davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
:: OUR OPINION :,
This Could Be The Straw That
Broke The CameI's Back

proposed bill to give the voting control
the local school board has the Arkansas house of representa-
ves in dher It all right for the have
dctatora control only the school board but the
tire state but make the control officially meeting with
little opposition.
It is our opinion from where stand that to give the
the voting the school board wouldn't be
as bad as Presently appears that the governor
the sixmember school board Whcn
eeps he school board from any action working out
eopening the closed high schools IN the city
has expressed desire of the governors group
reopen the schools segregated basis in defiance OF
ntegrated order which would test the of the fed
But this has been staemated because three
the members who do not have the blessing are he
give such proposal the risk of their freedom
Therefore, the going to the school board as
guinea pig help him of the unparote and disgrace
full dilemma he faces it that he stacks the
school board.
If the governor successful in Stacking the school
again ees the federal this could easily be the
broke the camels back 1t opinion that the
federal government isn't going to tolerate Orva T. Faubus
fool1shness much longer
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
Bill 10 Reopen Our Closed
Schools Gets Speedy Senate OK

bill drafted by Senator Max Howell to open the four
closed high schools swept through senate without a
vote last week The bill carries the signatures
Ellis Pagan and Arte Gregory the same district as
Senator Howell Pulaski
The bill understand it, is open the schools which
closed orders of the governor acting authority
given him by the general assembly, The bill def
nitey to how the schools will be opened doesn't
regated ntegraed and neither authority
of the to close them again they opened
wants to-
1t opinion that this kind of bill open the schools
since governor has control oyer them Just as use
less aforementioned unit is in Eskmos igoo Under
the authority given the by the senators who
passed the school opening BILL he has the power open Them
and the power to close them
This bill would put into the category which
found himself who had key the lock box inside the
SAFE only to discover that he didn't have the combination
the safe
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
Faubus Signs Info Law BENEFITS
Anti-Human Rights Bill

6he governor signed last of Bruce Benefits bills
which prohibits members of the NAACP from holding any
kind of job paid for with public funds
designed to brighten teachers away from the N
efforts the association its fight
constitutional rights of Negroes this be done
it the the Negro Arkansas will again become
submissive to the white mans domination.
What Bennett and the Arkansas legislators don't know is
that every effort to stop the Negro in his quest for his
sutiona guarantees only intensity the Negroes
and gives him determination fight that much
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

harder However there few Negro pacfers who have
been uncovered during the school controversy
handkerchief head the white produce one can
several thousands who dedicated stop nothing
short of their rights regardless of the consequences
Bennett socalled antiNAACP will have little, if any
effect Negro teachers Arkansas They
that only is such unconstitutional but
unGody And they going to let Arkansas lawmakers
deprive them given rights association of their
choice The Negro has had little taste of freedom and it
would be saddle zgzag lightning take JOY ride
than stop the Negroes fight at this stage
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

General Assembly of the United
Nations resumed its 18th Session
here at UN Headquarters Friday,
February 10th to consider the
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

question of the independence of
the truth territories of the Cam
eroons. The Session having re-
cessed Dec. 18th 1858.
Since 1914, when British and
French invasion team conquered
them, the Cameroons have been
divided into the French Came
rooms and the British Cameroons.
That division is going to be inn
portant in this session of the UN.
Delegates representing the 50
member countries making up the
General Assembly met for only
seven minutes. Just long enough
for the President, DR.. Chas Ma
l1k Gebanon) to officially open
the 793rd Session; set out the
reasons for the resumed session
and to direct the Trusteehip Com
mlttee to proceed with the con-
slderatlon of the report of the
Visiting Mission to the French
Cameroons: The report of the
Visiting Mission to the British
Cameroons: The Special Report Of
the Trusteeship Council and to
report back to the General Assem-
bly, upon the completion of that
assignment.
SekOu TOure's Brother Here
Guinea, the worlds newest, in
dependent Nation and the last to
be admitted to the United Nations,
appeared for the first time, with
full delegation, headed by Mr..
Ismael Toure, Minister of Public
Works and brother of President
Sekou Toure Of Guinea. Other
members are Ambassador Diallo
Tell Di9llo lis his family name,
though they are written in re-
verse order Permanent Repre-
sentatives to the UN, Mr.. DEM
ba DiaIo, Minister of the Interior
and Mr.. Bangali Camara, Minis
ter of Labor.
Immediately upon the closing
Of the seven minutes General
Assembly Session the Trusteeship
Committee, under the chairman
ship of Ambassador Bohlen OF
Ireland, convened to take up the
report Of the Trusteeship Coun-
Continued on page five
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
First Strike Hits
Ava Brick Plant
In II Years

The Ava Brick company plant,
located north of Ava, is idled this
week by the first strike of its en-
ployees in II years.
A spokesman for the company
said that the strike was called
last Thursday morning and that
about so workers are involved.
They are members of Local No.
613, Brick and Clay Workers of
America, AFL-CIO. The employ
ees are demanding an increase in
wages and larger benefits.
Negotiations between the plant
owners and union for a new wage
contract has been in progress for
the past three months but be-
came deadlocked last Thursday
when the strike was called.
The firemen were permitted to
work until last Monday morning
to bank the fires under the kilns.
Company officials said today
that the union had not yet made
a reply to its last contract offer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

119 or 1880.
The state got $23,353,793 from
the tax levy for the retirement
of World War II and Korean Con-
flict bonus bonds.
The balance of the local tax
distributions, $196,428, is inheri-
tance tax money that one county
paid to another county, or in
tangible tax money that went to
park districts, etc.
The $788 million in taxes dis
tributed includes taxes paid on
real estate and public utility
property, tangible personal prop
erty, intangible personal prop
erty, inheritance taxes, special
assessments and the tax on house
trailers.
The total valuation of the real
estate, public utilities and per-
sonal property which yielded the
major part of these taxes is in
excess of 24R billion dollars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
5R 260, Carlisle,
Is Being Repaired

The Marietta division crew of
the state highway department
has been assisting local state
highway workers in repairing
State Route 260, between Carlisle
and Road Fork before the road
is resurfaced. State highway
superintendent Archie VanFos-
sen said that the road is under
going a leveling and scarifying
project so that it will be in shape
for the resurface contract job
to be let this spring.
Pre-mix material for patching
is being applied to highways
consisting of State Route l46
from Whigville to its junction
with State Route 147 and State
Routes 566 and STA from State
Route lat to Seneca Lake.
Supt. VanFossen said the crane
was operating on State Route rs
removing slips and cleaning cul-
verts. Other workers are clean
ing trash along highways in pre-
paration for the spring weed
moving program. Workers at the
local garage have been repair
ing summer equipment for the
moving program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Courthouse Roof
Will Be Repaired

At their Monday meeting, the
Noble county commissioners
completed plans for the repair
of the roof on the Noble county
courthouse.
They purchased from the
American Asbestos Products
company, $50 gallon of black
Tenkote roof coating at $190 per
gallon and enough glass fabric
to repair the courthouse roof.
The approximate total cost
would amount to 1925.
The board also purchased 500
tons of No 46 crushed limestone
at $1.70 per ton from the Law
renee King stone quarry.
They likewise transferred
$4,000 from the auto license
fund to the road and bridge
fund.
They also accepted for viewing
and hearing the petition of Sergis
Michel for the establishment of
a public road, connecting with
SR 78 in Center township. The
viewing date was set for May
4 and the hearing date, May IL,
at 1000 o'clock a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Official Reports
Mass Destruction
OF Stray Dogs

A great deal has been said
about getting rid of stray dogs,
but the movement never got so
much of boost as did the work
of one person whose results were
reported today by Marshal Jack
O,ger.
The village official was mott
fled that dead dog was seen
stretched out" in a gutter along
the road leading up to the Bill
Wells farm off SR 78 in the
Olive section.
Upon investigating, Marshal
Oliver reported that not only did
he find one dead dog, but five,
all shot and dumped in the gutter
near a large culvert. The dogs
were removed by the county dog
warden and disposed of in more
humane fashion.
According to the investigating
officials, such incidents have oc-
Cured before, but involved were
lesser number of dogs.
Marshal Oliver is at loss to
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Two Teenage Girls
Injured In Wreck

Two teenage girls suffered in
juries in a traffic accident at
$40 a. M, Sunday when the
driver of the car went to sleep,
ran off the road and struck a
tree, according to a report from
the state highway patrol.
Injured in the accident were
passengers Janet Wilson, IS, of
Caldwell, who suffered bruises
on the right leg and nose and
Norma Harper, Ia, of Dexter
City, who suffered back injury.
The car was reported driven
by Vernon Estadt, q, of Cald-
well, and the accident occurred
on USR 81, south of Dexter City.
Estadt was cited by the patrol
for reckless operation. He en-
tered plea of guilty when he
appeared before Caldwell Mayor
Chester Howiler. He was fined
$25 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Seven vi0Iaiors
Fined In Mayor
HowiIer's Court

Caldwell Mayor Chester j.
Howiler reported that seven
cases of law violations were tried
in his court last week ranging
from traffic violations to fishing
without a license.
Clarence Bozman, of Thorn
vile route 2, was arrested by
state patrolman K. w. Laughlin
on a charge of failure to stop
at an intersection where a stop
sign is erected. He was fined
$40 and costs by Mayor Howiler.
Pearley Feldner, of Ava, was
arrested by the sheriff's depart
ment on an affidavit signed by
Andrew Hornick, charging him
with intoxication. He was fined
S. and costs on the charge.
Another affidavit signed by Flor
ence Hornick was filed with the
sheriff's department charging
Feldner with assault. He was
fined $40 and costs on the second
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Retail Merchants
Committee Meets

The retail merchants division
committee of the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce held their
initial meeting Monday evening
at the municipal building with
Chairman Elvin Brown presiding.
The committee held a discus
sion on the observance of Me-
mortal Day, May 80 and July 4th,
both of which fall on Saturday
this year. The committee decided
to close all day on these two Sat
urdays but remain open the Fri
day evening prior to the holiday.
Several promotions were also
discussed with Dollar Days being
planned and other special events.
The committee also approved a
series of advertisements to pro-
mote home buying.
In addition to Chairman
Brown, members present for the
meeting were Clark Gray, Lewis
Henery, Charles Lorenz and
Clair Murphy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Priesthood Roundup
Planned For April 29
Al Caldwell School

The pre-school roundup of all
entering first graders next
September will be held at the
Caldwell elementary building
Wednesday, April %, according
to an announcement made today
by Clayton S. Smith, superinten-
dent.
All parents of children who
will be six on or before December
81, 1859 should plan on being at
the Caldwell building with their
child between 900 and $50 a. m.
Health Commissioner N. S.
Reed will be in charge and ad-
minister the smallpox vaccina-
ton along with the diphtheria
and tetanus shots. Each parent
must bring their child's birth
certificate at this time of regis
tration.
Supt. Smith said that it was
very important that the parents
plan to have their child at the
building on this date and parh-
cular time.
The roundup and registration
will also give the school officials
some idea of what to expect in
the way of enrolment this COM
ing fall, whether it be an increase
or a decrease.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Sorohsvi!Ie Cooch Hired
At Bornesvi!Ie Schools

John Max Eibel, popular coach
at Sarahsville high school for
the past ten years, has been
hired as the new social science
and guidance teacher at Barnes
vile schools, according to an an
nouncement made today by
George Webb, superintendent.
However, Coach Eibel said
today that he had not yet
resigned at Sarahsville, nor has
he signed the new contract al
Barnesville.
Mr.. Eibel received his masters
degree at Akron University in
social guidance, although coach
ing has long been his first love.
During his tenure at Sarahsville,
this school has compiled an
unusual number of winning sea
sons with the overall winning
record an unusually good one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

tian Crock, Caldwell route 3;
Thelma Wharton, Summerfield;
Craig Cleary, Summerfield
route 2; Bede Hill, Caldwell;
L. E. Carnes, Belle Valley;
Chester Hayes, Caldwell; Sher-
man Butler, Sarahsville route;
Ed Nau, Caldwell route |; Carl
Hesson, Dexter City; Ed Mic
hel, Caldwell route /; Virginia
Luke, Harriettsville; Stephen
Clark, Sarahsville route !;
Clarence Noll, Dexter City
route 2; Irvil Groves, Pleasant
City route l; Dale Woodford,
Caldwell route 3; Raymond
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

their approval or disapproval of
this action.
The resolution, which event
ually could be placed on the bal
lot at the general election this
fall, was adopted by the county
board by majority vote of its
full membership. 1t is as follows:
BE it hereby resolved that the
Noble County Board of Educa-
ton proposes the creation of a
new local school district, in
accordance with the provisions
of section 331l.26 r. c. of Ohio.
Said new local school dis
trict to be composed of all the
territory now encompassed in
the school districts of Beaver
Local, Belle Valley Local, Brook
field Local, Buffalo Local, Center
Local, Elk Local, Fulda Local,
Seneca Local, Sharon Local,
Southern Noble Local, Stock
Local, and Symmetrical Local,
all of which are in the Noble
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Capacity Crowd
Attends Annual
Athletic BANQUET

A capacity crowd of 210 guests
assembled Thursday evening in
the United Presbyterian church
for the annual athletic banquet
of the Caldwell high school,
honoring the varsity and reserve
basketball squads, cheerleaders,
managers and mascots, in ad-
dition to Coach Glenn Scott and
reserve coach, Bruce Nero.
Paul Walker, fabulous coach of
the Middletown basketball team,
was the principal speaker of the
evening and he was we'll received
by all those who heard him.
Invocation was given by Rev.
Fred Eastman, pastor of the
church, after which the ladies
served course steak dinner.
The tables were beautifully
decorated with miniature Tepees
and banners, with the names of
each player inscribed thereon.
Members of the Mothers club
and Merle Barnhart, local artist,
were jointly responsible for the
clever decorations.
Place cards at the speakers
table were miniature caricatures
of the individuals, all of which
were drawn by Artist Merle
Barnhart.
John D. Wheeler served as
POSTMASTER for the program with
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
BatesviIIe Legion Posi-
Fined In Mayors Court

The American Legion at Bates
vile was fined 500 and costs
Tuesday night by Mayor Chester
j. Howiler on a charge of selling
liquor without a license.
The charges were filed by
Charles O. Dickun, investigator
in the department of liquor con-
troll. The fine was levied against
James Neuhart, of Quaker City
route 4, bartender.
On Monday night, Clifford
Boswell and Oliver Hupp of the
Caldwell community were fined
$500 and costs for fishing with
out license. These arrests were
made by Merle DeVoe, game
protector.
Andrew Archer, of Caldwell
route, and Walton Everly, OF
Caldwell route, were fined S1C
and costs that same evening or
an intoXication charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Personal Property
Returns Are Due

More than 995 returns have
been filed with the Auditors
office in Caldwell as the dead
line approaches for the payment
of personal property tax, accord
ing to Auditor Stanley Osler.
The deadline will be Thursday
afternoon, April sc and it is ex-
pected that at least 100 returns
will have been filed by that time
Personnel in the auditors Of
flee are willing to assist in max
ing out the forms which were
received in the mail. These forms
should be brought to the court
house when the returns are filed.
According to law, penalty
must be assessed if the returns
are filed after the deadline next
Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

cry at Louisville, were Henry
Crawford, "a and William Ritter,
"a, both Of Louisville, KY.
third member of this group has
also been implicated but not yet
arrested by officials.
Louisville officers notified
Sheriff Conaway that they be-
ieved the two prisoners were
also implicated in Noble county
robberies, judging from their
monitored conversation.
Sheriff Conaway went to
Louisville Sunday and there was
definite evidence that Crawford
and Ritter had been involved in
the theft at Rayner's garage in
the Ava community and the
Russell Magis general store in
Kennonsburg near Seneca Lake.
Sheriff Conaway said the pair
admitted breaking into the gar
age at Ava but denied being i'm
plicated in the theft of fishing
equipment from the Magis store.
However the official recovered
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
County Agent To Attend
State Marketing School

Floyd Henderson, Noble county
agent, agriculture, will be in
Cleveland from Sunday thru
Thursday of next week attending
a five-day livestock marketing
school.
Henderson was one of Is Ohio
agents called for the special train
ing in livestock marketing. Oscar
Share, Guernsey county agent
and Wesley Green, Morgan
county agent, will also attend
the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Eight Pass Tests
Given By Patrol

Eight persons passed drivers
examinations given Monday in
Caldwell, by the state highway
patrolman AS result of the
examinations, six operators IL
censes and two chauffeur's Ii
censes were issued.
Chauffeur's licenses were is
sued to Russell Keith, Caldwell
route and Kenneth Allen Funk,
Pleasant City route !.
Operators licenses were given
to Carol Sue Phipps, Caldwell
route 2; Ernest w. Spicer, Sar-
ahsville route l; Gerald David
Lowers, Caldwell route 5; Myra
Elizabeth Worral, Sarahsville
route /; 10 Ellen Yerian, Cum
berland and Marvin Francis
Ripple, Caldwell route l..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

Den and Glenwood at $50 p. m.
The fire call had been received
at Caldwell at 3:l9 p. m.
The injured teenagers, in
cluded Carol Frisbee, Gordan
Mcdaniel, James Hollenbeck and
Thomas Burkhart, all students
at Cumberland high school.
All received emergency treat
ment in Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile and were dismissed. They
were removed to the hospital in
the emergency truck of the local
fire department.
Gerald Stringer, 33, was driver
of the fire truck and Paul JON
ard was passenger in the front
seat. The siren on the truck was
blowing and the red lights were
on at the time of the accident.
The young people involved
said they heard the siren blow
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
SR Is In BrookfieId
Twp. To Be Repaired

State route rs in Brookfield
township for distance of SIT
miles will be improved by the
state highway department with
a bituminous treatment.
This contract, along with
others in Hooking, Morgan and
Washington counties, will be let
by the state highway in Colum-
bus, Tuesday, May u. All the
projects will be offered as one
contract.
This project must be completed
not later than August l, 1859
and the bidder must submit with
his bid certified check in the
amount of S4,150.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

Grand and petit jurors for
the May term of common pleas
court for Noble county, were
drawn Saturday morning in
the office of John H. Snyder,
clerk of the common pleas
court, with j. Kyle Walken-
shaw and Rayner Schehl, COM
missioners of jurors, in charge.
The May term of the grand
jury will convene Monday,
May 4, according to an an
nouncement made by Common
Pleas Judge w. Vernon Archer.
Members of the grand jury
were drawn as follows: Sebas-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Jurors Drawn For May Court Term

Summerfield; Walter Ramsey,
Caldwell route; H. 0. Buckley,
Caldwell; John Morris, Cald-
we'll route 4; R. j. Crock, Cald-
well route 4; R. H. Stevens,
Harriettsville route l; Harold
Archer, Caldwell; Charles
Church, Ava; Walton Starr,
Caldwell; Howard Morrison,
Caldwell route /; Harry Weav-
er, Summerfield route 2;
Helen Ehlermann, Caldwell;
John Harper, South Olive; Ber-
nard Schafer, Caldwell route 4
and Walter Gildow, Caldwell
route /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Schools Get $34I774 Local Taxes

municipalities, $l8,416.l6; to the
county, $64,394.66; to townships,
37,312.24; to public libraries,
$4,000; to the state, $22,676.43.
Out of the $788,240,4 ,407 in taxes
collected by the counties, schools
received $448, ,507,512, according
to reports sent to Rhodes office
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

Craft, Caldwell route |; Char
les Ramsey, Ava route |, and
John B. Hayes, Caldwell route
g..
Petit jurors drawn were
Thomas Gildow, Caldwell route
l.; Ronald Groves, Pleasant
City route /; Fred Yontz, Cald-
well; Charles Feldner, Belle
Valley; George Thompson,
Caldwell; Homer Jerles, Cald-
we'll route 6; Dale Garrett,
Caldwell route /; j. r. Buckley,
Ava; Homer Cant, Summer
field route 2; James Deal,
Batesville; w. c. Wharton,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
ON HOSPITAL STAFF

William Gillespie, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gillespie,
Playground street, has returned
for duty with the U. S. Navy,
after spending a 30-day furlough
with his parents. He is on the
staff at the U. S. Naval hospital
at Camp LeJeune, North Caro-
lima. Before receiving his fur
Tough, Gillespie graduated from
the Naval Pharmacy school in
Portsmouth, Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

40 pounds of butterfat per cow.
There were six herds on dairy
herd Improvement testing and
five on owner sampler testing.
The records show that the Lin
den farm herd of Holsteins was
high in both milk and butterfat
production. They have 10 COWS
in the herd. Their milk produc-
ton was 1865 pounds per COW.
Fat production was sos pounds
per cow for the month.
The Holstein and Jersey herd
owned by Raymond Wheeler had
second high record for the
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

Schools received 81 cents out
of every tax dollar paid at Ohio
court houses last year, State
Auditor James A. Rhodes reports.
Taxes collected in Noble
county, amounting to $487, ,973.28,
were distributed as follows:
To schools, $341, ,174.17; to