi-
ton of persons for prestige, is
that we are 50 concerned with
determining WHO is right that
we ignore the far more impor-
tant question OF WHAT is
right
We are led, all too often, TO
the point where we accept
WHAT is wrong, or ignore
WHAT IS RIGHT in order to
prove WHO is right.
That seems to be where
Senator John L. Mcclellan, the
erstwhile crusader for clean
ing up ALL unions, placed
himself recently when he ex-
coriated James R. Hoffa Of the
Transfers Union, "as an ar
rogant advocate of the fix, the
cheat, the lie, and as a men
ace to the country" (ASsoci-
ated Press, 9I20)
Mcclellan was further quot
ed in the same story as say
ing of Hoffa, 'His moral stand
ards appear to countenance
violence to gain his ends.
Most of us would agree with
that statement after having
read evidence reported out of
the Hoffa hearings. But prob
ably very few Of us know of
recently startling story in
Washington, which is said to
have highlighted two revela-
tions adding to the fuel which
made the scandal Of the labor
bosses the most burning issue
from one end of the country to
the other.
The first of these allegations
has to do with the bloody in
fluence of Reuther's CLIO. on
the relatively moderate A.FL.
The other is the growing bias
of Senator Mcclellan and his
Counsel Robert Kennedy. FOR
Reuther and AGAINST Hoffa.
Called to the witness chair
by Counsel Robert Kennedy on
August 26th, one Thomas l..
Moran, Captain of Detectives
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

of st. Louis, Mo, traced the
character of Teamsters' viol-
ence in st, Louis, under the
direction Of local Teamster
boss Harold Gibbons, back to
the c. 1. o. Those who COW
cred Captain Moran's testi-
mony apparently recognized
Immediately the pattern des-
cribed as the same labor viol-
ence used by Reuther's goons
against the employees of the
Kohler Company and the Per-
feet Circle Company.
1t would seem that Senator
Mcclellan and Counsel Ken
nedy should have followed
Moran's testimony with fur
ther questioning to show a pat
tern Of violence which j. one
of the greatest evils Of the
labor boss problem, and which
reveals a shocking disregard
for the rights of other human
beings.
One questions, seriously,
whether even the corrurtion
of which Hoffa and his minions
appear to be guilty is as wick
ed and serious as the physical
violence and disregard for law
and order manifested by Reu-
theirs goonS in the Kohler and
Perfect Circle cases.
But Mcclellan and Kennedy
hastily dropped the subject
which Captain Moran bad
brought up, and instead sought
in their questioning to develop
material on corruption in the
TeamsterS' Union in ST Louis,
which is Reuther's main charge
against his rival Hoffa. II
seems also to serve Reuther
as an excellent red herring to
draw fire away from his own
goOnS.
You see. if you can be a bit
synical, Walter Reuther has the
votes and is the most powerful
person in ORGANIZED labor to-
day. Even otherwise competent
senators and political leaders
quail before they prospect of
offending him.
Those who need, or think
they need, the votes and influ-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Nolu4 @ Oata
Questions and Answers

Q-I'm an employer and I'd
like to hire a handicapped vet
eran who has had vocational re-
habilitation training for the job
l have in mind. How do / go
about finding one?
A-Either the local office Of
your State Employment Service,
or any Regional Office of the
VA will put you in touch with
disabled veterans who have been
re-trained to do special jobs. In
this area the address of your
State Employment Office is Cam
bridge, Ohio.
Q-May a Spanish-American
veteran with a non-se -service-con-
1ected disability receive VA out
catient medical treatment?
Ayes. Disabilities of veterans
Of the Spanish American War
are considered service-connected
for purposes of VA outpatient
medical treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

Suppose-just suppose-that tomorrow
not single drop of oil or any oil product was
available.
All transportation would stop-every
automobile every train, every plane, every
truck In oil-fueled electric plants through
out the country the dynamos would fall 81
lent Work on the farms, dependent as it is on
oil-burning machines, would slow to a crawl.
Homes would grow cold, and factories would
close their doors.
Without oil total paralysis would des-
cend upon the nation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
III There Were No Oil

help emphasize the significance of Oil Pro
gress Week, which is to be observed during
October 1918 period. It is an annual obser-
vance, in which the oil industry reports to the
nation It's purpose is to tell oils own particu-
lar story-and also the story of the competi-
tive, free enterprise system that makes pos
sible the existence of the industry.
The Weeks slogan reads: "Today-oil
builds for your tomorrow. 1t will be a to-
morrow in which more and better oil pro-
ducts will make this country finer place to
live.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
, ff,,Il,s5s%<n .@aTfR,
H. &C. g.
NOON Koont tolIsERsF sssssssssss-
~ ~. s. "A.
Greet Show

of the greatest color shows
Even now the beginning to turn AS soon as we have
heavy frost sho will be on in all It's glory
will excel all other
ons this grand color The hills will look like great piles
of color.
There blood red of the sassatra the deep crimson
the gum bright yellow of the poplar trees the yellow
hickory the peculiar yellow of the
elm the of the maple the paw paw the sac
alln nainted on a BACKGROUND of green tumbled hills
The show will last this heavy frost,
rain and then strong tumblin down
the show
This will be followed Squaw Winter and then Indian Sum
well its around that everlasting
many people this section take this show for granted Little
earth such wild display
color be found The trip south from
Marietta route q to Lower Salem from there
Woodsed back Cambridge by
Lake Put this down must this October
Uncle Sam Stie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
% ewS spf lid
Years ASas

Judge Elmer 7. Phillips, of
Youngstown, member OF the
eventh court of appeals, which
serves Noble county, will be the
principal speaker, Tuesday even
ng, October 26, when the COM
bined meeting Of the Woman's
Literary club and the Parent
Teachers association is held at
the Caldwell high school audi
torium.
Walter Hutchins, World War
II veteran and resident of the
Dudley community, was in ST.
Francis hospital, Cambridge,
bridge, today suffering from a
gunShot wound in his right leg
following an accident at hfs
home. Hutchins had been target
shooting with a revolver, Tues
day morning, and was placing
the weapon in its holster on his
right hip when the gun was
accidentally discharged.
New Arrivals The stork
walked into st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, last Thursday even
ing and when he left some ten
minutes later, he had supervised
the delivery of triplets, two boys
and girl, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
w. Brown, of West street, Cald-
we'll
Little two-year-old Kathy
Davis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Davis, Olive community,
was named first prize winner in
the picture contest, staged re-
| Gently by The Journal in con-
junction with the Woltz studios
of Davenport, Iowa.
Eliza Triplett, of Beaver town
ship, who will observe his 88th
birthday next New Years day
doesn't let a little thing like
age bother him, when it comes
to driving an automobile. When
the operators licenses first went
on sale in BateSville, Mr.. Triplett
was right up in the front lines
to get his l949 permit and he
intends to use it.
Pvt. Donald c. Morrison, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Morrison
Senecaville route |, is among the
repatriated veterans, whose
bodies are being returned from
the European theatre on the USS
Carol Victory.
Robert T. Secrest, democratic
candidate for congress from the
18th congressional district vii
again close his political campaign
in Caldwell with a gigantic rally
at the high school auditorium or
Monday evening, Nov. /.
Sam and John, pair of two
thousand pound geldings, ownec
by Ivan Groves and Glenn King
of Caldwell route, won tor
honors in a pulling contest helc
at Hill Billy park, near Newark
| last Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
The Bible

The 18th annual National Bible Week
will be observed during the week of October
20-26. Once again it is sponsored by an all
faiths group, the Laymen's National Com
mittce Inc. This years theme is: "The Bible
The Word of Life" It is taken from the End
Chapter, 10th Verse of the Philippians.
National Bible Week is dedicated by men
and women of all faiths as tribute to the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Need "A Labor Law

"This is painful year for Labor Day ora
tors The misdeeds of the Teamsters and
other union rackateers, as brought out in the
Mcclellan hearings, have brought to climax
a record of labor gangsterism that attacks
the moral and social health of the whole
Country Crooked labor runs wider, deeper
and dirtier than anyone had suspected -.
"Congressmen and candidates will soon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

worlds greatest Book. By daily reading and
study of the Bible we may hope to arouse a
newer and greater spiritual force-a force
that is desperately needed in today's troub-
led world. Those who know and follow the
precepts of the Bible will always fight the
effort to substitute the pagan state as arbiter
of what is right and wrong in our lives
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

go before the people. They should do SO with
one ear cooked toward the Mcclellan hear
ings. 1t is the business of every voter to exact
pledge from each man running for Congress
to go to Washington next year and vote for
labor law-better than the Kennedy-Ives if
possible and with more teeth in it"-Life
Magazine, Sept. l, 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
NV Fovorite
PrOver
Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee bv
MISS ARLENE FRANCIS
CO.

hOtCil vi iCNloiOll,
New York City
Lord, make me an instrument
of Your peace!
Where there is hatred, let me
"ow love; where there is injury,
pardon; where there is doubt
faith; where there is despair
hore; where there is darkness
feht; where there is sadness
10Y.
o. Divine Master, grant that
may not so much seek to be
consoled as to console; 10 be un-
Ierstood as to understand; to be
loved as to love.
For, it is in giving that we re-
oeive; it is in pardoning that we
are pardoned; it is in diving that
we are born to eternal life.
(St. Francis Of Assist
l192-1926
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

Allowing ones. Be it borne in
mind that the present congress
is overwhelmingly Democratic.
The widow of the late United
States Senator Robert A. Taft
died last Thursday at her home
in Cincinnati, Ohio, following an
illness of long duration, at the
age of sixty-nine years. Her hus-
band was we'll known to many
many persons in Caldwell, due to
his many visits to this place.
Senator John w. Bricker, in q
public address at Cincinnati on
Monday, Oct. 20, will fully reveal
his stand on the Right to Work
proposed amendment, which he
some time ago approved and en-
dorsed. The proposal is also ap-
proved and endorsed by Cover
nor c. William O'Neill. 1t is be
ing opposed by Mike Disable, the
Democratic nominee for gov
ernor, and also by Harry S. Tru-
| man, former president.
The General Telephone Com.
pany, which serves Caldwell anc
this area, is preparing to ask the
state utilities commission tC
grant an increase in its rates. II
all probability the commission
will grant the request, it usually
does, but that does not insure
the company it will retain it
present full list of subscribers
they of themselves will have
something to say about that. Pos
sibly the move is, in the main
to overcome exchange expense.
| Noble county Republican head
quarters have been opened in th'
vacant room adjacent to the Rex
all drug store in the Odd Fellow
building on the northwest corn
er of the public square in Cald
| well and will be continued there
! in until the close of the 1858 poll
| teal campaign, which is tn
| 1uietest ever known in thi
ounty, on the part of both poll
ical parties. Voters from eithe
party are welcomed at any tim
Turing the day and evening
Come in and let's become friend
| ly acquainted-and be friends.
During all of the presidentia
political campaigns only one O
the aspirants to the presidenc,
ever visited Noble county; h
was the widely known William
| Jennings Bryan, the Democrat
nominee. The famous gentleman
arrived in Caldwell over tn
| Narrow Gauge railroad fror
| Woodsfield on summer after
noon, delivered his address fror
q platform on the east side O
the old courthouse with hi
| hearers standing and from her
he went on a c. & M. train t
| Cambridge for an evening ao
dress. This was during the 189
campaign, his opponent bein
former Congressman and late
Governor William McKinle,
who was triumphantly elected
and assassinated in 1901. Tha
year the platform was "Gol
Standard" VS.. Free Silver" tn
former winning. On many prev
Gus occasions Mr.. Mckinley ha
delivered addresses in Caldwe
; during political campaigns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Political Matters and Otherwise
BY JESS S. HARRIS

President Eisenhower pledges
the heaviest political effort ever
in his life in aiding in securing
the election of the next congress.
Go to it, Ike; may success crown
your efforts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

The present month of October
will wind UP the county fair
season for 1858, the Lancaster
and Coshocton fairs being the
last to be held in this area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

fact that is generally known by
Allowing ones. Be it borne in
mind that the present congress
is overwhelmingly Democratic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

The 1859 Cadillac automobile
is said to be so long that their
parking has been prohibited in
St. Louis, Mo. If you own one,
better park on the outside of
that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

Vice President Nixon and
Adlai Stevenson delivered poll
! ical addresses in the same build
ng in Los Angeles, Calf, last
Thursday evening with only a
ire wall between them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

In public address United
States Senator John w. Bricker
penly accused the present ma
tional congress of wastefully
pending the public's money, a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

The widow of the late United
States Senator Robert A. Taft
died last Thursday at her home
in Cincinnati, Ohio, following an
illness of long duration, at the
age of sixty-nine years. Her hus-
band was we'll known to many
many persons in Caldwell, due to
his many visits to this place.