davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Full Speed Program
Scheduled For Fair

A full speed program and two night of pulling contests are sched-
uled to make up an important part of the entertainment at the Noble
county fair, which will be held on the local grounds September 2-5.
The fair board office will open Wednesday,, August rs, in the
Tonnous building next to the Noble theatre to receive entries. Office
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
SCRAP ON AT SARAHSVlLLE
SCRAP ON At SARAHSVnLE "
Candidates File For
Office In Noble County

With a total of 17 petitions filed, unusual interest is being
shown in the 1859 off-year election in Noble county, with a large
list of candidates in Caldwell, and a double slate in Sarahsvine.
The county seat of Caldwell has a full slate of candidates with
several new faces appearing in the candidates ring. For the office of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Meeting Scheduled Aug. II
For Noble County Farmers

County Extension Agent Floyd Henderson has arranged for a
meeting of farmers interested in Feeder Pig production. 1t is called
for Monday evening, August IT, at 300 p. m. and Will be held on the
third floor of the court house.
Two extension specialists from Ohio State University will be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Avo Brick CO. issues BackTo-Wok UEimotum. August 10 Passes
County Loses Major Industrial Plant
After "a Years Of Successful Operation, Noble County's Oldest
Manufacturing Firm Forced To Close Due 10 Union Demands

Noble county this week los one of its oldest adm most stable industrial concerns
as the Ava Brick Company closed its doors after 17week deadlock struggle with the
union repre@nhngi sm MEMBERS. AS company officials nnounced the plants closing Tues
day morning. cketsc continued keep watch over the entrance refusing to acknowledged
the grim news that the plant wasa actually beng closed.
The greatest and most Influential effect the closing of the 34year-od plant
bring. will be definite economic impact as So hourly employees and four office workers
are left jobSs
The closing not only creates additional unemployment but large tax losses will
be recorded both the county INC the Buffalo local shool district These losses will not
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Rev. FIR. ]. j. Donaldson, pastor
of st. Mary's Catholic church in
Fulda, was removed Saturday
morning to Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, for observation
and treatment. His condition is
improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

A MIXED DANCE will be held
Sunday, August 16, at st. Hen
RVS parish hall, Har%riettsville.
The Midnight Ramblers will fur
nish the music. Homemade ice
cream will be served and the pub
lie is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

WE NOW HAVE in stock the
EQ-335 Cooper Screw Worm
Smear for head flies on cattle,
horses, and other livestock. Cald-
we'll Implement and Supply COM
pany, East street, Caldwell.
Phone 225. 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

Pictured above, from left to right, are Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Thomas, of Summerfield route
/, Whigville community, and Mr.. Charles Pat
ten, owner of Patterns Appliance Center, who
is shown presenting them with a 1859 DA IL
cubic foot model Frigidaire refrigerator.
The Thomases were the winners drawn on
Saturday evening, August 8, in conjunction
with the end of Patterns grand opening celebra-
ton. They were given a choice of a number of
large appliances and selected the new unit to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

" HOURS SERVICE on color
pictures. Color film must be
left at the studio. Six days on
movie film. Black and white film,
one-day service. Teters Studio,
North Street. IL tt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
RESIGNS POSITION

Ben w. HoWiler has resigned
his position as bus driver for the
GAINESVILLE Rapid Transit COM
pany and is now employed with
the Noble county highway sys-
tenn. The family resides at 8l6
Railroad street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

only Create Immaculate tInanClaI SltuatlOnS, Dut VIII CTeate
disturbing problems to which it will take the entire area
a long time to adjust.
The strike, called by the United Brick & Clay Workers
of America, AFL-CIO, Local GLIB, concluded its 18th week,
and during that time Management and union officials were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

WINDOW GLASS cut to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
D. d. Nichols, Caldwell. #.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

WANTED: Young man or woman
with writing ability for posi-
ton with The JOurnal-Leader,
Caldwell, Ohio. Inquire at 800
Main street. IS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

BEAUTY NOOK, North Street,
is opened Wednesday evenings
by appointment. Phone Caldwell
228-M. Martha McCauley, Man
ager. ! 3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

replace an old gas-type refrigerator.
Mrs. Thomas, who registered the second
week of the celebration under the number 615,
said this was the biggest prize that she had ever
won, but that it fit in nicely with their 56th
wedding anniversary, which was celebrated the
next day, Sunday, August 9.
Appliance Center owner, Charles Patten,
reported that 1l47 persons registered during
the three-week celebration.
Photo by Journal-Leader Staff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

NOTICE - We are going to Of
fer our special price on MAR
IETTA MASTER PAINTER Out
side White during July and Aug
ust. A $6.35 value for only $4.65
per gallon. Caldwell Implement
& Supply Co. 1-S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

MY BEAUTY SALON will be
closed from Aug. % until Aug.
81 for vacations. Mrs. Patricia
Stiers, Belle Valley, Ohio. Il
CLOSING OUT sale at National
Brands store, SOC West street,
beginning Friday morning, Aug.
IA. Entire stock at Is percent
discount. Walter Colley, owner.
7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Unionist Is jailed
As Tax Dodqer

ST. LOUIS, July Is APP
Frank w. Jacobs, ST.. an inter.
national vice president of the
Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, was sentenced to five
years in prison and fined
$4,000 yesterday for income
tax evasion.
The sentence was imposed b.
United States District Judge
George H. Moore. A jury COLI
victed Jacobs April 80 of evad-
ing payment of $22,691 in taxes
in 1851 and 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Hoffu to Sue
Kennedy
BY the Associated Press

A spokesman for James r.
Hoffa says the Teamster Union
president plans libel action
against Robert F. Kennedy for
remarks the Senate Rackets
Committee counsel made about
Mr.. Hoffa on television.
Mr.. Kennedy made several
charges against Mr.. Hoffa
recently when he appeared
on the NBC Jack Paar show.
The spokesman said Mr..
Hoffa had instructed his attor-
ney to prepare libel action
against the network, Mr.. Ken
nedy. Mr.. Paar and others who
sponsored or were associated
with the show.
Mr.. Kennedy said he would
welcome the suit so that the
matter of whether Mr.. Hoffa
has betrayed the union mema
bership can be proven in a
court of law" New York
spokesman for NBC and Mr..
Paar said there would be no
immediate comment. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

President to appoint a fact
finding board. But the news
paper said Mr.. Holland later
announced he decided against
sending the petition to the
White House.
Color Proposal
The Post-Gazette also said
that Representative John r.
Saylor, Republican of Pennsyl-
vania, had asked USW Presi-
dent David j. Mcdonald in a
telegram if he wanted Presi-
dent Eisenhower to invoke his
Taft-Hartley Act powers and
send the strikers back to the
mills for an 80-day cooling
off period. Mr.. Saylor, the
paper said, had not yet re-
ceived a reply.
Meanwhile, the Reynolds
Metals Co. joined two other
aluminium producers and the
steel companies yesterday in
rejecting United Steelworker
demands for a wage hike. Rey-
nolds' labor pact with the
union expires July 81. along
with those of the Aluminium
Co. of America and the Kaiser
Aluminium & Chemical Corp.
AS each day of the steel
strike passes. the industry
loses about 100000 tons of in
got steel production. This
amounts to about $500 million
worth of business each week.
And the striking steelworkers'
wage losses run to nearly $40
million a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Butler in Shoky Truce
With johnson, Royburn

Observing that there hac
been mo loud talk and no vio-
lent disagreement" in theil
meeting, Mr.. Rayburn added
that it was "a good thing We
had the conference to show
that we are not scratching anc
fighting at each other every
day."
Senator johnson put in that
it was IAN instructive and pro-
ductive meeting" Mr.. Butler
said he hopes there will be
more of them.
Calls Leaders Able
The national chairman sale
that while he has criticized the
attitude of some Democrats
and perhaps the procedures
and the. pace of Congress-he
feels the situation is in the
hands of able leaders.
They are devoted Democrat
and in the long run they viii
produce a record that will bt
satisfactory to most Demo.
Gratis" he predicted.
Mr.. Rayburn said he takes
mo stock" in any efforts that
might be made at a mid-Sep-
TENDER National Committee
meeting to remove Mr.. Butler
as chairman.
Nor do l." Senator johnson
interjected.
Mr.. Rayburn went on to say
that Il don't know whether Mr.
Butler has enough votes tt
keep him in or not"
Il don't expect any change
in the Craftsmanship" Mr.
Butler volunteered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

order, said 1t expected to intro
duce the reductions in mid
September.
The amount Of money a
caller will save on a single
phone call is not known. The
company and its affiliates will
have to file new rate schedules
before that can be determined.
Order Depl0red
Frederick r. Kappel, presi-
dent of AT&T, deplored the
commission order. g. be-
lieve this action ignores the
long-range interests Of the
public" he said.
Right now, we need to
spend millions to make the
quality of our service still bet
ter, add the facilities needed
for growth, and enlarge and
strengthen the communica-
tons network for national de-
fense," Mr.. Kappel added.
Representative Celler, Demo-
crat of New York, chairman of
the House Judiciary Subcom-
mittee on antitrust matters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
S400 RECOUPED
AT OUTLET OF
STORM DRAIN

ASBURY PARK, N. j.
CAP. - When Mrs. Hem
rietta Sklanski lost $500, it
was a case of now-you-
see-it-now-you-don't.
Her handbag y slipped
from her hand. A stream
of rainwater washed it in
to a storm drain and it was
gone. Rounding up John
Guiliano, city yard fore
man, Mrs. Sklanski and a
small crowd headed for an
outflow pipe at Deal Lake.
Out came her handbag
with its days receipts from
her bakery shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Kitchen Summit in Moscow

in the kitchen, they we're
asking. Inside 1t was drama.
Beyond doubt. pure luck
had got me there beside
them and in the crowding
I stepped on Gen. Voroshi-
lows foot and apologized in
English. He nodded accept
ance.
On the outside, the Vice
President stopped to speak
to waiting Soviet workers.
He shook hands and said a
word in Russian.
Mr.. Khrushchev moved
over and caught a curly
haired young man by his hair
and shook 1t. Does this look
like an enslaved person."
he asked the Vice President.
1t is obvious that the
United States week Of prayer
for enslaved nations has ir-
ritated the Soviets.
Other workers crowded up
and Mr.. Khrushchev made
them laugh by asking If they
were slaves. A buxom woman,
one of the laborers on the
exposition grounds. came up
and Premier Khrushchev
gave her a great hug.
Man of the People
He is very much a man of
the people. His popularity
is great. as was evidenced by
the faces of the people when
they saw him and the APP
plause that broke out for
him, but withal they were
equally cordial and generous
to Vice President Nixon as
far as applause was con-
cerned. But they have obvi-
Gus affection for Mr.. Khru-
Shchev.
1t is difficult to evaluate
this most unusual mobile
talk by the Vice President
and Mr.. Khrushchev. In
addition. Of course, they are
to have private ones, but, as
a Soviet journalist said when
asked for an evaluation,
when two heads of state
talk, it is always important"
The kitchen summit con-
ference will be history what
ever comes of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Khrushchev and Nixon have hot debate NixonS very
suspicious of Khrushchev The sounds
like an undercover Rockefeller delegate
Senator Humphrey may fight for President in Maryland.
The State will the only Democrat with solutions
than the country has problems.
In Washington Ike proclaimed Captive Nations Week.
And in Moscow, Khrshchev acts though he's about to
proclaim Captive Nixon Week
Treasury Boss Anderson can't our cake and
have it too The thing that made about that
proverb why anybody wants to keep old stale cake
around.
Woman has achieved the ultimate civilization She now
needle-spike heels which she can't get Car
without being carried.
Mystery whodunit: Who stabbed the Democrats? Solu
ton: The Butler done it,
Gold watch: What civilian gets after 40 years with the
company-usualy presented by $75OOOayear retired gen.
eral or admiral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

said "the FEC is to be COM
mended" for the order.
CelIer Halls Cut
Mr.. Celler called the cut "a
significant step in carrying out
a major recommendation Of
the antitrust subcommittee in
its report issued in May. 1889"
The subcommittee had stated
that long distance phone users
were overcharged $3.50 million
in the 1868 period.
The FEC, which said it has
kept the telephone company's
interstate activities under re-
view, announced that the re-
auctions would be made "as q
result Of discussions initiated
by the commission"
The last change in interstate
phone rates was made almost
six years ago, when the FEC
allowed the Bell System to in
crease charges by about 8 per
cent. This brought AT&T a
net increase. after Federal in
come taxes, Of $50 million a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Nixon and Khrushchev Come to Grips
On Economics, Rockets and Women

the rival systems about hous-
ing, wages and making life
easier for women. More than
once Mr.. Nixon said, Hold
on, now, let me finish"
Once he told Mr.. Khrushchev
that If he were in the United
States Senate he would be a
one-man filibuSter, Later he
said he hoped the Prime
Minister understood that he,
Nixon, was merely trying to
tighten the conversation by
calling him a filibusterer.
Admits He Talks Well
Mr.. Khrushchev grinned,
"You talk we'll yourself" he
said.
Mr.. Nixon, taking some Of
the material from his speech
opening the exhibit, said che
workers of America we're not
downtrodden masses. as So
Wet critics charged. He
listed wages made by steel
workers ana deliberately
talked Of the strike as an ex-
ample of how the economy
works. Freedom Of choice
was his theme.
Mr.. Khrushchev said that
some American generals
wanted to choose rockets. Mr..
Nixon replied by saying that
a momentary advantage was
meaningless between two
strong nations, both of which
knew war would bring ruin.
The press was discussed.
Mr.. Nixon said Mr.. Khru-
shchev should see some of the
things printed about the Vice
President. He noted William
Randolph Hearst and said,
you should know what his
papers sometimes say about
me-"
For so minutes we were
in a crush there by the wash
ing machine, while outside
people peered through win
dows wondering what went
on. What on earth were two
leaders of state doing so long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

have been forced to curtail
operations because of the
strike.
Hardest hit of this group are
the railroaders. G.. E. LIGHTLY,
chairman of the Railway Labor
Executives Association, said
yesterday that nearly $4,000
railroad employees have been
furloughed since the strike
began.
Representatives of the steel
industry and the union are
scheduled to resume negotia-
lions in New York Monday with
the help of Federal mediators.
No Easy Task Seen
But Joseph F. Finnegan,
chief of the Federal Mediation
Service. has told newsmen re-
.peatedly that he sees no easy
or early solution to the strike.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell,
who is acting as strike fact
finder for President Eisenhower,
was absent from his Washing
ton office yesterday. His aides
said they did not know where
he was. This touched off spec
ulation that he may be con-
tacting industry and union rep
resentatives personally. as he
said earlier he might do.
In Pittsburgh, the Post
Gazette reported that Repre-
sentative Elmer Holland, DEM
ocrat of Pennsylvania, a mem
Der of the Steelworkers Union,
had obtained the signatures of
several members of Congress
on a petition calling for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

compared to the population of
$4,000.
The big welcome continued
at Assiniboine Park yesterday
where some 10000 spectators
left police lines a tangled mess
and thronged around the royal
limousine.
Informal Accent
All through the West, the ac-
cent was on informally. The
Queen obviously got a kick out
of the welcomes she received at
little prairie villages.
At a black tie affair at Gov
eminent House here last night,
a buffet dinner was served. The
Queen, in evening dress of jade
green and turquoise blue, ate
cold ham at a candle-lit table
in the drawing room.
After dinner. the Queen at
tended a command performance
of the Winnipeg Symphony Or
chestra and Royal Winnipeg
Ballet.
She slept on the royal train
last night for the last time on
this tour. The rest of her
journey will be by plane, ship
and car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Navy Wins
Tug Of War
With Frondizi

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina.
July rs (AP) President Ar
turo Frondizi today accepted
the resignation of his secretary
Of the navy, who quit when
three major naval bases an
nounced they would refuse to
obey his orders. 80,
A communique said Gen,
Elbio Anaya, secretary of war.
would serve as acting secretary
Of the navy in place of Vice
Admiral Adolfo EsteveZ.
The navy thus won a victory
over Mr.. Frondizi as had the
army in a similar move last
month. Both services COM
planned Mr.. Frondizi's govern
ment contained too many old
hackers of ousted dictator Juan
D. Peron.
The trouble began yesterday
when three naval bases, Puerta
Belgrano, Mar Del Plata and
Rio Santiago, said Admiral Es-
teveZ' orders would be dis
obeyed after the secretary an
nounced a series of changes
in top positions.
Rear Admiral Alberta Vago,
chief Of naval operations. was
arrested on Admiral EsteveZ
order and replaced with Rear
Admiral Jorge Perren, a for
mer navy chief Of staff.
The naval officers rebellion
constituted defiance against
Mr.. Frondizi, who as president
is the military's commander in
chief.
1 Last months incident, which
forced the resignation of the
entire cabinet, had indicated
a serious crisis was brewing.
However, quiet was restored
when Gen. Solanas Pachoes re-
signed and a number of army
men quit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Florida Labor
Probes Studied
By Mcclellan
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, says the
Senate Rackets Committee
may send investigators to Flor
ida to look into violence in ar
area of labor unrest near
Tampa.
He told reporters after a
closed committee session yes
terday that no definite decision
has been made but that in
vestigators may be sent.
McClellan's statement came
after the committee had heard
a request from Representative
Cramer. Republican of Florida,
for an Investigation of wave
of shootings, beatings and acid
bombings in connection with
a Nichols, Fla, labor dispute.
Horace F. Green, a Tampa
truck driver who was badly
Scared by acid thrown into
his cab a week ago, told the
committee of his narrowing
experience.
Senator Mcclellan said that
testimony before the committee
points to the fact that the
violence sis connected with
labor disputes"
He said it may relate to
either or both of two unions
the Transfers Union and the
International Chemical and
Minerals Workers Union.
The Transfers have tried for
several years to organize work
ers at the Redwing carriers
of Tampa, where Green WORKS
The Chemical Workers Union
has struck a Virginia Carolina
Chemical Corp. plant at Mich
OILS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

against a pack of predatory
wolves. The House bill
would do nothing to disturb
union racketeers. 1t is a
farce"
In it's Labor Relations Let
ter" the Chamber called the
bill "a sell-out to union Off
Gals of the Hoffa type" Both
the AFL-CIO and James R.
Hoffa'S Transfers Union OPP
pose the House committee bill.
Members Maneuver
House Labor Committee
members Unanswered for ad-
vantageous positions in the
forthcoming debate. Represen-
tatives Landrum. Democrat of
Georgia, and Griffin, Republic
can of Michigan, unveiled the
stringent substitute bill they
intend to push.
Mr.. Griffin told a press con-
ference yesterday he discussed
the bill with officials at the
White House and the Labor
Department, and said he ex-
poets the Eisenhower admins
tration to support it.
Among other things, the
Landrum Griffin bill would
slap criminal penalties on
union officials violating mem
bers' rights; tighten restric-
tons against organizational
picketing; prohibit all second
airy boycotts, not just those in
trucking; allow States to
handle labor cases when the
National Labor Relations Board
declines jurisdiction; and limit
the right of strikers to vote
in union representation cleo
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
BY the Associated Press

Democrats operated under q
wary truce today that seemed
likely to end-for a while al
leaSt-National Chairman Pau
M. Buffers criticisms of party
congressional leaders.
In exchange for this appar-
ent understanding, Mr.. Butler
got public assurances from
House Speaker Rayburn and
Senate Majority Leader john
son that they are taking no
part in any effort to GUST him.
Behind the political sweet
ness and light which flowed out
of a lengthy conference of the
three yesterday, however, there
remained unchanged the basic
development on policy between
the national chairman and the
two leaders.
Mr.. Butler gave no sign he
intends to alter his advocacy of
what he regards as a liberal
legislative program. Mr.. Ray
burn and Senator Johnson re-
manned firmly committed to a
middle-o -the-road course in
volving practical compromises
to get bills passed.
Will Let Chips Fall
Mr.. Rayburn said in this con-
INJECTION that he and Senator
johnson are going to pass
what we think is right and let
the chips and the vetoes fall
where they may"
In what the Speaker de-
scribed as a very friendly con-
ference Mr.. Butler did his best
to convince the two leaders that
he hadn't been criticiZing them
in repeated statements that the
Democratic Congress was NOV
ing too slowly toward fulfilling
the promises of the 1856 Demo-
cratic platform.
Impassively, Speaker Ray
burn announced to a news con-
ference that Mr.. Butler had
told him and Senator johnson
the national chairman lex
poets Congress to make an out
standing and good record to
go before the people in 1860"