davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
Ne1U Testament Teaches
Science Of Government

whose ballot you desire to vote.
In non-registration precincts you
shall state the county, township
and precinct in which your resi-
dence is located upon request of
the presiding judge. In registra-
ton precincts the official checks
to see if your registration cards
is on file.
After this information is given
to the precinct officials, you will
then write your name and ad-
dress at the proper place in the
poll list, except that if you are
unable to write your name and
address you may make your
mark at the place intended for
your name and address and
present a proper identification.
The precinct official will attest
to your mark and sign his name
as a witness to it. In registration
precincts your signature in the
poll list is compared with your
signature on your registration
card, and if, in the opinion of a
majority of the precinct officials,
the signatures are the same, the
clerk shall enter the date Of the
election on the registration card.
If paper ballots are used in
your precinct, the judge IN
charge of the ballots will give
you the proper ballots. and you
will retire to one of the voting
compartments and mark your
ballot. If voting machines are
used in your precinct, you will
be given an authority to vote"
card which you must present to
the official in charge of the ma
chine. Illustrated instructions on
operating voting machines are
posted in each polling place
where machines are used. Study
these instructions carefully be-
fore you enter the voting en-
closure so that you can vote
quickly SO that others may not
have to wait in line.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04

In the few short years hat the Caldwell
plant of the Cleveland Graphite Bronze COM
pany has been located in this community, it
has become an important, even vital part of
the area, for on it depends the livelihood of
many individuals not only in Noble but
neighboring counties as well.
Month after month we go along, know
ing that the Caldwell plant is here, produc-
ton is at high peak, the payroll is as regu-
lar as a clock and everyone benefits.
But every once in while, plant of this
magnitude goes beyond its original concept
and we feel that the plant management de-
serves special recognition for just such an
act
It will be recalled that several weeks
ago, the number three fire truck of the Cald-
we'll volunteer fire department was badly
damaged in head-on collision on a country
road, while they were answering fire call
in the Cumberland vicinity.
At the time it was estimated that the re-
pair bill would be at least $500 and probably
more. But as it now stands, the truck is back
in commission and it didn't cost the boys
cent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04

Frequently, people from the 18th
District of Ohio write to me
advising me that they have no
birth certificate and for purposes
of establishing their age they
need to have the benefit Of the
census report. One may ask me
to obtain for him a report from
The Census Bureau showing that
back IL 1900 when he lived at
Bramble Junction, Idaho, the
census taker obtained his name
and more important the fact that
he was five years old. l have been
able to obtain a great number of
helpful reports for these request
ing individuals. But even though
the census report nay have been
for the year 1909, the informa-
ton contained is Just as con-
fidential today as it was then.
Never in any instance have l
been permitted to see the re-
port. 1t is mailed by the Census
Bureau directly to the person
who requests the information.
Ultimately and finally, the
individual is the beneficiary of
all of the information that is
obtained by the Bureau Of the
Census. He will be helping him
self when he cooperates with the
census enumerator.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
~ n; q 4; z g.;
y. S.A.
Decoration Day Symbol

When place flower the of departed friend
loved do with fasehoods defend They like
oak the life nfcts and
ALL The development There
times when each of torns When
place token love and affection do
of the good and noble things they did while
AT the forgotten hate vanshes
den of the soul flowers bloom
touched by south winds
We recognize touch true brother hood bend
old for death
places all creation level
in life
Life is made beautiful by splendid acts wonders of refoma
ton find tender words There
dawn every night
In the cities bodies
the good bad soldier
by the touch of earth as the dust remains
So place flowers symbols cherished
the of each and all Perhaps beyond the
endless door that leads higher things
that in the night of DEATH hope love- listening
the rustic of wing.
Uncle Sam Stle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04

These headlines and many others of a
similar nature appear in daily newspapers
throughout the country during this time of
year.
In the coming summer MONTHS we will
read many more accounts of children and
adults drowning, whose lives might have
been spared had they previous working
knowledge of the dangers lurking in any
farm pond, which YOU can find scattered over
the entire of Noble county.
Farm ponds and streams offer swimming
as form of recreation as we'll as many other
uses but swimmers must be aware of the
existing dangers Ponds are usually ten feet
deen but sometimes more than Is feet in
depth. In order to make full use of the ponds,
young person must be taught when and
how to swim
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
UNION PICKETING
BY Maurice X. Franks

AS basic as labor's right to
strike io the strikers right to
picket his struck employers
establishment. There can be no
reasonable or just denial of
such privilege, whether he
marches before the portals of
Interrupted employment as an
individual, or as a representa-
tive of his striking union. There
can be no legitimate contradic-
ton of his American right to
free speech, to publiciZe the
fact that he is on strike and to
state the reasons why. AS a
matter of fact, he has duty
to himself and to his union
to explain to the public and
perhaps TO other workers the
facts behind his present situa-
ton and thereby to solicit all
the sympathy he can muster.
For upon his striking and
serving as a picket his human
dionity NAV well Depend.
When a deadlock in neootiat-
ing employment conditions
arisees, his status as a free
citi7en-as contrasted with a
human chattel - may indeed
be AT stake. AS a symbol of
unWillingness to serve a master
on the masters unmitieated
terms, the picketine striker
carries a banner of American
independence and self-respect
that is no more to be chal-
lenged bv other free men than
is the official flag Of our coun-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
~ The American Wav y

Now does it seem strange
that these elementary rights
should have to be restated at
this late date, when unionism
is so fully protected and even
coddled by law that it domin-
ates broad areas of our econ
omlc society and already par
AIDES wherever it can as a ruth
less manpoWer monopoly? Does
1t seem strange that the human
rights involved in striking and
picketing should have to be
further publicibed and argued
for at time when those rights
are so taken for granted that
the modern labor leader. like
the modern lawyer. no longer
even troubles to defend them?
No, as matter of fact, there
should be nothing strange
about getting back to first prin-
ciples and restating them in
basic terms - today as never
before! And simply because ir
these days of postgraduate
union bossism, first principles
have been forgotten and basic
terms are no longer we'll un-
derstood. So many bogus
rights have been pieced togeth-
er by the purveyors of fraud
ulent Justice and have gained
such widespread credence that
legitimate rights have been
lost in the shuttle. And, since
both the worker as an individ-
ual and as an associate of true
unioniSm has been trampled
under foot - to say nothing of
the employer as labor's econ
omic co-equal in cur society -
it is high time, I suggest, to
take good long look at the
picture presented at the begin
ming Of this article, if only as
a frame Of reference - and so
that all of US may have a full
working knowledge of pre-
cisely what is not legitimate
picketing by a striking labor
organization.
Today on the streets of our
cities we frequently encounter
a lonely figure or several
lonely figures marching up
and down in front Of busi-
ness establishment. The signs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
A :%
S EoR 3. Ef
kGFlg crloN sM w
=. with JAMES E.. sNGEBRETSEN
n l.. Al

s-~.idsnt Spiri,ust Mohiii1asios
Because he was a veteran who
knew BOBBY traps from painful
experience, young Congress
man was suspicious of a Civil
War relic on his desk. 1t was a
mortar bomb he had bought as a
souvenir to use as a paperweight.
Just to play safe, he asked an
ordnance expert to inspect it.
Though it dated back to 1862,
it eXploded-fortunately under
supervision which prevented
damage.
Maybe there's a time bomb on
our own desk. For instance, the
seemingly innocent indulgence
which, geared to unconscious
personality need, can explode
into alcoholism. Or the carefully
hidden mental vice which, given
the opportunity of easy tempta-
ton, erupts into our making fools
of ourselves.
Or the more dangerous time
bombs in our society: our BOBBY
trapped prosperity geared to in
flation that one of these days,
like a pretty balloon, has to
burst; the creeping socialism
that, like the tortoise in it's race
with the rabbit, overtakes us
while we sleep; or the slow, pain
less exchanges of freedom fol
security which, like the com,
pounding interest on debt, must
finally be foreclosed.
And, at the root, the careless
expenditure of inherited spiritua.
capital which, if not renewed
must suddenly catch us bankrupt
and ripe for the demagogues!
Check those sleeping explos.
! ives NOW!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
News Of 10
Years Ago

Rev. B. j. Mates, pastor of
the ST. Mary's church, ,ncelebrated
his golden jubilee as a priest
Tuesday, June 7. The Most Rev.
John K Mussio, bishop Of the
Steubenville diocese, headed the
long list of church dignitaries
at this event.
Caldwell native, A. Wade
Wells, gets recognition as CO.
lumnist and author. Wells is the
author of Hail To The Jeep,"
feature articles, stories and
many poems.
Auditor Jack Wilson said to-
day that plans have been form
ulated for the collection of delin-
quent taxes in Noble county,
Immediately following the June
collection on real estate, which
started this week and represents
the last half of the l948 tax
duplicate. Although this collec-
ton is always small, Auditor
Wilson felt it would be better to
wait until it has been completed.
According to check on the tax
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
On HInAhiu1ton
with Rep. John Henderson

with Rep. John Henderson
Sometime shortly before April
l of next year, the mailman will
leave you a rather unique letter
from Uncle Sam. It is letter
which you could possibly get
only once every ten years. 1t is
known as the advance census
report form. On that form will
be listed the several dozen ques-
tions that will comprise the Of
ficial quiz show of 1860. Several
days after this advance ques-
tionnaire is received, you will be
visited by one of 100000 enum-
orators who will be calling upon
the homes throughout the United
States.
Nearly every American is
Ikeenly interested in personal
statistics, particularly on such
subjects as how many are there
of us, how old are we, what is
our average wealth, do the men
outnumber the women, what is
the average size family, what
kind of homes do they live in,
how many people have easements
or home freeZerS, and how many
are unemployed.
Where were you on the night
of March 81, 1860? This question
becomes more significant when
it is realized that your where
abouts on one day Of 1860 will
be of especial interest to the
census taker. The second section
of the advance census report
form asks the householder to
list all persons who usually live
elsewhere, but who were staying
overnight on a certain evening.
The purpose of this is to in
clude some individuals whose
names might be enormously
omitted from their own home.
Private Lives
Past experience indicates that
some people object to having
questions asked because they
feel that the government is get
ting just a little bit too nibby.
For the benefit of those who do
feel that Uncle Sam is becoming
too personal once in every ten
years, | would like to suggest
that you can overcome that feel
ing of resentment if you will
realize that before any of the
figures are ever used for stats
tical purposes your own identity
with them has ceased to mean
anything and the individual
answers that you have given
have been combined with those
of your neighbors and fellow
citizens in order to paint the
statistical picture of America.
The Census Bureau is not inter
ested in the fact that your name
is John Doe and that your Wife's
name is Mary and that your
childrens names are Sally,
Tommy and Archibald. The point
is, that the answers you give,
help us to find out what per-
centage of the people are mar
ried and what is the size of the
average family. Other questions
help us to know how many
people own their own homes,
how many are brick and how
many are frame.
Why?
This information helps to pro-
vide both government and in
dustry with a wealth of data
upon which plans can be made
for schooling, housing, welfare,
hospitals and even football sta
diums. Diamond cutters and dia-
per makers will want to know
what to expect.
Your name on that census
blank means nothing to the gov
ernment because all of the in
formation is, by law, to be ac-
corded confidential treatment
The census report cannot be
used for the purposes of taxation,
! investigation or regulation, but
some day in the future it might
become important &c you as
valuable source of information
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04

Local townships will be af-
fected by two highway contract,
involving $157,O8O.58. They will
be let by the state highway de-
partment, Columbus, June u,
according to an announcement
made today by j. j. Kauer, state
highway director. One contract
calls for Improvement of state
routes in Noble and Guernsey
counties while the other con-
tract which is in four parts also
affects Noble and Guernsey
counties.
Births Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Davis, of Sarahsville, are
announcing the birth of 7R
pound daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Harthy, of
Covington, announce the birth Of
a daughter, named Karen Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Baker, of
Elba, announce the birth Of
son, named Stephen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M. Cutler
are announcing the birth of a
nine pound son.
Deaths - Rev. Lewis B. Pres
ton, former Caldwell pastor of
ST. Philomena Catholic church,
died at ST. Francis hospital in
Wilmington, Delaware, Saturday
morning following lingering
illness.
Mrs. Mary Slenker Adds; 79,
died at her home on Belford
street, Thursday morning at 7:30
o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Elizabeth Kress, "a, were con-
Quoted at st. Mary's Catholic
church, Fulda, with Rev. B. j.
Mates officiating.
Last rites for John B. McGurk
were conducted from the Sum
merfield Methodist church at
200 p. m, Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04

duplicate there is now $44,5O8. .18
delinquent taxes on real estate
in this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Allegheny Plans
Jet Service
For Commuters

Allegheny Airlines will in
augurate prophet commuter
service between Washington
Atlantic City Pittsburgh be-
ginning July /, President Les
lie o. Barnes announced last
night.
1t vii mark the first prop
jet commuter service in the
mid-Atlantic area.
The announcement was a
quick decision on use of the
Canadian -Convair $40 trans
port plane. designed by the
Canadian division of General
Dynamics Corp. It is powered
by two British Napier Eland
jet engines driving propellers
and has a cruising speed OF
$40 miles an hour.
Only a few weeks ago, AL
legheny used the Canadian SAC
on a test run over its system
for the first time, but during
the flights, airline personnel
made intensive studies of the
utility and economics of the
new plane for local and COM
muter type service.
The new service also will be
provided between Washington
! Atlantic City. Cape May and
Wildwood, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
2O-Inch Gasoline
Pipeline Bursts

HoLLIDAYsHURo. Pa. April
20 (APl--A 20-lnch under
ground gasoline pipeline burst
near this Central Pennsylvania
town early todsy, spilling thou
sands Of gallons Of explosive
fuel into fields and streams.
State police evacuated at
least rs families in q precau-
tionary move. The flow was
finally stemmed by closing on
two main line block valves to
the east and west Of the break.
A bulldozer was used TO build
a dam and prevent further
gasoline from flowing into the
fishing streams in the area.
Several residents took advan-
tage Of the situation and filled
their car tanks.
State police said service would
be temporarily suspended to
Ohio communities. Two fire
companies stood by in event OF
explosion or fire.
The pipeline. recently COM
pleted at a cost Of SIS million,
is owned by the Laurel Pipeline
Co. and runs from near Phila-
delphia into Ohio. a spokesman
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
MILK

Continued From First Page
gomery similar to D. c. milk
regulations.
Not Notified Of Cutoff
Edgar N. Brawner, general
manager of Sealtest, said he
had not been notified of the
cutoff request. He said if the
Penn supply is cut of, Sealtest
will fill in from other sources
in Maryland and Pennsylvania
Mr.. Brawner added that
Sealtest had rejected two
Itruckloads of milk from Penn
recently.
DR.. Peoples said the milk
shipments from Penn can be
resumed if the bacteria count
improves. The State tested
the milk on April 6, 20, IA and
27-12 truckloads in all. The
average bacteria count was
100000.
He added that the State
will inspect the York plant
next week.
Health Department officials
emphasized that there is no
question of the milk being
dangerous for human con-
sumption. It is Just a matter
OF quality, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Lost British Plane
Believed Sighted
On Turkish Peak

NICOSIA, Cyprus, April 2s
(AP).-A wrecked plane spotted
today on a bleak mountaintop ir
Southeast Turkey was identi.
fed tentatively as a British all
freighter missing with secret
parts for Britain's rocket range
in Australia.
1t had been feared that the
plane had come down in Soviet
territory.
There was no immediate WORD
of any survivors. Twelve men
were aboard the plane, which
disappeared last Thursday.
A Royal air force search pilot
spotted an aircraft tail and
part of a wing near the peak
of l4,000-foot mountain north
Of Lake Van.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Long Shot Comes in
For Foe of Combine

OMAHA (AP) When Police
Capt. Ted Janing led a gambling
raid recently, he took of his
overshoes before entering the
suspects dwelling. When he
left after the RAID. he forgot
the overshoes.
A few nights later, he re-
ported, a man rang his doorbell,
handed him his overshoes and
left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Medical Unit Puts
Space in Name

LOS ANGELES. April 20
(AP) The Aero Medical As
ISOLATION. which is holding its
convention, voted yesterday to
change its name to the Aero
Space Medical Association.
DR.. Ludwig G. Lederer, WASH
ington, D. c., physician-in-
chief of Washington National
Airport, is to be installed today
as president.
DR.. George j. Kidera, Chi
cago, will be indicted as presi-
dent-elect. Capt. Ran w. Che
nault. Washington, D. c., of the
Navy Medical Corps, has been
elected first vice president.
DR.. William j. Kennard,
Washington, D. c., was elected
secretary-treasurer to succeed
DR.. Thomas H. Sutherland of
Marion. Ohio, who retired
after holding the position for
IL years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
LEGISLATION
President Voices
Proise of Strauss

experience with foreign aid
programs. on what Congress
should do now.
The Development Loan Fund
may come in for Senate debate
later today. when Senator Ell
lender. Democrat Of Louisiana,
launches his fight to cut in
half the 5000 million approved
by the Appropriations Commit
tee for the rest Of this year.
Supports Strauss
Asked to comment on the
time the Senate Is taking on
the Strauss and other nominal
tons. Mr.. Eisenhower said he
does not object TO a thorough
committee review Of the fitness
Of his nominees, but hopes the
committees will complete their
hearings soon.
He pointed out that he has
had a list Of other appoint
ments, along with the Strauss
nomination, pending for some
time, and suggested that some
OF these men are wondering
whether they will have to wait
q month, or until Congress is
ready to adjourn.
The President said he regards
Mr.. Strauss. whose nomination
for Secretary of Commerce has
been pending in the Senate
Commerce Committee since
January, as a man of character,
honesty and ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
ContInued Prom FIrst PaEe

continued From FIRST rage
er foreign aid program than 1t
has been appropriating in re-
cent years TO serve It's own
security interests.
The President obviously bad
in mind the fact that reductions
in new foreign aid funds during
the past several years has
pulled down the balance in the
pipeline.
For the Development Loan
Fund, Senator Fulbright has
proposed that Congress promise
to make available SIS billion
each year for the next five
years, for a total of SIS billion,
The Presidents budget pro-
poses only $500 million for
1860, plus a $225 million de-
ficiency allotment for the re-
mainder Of this fiscal year.
Recalls 1857 Views
Mr.. Eisenhower said he has
not talked with Senator Full
bright, but recalled that when
the Development Loan Fund
was first proposed in 1857. he
and former Secretary of State
Dulles wanted a long-range
commitment. Congress saw fit
to start the new program on a
limited basis.
The President said he would
seek the views of the best
informed men. who have had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

Senator Dirksen asked. why
beat an old bag of bones?"
The wave of roaring laughter
bore evidence that nobody In
his right mind would call the
attractive 56-year-old Mrs
Luce a bag of bones.
Senator Dirksen was just be-
ing oratorical, saying it was
stirring up dead and gone bust
ness to complain about Mrs
Luce's 1914 political speeches.
Senator Morse himself was
first to rally. He pointed out
that the description he had
chosen for Mrs. Luce was "a
charming lady"
/ Senator DirkSen recovered
"A charming. gracious, compe-
tent lady," he expanded.
Lausche Annoyed
The levity ended abruptly
when Senator Lausche, Demo
crat of Ohio, arose, glowerlng
to say that Mrs. Luce'S state
ment about Senator Morse III.
dicates IAN absence of rational
ism" and if he could do il
over again, he would vote
against her. LA.
Senator Marlborough. Demo
crat of Texas, who also hac
supported confirmation, sale
he wanted to compliment those
who voted no" He said, ne
too, would like a chance tC
change his vote. Senator Nc.
Gee. Democrat of Wyoming
said he was sorry he had votec
for the nomination.
About this time the White
House swung into action. Sen.
ator Dirksen said he hac
called a presidential aide
earlier to ask for Notification
of Mrs. Luce's statement.
Senator Dirksen, holding 6
news conference, was inter
rupted by a White House cal
from Presidential Assistant
Bryce Harlow.
( Senator Dirksen came back
to say it was the Presidents
position that MIS-. Luce kac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

some provocation for what she
had said.
Mr.. Luce. in asking his wife
to resign, said. for rs years
in the course of her public life,
my wife has taken net only the
criticisms provoked 10y her own
views and actions but also
many punches which were
really intended for me or fol-
| the publications of which I am
editor in chief. The attack Of
Senator Wayne Morse is per-
haps the most vitriolic example
of this"
Senator Morse centered much
of his criticism of the nomina.
ton on the Luce magazines
which he called cover-up agen.
cieS for the Eisenhower admin.
istration.