davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
.s 4rR
ygl 8$|!!?!!;! r ! !; -
Something New

discovered something the employment for
when Springfield long My shoes were
dusty shine get them clean
ed discovered girls running the shine paror They
good shoe shine Better than have had 1t
interesting the they about their work.
brought mind the long when supposed
be placed pedestal be petted and at
equal suffrage field Of
labor better job than
..f
Some asked old Joe Cannon time in D. he believed
suffrage replied Hell let them suffer
While womankind gained much equal suffrage
they have also lost of the finer things of life.
Way down deep inside of sort of feel that stands
the heavy labors life They high calling
keeping fires burning thing know
heavy industry they
have children and a home to keep going.
of there in but chill
dren empty chairs. It a cold place.
should behind the powman and behind the
plow.
~ Sam Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

Births - Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore, of East Orange, New
Jersey, are the parents of a
daughter born August 3.
A seven pound daughter was
born August l, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Crum, of Canton. The in
FAINT has been named Darleen
Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Heddle-
son, Spruce street, are the par
ents of a son born July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Smith, of
Dexter City, are announcing the
birth of son named Bruce
Eugene
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

Dairy testing programs enable
farmers to determine accurately
which. of their cows are the most
profitable producers, say Ohio
State University Extension dairy
SPECIALISTS,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
SCRATCH-ME-NOT
WITH ITCH-ME-NOT

Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. In Is minutes,
il the itch needs scratching. get your
48c back. You feel the medication take
hold to quiet the itch in minutes;
watch healthy, =, clear skin come on.
Get ITCH-M-NOT from any druggist
for external skin irritations. NOW at
Ralst0n Rexail Store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

lease, located on the Frank
Estadt farm, Buffalo creek. The
well which represents the largest
ever drilled in this area, was
completed in the Berea sand to
a depth of 1000. Before the well
was shot, it was producing
$4,000 cubic feet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
KNOW YOUR
ELECTION

Boards of elections members,
clerks and deputy clerks are this
week attending a statewide
secretary of States conference on
elections in Cincinnati.
We called this meeting to dis
cuss changes in the Ohio election
laws passed by the recent session
of the General Assembly, and to
plan for the General Election in
November of this year and for
the presidential election years
activities in 1860.
While there were number of
important changes, proposed
alterations that would have been
greatly more far-reaching in
causing the board of elections to
're-tool" for the administration
of elections were defeated fol-
| lowing objections pointed out by
those who must daily live" with
| these laws and fairly administer
elections.
But there were sufficient
changes to warrant full dis
| cussion with election board Of
ficials at the conference this
week. .G sH
We are proud Of the fact that
in the neighborhood of rs such
statewide and regional meetings
have been held since 1851, result
ing in greater uniformity in
the administration of election
laws and procedures; a greater
understanding by election Of
ficials of their duties in bringing
Ohioss elections, free from only
an occasional case of irregularity
to a new high place of efficiency
and perfection.
.,t y l--'t>c =, e..
! How's Your Election 10? -
An Ohio resident is moving from
"X' county to ''Y" county Octo'
Der 10. Will it be possible fol
him to vote in his new polling
place on November 3?
Secretary of States answer
| No. He must live in his new
county and new voting precinc'
40 days. He will be able to vote
in his old polling place in ''x'
county, however, either in per
son or by applying for an Absen
Voters Ballot not later than 4:0'
p. m. October 20. Such ballo
must be returned to the clerk o
the board Of elections not late
than noon, October 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
From journal Files
. .. Ten Years ASO
The Bible Dominate. Existence

Caldwell is to have new
Church of Christ according to
an announcement made today by
J. Robert Black, William Folkner
and Ira Pryor, trustees, with
actual construction to begin
September l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

A gasser, which is now pro-
ducing 100000 cubic feet was
shot Friday on the Felix Gerst
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

Cheese CRATES more easily if
chilled before grating.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

The first annual Noble Soil
Conservation Field Day is being
held this Thursday afternoon at
the David Beckett farm, near
Hoskinsville, which is expected
to attract hundreds of farmers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

Caldwell is to get reduction
in electric rates on Sept. Is. That
was the big news to come out
of the village council meeting
held Tuesday evening at the city
hall. While the city fathers were
instructing the board of public
affairs to lower power rates, at
the same time they adopted a
motion which would raise the
water rates, especially to COM
mercial users,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

One of the largest Ali dis
plays in fair history will be on
exhibit at the ninety-seventh
annual Noble county fair which
opens for three days Sept. /, 2
and 3. Club members are busy
this month with their projects.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

Uncle Sam Stille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Probe of Castro
To Continue
BY the Associated Press.

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee plans to continue
investigating charges that COM
munism is influencing the re-
gime of Fidel Castro in Cuba
Mr.. Castro. leader of Cuba s
recent revolution and its
present Prime Minister, has
strongly protested against the
subcommittee recent question
ing of Maj. Pedro Luis Dia7
LAM. A former commander of
the Cuban Air Force, Mr.. Diaz
LAM testified at an open hear
ing that some leaders in the
Castro regime were Commu-
mist.
Two subcommittee members,
Senators Heating, Republican
Of New York, and Hruska, Re-
publican of Nebraska, issued a
statement last night that said
the subcommittee planned to
continue its work.
THE proximity of Cuba to
Americas shore lines and al
ready indicated activities with
in American territory requires
serious consideration and con-
slant vigilance on the part of
the subcommittee" the state
ment said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
u. S. Girls Note
To Soviet Boss
Gets Heavy Reply

MINNEAPOLIS, July % 81
(AP),-A letter she wrote re-.
Gently to Russian Premier
Nikita Khrushchev paid off
this week in a weighty ship
ment for the rock collection a
suburban Plymouth ID girl is
making. % %
Mary Kay Brewster. II, ex-
pected, at best, that a few
pebble-sized samples of Rus
sia's geologic formations might
be forthcoming. instead, she
got a hefty box carrying 'l5
mineral specimens about as
big as baseballs.
The postpaid shipment was
forwarded by N. P. Varfolo-
neyev, who identified himself
as director of museums. Among
other things the box contained
bauxite, from which aluminium
is made. and oxldized copper
ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Finch-HeId for 7 rial;
Denounced by Judge

75-year-old jurist noted he had
been a friend Of the defendant
and his father, a prominent
West Covina optometrist, for
many years. But Judge Miller
denied him bail and said:
Il cannot let my personal
feelings enter. The doctor ran
away and had to be appre-
hended in a distant city Uas
Vegas, New and returned
1 must decline to allow bail"
He ordered Finch held for
Superior Court trial and set
arraignment for August II at
nearby Pomona.
Miss Tregoff, whose prelim-
mary hearing starts Tuesday,
appeared composed after hel
first night in the county Jail
Things are bound to turn out
right don't see how it could
possibly be any other way" she
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Mcclellan Group
Drops Probe Of
Caroline Strike
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Rackets Com
mittee yesterday called off its
plans to investigate violence in
a textile mill strike in Hen
derson, NcC., but reserved the
right to change its mind again.
Inca formal statement, the
committee, headed BY Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat of Ar
kansas, said situations have
arisen at Henderson which
caused grave misgivings con-
corning the, advisability and
propriety Of undertaking to
investigate the strike" at this
time.
The committee based it's de-
cision to drop the Investigation
on the pending appeals of
eight strikers and their leaders
who have been convicted of
conspiracy in connection with
dynamitingS, and litigation
pending before the National
Labor Relations Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

Government counsel, said it
was Airman Wyle who put Air
man Myhre in the hospital.
He granted that Airman
Myhre had congenital hydro
cephalus, but said the punch by
Airman Wylie had aggra-
waited 1t. o
Earlier, Mai. Anthony l.
Brittus, a doctor at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center, had
testified that Airman Myhre
died of an infection of the
brain, resulting from placing
Of objects in his head to relieve
excessive pressure.
Doctor Not Surprised
1--WE took steps to avoid in
fection," he said, but we were
not surprised when it occurred
He added that this pressure
was caused by aggravation OF
Airman Myhre's congenital n.y.
drocephalus.
Mai. BrittuS said that, while
the hydrocephalus was probably
aggravated by the injury in
filicted by Airman Wylie, ii
could also have resulted from a
number of other causes, includ-
ing excessive drinking.
Earlier the defense had in
troduced as evidence a medical
blood test report showing that
Airman Myhre was seriously
intoxicated" when first hos
pitalized after the fight with
Airman Wylie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

WEST COVINA, Calf. July
81 (AP).-The threat of the
gas chamber looms over the
romance of DR.. Bernard Finch
and Carole Tregoff, lovers in a
triangle shattered by death.
The prosecution announced
yesterday it will seek the death
penalty for the 41-year-old
crew-cut surgeon-but not for
his shapely 22-year-old sweet
heart.
They are charged with MUIR
dering the doctors pretty wife,
socialite Barbara Finch, 33,
found shot in the back near
80 Finches' $65,000 home
July 10.
The wealthy surgeons stormy
four-day preliminary hearing
ended yesterday with a denun-
citation of Finch by Municipal
Judge, Albert H. Miller. Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Dog Halter Sought
After Poison Hits
Four Youngsters

READING. Pa, July 81 (AP) =.
-Four children were recover
ing today from poisoning, but
their pet dog was critically i'll.
Hospital tests indicated the
children had swallowed arsenic.
Their doctor said a bit more
might have killed them.
Authorities said a piece of
poisoned bacon rind, appar-
emily intended for Lassie, was
found N the back yard of the
cocker spaniel'S owners, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Oswald.
The children somehow abb
sorbed the poison while playing
with Lassie Wednesday and be-
came i'll. At first it was not
certain what caused the i'll:
nesses and Mrs. Oswald gave
permission to have Lassie de-
stroyed if that would help pin
down the cause.
The youngsters are her two
children, Antoinette, 3, and
Robert, /, and a neighbours
children, Cindy Lou, 4, and
Lou-Ann Vitalo, 2.
Police are trying to find the
person who placed the bacon
rind in the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Court Order Hits
RX-120 Pill Sales

Attorney General Rogers an
nounced the Government to-
day obtained a court order to
halt interstate sales of a re-
ducing tablet called "RX-120"
because of alleged false and
misleading claims for the
product.
The action in the Federal
District Court at New York
City was taken at the request
of the Food and Drug Admin
istration. The temporary re-
straining order was directed
against the distributor of the
tablets, WilsoR-Williams Co.,
Inc, of Tuckahoe, N. Y, and
its president, Jack Elliott.
r:The court scheduled a hear
ing for next Tuesday on a Gov
eminent request for a perma-
nent injunction against inter-
state distribution of the tablets.
The Justice Department
complaint charged the tablets
were promoted by extravagant
claims, including a representa-
ton that the product fights
hunger contractions and tele-
graphs a stop signal to the
brain when one is tempted to
overeat or indulge in between
meal snacks."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
GAS Boycott
Seen by Cuba
BY the Associated Press

Cuba may boycott the West
ern Hemisphere foreign minis
ters' conference opening Au-
gust IL in Santiago. Chile.
Cuba is angry that the Or
ganization of American States
has rejected its move TO provide
specifically that the foreign
ministers discuss economic
Acknowledgement as a cause
of political instability.
The GAS Council voted down
the proposal in a heated four
hour meeting last night, at
which it approved the agenda
for the conference. Some men,
bers suggested economic mat
tiers could be discussed under
another part of the agenda.
Eight nations favored Cuba's
proposal, four opposed it, ano
nine nations abstained in the
voting. A majority Of II votes
was required for approval.
Immediately after the vote
Cuban Ambassador Levi Mar
zero said Cuba's revolutionary
government will have to restudy
the possibility of being repre-
Sented in Santiago.
The ministers are scheduled
to consider international ten
sion in the Caribbean area
They also-according to the
agenda approved last night
will discuss the effective exer-
else of representative democ-
racy, and respect for human
rights.
An immediate result of the
meeting-expected to last about
10 days-may be a concrete SteI
to curb further armed inva.
SionS in the Caribbean.
Since late April Panama
Nicaragua and the Dominican
Republic all have been invaded
by would-be revolutionaries
Cubans have been linked to al
three of the attempts.
A longer-range program, in.
dicated by the agenda, may b.
to put pressure on dfctatoria
regimes in the area to observe
their pledges on human right.
and representative democracy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Probers Outline
Denial of VOTING
In Alabama

The Civil Rights Commits
sion. today made public testi-
mony from four staff. members
which, it's staff director said
shows "a consistent pattern OF
denial of equal protection OF
the laws as regards voting in
six. Alabama counties"
Gordon M. Tiffany made the
comment in connection With
publication of the transcript OF
the commissions hearings last
December and January at
Montgomery, Ala, into alleged
denial of the voting rights OF
Negroes. The counties are
Macon. Barbour, Bullock, Dali
las, Loundes and Wilcox.
All the hearing sessions were
open to the press and public
except one on January 9 to
hear the four staff members
who had examined voting rec
ords in the involved counties
The staff members testified
that a double standard was
used by some Alabama regis
trars when considering white
and Negro applicants for voter
registration" the commission S
summary of the testimony said.
They testified that Negroes
were required to copy lengthy
articles of the United States
Constitution and were often
disqualified for minor mistakes
that did not generally disquah-
fly white applicants. They also
testified that there was little
uniformity in application of
the registration laws and that
some registrars were not ia
miliar with the laws they were
responsible for administering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Police Seize
2Suspectsin
Store HoIduD

Two of three suspects were
captured and a third fled under
police gunfire after a holdup
OF the Suburban Liquor Store
at 4347 Hunt place NE. last
night, police reported. y
Detectives said three men,
one masked and one welding a
pistol, burst into the store just
before the 9 pm. closing time.
Several customers fled while
the intruders ordered three en-
ployes to put their hands at
their sides. Julia TRIGGER, A, a
co-owner Of the store who lives
at 1885 Sixteenth street NV,
said she raised hers above her
head and had them slapped
down by one of the bandits.
Liquor bottles smashed on the
floor as all three were pushed
against the shelves. The man.
ager, Jesse Freed. 81, of 1923
Luzon avenue NV, was struck
on the head with a pistol butt.
The bandits took $27 from
clerk, Carroll L. Burton, 43,
of 902 Division avenue NE, and
emptied two cash registers. The
emptied two cash registers of
about 5000.
After the robbers fled, the
employees called police. Eleventh
Precinct PvtS. Merlin Howard
and Howard Shorter, driving
toward the scene, spotted three
men at Forty sixth and Blaine
streets NE.
They captured two, but the
third escaped as Pvt. Howard
fired two shots, the first as a
warning.
The suspects, Reginald E.
Payne. 10, of the 400 block of
independence avenue Sc, and
a l7-year-old boy, were charged
with robbery, police said. A
Mauser pistol and $685. were
recovered at the Juveniles
home, they said.
Payne waived a preliminary
hearing before United States
Commissioner James F. Splain
today and was ordered held for
the grand jury under $4,000
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Threat Fails
Bank Bandit,
Sole Leuves

NEW YORK. July 81 APP
An apparently unarmed, bushy-
haired man tried to rob a Fifth
avenue bank by Handing a
young teller note threatening
the teller's wife.
Instead of being frightened,
the teller, 21-year old Joseph
POLICING, shouted in a voice
heard by other bank officials
I'm taking a good look at
you. If anything happens to
my wife. III find you and kill
you" y
With that, the would-be
bandit turned and fled. He was
pursued by half a dozen bank
guards and employees but
jumped into a parked car with
another man at the wheel and
escaped.
The man, about %, had en-
tered the Manufacturers Trust
Co. shortly before the banks
closing hour yesterday and
stood in line at Mr.. Pollicino's
window.
When he reached the win.
doW,9he handed in the note
which read at the top, Don't
touch any buttons" The note
added:
1--WE are holding your wife
a prisoner. Put $4,000 ir
this bag or she will be shot. ;
Later Mr.. Pollicino tele.
phoned his home in Brooklyn
and talked to his wife, Mile
who had not been molested.
Earlier this week an older
gray-haired man attempted tt
get $4,000 at the same bank
by handing a note demanding
money to another teller, An
thony Cangelosi, 10. Mr.. Can
geloSi's window adjoins that
of Mr.. POLICING.
Mr.. Cangelosi unnerved the
man by asking question about
what he would do with so much
money. The man then turned
and walked out of the bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

body any home-rule bill in any
form"
Representative Udall, Demo-
crat of Arizona, interrupted TO
say home rule supporters had
been pilloried on the floor for
following the petition, rather
than committee, route for tins
territorial measure.
In parliamentary affairs, as
we'll as personal affairs, our
patience runs out" he said
1T comes without grace to
criticize this regular procedure
forced because our patience
has been exhausted"
Five Bills in Decade
The Senate in the last dec
ade has passed five home rule
bills. In that time the House
has acted on one. Mr.. McMil-
Ian said, however, that in the
is years he has headed the
District Committee. discussion
of home rule has dominated
committee business.
Mr.. Foley defended the con-
stitutionality of home. rule. Mr.
Mcmillan sharply questioned
whether Congress can delegate
legislative power to local Off
Gals. But Mr.. Foley main
tanned history has long since
settled this question and that
the Supreme Court twice has
upheld the constitutionality
And Congress has been dele
eating it's governing powers
over the District ever since the
city was established, he said.
Also urging petition support
were Democratic Representa-
tives Widnall of New Jersey
I Reuss of Wisconsin, Wolf OF
Iowa and Rivers of Alaska, and
Republican Representative
Lindsay of New York.
Mr.. Multer said he has no
illusions about the meaning of
a signature on the petition.
Those who oppose home rule
will not sign. Those who want
home rule will sign he said
He reiterated his willingness
to compromise the closed rule
limiting debate "in exchange
for only one commitment, that
District Committee leaders join
US in bringing before the House
a home-rule bill so the House
can debate it even under rules
acceptable to them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
DR.. Mooney Wins
Navy Award
By the Associated Press

The Navy yesterday gave its
distinguished public service
award to DR.. James E. Mooney,
deputy chief of United States
operations in the Antarctic dur
ing the International Geophy-
steal Year.
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke,
chief of naval operations, made
the presentation at a Pentagon
ceremony to the friend and as
sociate of the late Polar ex-
plorer, Rear Admiral Richard
E. Byrd.
DR.. MONEYS earlier work
with Admiral Byrd in the Ant
arctic has already been hon
Iored by the naming of a
mountain after him in the
South Polar regions.
DR.. Mooney is a former presi-
dent of the University of
Tampa, Fla, and of Beaver Col
Ilege in Philadelphia. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
SEAMEN STAGE
u. S. AND SOVIET
VOLLEYBALL GAME

GENOA, Italy (AP).-A
group of grinning Amer
lean and Russian seamen
substituted a volleyball net
for the iron curtain in this
north Italian port last
night.
The Americans and Rus
slams had such a good time
and drew such a crowd
that Italian police even
tually had to break up the
game.
Sailors off the United
States destroyers BigeloW
and Stribling started play
ing volleyball on a pier
where the Soviet freighter
Fajzabad was tied up.
Russian seamen watched
the Americans, who in
vited them to get up a
team. They did.
Cheers of sailors from
the American destroyers
and the Russian freighter
attracted such a crowd
traffic became damned on
the pier.
italian police politely
asked the Russians and
Americans to quit. The
sailors agreed after a round
of handshaking and en-
braces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Pope AppIouds
Globe Trotters
In Private Show

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy,
July 81 (AP) The Harlem
Globe Trotters and their exhi-
bition game opponents, the
San Francisco Chinese, were
received in audience today by
Pope John XIII.
The Globe Trotters recalled
that they had performed for
the late Pope Plus XII in audi
ences here at the papal summer
palace in 1851 and 1852. They
asked if they could show the
Pope a bit of their ball passing
When the Pontiff agreed
they formed a circle in front OF
him and went through their
usual drill of tricky basketball
juggling. -
Bravo, - the Pope said
You're good, you're very good
1t always makes. me happy to
meet young people. You
represent almost, All parts Of
the world, engaged in friendly
sport together. How good il
would be if this idea was a bit
more widely spread these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Peru Suspends Rights
To FIGHT Cab Strike

LIMA, Peru, July 81 (AP).-
The government yesterday
suspended constitutional guar
antees of the rights of indi-
vidualS for 80 days to fight a
taXicab drivers strike. 1t
blamed Communists.
A decree said the govern
ment was compelled to take
sharp action because the driv-
ers had political aims attempt
ing to hinder the governments
work.
The nationwide strike.
called to protest Increased gas
oline prices. was in its fourth
dew.