davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Continued from Page z-B)

Continued from Page z-B)
a friend on the loss of her
mother, he wrote: &c. :. sure
ly, such lovely, good women
as your mother and mine have
found deeper happiness than
we could ever provide for
them here"
Reuther can embellish his
talks with the cant of brother
hood and humanistic values,
even as his lieutenants destroy
property and life elsewhere,
but he worships power rather
than God. Asked during a
socialistic meeting whether he
believed in religion and God
or in science as a religion, he
replied: "We do not believe
IN God, but that man is God"
kettering, Woodworking, in
domitable optimist, struggled
to pierce the secrets of nature
and reveal the gifts God gave
man to use. In addition to his
many inventions, he endowed
hospitals, schools, established
foundations to search out need
ed facts and truths, including
effors to stamp out dreaded
diseases such as cancer; and
himself spent uncounted hours
in carrying on as well as di-
recting research for the better
ment of man.
Reuther, hard-working and
hard-fighting, self-trained in
the school Of labor violence and
disregard for laws that protect
life and property rights, the
clever Lenin-inspired and
ruth strategist, does not hesi-
tate to man-handle facts and
fog understanding in his quest
for power over men.
Kettering believed in the
uncommon man" who has
always led mankind to higher
levels of being under the in
centive of individual respon-
sibility and worth. Reuther
would level all mankind to
massmediocrity under the ty-
ranny of all-powerful govern
ment. Kettering labored inces-
sanity to solve the problems of
greater productivity. Reuther
merely takes from one to give
to another while adding moth
ing to the total, and quarrels
over the distributing of a
handkerchief of prosperity al
ready created, while Ketter-
ing would provide a table
cloth of new prosperity for all
to share.
Let history record its ver-
dict!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
SummeriieId Driver Is
Fined In Cambridge Court

Myron D. Cutler, Summerfield,
was fined $l00 and costs and sem
fenced to three days in Jail Mon
day after he entered a plea of
guilty to charges of driving under
the influence of alcohol, in Cam
bridge municipal court.
His driving privileges were
suspended for 80 days pending
compliance with state law.
Cutler was arrested Saturday
on USR Il by the state patrol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
LOST INITIATIVE
By Willis E. Stone

Too often lately it has been
said that 1--WE have lost the initia-
tive" as we enter ''The Space
Age"
In an attempt to know the
truth of this allegation, we
should study the record of the
Patent Office, where the creative
thinking of the American people
is recorded.
Unfortunately, the Patent Of
flee has strayed from its con-
stitutional function of protecting
the property right of inventors.
In recent years it has served
federal agencies which invade
the rights of individuals, and 1t
has itself become competitive
with private enterprise through
its effort "to develop electronic
devices" reported on page Ala
of the 1859 Budget.
For a century and a quarter
the Patent Office followed the
prescription contained in Article
/. Section 8, Paragraph 8 OF the
Constitution, 'To promote the
progress of science and useful
arts, by securing for limited
times to authors and inventors
the exclusive right to their res
pective writings and discoveries" ="
This protection from the blight
of political domination stlmu-
lated a steady development OF
inventive genius which had been
concealed by 5000 years of SER
vitude to tyranny. People IN all
walks of life began to utilize
their native inventive capacities.
Each invention opened new op-
portunities and stimulated more
creative thinking.
By 1860 the American people
were filing a patent application
each year for every 5000 popula-
tion-an inventive rate more
than hundred times that OF
other parts of the world.
This was but the prologue to
the golden age. During the 67-
wear span from the Civil War to
the 'sNew Deal" patent appllca-
tions more than doubled all pre-
vious records. During the quart
er century from 1908 to 1881
patent applications were filed at
the spectacular annual rate OF
one for every 1,400 inhabitants;
A drastic change occurred with
the New Deal" The spark OF
creative thinking faded and has
not returned. The rate OF patenl1
applications from 1882 through
1855 was 80 percent less than the
nreyious quarter century. Amerl'
can inventive genius brought Us
to the thresold of infinite pos,
sibilities, and then suddenly cu'
back.
There is strong evidence which
indicates that the crushing pow
or Of the federal agencies com
peling with private citizens II
iylventive effort has been tn
prime reason for our lost incen
tive.
The move to establish govern
ment as the dominating force II
the field of inventions seems U
have been initiated on May J
100, when the Secretary o
Agriculture issued directive II
D6pmtrnental Circular Numoe
(Which put his Department INT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

There is still further apparent
evidence that state organlZa-
ton at Columbus was in the
main responsible for the defeat
of our beloved United States
John w. Bricker, as well as prac-
tically the entire state Repubh-
can ticket and almost the entire
list of that party's nominees in
Noble county, at the recent
November election. The so-called
leaders of the state organization
had assured Senator John that
the proposed right to work
amendment would not be placed
on the ballot, which was the
inducement that finally caused
the senator to become the third
term candidate. Then it permit
ted it to be so placed
The act of the organization
was the dirtiest kind of political
dirt and brings to light the real
''nigger in the woodpile." No
fault can be found with the past
record of Senator Bricker, either
private or public, and it is to the
hope that he will seek election
to the senate in 1862. From early
boyhood this columnist was
taught that "it never pays to
strike below the belt" And how
true the teaching.
After some eighty years par
ticipation in advocacy OF Re-
publican policies and principles
and the COP this columnist has
determined to bring his political
activities to a close-through
utter disgust with the result OF
the 1858 election in the main
And he is not the lone member
of the party's membership to
take such drastic action, either
as time will determine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
"FamiIY-5ize" Dairy Farm
Has A Bright Future

The family-size dairy farm
holds a bright future for those
persons who enjoy working with
dairy animals, Raymond Albrect-
sen of Cornell University told
Ohio dairymen last week.
Albrectsen, an extension dairy
specialist at Cornell and himself
dairy farmer, spoke at Winter
Dairy Day on the Ohio State
University campus.
The medium-size dairy farm of
Is to 40 cows has the priceless
advantage of family interest and
incentive, Albrectsen said. 1T
can be profitable and satisfying
if good business and farm man.
agement practices are followed.
It may be handicapped at times
by lack of sufficient volume and
capital, but temporary personal
sacrifice can overcome these
situations.
The speaker, sometimes called
''the professor in overalls," listed
these key steps for farm families
to consider in developing their
operations:
Improve crop yields.
Try to produce six tons OF
good hay equivalent per cow.
Remodel or build a barn to
handle more cows.
Breed better cows and feed
them better.
Maintain annual output OF
milk per worker at 100000
pounds or more.
Albrectsen said the small dairy
farm of five or ten cows cannot
be counted on to be efficient or
profitable. This operation may
be with us for some time" he
said. "since it usually is operated
as a part-time venture in con-
junction with off-the-farm en-
ployment. The rapid changes in
milk marketing further reduce
the future opportunities OF this
small dairy farm unit"
The speaker pointed out that
the large dairy farm of 70 cows
or more is at the other extreme
While the number of large herds
is increasing, he said he saw
little evidence of corporation
type dairy businesses becoming
more prevalent. 'The large dairy
farm has the advantage of large
volume of sales and purchases,
he said. "This large farm calls
for close supervision and cos
control as well as expert labor
management. Qualified labor is
a major problem and expense
| Production per cow and outpu'
per worker must be watched
| closely. There also is the prob
lem of capitalization OF these
large businesses and perplexlne
problems on the eventual trans
fer of ownership"
The Ohio Dairyman's Assocla'
| ton conducted its annual meet
ing in conjunction with the Dairy
Day program. Association mem
bers elected their former vice
president, Paul Daniels, Kenton
as president. Art Crocker, Valley
City, was elected vice preslden
and Charles Blackman, Ohlf
State University extension dairy
man, secretary-t treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
INJURED AT PLAY

Linda, 11-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Caldwell, OF
Brookfield township, fractured
her right arm, Wednesday, while
sleigh riding at the Brookfield
school,. She was taken to the
Caldwell Clinic, where the frac-
tured was reduced. She was dis
mished following treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
AWOL SOLDIER

AWUL SOLDICN =
Pvt. Jackie Dale Siddle, ~, OF
Buffalo, absent without leave
from Fort Benning, Ga, since
Nov. 80 was taken to Fort Hayes,
Columbus, Friday morning by
military police. The youth was
taken into custody Thursday at
the home of his father-in-laW,
Arthur Ball in Buffalo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Ny Fovorite
PRAYER
Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
w. r. ANDERSON,
Commander, U. S. Navy
Commanding Officer

>A1A>
U.S.S. Nautilus (SSN-571)
Almighty Father, whose way
is in the sea and whose paths
are in the great waters, whose
command is over all and whose
love never faileth: let me be
aware of Thy presence and
obedient to Thy will. Guide me
with the light of truth and keep
before me the life of Him by
whose example and help l trust
to obtain my prayer, Jesus Christ
cur Lord.
Excerpts from
''The Prayer of a Midshipman"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Political Matters
And Otherwise
By JESS S. HARRIS

CONTINUED from Page 2-B)
act. In the new Ohio general
assembly there are doubtless a
number of members who are
non-realty owners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

Immediately upon taking over
the affairs of Ohio in January
the state legislature, which IS
largely controlled by the Demo-
Gratis an effort will be launched,
and to succeed, in changing the
boundary lines of several con-
gressional districts in the hope
of enlarging that party's Ohio's
representation in the national
house of representatives. And
that's another result of many
Republicans in Noble county and
throughout the state in voting at
least part of the Democratic
ticket at the late November cleo
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

Muffin tins are good for bak-
ing apples and green peppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Schools Seen
PeriIed by
Budget Cut

An Alexandria education
group charged yesterday that
plans to trim School Supt. T.
C. Williams proposed $50
million budget for next year
will lead to deterioration of
the city's good school system. -
In an open letter t. Alexan-
dria residents, the Alexandria
Education Association headed
by Alan L. Beamei said the cut
PROBABLY would mean that the
school board would be unable
to raise teacher salaries as
planned.
The association scored City
Manager Edward G. Heatw ole's
recommendation that the school
request be cut by $279. 900. This
and other departmental cuts
are under consideration by the
city council.
The school board and Mr.
Williams early this year called
for increasing the teacher pay
scale to provide a minimum of
$4.100 annually for beginning
teachers TO a maximum OF
$7,400 for holders Of doctors
degrees with 20 years expert
ence. The present minimum
pay is 50 900. School officials set
the cost of the increase at
about 100000.
"While we agree that money
alone cannot guarantee q good
school system we are convinced
that a lack Of proper financing
Will result in the deterioration
of our present good school sys-
tenn" the association letter said
The cut. the group added
would limit teachers salary in
creases and place Alexandria
behind other Northern Virginia
jurisdictions in teachers pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

as the present budget. These
are:
Completion Of school ad-
ministration building. $3.50, 900:
police administration building
$125.000; plans for county
warehouse. $13,l00; branch
library site acquisition. $35, 900 /;
construction Of headquarters
library building, $3.50, 800: con-
tinuance Of sidewalk program.
$4,000.
Also. acquisition of park and
recreo Cional lands, 1855 90. This
would include $500, 900 for
regional parks, $165.000 for
neighborhood parks and $780,
900 for stream valley lands un-
der the Capper- Cramton Act.
Public works-drainage sur
veys. drainage relief and minor
road improvements, $3.50. 600
Schools. S2,566.440.
Mr.. Massey recommended
that capital Improvements b.
cut by more than a half and
the rest paid for out of a bond
issue. These cuts included 81 S
million from school construc
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
BRIToN TOURS SCHOOLS
Top Educator Impressed

Sir Edward Boyle, parlia-
mentary secretary to the Min
istry of Education in Great
Britain, took q look at Arling-
ton high schools yesterday and
said he was Impressed"
The educator. second in COM
mand Of the educational sys-
tenn in England. took q fast
tour through Washington-Lee
High School. which he had
heard about when the schools
rowing crew competed In Eng
/. land last summer. He also had
. heard Of indignation at Strait
: ford Junior High.
= Listens In ON French
> In q French class ut WASH
: ington-Lee. Sir Edward put on
: a head set used for instruction,
: listened q while and labeled it
: quite interesting"
: In a physics class he said
-he was impressed with the
typed. detailed lab reports"
turned in by students. He said
rooms In which physics Is
taught in England usually have
more equipment. but the
courses are much the same.
He told a solid geometry
class about a SLICED potato"
, experiment he used during his
4. school days to prove q rule
: on cubes.
Sir Edward said he was most
= impressed by the tremendous
: thought and care going into
the planning of courses" and
1.-THE easy and informal rela-
.tionship between teacher and
STUDENT"
There is extremely good
oral give and take In American
classes" he said. "The average
English class would be consid-
erably more shy when a visitor
comes in" he added.
The visitor admired the Eek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

tremely fine building" as he
walked through the huge high
school. He met two boys from
the rowing crew which went
to England.
Reporters were not allowed
to accompany him into STRAIT
ford Junior High. Since the
school became integrated Feb
ruary 2. only school personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
CORRECTION

Due to an error, yester-
days Star carried a story
stating that the proposed
Fairf"X County tex rate
would be $4.70 per 500
evaluation. the correct
tax rate proposal is $4.97
per 500 evaluation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Alexandra Tax
School Share
BeinuDisputed

The Alexandria school SUPER
intendent last night charged
that the school budget share
in a proposed city tax increase
has been misrepresented.
Superintendent T. c. VIII
liams told the school board O
statement that Is cents Of the
proposed 30-cent-per-$lO0 real
estate tax increase is a result
of school budget increases ID
misrepresentation"
In his message to the City
Council when he Z presented
budget recommendations, City
Manager Edward Heatwole in
dicated school budget increases
would be responsible for %
cents Of the 30-cent real estate
tax raise he called necessary
to meet the overall city budget
increase, Mr.. Williams said.
Mr.. Heatwole was Ill today
and unavailable for comment
His assistant. Eugene Barn.
well. said the City Managers
ONCE would reserve reply to
MIR. Williams charge until the
meeting Of the city council
and schol board Monday.
II see no advantage in per-
petuating a difference of opin-
ion through publicity" he said
Puts Share at 12.24 Cents
Mr.. williams said the school
share Of the proposed increase
is 40.79 per cent Of the total.
| On this basis. he said, the
school share Of the tax In
crease would amount to only
1924 cents.
His statements came as the
school board was preparing 70
meet next Monday with the
city council to fight for its
budget requests.
In the budget it sent to the
city manager. the board had
asked a total OF $50 million for
the fiscal year beginning
July /. This compares with
SAC million it received this
year.
Before presenting the budget
to the council. Mr.. Heatwole
reduced the school budget by
$278,693.
The major portion of the in
creases in school funds are &C
counted for by a raise in teach
ers' salaries ranging upward
from 5000 per year for the low
est paid teacher.
! Support Voiced
I At last nights meeting, Mr.,
williams reported salary in
formation is one Of the princi-
pal questions the school sys-
TENS recruiting teams encoun-
ter in trying to hire new teach
ers.
The board received support,
in its effort to raise salaries,
from Walter Densmore. presi-
dent of the city's PTA Council
Mr.. Densmore urged the board
to bring teachers salaries into
line with surrounding commu-
mites: that Alexandria be kept
in a favorable position" in hir-
ing teachers.
Also pledging support to the
board was Eugene L. Weyland.
q vice president Of the Ham
mond High School PTA. He
said:
I'VE do not believe Alexan-
dria should attempt to compete
with surrounding areas in pro-
viding the cheapest schools at
the lowest tax rate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
County Needs Clerks

Clerk-typist and secretary
positions are open with the
Montgomery County Board OF
Education, the board an
nounced. Further information
is available from the boards
Supporting Services Personnel
Office in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

have been allowed in the build
ing during school hours.
Sir Edward said this was his
first visit to an American high
school. During the l940s he
was a member Of an oxford
debating team which toured
United States and Canadian
colleges. He now is on a lecture
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Foirfox Board Fovors
Reduction in BUDGET
BY JACK KELSO
Star stan Writer

cut in the 1862 million budget proposed for Fairfax
County was indicated today by majority of the Board of
County Supervisors
The preliminary budget submitted yesterday to the
vsors by County Executive Carlton Massey would raise the
tax rate to $497 500 valuation. increase of sl6
Mrs Anne Wilkins vice chairman of the board said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

tax rate to $4.97 per 500 valua
Mrs. Anne wilkins, vice
There Just isn't any question.
The budget has got to be cut
drastically."
Mrs. wilkins suggested that a
large part Of the IS million
listed in the budget for capital
improvements could be taken
out and covered instead by a
bond issue.
$50 Unrealistic"
Supervisor William H. Moss
said: Il think it's (the budget
just so unrealistic it never
should have been put out.
It'll never come out looking
that way if ] have anything to
do with it."
Mr.. Moss. too. suggested q
bond issue on capital improve
ments and said his guess for the
coming wear would be "a rea-
sonable increase in taxes"
Supervisor Richard p. Oven
shine said the budget ''as pre-
sented to us is staggering.
I'm confident" Gen. Oven
shine said, I'VE can make some
reductions.
Thomas S. Gray. newest
member of the board. said he
did not expect the budget to
end up as high as it is now.
Seeks Explanations
Mr.. Gray said, however. that
he wanted to listen to explana-
tons on the budget before he
made any blanket statement
about reducing it.
Mr.. Gray suggested that the
county set up a budget COM
mission to do the work of
trimming down proposed ex-
penditures. This commission,
he said, would be made up Of
seven members, each one APP
pointed by individual super
visors who represent the Coun-
tvs seven magiSterial districts.
Other members of the board
of supervisors were not i'm
mediately available for COM
ment on the budget.
The budget met resistance
also from Harley M. Williams,
a director of the Fairfax Coun-
ty Taxpayers Alliance.
Noting that the tax boost
amounts to so per cent over the
present rate. Mr.. Williams said
this was virtually conf1sca-
ton"
Some of us are lust going
to have to get up and move out
If this thing goes through" Mr.
Williams said.
He added that he was sure
there would be strong OPP
position to the budget from
county taxpayers.
The present tax rate is $3.50
and the present budget is S26.6
million. A large portion of the
money called for in the new
budget would go for capital
imnrovementS.
Bond Issue Suggested
But Mr.. Massey suggested in
his budget message that a bond
issue be used to take care of
many of these capital improve
ments in the next five to 10
years.
This, he explained, would
give a tax rate Of $4.37 He
suggested further that the pres
ent merchants capital tax be
boosted from so cents to 81.
The big reasons for the higl
budget were cited as capita
Improvements. increases If
municipal services and, in onI
case, reductions in funds pro.
vided by the State.
The total county contribu.
ton for schools was listed al
SIG million. In the $4.97 tax
rate. about $3.18 would go for
schools.
The total school board budget
so far is set at $23 million.
The rest of TIE money comes
from the State and Federal
government.
Budget Not Final
The School Board has not YET
taken final action on its budget.
When it does, the Board
of County Supervisors can
change it if the board wishes.
Capital improvements in the
county budget came to almost
IS million, about twice as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Budget Not Final

The School Board has not YET
taken final action on its budget.
When it does, the Board
of County Supervisors can
change it if the boaro wishes.
Capital improvements in the
county budget came to almost
IS million, about twice as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BAT MASTERsoN
BEETLE BAILEY
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

During Nikita Khrushchev's
American tour, all his speeches
and conversations were con-
Quoted through interpreters.
The assumption was that
Khrushchev speaks no English,
though some Of the reporters
who accompanied him on the
trip suspected that he under
stood at least as much English
as Nine. KhruShchev. The sus-
picion prevailed that his pre-
tended ignorance was merely q
device to permit him to hear
comments not intended for his
ears and-more Importantly,
perhaps-to give him extra time
to phrase replies to questions.
Near the end Of the tour,
however, !. it became apparent
that a few American express
sions had entered his vocabu-
lary-notably "all right" and
"okay." One press association
dispatch even credited him with
inventing a phrase new to the
language: very okay."
With this claim we have to
differ. The expression "okay''
is now admitted by all Amer
lean dictionaries as-hold onto
your hats-noun, adjective, in
terjection, adverb and transitive
verb. 1t is not only, as H. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

such vaudeville stars as Willie
and Eugene Howard, Smith and
Dale and the Marx Brothers
And that takes us back at
least 80 years.
All Of us can join in a big
"okay" to Messrs. Khrushchev
and Eisenhower for their efforts
to achieve world peace - but
let's not credit Mr.. K. with
very okay." It's as American
as apple pie and in tomorrow's
column we'll see why.
released by the Bell Syndicate, lac }