davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
TUESDAY, July l

TUESDAY, July l
6:55 Daily Word
ZOO Today
1855 Local News
800 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Dough-Re-M Mi
1890 Treasure Hunt
11:00 The Price is Right
l1:30 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1870 Downtown
200 Lucky Partners
2:30 Haggis Baggis
800 Today Is Ours
$3.50 From These Roots
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Charter Boat
$50 Comedy Time
600 Hopalong Cassidy
$50 Popeye Playhouse
ZOO Seven O'clock Report
7:15 NBC News
1880 Captain David Grief
800 The Investigator
900 Dotto
9:30 Bob Cummings Show
1000 The Californians
1870 Boots and Saddles
1900 News Tonight
l1:l5 Jack Paar Show
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
l ---.1ssa.A~-3Ap
| Your -
| Election
Lows
l. By Ted w. Brown :
Secretary of Stots OF Ohio

While the law provides for
recounts, and properly SO, the
1853 primaries again proved the
contention that very few re-
counts result in change OF
winner
The fact is that the unofficial
telephone results, which were
sent to the Secretary of States
office on state races and on Rep
resentative to Congress election
night, were not too far different
from the figures established by
the unofficial report mailed the
next day or the figures establish
ed in the official canvass.
Necessarily, the tabulation of
votes cast must be hastily done
by the SO county boards of cleo
tions on election night, but with
| some exception, of course, the
figures are usually near the Of
ficial. Sometimes, either IN
tabulation or in the transmission
of a report over the telephone,
figures are transposed or some
other error is made; but with
the modern-day methods with
| which the boards of elections
have surrounded themselves, and
with the careful checking system
used in the secretary of states
office, these errors are usually
soon caught.
Voting machines have not only
speeded up returns in the prec-
incts where they are used, but
they have reduced to minimum
a possibility of error.
| Considering the fact that men
and women who are in charge
of Ohio's more than 10000 poll
| ing places are usually counting
ballots after a number of hours
of service and that many other
thousands of persons deal with
these figures before they reach
the tabulation blackboards in the
secretary of states office, we
are very proud of the fine work
of all these men and women
Four p. m Eastern Standard
Time of June Goth is the deadline
for filing statements of receipts
and expenditures by all candl-
, dates and committees for OF
against candidates or issues par
ticipating in the primary cleo
ton on May 9th. The General
Assembly at its past session
: amended Revised Code Section
3517.1l to make the filing manda-
tory within the time prescribed
and to provide that the failure
of the candidate to file within
: that time would disqualify the
candidate from becoming a can
: didate in any future election fol-
period of five years. All state
ments must be accompanied by
receipts for any expenditure
? over $500.
Candidates who did not receive
or expend directly or indirectly
any money or thing of value II
: connection with their campaign
S must file sworn statement tt
that effect with the same dead
: line and penalty applying.
a The Legislature also revised
e the election law affecting can
didates for Party State Centra
or County Central Committees
Candidates for these Republical
:, and Democratic party posts nee'
a make no filing if they wer
d unopposed.
:, County candidates file thei
: statements with the Count
: Board of Elections; candidate
for district office file with tn
Board of Elections of the mos
II populous county of the distrie
e (except candidates for Congress
t. who file with the Secretary
State) and all candidates fo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
PRESIDENT OF NEW GROUP

Clayton Stringer, Of Fort Frye
high school, Beverly, was elected
president of a newly formed local
school executives organization at
the annual conference on Educa-
tional Administration at Ohio
University, Athens, recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
DAY OF RECOLLECTION

The Visitation Deanery IS spon-
soring a Day of Recollection at
the Corpus Christi Catholic
church in Belle Valley, Sunday
afternoon, June % at 200
o'clock. All Catholic women in
the community are urged to
attend. Following the program,
refreshments will be. served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Marvellous McCauley
Belle Valley, was removed from
her home, Monday night, to Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE
where she will receive treat
ment and remain under observa-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
FINED FOR SPEEDING

James L. Beam, of GAINESVILLE,
was fined $40 and costs, Friday,
by Mayor Chester J. Howiler on
a speeding charge. The arrest
was made by the sheriff's depart
ment. -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
THURSDAY. July 8

THURSDAY, July 3
6:55 Daily Word
ZOO Today
1855 Local News
800 Today
600 Romper Room
1000 Dough-Re-Mi
1890 Treasure Hunt
HOO The Price Is Right
1870 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1870 Downtown
200 Lucky Partners
2:30 Haggis Baggis
800 Today Is Ours
$3.50 From These Roots
400 Queen for a Day
4::45 Modern Romances
500 Charter Boat
$50 Comedy Time
600 Annie Oakley
$50 Popeye Playhouse
ZOO Seven O'clock Report
tbs NBC News
1880 Tic Tao Dough
800 You Bet Your Life
$3.50 Dragnet
900 Medic
$50 Buckskin
1000 The Price Is Right
1880 Music Bingo
HOO News Tonight
11:l5 The Jack Paar Show
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
FELL FROM PORCH

Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Sailing, of Caldwell, fell
from a porch, June %, and suf-
fered a cut above his right eye.
He was treated at the office of
DR.. E. c.. Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
EYE INJURED

On Tuesday, June "a, Samuel
Adams, employed by the H. c.
Price Company, had foreign
object in his right eye. He was
treated in the office of a local
physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

beginning to fit the pieces together
for Western Hemisphere economic
alliance that would become front
page news.
Such an alliance would be COM
parable in importance TO the Monroe
Doctrine. 1t would be aimed at
tying the economies of South, Cen
trail and North American nations
more closely together.
Preliminary talks, exchanges of
correspondence and conferences have
been underway for several months.
Everything is tentative. "Explora-
tory is the word one official used.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles let the cat at least part way
out of the bag at recent press
conference.
The United States Government"
he said, realizes the potential
consequences of violent fluctuations
in the prices of Latin Americas
exports, and is daily searching for
ways and means to contribute toward
solution of economic problems
Dulles Hints At More
Dulles hinted strongly that there
was great deal more behind his
comment than is generally known
when he described the discussions as
being "of extreme Importance which
'I think will bear fruit He pointedly
declined to enlarge upon that remark.
The Secretary drew warm applause
from Latin Americans when, in a
Pan American Day speech, he SAID
it is in the ''enlightened Self-lnterest
of the United States and the other
American nations to work more closely
in solving their economic problems.
Other officials in a position to
know what is going on are cautious
in discussing progress toward greater
economic unity in the Western
Hemisphere. They say only that
great deal of work remains to be
done before anything specific can
be announced.
Perhaps the major obstacle to an
alliance is the Iong-standing and
deep-seated fear of the Latin Ameri-
can nations of economic domination
and dictation by the Colossus of
the North.' They are only beginning
to lose their fear of Yankee
capitalists
Many officials from South, Central
and North America regard an
economic alliance as a natural
that would be mutually beneficial.
Both South and Central America
are decades behind the u. S. in
industrial and agricultural develop
ment.
More Trade Needed
The Latin American nations want
to build their heavy industries, such
as steel mills. plants to manufacture
machinery and automobiles, and
improve their transportation IA
ciIities. The only way they can pay
for that is through sale of raw
products.
South America in particular is a
great StorehouSe of virtually un-
touched mineral ores, oil and timber.
All are products which the U. S.
will need in increasing amounts.
What gives the negotiations a
sense of urgency is the fear that deep
economic troubles could lead to
grave domestic problems in Latin
America and provide fertile ground
for Russian attempts TO gain in
fiuence in that region. The SovietS
have become increasingly active,
and successful, in promoting trade
agreements with several Latin Ameri-
~ap nations
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
HITS THUMB

Raymond Trenner, of Ava
route l, employed by the Ava
Brick company hit his left thumb
June 20. while laying brick. He
was treated at the office of a
local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
THIS w EEK
In Washington
New Alliance For The Americas
By
Clinton Davidson

Alth ough h still
under tight secrecy
wraps, top economic
planners in Wash
ineton this week are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

state offices and Representative
to Congress must file their
statements with the Secretary of
State.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

Construction of Ohios canal
system was authorized by the
State Legislature on February A,
1925.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

YOU can always get someone
to agree with you if you say what
he likes to hear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
ENJOYING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Park
Heights, are enjoying a motor
trip through the western states.
They plan to visit in California
before returning home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

Ayes. lie can apply Tor
optional coverage. The same pro-
lection is enjoyed by both en-
ployer and employee as when
three or more persons are en-
ployed.
Q-What evidence will | re-
ceive that I am covered by
Workmen's Compensation insur-
ance?
A-Each employer who pays
premium receives a set of three
certificates of premium payment.
Additional copies are available
on application to the accounts
section.
Q-On making inquiry about
my risk account, what informa-
ton should I furnish to identify
my account?
A-Risk number and exact
name including trade name and
address.
Q-Will l be notified when a
payroll report is due?
Ayes. Semi-annually on
June 80 and December 81, rated
payroll blanks with instructions
for filing and computing pre-
MUM will be mailed to the
address of your risk.
Q-HoW soon must the six
monthes payroll be filed and
premium paid?
A-To avoid the assessment OF
penalty charge for late filing
and to assure prompt receipt
of certificates, payroll and pre-
MUM must be filed within
thirty days from the six months
expiration date or on or before
July 81 or January 81.
Q-To whom should remit
tances in premium payment be
made payable?
A-Remittances A should be
made payable to the treasurer
of State of Ohio and identified
by employers risk number.
Will my coverage lapse If |
am late in filing payroll and
paying premium?
Ayes. To avoid lapse and
penalty, payroll and premium
must be filed and paid before
the eight months expiration date
of your certificates, OF before
March lst or September lst.
Q-Are individual employers
or proprietors covered under the
Workmen's Compensation insur-
ance law?
A-No, and therefore theil
salary or wage is not reportable
for premium purposes.
O-Are members OF partner
ship covered?
A-No. Members of an ordln'
ary or general partnership are
considered employers and no
EMPLOYEES and, therefore, are no
covered under the law. Thell
salaries or wages are not report
able for premium purposes.
Q-Are members of a firm o.
| association covered?
A-No, and their salaries o
wages are not reportable TO
premium purposes.
O-Are salaries of corporation
officers reported the same a
other employees?
| A-Salaries of executive OF
| ficers of corporation are re
portable not to exceed an aver
| age weekly maximum OF Sl0
per week.
| Q-Is coverage for an lndlvld
ual limited by age, sex or famll
relationship?
| A-No. The law does not dis
criminate. If there is contrac
of hire between the employe
and the individual for which tn
individual receives a monetar
consideration for services reno
cred creating a master and SCI
want relationship, the indlvldut
is an employee and can be GOV
cred and his salary or wage
would be reportable for premium
purposes.
Q-What determines the ettet
tive or reinstatement date
Workmen's Compensation lnsul
ance?
A-Coverage is effective {
reinstated the first business da
after premium is received by tt
: treasurer of state.
4 Q-Is it necessary to file pa,
roll reports for period of CO.
l erage if less than three person
: are employed?
Ayes. All payroll for prem
ium purposes is reportable over
| covered period, regardless of Il
number of employees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
SUNDAY, June %

SUNDAY, June %
1000 Industry on Parade
1915 Off to Adventure
1890 Bugs Bunny's Friends
11:00 The ChriStophers
11:30 The Funnies
1900 This is the Life
1890 Quest for Adventure
100 Wyoming's Wonderful
Waterways
1:25 Cleveland Indians Baseball
4;30 Youth Wants to Know
. 500 Frontiers Of Faith
$50 Saber of London
600 Disneyland
ZOO Tugboat Annie
7:30 No Warning
800 Steve Allen Show
900 The Chevy Show
1000 Loretta Young Show
1890 Sea Hunt
l1:00 Sunday Night News
11:15 Skyline Theatre
ut Happened in Flatbush"
Lloyd Nolan, Carole Lands.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

A hard task is eased by the
application of immediate energy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
dA, W0RKMEN's
NcoMPE MPENsATI0N
W MMzsMuMsNwsa.

Q-Who must carry Work
mems Compensation insurance?
ALL employers employing
three or more full or part time
employees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

MONDAY, June 80
6:55 Daily Word
ZOO Today
1855 Local News
800 Today
900 Romper Room
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

Q-Does an employer of less
than three employees have the
privilege of carrying Workmen's
Compensation insurance?
Ayes. He can apply for
optional coverage. The same pro-
lection is enjoyed by both en-
ployer and employee as when
three or more persons are en-
n1oyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
DORIS FLEEsoN

ANN ARBOR. Mich.-Mich-
igan Democrats are in the
chips this year.
They have attractive can
didates who are proved vote
getters, a gifted organizer to
run the campaign, powerful
labor allies and a faction
ridden opposition. No incum-
bent oficeholdef is well served
by the recession, but the
firmly liberal stand of the
State party minimizes that
impact.
Political observers pro-
nounce thoroughly reason
able the expectation of Dem
ocrats that they will elect
Gov. G. Mennen williams to
a sixth term, send 1t. Gov.
Philip Hart to the United
States Senate to replace the
Republican incum b e mt,
Charles E. Potter, and pick
up two to four House seats.
In such a situation over
confidence might be a dan
ger, but a counterbalance ex-
lists even for that. 1t lies in
Gov. Williams aspirations to
be the Democratic nominee
for President in 1860. Like
such potential rivals as Gov.
Averell Hartman of New
York and Senator John F.
Kennedy of Massachusetts,.
he aims next fall to win big
and to impress the party ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Party Viewed as in the Chips This. Year
With Strong Candidates and Split Foe

tionally. White House visions
are also notably energizing to
the workers in State cam
paigns.
So far Michigan Repub-
licans have failed to make
even the beginnings of an
adequate response to the
strong offensive already
launched by the opposition.
Senator Potter finally grew
tired of waiting for them to
pull themselves together and
got a new campaign manager
of his own through the good
Offices of his politically as
tute neighbor,, Ray Bliss,
Ohio State Chairman. Sen
ator Potter still has no idea
who will be at the head of
the State ticket.
Leading in current spec
ulation about Republican
candidates for Governor is
Paul Bagwell, a professor of
communications at Michigan
State University. Prof. Bag
well is said to be taking
Soundings over the State and
at least showing signs of
vigor and hope. J.
What Senator Potter and
Republican candidates are up
against was shown again last
week end when the 14th dis
trict Republicans Of subur-
ban Crosse Pointe issued an
official ukase denouncing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
DAVID LAWRENCE
When Some Things Go Right

It comes from a United States
Senator--Frank j. Lausche of
Ohio, Democrat. He is noted
for his common sense as well
as his indifference to political
gobbledygook, He wrote a
reply the other day to DR..
Joseph Link, jr.. associate
professor Of economics at
Xavier University in Cincin-
natl, who had asked the Sem
ator what he thought Of the
suggestion that. apart from
any oficial summit confer
ence, Khruschchev be invited
to come to America for q visit.
Senator Lausche said in part:
1.-THE impact upon our al
lies and friends would be
prejudicial to cur cause. They
would be justified in believing
that an intimacy was being
developed between the free
United States and Commu-
mist Russia that would lead
eventually to the abandon
ment by the United States of
the free peoples.
"Motivated solely by q de-
sire to preserve itself, there
has been no change in the
Soviet concept that. by the
very nature Of things. COM
munism cannot exist so long
as there lives In the world
any governmental unit ruling
under q philosophy incon-
sistent with that Of COM
munism.
II am convinced that the
attitude Of Khrushchev and
his cohorts will not be
changed through the contact
that he makes with our way
Of life, with our governmental
officials, and with our people.
To him. the visit would be
a tactical operation, believ-
ing that he could not inf1u-
ence the people Of the United
States toward communism,
but that through the visit he
could undermine the trust
and the confidence which thu
free people Of the world have
in our country"
Just why so many Ameri-
cans want to see our highest
officials fraternizing with the
men Of the Kremlin who
have on their hands the blood
of the Hungarian patriots is
difficult to understand, par
ticularly in a country dedi-
Gated to high ideals and
where the slightest impro-
priety in our own govern
mental circles is bounced
upon as o violation Of public
morals.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Moscow and Arob-IsroeI Issue

rebellions. even when led by
a small number of activists,
wreak atrocious vengeance OH
their own people suspected of
being even passive "collab-
orators"
Across the borders are
hundreds of thousands Of en-
camped Palestinian refugees,
who, like the Arabs in Tunis.
would certainly shelter the
revolving Israeli rebels. II the
revolt should occur, the doc
trine of hot pursuit" would
drive the Israelis into the
surrounding states. Then who
would be attacking whom?
The Kremlin, which in the
last note to France vigorously
Supported the Algerian cause,
would certainly support the
Arabs, with the backing Of
practically the entire Afro
Asian bloc.
Should such q rebellion
break out and Israel invoke
the. Eisenhower doctrine
what would we do? Send the
Marines? Give Gen. Dayan,
Israel's army leader. the
atomic weapons he has re-
Gently requested? And If the
United States directly inter-
vened, would Russia stay
out?
What chance has an
American soldier in such q
war? And what would be the
pay-off in terms of the last
vestige Of Western influence,
where the stakes, because OF
oil. are enormous?
One could have the max
ings Of a full-scale war, and
over a dubious issue-with
Russia standing squarely be-
hind the U. N. principles on
which Palestine was divided.
This column does not paint
bogeys on the wall; we hope
there will be a peaceful sum-
rner. But there are other
signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Some Officials Feel Nations Existence
Gives Moscow Better Hold on Arabs

TEL AVN. Israel .tBy Air
mail) There will be i'm
posing festivities here dur
ing this 10th anniversary Of
the founding by the United
Nations Of the free and
sovereign republic Of Israel.
But no serious-m minded per-
son IS ready to answer when
asked about chances for a
goth, or even a 18th anniver-
sary.
Israeli government officials
win tell you there can be no
doubt that Israel is here to
stay. Then If the converse
ton is Of the record they
will admit that If the USSR
Is determined to destroy this
small country Of fewer than
2 million people surrounded
by Arabs 1t win be done un-
less the Western powers show
more gumption than In the
past. And in Israel q refer
ence to the Western powers
means America.
Israeli civilian officials be.
lieve that politically Moscow
has no direct interest in de-
stroying this country. On the
contrary, It's continued exis-
tence gives the Reds q better
hold on the Arabs who must
increasingly depend on Soviet
support for their hopes to
destroy Israel. on their own.
1t is commended here. they
cannot do 1t, regardless Of
what military equipment
comes from the USSR,
Czechoslovakia and Yugo.
slavia. Responsible officials
say this was proved during
the Sinai campaign when the
Israeli forces pulverized in
20 hours the Egyptian armies
which had heavy tanks. artil-
lery and a superior air force,
and Nasser was saved only by
the intervention Of the United
Nations which acted speedily
under Soviet-American prod
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
POTOMAC FEVER.
FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Nays DRIFTING Vanguard is q complicated little
gadge It's kind Of Of Army Explorer and Russas
Sputnk-after taxes.
Republican Chairman Alcon calls the Democrats "the
party Of panic Republicans the party of eternal hope
reminding Of the condemned awaiting
reprieve from the Governor.
Air Force major: whats up General? Air Force gen.
eral 1.-THE Navys Vanguard the Amys Explorer-and
Air Forces blood pressure"
Senator Monroney says it's impossible to ind out the
price of Well it's usually halfway between what you
can afford-and what your wife claims you
The Navys Vanguard began DRIFTING on St. Patrick's
Day Just shows what the country do when it gets its
Irish up
Republican Congressman Bentley says his voters want
Ike to turn part of his work to Nixon. Which part
Sherman Adams'-or Jim Hagertys?