davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Miss ~Pilkinpdugh
Is Lovely Bride In
Saturday Rites

Miss Dorothy Pickinpaugh,
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Pickinpaugh, of Cald-
well, and Howard w. Dye, of
Columbus, exchanged nuptial
wedding vows at 2:30 p. M, Sat-
urday, before the altar of the
Gorsuch Chapel of Grace Meth
odist church, GAINESVILLE. The
bridegroom is the son of the
late DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Dye, of
McConnelsville.
The altar was thanked by palms
and decorated with arrangements
of pink and white gladioli. The
Rev. G. w. Wilcher officiated at
the single ring service.
Mrs. Austin Coulson, of Nc
Connelsville, was the brides
only attendant. Ralph D. Dye, of
McConnelsville, served as best
man for his brother.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother-in-law, Harold
Farmhouse, formerly of Cald-
we'll and now of ST. Paris, was
attired in a cocktail length dress
in pastel pink. 1t was fashioned
with a bolero jacket and a softly
draped chiffon cummerbund en-
circling the Waistline. She car
ried a small white Bible topped
with a white orchid.
The bride is a graduate OF
Bethesda hospital school of nurs.
ing and until a short time before
her marriage she was supervisor
Of obstetrics at Bethesda hospi-
tai. The bridegroom is chief ex-
| aminer of the Division of Build
| ing and Loan Associations of the
state of Ohio.
Local persons attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Jennings, of Caldwell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Carnes, Belle Valley;
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearly Dudley, Lois
and Carol, Donald Pickenpaugh
and daughter, Barbara, John
Pickenpaugh, all of Caldwell
route 2; and Carolyn Wilson, OF
Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Esther Circle Meets
In Church DininQ Room

Esther Circle, W.S.C.S., met
Tuesday evening in the First
Methodist church dining room
with Mrs. Edna Racey as the
devotional leader. She used as
her theme Il Love Thy Church,
The program leader was Mrs.
Lois Ziler. She was assisted by
Mesdames Ellen Douglass, Sophia
Gray, Lillian Still, Edna Tarle-
ton, Elizabeth Ball, Mildred
Fink, katheryn Merry, Jessie
Young and Edna Racey.
The chairman, Ellen Douglass,
presided at the business session
and reported that $4,000 has been
received from sale tax stamps.
1t was recommended by the
finance committee of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice that the money received in
the bazaar envelopes this year
be used to start a fund for the
redecoratiOn of the church inter
Tor.
1t was announced that Esther
Circle is responsible for the pies
at the fair Friday night. Pledges
were paid and the meeting dis
missed with the Lords Prayer in
unison.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the ho~stesses, Mrs
Ellen Douglass, Mrs, Katheryr
Merry and Mrs. Leila KeySer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Vernon Hesson Honored
On Birthday Anniversary

A birthday dinner was given
Sunday by Mrs. Vernon Hesson,
Lewis street, in honor of the 88th
birthday anniversary of her hus-
band, Vernon Hesson.
Covers were arranged for Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Gussett and daugh-
ters, Gale and Connie, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Bowen and children,
Larry, Barbara, Linda and
Cathy, all of Canton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Swain and Charlene,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hesson, Mrs.
Martha Archer, Mrs. Clara
Moseley, Mrs. Myrtle Boyd and
Gerald Kimnach, all of Caldwell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dutton,
of Dexter City.
Mr. Hesson was the recipient
of many nice gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Little Becky Mi||igan
Honored On Birthday

Mrs. Charles Milligan enter
tanned with a birthday party
Friday afternoon, at her home
on North street, from 200 until
400 o'clock in honor of the
tenth birthday anniversary Of
her daughter, Becky.
During the afternoon games
and refreshments were enjoyed
by the following. Susan letters,
Betty Milligan, Sharon Wikand-
er, Ruth Ann Mcdonald, Cindy
Landaker, Connie Reed, Cheryl
and Lorraine Hysell, Shirley and
jeanne Cox, Sandra Davis, SUI
anne Miller, Marilyn Briggs,
Darla Robinson, Barbara Bond,
Argah Buskirk, Diane and Den
mis- Young, of Columbus, and
the honored one.
Several nice gifts were pre-
sented to the honored guest.
=
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Journal Society
PHI e 98
Miss Joan Palmer To
Be Married., Sept. Is
H o N e 9 8

Miss Joan Palmer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Palmer,
of Cumberland, will become the
bride of Ward Barnett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Barnett, also of
Cumberland, on Sunday, Sept. 13.
The wedding will take place
in the home of the brides par
ents on Ava route l in the pres
ence of the immediate families.
Miss Palmer is a graduate of
Belle Valley high school and is
employed by RIGA. of Cam
bridge.
Mr.. Barnett, a graduate of
Cumberland high school, will
enter his fifth year at Ohio State
University this fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

year at Ohio University this fall,
Mr.. Bates is also a graduate OF
Caldwell high school and is com
plotting his senior year at Ohio
University.
A wedding trip through the
Pocono Mountains and New York
City was enjoyed by the new Mr.
and Mrs. Bates. They will reside
in Athens, where their apart
ment is in readiness.
Out-of-toWn guests at the wed
ding were from Cleveland, Cos
hocton, VanWert, Willston, Cam
bridge, Athens, Pomeroy and
Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Curtis,
of Belle Valley, quietly observed
their 55th wedding anniversary
Monday, August 81 at their
home. They are the parents of
three children, one of whom,
Raymond is deceased. Mrs. Mil
dred Dye resides in Toledo and
a son, Carlos, also lives in that
city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

MIR. and Mrs. Andy Archer
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Schott,
all of Caldwell, attended the
Grand Ole Opry at Tennessee,
Saturday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Friendly Neighbors Club
Holds AUGUST Meeting

The August meeting Of the
Friendly Neighbors club was
held at the Keith grange hall
with the making of plastic flow
ers being the project of the day.
Mrs. Rhea Elliott was the demon
strator.
At noon a delicious lunch was
served to the following: Mrs.
Rhea Elliott, Dorothy Elliott,
Edith Chandler, Della Cowell,
Winnie Slater, Lola Mitchell,
Joan Hanson, Wilma Waller,
Doris Edwards and Jessie Zaleha.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

Marriage permits were issued
this past week by Probate Judge
Earl P. McGinnis to Ivan Nit
chell, Belle Valley and Ann
Sklenar, Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
GOLDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Free
stone observed their golden we'd
ding quietly Sunday, August 80
at their home on North street
with only their immediate fam
lily. Of the guests who attended
the wedding fifty years ago, only
L. c. Young ST.. and Mrs. John
James are now living. The Free
stones received several nice gifts
J some from out of town friends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

PLIOHT TROTH m CUWBERLNND CHURCF
Miss Barbara Jean Frisbee, daughter of MI. and Mrs. How
ard Frisbee, of Cumberland route 2, became the bride of Mr..
Richard L. Bailey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey, of Beverly
route l, in an impressive double ring ceremony on Saturday,
August %.
Rev. Howard T. Bay officiated for the ceremony at the
vesper hour, before the altar of the Buffalo Presbyterian church
in Cumberland.
The people's voice., 1959-10-23
Russian Claims Plan
To Warm Up Arctic

WASHINGTON, d. (REI)-
Press reports here recently said q
Russian engineer claims it might be
possible to improve the climate of
the north with the help of a 53-mile
dam across the Bering Strait between
the Soviet Union and Alaska.
With atomic power he would pump
water by the thousands of cubic miles
from the warm Pacific side of the
dam into the cold Arctic side.
The idea is attributed by the Mos
COW newspaper Komsomol 'Skaya
Pravda to A. l. Shumilin. Shuniilin's
project, the paper said, "would mod
crate the climate Of the Arctic and
its adjoining continents.
The newspaper published survey
of Soviet scientific opinion on wheth-
er man can change the weather on
a large scale. The piece was dis
tributed in this country by the Com
merce Departments office of techni-
cal services.
At present team of United States
power experts, including National
Rural Electric Cooperative Associa-
tion General Manager Clyde T. Ellis
and American Public Power Assn.
General Manager Alex Radin, are
being shown the Soviet Unions hydro
electric projects.
Ellis and Radin and the other men,
bers of the Special Senate Interior
Committee will make their findings
public regarding the United States
position viz a viz the Soviet in power
production, actual and potential, upon
their return the end of the month.
The people's voice., 1959-10-23
FDA Bans II More
c0aI-Tar c0iors

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Food and drug men have removed II
coal-tar colors from unrestricted use
in drugs and cosmetics.
The colors go mainly in lipsticks.
FDA first proposed dropping these
colors last April after feeding tests
showed they harmed laboratory ami
mails. Under present law the govern
ment must ban any coal-tar color
that is harmful in any concentration.
Congress is studying bills that would
let FDA limit the amount of color
that can be safely used and specify
products it may be used in. FDA scien-
fists said they don't know whether
the banned colors could be used under
the proposed law.
Thirteen Of the colors may be used
in drugs and cosmetics that can't get
into the digestive system. The other
four were removed entirely from the
list.
The people's voice., 1959-10-23
By SEN. JOHN F. KENNEDY
BUSINESS

The Republican party has tradi-
tionally been the party of the status
quo-and today there is no status quo
The Democratic party has since JEFF
ferson's day been the party of peace
full revolution-and from 1860 on,
many revolutionary challenges will
confront our nation and the world.
These great challenges of the
sixties-each of them startling to be-
hold and fantastic in their impact
constitute the basic agenda of our
time-our unfinished business-the
issues of the 1860 campaign-the diff
ferences between our two major
parties.
1. The challenge in our population.
1860 will conclude the largest ten
year growth in the history of our
country-a growth which equals the
entire population of Poland or Spain
and growth which has been con-
centrated largely in our metropolitan
areas. At this rate, we will double
our population by the end of the CEN
tury, only Al years away.
Along with more people have come
more children. AS result we face the
most critical classroom shortage in
our history. We have not been pre-
pared for this crisis. The Republicans
have defeated every effort to obtain
federal assistance for new school
2. The challenge on the farm. In
1858, on the smallest acreage in 40
The people's voice., 1959-10-23
Gamers Complain Food
Chains Organize
Boycott Against Them

SAN FRANCISCO-(CNS)-Con-
gresham James Roosevelt (D-Calif. J
and his colleagues on a House sub
committee are looking into charges
that big food chains have pushed sew
eral Gamers to the wall with boycott
and threats of boycott.
Roosevelt said September 21 that
the Gamers are so scared of economic
retaliation they insisted on the COM
mittee's keeping their names secret.
Big food chains that handle more
than half the nations food have buy
ers here who informally maintain a
blacklist" of fruit and vegetable
Gamers who won't sell as cheap as
any one of the buyers demands, and
complaints allege. Once on the "black-
list, Gamer can't sell to any of
the chains at any price.
Roosevelt issued subpoenas for
food chain men to appear at hearings
here, October $40. The chains in
clude A & P, Safeway, Kroger, Ma
tional Tea, First National, VIM
Dixie, Colonial, Food Fair, American,
and Grand Union, as well as two re-
tailers-owned co-ops, Consolidated
Foods and Topco Associates.
The people's voice., 1959-10-23

How really unpopular | am will not
become matter of public record.
This was bad week for the public
relations department of the Highway
Commission. First had to scare Cato
Butler into believing that was going
to do a story about the Highway
requisitioning poetry to be placed
along the new superhighways.
This angle was refined down to the
point where I had him ordering two
line couplets as a concession to speed
instead of the sixteen-line sonnet.
Butler wasn't half as frightened
as George Slime. Sine took Bob
Blanchard, Helena reporter, for a
ride with Maurice RiChey, the traffic
control expert. Things went along
fine with RiChey pointing out the
various shortcomings in Helena
signs placed where they can't be seen
and letters too small to be read
roadside stores with improper access
improper traffic lights. This sort
of thing is right down Shines alley
because just last week he read
paper on signing to the AASHO
meeting in Boston.
Then they decided to go to East
Helena to point out other conditions
to Blanchard who was busily taking
notes. RiChey talking up blue streak
as they barreled toward the overpass
decided to pass. The car in front of
him also decided to pass about the
same time and over the overpass came
two more.
RiChey jammed the brakes and
made a complete circle from borrow
pit to borrow pit. The rest of the traf-
fic halted. No damage occurred ex-
cept in the minds of the traffic safety
people, thinking about what the
weeks headlines would have said
about them particularly.
The people's voice., 1959-10-23
Figures Show How
Dixiecraf-G0P
Coalition Operates

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(AFL-CIO)
Here's why no legislation opposed
by the Republican-Dixiecrat coalition
can be passed by Congress. The House
consists of 283 Democrats and 153
Republicans. Ninety-nine of the Dem
ocrats are from the South, 80 from
states bordering the South and 154
from the North, East and West. The
Republicans have a little more than
$50 members, as do the liberal Demo-
Gratis.
Thus it lies within the power of
the 10 Southern and border-state
Democrats to decide what to do with
many major issues.
AS Rep. Jim O'Hara {D-Mich.
says, when the coalition musters it's
full strength, it carries with it about
half (15) of the border state mem
bers, and all but about Is members
Tor 84) from the conservative South.
This gives the Republican-DiMecrat
coalition an actual working majority
(of about 250) in the House.
Thus, O'Hara points out, Simple
explains much of what has
occurred in the past session of Con-
gress. Obviously, no legislation op-
posed by the coalition will be en-
acted"
The people's voice., 1959-10-23
S2,i00, 900 Worth of
ChiIdishness

Warner & Swasey is huge ma
chine manufacturing firm which
spends large wads of money on ad-
vertisements in national magazines
telling how the poor boss is exploited
by the rich working man. It's latest
ad is headlined: Federal Aid is as
childish as Santa Claus or Easter
Rabbits. 1t says that "areas that
call themselves depressed (who isn't)
want federal dollars to make them
prosperous" The ad says "there is
no such thing" as federal aid".
Last year, according to its secre-
tary, E. B. Gausby, Warner & Swasey
did approximately $2,100,000 worth
of business with the U. S. government.
So apparently it's terrible for de-
pressed areas to want help from Uncle
Sam, but it's all right for Warner &
Swasey. And it's own record proves
there is such thing as federal aid
at least $2,100,00O worth of it. (That
amount is a drop in the bucket for
Warner & Swasey, no doubt, but, as
its pretty little ad says, "the money
can only come from the taxpayers,
from you". ".)-COPE MEMO.
The people's voice., 1959-10-23
Statewide Group Fights
New Mexico Coop SeIIouf

TAOS, N. M.-(RED-A statewide
group of rural electric co-operators
has formed to support members here
who are fighting off the attempted
sell-out of Kit Carson Electric Co.
operative.
Last week the state group filed a
public statement in answer to a
speech of w. D. Reeves, president of
the Public Service Company of New
Mexico, private power firm.
Reeves had said that a rural cleo
trio cooperative should consider SELL
ing to a private power system when
it reached certain stage of develop
ment.
Ia reply, Julius G. Sanchez, presi-
dent of the New Mexico State Asso-
citation of Rural Electric Co-opera-
tives, declared: "Consumer-owned
rural electric co-operatives are not
sitting ducks to be gobbled up by the
private utility industry.
"This represents a selfish and un-
realistic attitude on the part of pri-
vate utilities in wanting to take over
segments of a rural electric co-opera-
tive system when it is able to make
profits"
In years past, he said, the compa-
mics had their opportunity to serve
rural areas and small communities
of the state but refused to do so
because it was Improbable.
The Kit Carson coop manager and
some members of the board have advo-
Gated selling the system to a private
company or refinancing the $2.5-
million REA debt with private bank.
The co-op's $500 members have
been asked by the board to vote on
their plan at the organizations an
nual meeting October 20. A two
thirds majority is required for sale
approval.
The people's voice., 1959-10-23
Return of Tags and Bands
Will Aid In Game
Management

Hunters who kill tagged game
animal or banded game bird and
return the information requested will
be helping toward better future hunt
ing.
According to the Montana Fish and
Game Department, many big game
animals have been tagged and game
birds banded for the purpose of de-
termining movements, efficiency of
stocking practices and hunting pres
sure on wild game and birds.
The tags and bands carry numbers
which, when reported, helps game
biologists determine the designation
of hunting areas and the formulation
of open seasons.
The people's voice., 1959-10-23
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. sPIvACK, Washington. D. C.

aO1Ay w dohliiS bOiis -. -.
years. with farm population of five
million below that of the previous
decade, our farms. nevertheless pro-
duced the largest crop-and the larg-
est surplus-in our history.
Consequently, under our present
farm program, our abundance is
curse and not blessing-for the fam
lily farmer, for the nation, and for
the hungry world.
8. The challenge of technology and
energy-Mechanical computers can
now conduct centuries of calculation
in few hours. In every kind of en-
deavor machine is replacing man
and man is looking for work. In the
midst of our prosperity and high en-
ployment. we still have over 3 II mil
lion unemployed-a third of them out
of work for more than four months
and long list of distressed areas
with chronic labor surpluses.
We rejoice in the wonders of auto
nation. But we cannot forget our
unemployed workers and our de-
pressed cities.
At the same time we must recog-
nize-and be prepared for-the new
demands this age will place upon our
sources of energy-electrical energy,
atomic energy and every other kind.
1t requires that we make the maxi
mum use of our natural resources
that we harness our rivers for the
public good-and that we begin now
a program of civilian atomic reactors
that will give us the energy we need.
A. The. challenge in our standard
of living. AS a people we Americans
enjoy the highest per capita income
the world has ever known. But the
harsh facts of the matter are that
our tremendous increase in living
standards is not shared by all Ameri-
cans.
We must increase and extend our
minimum wage laws.
5. The challenge in the underdeveI-
oped nations of the world. The as
founding explosive growth of the
worlds population, which will also
double in this century, is centered
largely in those nations of the Middle
East, Asia, Africa and Latin America
least able to support it.
The world may be enjoying more
than ever before-but,
strange as it may seem, it has never
seen so much poverty in all its his
tory.
6. The challenge of nationalism. In
Asia, Latin America and particularly
N Africa, mans eternal desire to be
free is rising to the fore.
But the principles of self-deterni-
nation are still being contested in
some parts of the globe. Too often
t is a struggle between a white mi
lority and colored majority, with
dangerous implications for our fu-
ure. This requires that we in this
lation make completely clear our
trong unequivocal stand on civil
ights-not only to help us abroad
'ut to strengthen us here at home.
The people's voice., 1959-10-23
Mansion Has Screens On
Continued From Page One

CONTINUED From Page One)
No damages were claimed for the
jailer who got bit on the stomach.
When the board figures out from
what fund S1,275 payment can be
made for medical service required
for parole violator who got his leg
shot off in Philipsburg, payment will
be made to Deer Lodge county. Tom
Alley escaped from the Dillon Jail,
which was a major mistake.
Reporters present voted "Aye" to
the Examiners motion that news
papers and wire services raise the
pay of their staffers.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-10-23

How really unpopular I am will not
become matter of public record.
The people's voice., 1959-10-23

Motor vehicle registrations in the
U. S., during 1858 totaled 68,229,408,
with California's 7,018,163 vehicles
topping the list and New York second
with slightly over 100000.
The people's voice., 1959-10-23

Justice in Montana does not wear
the traditional blindfold but keeps
it's eye open for the buck and the
beautiful babe.
This can be verified by Miles Lar
son of the CIRCLE BANNER. Lar
son was accosted by the outraged citi-
zens of Circle recently when murderer
Floyd London was released by Gov.
J. Hugo Aronson. London's daughter,
"Miss Colorado, dumped reputed
40 grand into illegal channels" to
spring her father. Larson could not
obtain an explanation as to how a
3O-year sentence can be done in 80
months.
No "nice'' capitol correspondent
handles prisoner stories so the ins
and outs of springing felons and max
ing a mockery of Montana courts is
free of public exposure.
The underground railway out of
the pen in Deer Lodge conducted by
State Board of Pardons Director Will
liam A. May is on such private time
table that even the Attorney General.
the chief enforcement officer of the
state. is not made aware of commuta-
tions.
AG Forrest Anderson told May in
an opinion made public Thursday
PAROLES may be allowed to go to
u. S. territories and the District of
Columbia. 1t is now possible for them
to be transferred to any state in the
Union "under mutually desirable
terms"
Too bad the "beat" writers don't
delve into prison matters but things
are tough enough trying to crack the
boards which have the "iron curtain"
complex when it comes to regular
civil business, which is properly of
the public domain. If Editor Larson
will help us break this ugly condition
maybe we can save him from the
embarrassment of being caught by his
fellow townsmen without a source of |
information about Aronson's playing |
patsy for the criminals who caused |
so much heartbreak and grief for
Larson leadership.
Slipping from crime to politics is
hardly changing gears but the speed |
is faster. Last Friday before his press
conference Paul Cannon entertained
Charles Murray, executive admins
traitor for his father, Senator James
E. Murray, in the Governors office.
Cannon could not be pinned down as
to what agreements had been reached
if any.
Wednesday Sumner Gerard, the Re-
publican representative from Madi-
son county, stopped in to see Darrell
Coover, the Governors press releaser,
who is being pushed by the MON
TANA CITIZEN, the Chamber of
Commerce front, for U. S. Senator.
Coover released that Gerard will be
State Veterans Day chairman. No I
were seen about which .
,ne will file for Senator first.
Jack Toole, Shelby, said he will !
the first week in Novem- i
Der. The brother of Toole's grand
'ather was the first Governor of Mon {
ana. Toole also said the Department
# Agriculture and Montana Stock ,
growers Association drive to sell an !
extra COW and buy bond is not
he way to best serve the industry,
md was not his policy.
Highway PATROL Chief Alex Steph- a
nson recently made a speech to c
hild study group about safety and 4
t was construed he was running for
'ffice. The people are highly sensi-
lied politically and are looking for [
andidate material. v
Things are so bad even have been t
sked what I am going to run for. v