davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-05

de mantener los salaries de
hambre que hasta ell presente
han venido devengando los
.obreros puertorriquenos.
"Citan como ejemplo los ba-
jos salaries que vienen reci-
biendo en- Nueva York los obre-
ros unionados puertorriquenos,
especialmente los de la indus
tria de la aguja y recurdan
como miles de obreras puerto
rriquenas perdieron SUI traba-
10 cuando la industrial del pa.
nuelo fue Nevada al Jap6n sin
que para clio intervinieran las
uniones para impedir que ESQ
sucediera.
"En ell cable enviado al doc
tor Gilbefto Conception de Ora
cia pidiendole ell respaldo a Ho-
fla, los firmantes reiteraron a SUI
p%residente en- Puerto Rico SUI
decidido endoso a los acuer-
dos de la organizacion".
AGASAJADO ARTURO
OMOH
SAN JUAN-La pasada asam-
blea del Club Civico de Damas
de Puerto Rico, que preside la
sonora Violeta B. de Rodriguez
Sc celebro en- ell hotel La Con-
cha, y estuvo dedicada a uno
de los valores musicales puerto
rriquenos: ell senior Arturo So
vohano, teniendo como orador
e invitado de honor, al reveren-
do padre Gonzalez Quevedo.
Primeramente tuvo lugar la
parte administrative de la asam-
blea, y Sc procedi6 a nombrar
I'm Comite que estudiara las pro-
posiciones sometidas para la
compra de I'm Condominio de
Oficinas, segun fue aprobado en-
la asamblea extraordinaria del
mes de enero.
Dicho Comite qued6 constitui-
do por la siguientes senoras:
Rose Vera, Adelina Carde, JUL
ia B. de Piza, America Valde-
julli de Blanco y Adelita Rami-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-05

ella, que la cancha de la escuela
ha sido aliminada por una Gale
en- construction. Los muchachos,
por consiguiente, no tienen don
de practicar sus deportes.
Varios portavoces sin autori-
Ear comentaron sobre la falta de
facilidades sanitarias a ciertas
horas, va que, segdn dicen, los
cuartos de servicio permanecen
cerrados. Ell joven Olmos y la
sonora Garcia dijeron que este
no es cierto.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-05
tviene de la PrImera)


e% sistema tarifario y una fuen-
tie de migracion para la pobla-
cion sobrante".
Rememora tambien que ell
presidente Eisenhower ha pro-
metido recomendar al Congress-
que Sc de la Independence a
Puerto Rico en- cualquier mo-
mento que los puertorriquenos
voten por ella.
PIDEN APOYO
PARA HOFFA
SAN UAN -Funcionarios
del Partido Independentista de
esta Sc han dirigido por la via
cablegrafica al presidente del
Partido Independentista puer-
torriqueno doctor Gilberto Con-
cepcion de Gracia, solicitando
que respalde la Union de Camio-
neros que dirige james Hoffa.
Los firmantes son A. Rive
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-05
Ike no DScuie eI Case De Bolivia

WASHINGTON, Mario 4. -(UPD- En- la audiencia pc.
riodistca del Presidente Eisenhower no Sc habl6 hoy en- absc.
luo de los incidentes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de Bolivia.
Nj Sc hicieron preguntas sobre ell asunto al primer masis.
trade, nj este hizo comentario alguno sobre 10 sueedido.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-05

viese tratando de obstruir su
juicio ante ell Senado de la Re-
publica, y anuncio que, esta pro-
ximo a terminar su auto-defen-
sa, despues de haber "demostra-
do" palmariamente -segun air.
mo- que su gobierno fue pro
gresista, respetuoso de los de-
rechos de todos los ciudadanos,
ajeno a las persecuciones, y por
encima de TODD gran defensor
de las classes trabajadoras".
Rojas Pinilla quebr6 ell "re-
cord" establecido por su propio
defensor Carlos V. Rey, al per-
manecer hablando durante mas
de una semana.
La exposition del ex dictator
ha sido una mezcla de acusa-
clones contra ell gobierno actual
y los %partidos politicos que 10
derrumbaron, y la monotone lee.
tura de libros y datos estadis-
ticos Sobre obras publicas reali-
zadas en- SUI gobierno.
Ell eXdictador acuso a varios
de los actuales ministries, dicien.
do que estaban comprometidos
en- una serie de oscuros nego-
clos, pero no aporto prueba al
gupa nj detalle en- apoyo de sus
aseveraciones.
Sc considera possible que, Ell
defensor Rey commence a hablar
con 10 cual ell juicio bien po-
dria terminar al finalizar la Sc
mana.
EMBAJADOR %COLOMBIANO
BOGOTA, mario 4. CUPID
FL embajador c~olombiano ante
ell gobierno boliviano, Leopoldo
Borda Roldan, ha sido trasla-
dado a Nueva Delhi, y en- su
reemplazo Sc designo al joven
politico conservador Miguel San
tamaria Davila.
Borda Roldan, diplomatico de
carrera, que ocupa la embaja-
da en- La Paz desde hace un
aho Sc convierte'asi en- ell
primer embajador colombiano
ante ell gobierno de la India.
Santamaria Davila ha ocupado
varios cargos en- la administra-
cion local de Bogota, y esta es
su primera posicion en- la diplo-
macia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-05
cINco..
(Yiene de Ia Primeral
37-AUToMoVILES

lizado y por 10 menos dos vehi-
culos fueron volcados e incen-
diados por los manifestantes,
que causaron importantes da-
nos a otros. .
Los estudiantes y trabajado--
res tambien destrozaron neuma-
ticos y %apedrearon vidrieras.
Como MEDIA de precauci6n,
los comercios de la iona cerra-
ron y muchos vehiculos pararon.
Los grupos de manifestantes
p%romovieron los mayores desor-
denes en- la Plaza Bolivar, fren-
tie al Capitolio Nacional,
La policia trataba de disper-
sar a los revoltosos con basto-
nazos aplicados a la altura de
la rodilla, pero aquellos volvian
a agruparse prontamente.
Una multitud rodeo en- forma
amenazante a varios vehiculos
de la policia, y esta hizo dispa-
ros al aire para ahuyentarla.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-05
GRAN TUMULTO EN-
Ell SENADO

BOGOTA, MARIO 4. (UPD.-
-Tumultuosamente termin6 la
audiencia del Senado contra Ell
ex dictador Gustavo Rojas PM
liza, mientras las patrullas del
ejercito Sc sumaban a la policia
para vigilar ell centric de la ciu-
dad, sacudido por. desordenyes ca
llejeros,
Rojas Pinilla lego documentos
en- que Sc acusaba al senador
conservador Diego Tovar Con-
cha de supuestos delitos come
tidos en- 1914.
Tovar Concha quiso interrum-
pir a Rojas para leer documen-
tos en- su descargo, pero la pre-
sidencia impidio que lie quitara
la palabra al acusado.
La audiencia fue suspendida
y Rojas fue retirado del recin-
to. Cuando Tovar Concha inicio
la leatura d sus descargos, un
pegueno grupo de simpatizan-
les de Rojas trat6 de acallarlo
con critics, agitando una campa-
iii Hc7rt' Id el sistema de al
t7~"'9r G -7i'r.
Us i3rcojearon,
pe4o s4n llealr a darse golpes
como Sc temia.
Ell exdictador neg6 que. estu.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Potential Tragedy
Hung Over Area
In Dynamite Theft

Potential tragedy hung over
Noble county Thursday night in
the form of some so sticks of
dynamite and about $50 electrical
caps in inexperienced hands.
The dynamite and caps were
reported stolen from the King
Quarries, north of Caldwell, and,
in investigating, Sheriff Donald
Conway found footprints on
the scene that led him to believe
that juveniles had stolen the
explosives.
Sensitivity of the caps is so
great that a tWo-way radio could
have set them off, and fearing
the possibility of a blast that
would injure innocent persons or
the thieves, Conway had an
appeal broadcast over radio and
television. The danger of in
experienced handling of the caps
was pointed out in the broad
casts.
The advertising" apparently
paid off, for Thursday night the
caps were unobtrusively re-
turned. A workman at the quarry
found them Friday morning
when he reported for work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Exam Scheduled For
Post Office Position

Announcement was d e
today that a civil service
examination would be held for
substitute clerk and substitute
carrier positions for the Caldwell,
Bridgeport, Groveport, Minister
and New Bremen postoffices.
Applicants must actually reside
within the delivery zone of the
respective post office for which
they + filing or be bona fide
patrons of that office. Persons
employed in the above post
offices will be considered bona
fide patrons.
Additional information may be
secured from the Caldwell post
office. Completed application
cards must be sent to the execu-
tive secretary, board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, post
office department, Room 40,
New Federal building, Columbus
l6, Ohio. Closing date for ac-
ceptance of applications is Sept.
4, 1859.
The vacancy occurred in the
Caldwell office when Donald
McElfresh assumed his new
duties as a rural mail carrier.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Mayors Court Hears
Traffic Violations

Three of the four cases heard
in the court of Mayor Chester
J. Howiler this past week were
pertaining to traffic violations.
On Friday, August 7, Denver
L. Cooper, of Pipestem, w. Va,
was charged with following too
close to the preceding vehicle.
He was fined $40 and costs.
Also on August 7, George H.
Nicholson, of GAINESVILLE, was
charged with driving left of
center. He was fined SIS and
costs. State highway patrol, H. G.
Miley was the arresting officer
in both cases.
On Saturday, August 8, Mrs.
Sarah May Wiley, of Caldwell
route 8, was fined SIS and costs
when she was charged with
operating a motor vehicle with
out a license. Mrs. Wiley had a
drivers license, but had failed
to have it renewed. Marshal Jack
Oliver made the arrest.
On Wednesday, August S, Jerry
Dusz, of Cambridge, was arrested
for operation of a motor boat on
Seneca Lake without a valid
written permit. Dusz pleaded not
guilty and was bound over to the
grand jury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Free Methodist Postor
Returns For Sixth Yeor

Each year the annual Free
Methodist conference is held at
Mansfield, beginning the last
Tuesday in July and ending the
second Sunday in August.
Among the many activities
taking place during the two
weeks, the main purpose of the
meeting is the appointment of
preachers to the various circuits.
Rev. James L. Mason has been
returned to Caldwell Free Meth
odist church for another year.
This will be his sixth year. He
came to Caldwell in 1854, from
Wilmore, KY, where he COM
pleted his ministerial training at
the John Wesley Seminary.
At the present time Rev.
Mason is conducting a meeting
at West Decatur, Pa, which is
his home town. He will return
sometime next week. Rev. Mason
and his family are residing at the
Free Methodist parsonage, l0l
East street, Caldwell.
Rev. Paul Neville will serve
the Summerfield circuit and Rev.
John Grimes, a former resident
of Sarahsville, will go to Woods
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Football Candidates
Will Report Monday

Caldwell high school football
coach Jim Smoot has announced
that the first meeting for the
prospective 1959-60 Redskin team
will be held Monday evening,
August II, at the high school
building.
All candidates interested in
playing football are requested to
attend this session.
All boys grades nine through
twelve of Caldwell high school,
who will be playing football this
fall are asked to be at the high
school gymnasium on Wednesday
evening, August 10, at ZOO
o'clock to take their physical
examinations from DR.. Fred Cox.
1t is necessary that each boy
has his examination at this time.
Practice will begin on August
20, the date set by the OHSAA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Grange Winners Will
Compete Al State Fair

Eighty-six of Ohio's outstand-
ing young entertainers will COM
pete for a state merit award at
the Ohio State Fair August %
through September 4.
Sponsored by the Ohio State
Grange, the Talent Festival will
take place at $3.50, a. m. Tuesday,
Sept. /, in the Little Theater.
Eight district contests have
been held throughout the state
determining the finalists from
900 subordinate Oranges. The
festival is divided into eight
classifications: vocal and instru-
mental solos, quartets, readings,
vocal duets and youth entertains.
The winning quartet will COM
pete in a national contest in
California.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

hours Will De from 9:UU a. m. to
400 p. m. each day.
Premium books have been
mailed and additional books will
be available at Lorenz Hardware,
the secretary's office or the
county extension office. Season
tickets may be purchased at
Lorenz hardware or the secre-
tary's office and should be pur-
chased before the fair, to avoid
having to wait at the gates.
The 1859 membership tickets
may be purchased from Monday
to Friday inclusive ending on
August Is, during the hours of
900 a. m. to 1900 noon and from
LOO p. m. to 400 p. m. at the
Lorenz Hardware in Caldwell, or
from j. K. Walkenshaw, secre-
tary.
Two afternoons of horse rae
ing will be presented on the
local half-mile track with a $500
purse being offered for the two
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Phil FIeeman Receives
General Motors Diploma

Phil Fleeman, of Pontiac,
Mich, was one of the graduates
to receive his diploma from the
General Motors Institute of
Technology at the commence
ment exercises held at Flint,
Michigan, last Friday.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Fleeman, of Caldwell, and
is married to the former June
Shamhart, of Caldwell. On Sat-
urday, Mr.. Fleeman left for
Camp Grayling where he will
spend two weeks training with
the National Guards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleeman and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shamhart
attended the commencement.
Mrs. Shamhart remained with
her daughter for a two weeks
visit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Miss Anne Totem Al
State Insurance School

Miss Anne Totem, of Belle VAL
ley, has been accepted as a stu
dent in the Insurance Institute
Schools, offered at Bowling
Green State University, Bowling
Green, August Ola. Representa-
tives from insurance agencies
throughout Ohio will study tech
niques, the latest changes, and
agency operations under a fac
ulty composed of. experts from
the industry, university faculty,
and outstanding authorities from
specialized fields.
The school is one week in
length and is conducted at vari-
ous Ohio universities and colleges
by the Distributive Education
Section of the State Department
of Education.
Anne Totten is associated with
Colley Insurance Agency, West
street. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Verna Totten, Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
$6,739.o6 Damage
Suit Is Filed Local
Common Pleas Court

The State of Ohio has filed a
S6,739.06 damage suit against
Harold Roe, of Quaker City route
l, under the Workmen's Com
pensation law, including Section
4123.75 of the Revised Code of
Ohio.
The petition, which is labeled
for money only" was filed in
Noble county Common Pleas
court by Mark McElroy, attorney
general for the state of Ohio.
The plaintiff says that on or
about the 18th day of December,
1858, the Bureau of Workmen's
Compensation of Ohio made find
ings of facts and awards against
this defendant, Harold Roe, in
favor of Darrell B. Carpenter,
which findings of facts and
awards were duly certified by
said Bureau of Workmen's Com
%pensation to the attorney general
for collection.
Plaintiff further says that
there is due said plaintiff from
said defendant on account of such
findings of facts and awards, the
sum of 6 ,739.06 and interest
from the 18th day of December,
1858 and that same has been
demanded and remains unpaid.
Judgement in the above
amount is asked from the Com
mon Pleas court by the plaintiff
against the defendant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
7B 7uxLevy Placed OnBaNot

1868, the levy requires a maj
ority of voters to be in favor
of it. It must be certified with
the board of elections by
September Is.
The only other business
brought before the board of
commissioners was the ap-
prevail of the bond in the
amount of 100000 furnished
by Howard Thompson, dog
warden.
Commissioners present were
F. c. McNutt, G. K. VanFossen
and A. E. SecreSt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Patchwork And
RepairProjects
On State Roads

The local state highway depart
ment reports routine patchwork
and repairs on Noble county
roads this week, according to
Archie VanFossen, superinten-
dent.
Grading is scheduled to be
finished within a weeks time
on SR SOS ard SIR 285. Both have
been sold out as contracts for
salt sterilization.
The division weed sprayer was
moved into the county Monday
for continued spraying along
local highways In addition the
center line crew has also moved
in and plans call for the center
line of main roads to be re-
painted. At a later date adj
ditional painting will be done on
the lines of the remaining roads
in the county.
Five hundred tons of Stag
have been received by the local
department for patching, in adj
dition to an order of limestone
purchased from the King Quar-
ries for BERN work along roads
all over the county.
Local crews are also engaged
in painting guard rails along
USR 81 and SR lat, and they
have completed patching on SIR
564 and SR 240 in preparation
for the contractor who is sche-
duled to move in the near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

Tax levies, all of which will
be designed to raise money, are
going to be a dime a dozen at
the forthcoming Nov, 3 cleo
ton.
At their regular meeting
Monday, the Noble county
commissioners passed a resolu-
ton to place before the voters
of this county a tax levy to
supplement tuberculosis funds.
1t will be in the amount of
go mills and runs for a period
of five years. This tax levy
will be in addition to the
numerous school tax levies
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

which the board has contracted
pursuant to such section, or for
the support Of tuberculosis
clinics established pursuant to
such sections, and that it is
necessary to levy a tax in eX-
cess of the 10-mill limitation to
supplement such general fund
appropriations for such pur-
pose at a rate not exceeding
go mills for each one dollar
of valuation which amounts to
six cents for each 500 of
valuation for five tax years"
Running from 1859 through
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

which will be placed before
the voters as we'll as the pro-
posed school bond issue for the
Caldwell exempted district in
the amount of 1924, 900.
The resolution adopted by
the commissioners and on
which the tax levy is proposed
is as follows:
"Providing an adequate
amount for the support of
tuberculosis hospitals, or for
the care, treatment, and main
tenance of residents of the
county who r suffering from
tuberculosis at hospitals with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

mayor, Leo E. Carter and incum-
bent mayor, Chester j. Howiler,
will be opposing each other,
while Violet Morgareidge and
Paul G.. McG lashan, candidates
for clerk and treasurer respec-
lively, have no opposition.
With six members to be
elected, the Caldwell village
council is presented with a full
slate of Edward E. Ullman, Don
aid D.. Nichols, Dean A.. Reed,
Robert Ralston, Charles Robert
Whitcomb and Dwight F. Wiley.
Candidates for board of affairs
are Charles A. Rogers and Char
les Evilsizer.
The Caldwell board of educa-
ton will elect two members with
Charles Dyer, Fred S. Mcdonald,
Continue on page five
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
John R. Eastman Will
Enter Muskinqum College

John Richard Eastman, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Fred H. Eastman,
700 West street, Caldwell, has
enrolled as a freshman at Mus
kingum college, New Concord.
He is a graduate of Caldwell
high school, where he was a
member of various choral groups,
played basketball, and vas a
recipient of the Babe Ruth
Award.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

unable to come to any work.
able agreement in regard to
settling their labor disputes.
The strike was called after
the union asked for a contract,
Incorporating many contingencies
which the management of the
Ava Brick Company could not
accept. The local plant is owned
principally by the Marsh Bro
theirs of New Philadelphia. They
likewise own a brick plant in
S~tonecreek, Tuscarawas county,
which is also being struck at this
time.
1t was learned that the COM
pany had offered its workers at
Ava a four cent hourly wage
increase, two additional paid
holidays, plus al extension on
insurance, or as an alternative,
a six cent hourly wage increase.
The union representative nego-
tiating the contract refused to
accept these terms.
Another demand causing con-
tention between the company
and the union was contract
termination dates. The company
preferred to have its contract
terminate on January 81, as
always before, but the union
asked for an April date.
1t was reported the company
would not consent to such a
schedule because the building
and construction trade estimates
orders in the winter and early
spring and the company makes
commitments to fill these orders
and have them ready for delivery
in the spring and summer.
The company contends that if
labor contracts were to terminate
in April, and negotiations were
to start at that time of year, it
might not be able to fulfill its
obligations to its customers.
Another issue between the
union and management came in
connection with the Stonecreek
plant. Union officials asked that
contracts be negotiated for the
two companies, Ava and Stone
creek, jointly, which is COM
pletely contrary to past pro-
cedure. A company spokesman
was emphatic in his statement
that this would be impractical,
as the two plants r entirely
different operations and must be
considered separate units, even
in negotiating labor contracts.
1t is reliably reported that two
weeks ago members of the local
union held a meeting at which
time Is of the 80 members
attending were in favor of ac-
cepting the company's offer and
returning back to work.
1t is understood that the Stone
creek brick local, of the United
Brick & Clay Workers, led by
their international representa-
tive, was an influencing factor
in calling the strike that resulted
in the eventual closing of the
Ava brick plant.
Following a meeting last We'd
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

present to participate in discus
sion at the meeting. They are
Herbert Barnes, Swine Produc-
ton Specialist, and Clarence
Bowen, Livestock Marketing
Specialist.
In recent years much interest
has developed in pig hatcheries.
This has resulted in quite a de-
mand for feeder pigs by large
corn-hog growers in Central and
Western Ohio. During the past
year many feeder pigs have
been shipped into Ohio from the
southern states.
Since the production of feeder
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
DRIVERS PERMITS

Drivers permits were issued
Monday following an examina-
ton by the state highway patrol.
Those receiving licenses were
Homer Lee Holley, Wilkinsville;
Ethel Feldner, Canton; Phillip
E. Doan, CALDWELL; Sarah Mae
Wiley, Caldwell; Richard B.
Bailey, Caldwell; and Betty j.
Conrad, DerWent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
FINED ON CHARGE

Hayden Thorla, of Caldwell,
was fined $50 and costs Friday
when he appeared before Mayor
Eddie Bailey on a charge Of
assault and battery, filed by
Helen Bober; of Belle Valley.
Thorla was given a sentence Of
ten days in jail and a years sus-
pension from entering the Valley
Inn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
MOVES TO C~ENTERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Hannum,
of Summerfield, have moved to
C%enterville, Ohio, where Mr..
Hannum is employed with the
East Ohio Gas Company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
SLIGHT INCREASE

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending
July Is showed a slight increase
here compared with the previous
year. Receipts were listed at
Sl,800.66 compared to $l,749.26
for the same period in 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
COURSE

Mrs. Enid Buckley and Mrs.
Pearl Morgareidge, both of Cald-
well, completed a course of study
Friday at Muskingum college,
New Concord. Mrs. Buckley is a
teacher at the Mt. Ephraim
school and Mrs. Morgareidge is
an elementary teacher in the
Caldwell school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
AT OCEAN CITY

Attorney and Mrs. Lucien G.
Young, ST., MI. and Mrs. Lucien
c. Young, Jr., and three children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Murrey
and son, Johnnie, have returned
to their homes from their annual
weeks sojourn at Ocean. City
resort, New Jersey.