davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
NEWSPAPERS WITH
COURAGE
BY George Peck

The Register, a daily news
paper, published at Santa Ana,
California, carries at the top Of
its editorial page the follow
ing statement of policy:
1--WE believe that freedom is
a gift from God and not poll
tical grant from government.
Freedom is neither license nor
anarchy. 1t must be consistent
with the truths expressed in
such great moral guides as the
Golden Rule, the Ten Com
mandment5 and the Declara-
tion of independence.
"This newspaper is dedicated
to promoting and preserving
YOUR freedom as well as our
own. For only when man is
free to control himself, can he
develop to his utmost capabi-
litieS."
This is truly a hlgh-Sound-
ing, most admirable statement
Of policy and at first blush,
to some it might appear to be
setting a goal to which the
Register can not attain; to
others it might seem to be just
so much "hogwash." Both Of
these groups of skeptics would
be wrong, however, because
the Register does not simply
pay lip service to these high
ideals, it carries them into
practice and has done so for
many years.
1t has been this columnists
privilege to see the Santa Ana
Register almost every day for
the past two decades. This
daily newspaper, we go or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

this will not be done, but it probably could
be done - if the idea catches on and if it
appeals to officials of the major telephone
company.
It is frustrating to be calling long-dis-
tance perhaps hurriedly on long trip, and
to be forced to wait helplessly while local
call or calls drag on and on. Moreover, the
operator will only try the call maybe once
every five or ten or fifteen minutes and if
the line happens to be tied up on these oc-
casions a longer wait is necessary.
The musical tones are a good idea, and
maybe something will come out of it, event
ually.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

port was given. There were 16
members present. Some of the
girls worked on their projects.
We discussed our plans for the
float at Pleasant City. Refresh
ments were served by Carol and
Becky Snode who brought cook
les and Patty Trescott who
brought kool ade. The outdoor
cookery club had to postpone
their meeting due to bad weather.
Nancy Jane Cale-Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
The Fulda Future Farmers

The Fulda Future Farmers
held their sixth meeting July lS
at the Fulda local school with
eight members present and a
visitor, Jeffery Schafer. i. The
meeting was brought to order
by the All pledge. Demonstra-
tions were given by Herman
Holman, Donald Hill, Tom
Singer and Vincent Fox WienerS
and buns were served by the ad-
visor. KOol-aid was served by
Herman Holman and Robert
Thompson.
Vincent Fox, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Sarahsville Tots and Teens

The SarahsVille Tots and Teens
had their eighth meeting on June
30th. Visitors were Cheryl Mel
Ion, Nancy Jacob and Wanda
Dudley. Miss Dudley is from
Kansas City. Safety talks were
given by Diana Moore and Dar-
lene Stottsberry.
Becky Kirk, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Buffalo Boys

The Buffalo Boys All club met
July 18th at 1880 p. m. in the
Buffalo local school. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent and the All pledge was said
by all. We discussed plans for
our float. Demonstrations were
given by Gregory Drake and
Charles Bond. Refreshments
were served by Charles and Fred
Bond. Next meeting will be held
at the Buffalo local school, Aug
2, at 1880 p. m.
Roger Groves, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
A GROWING SCIENCE

Last year in the United States
SONG 70 million people were
X-rayed. And this doesn't in
clude the dental x-rays or the
very important chest examina-
tions given to about 18 million
people by health survey units.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
The FuIda Stitch & Sew Club

The Fulda Stitch and Sew club
met at the Fulda school, July 18
on Monday evening. All members
were present except the presi
dent, Janet Singer. We all work
ed on our projects and discussed
plans to go to Seneca lake on
Aug. IA. Our advisor surprised
us with a wiener roast which
we all enjoyed. The next meet
ing will be Aug. l at 500 o'clock.
Donna Crock, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Valley Queens

The eighth meeting of the
Valley Queens was called to
order by Lynn Seamster, the All
pledge was then said by eight
members and two advisors.
Carolyn Dovenbarger gave a
demonstration on sewing. We
discussed the talent show and
decided that Lynn Seamster
would give a safety talk. Re-
freshments were served by Pam
Bartoletta and Mrs. Still.
Patty Uhl, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
4-H news
Jackson Gals All Club

The Jackson Gals met July II.
We had discussion about the
float for the firemen's festival.
A committee of three were ap-
pointed to plan it. A demonstra-
ton was given by Carol and
Loretta Henthorne. Refresh
ments of cupcakes and kool-aid
were enjoyed by all.
Shirley Brown, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Three Forks Town &
Country Bows

The eighth meeting of the
Three Forks Town and Country
Boys was held at Larry Wood
ford's on July %. We worked on
our books and on our float. All
the members enjoyed recreation,
and refreshments were served by
Larry Woodford.
Don Wiley, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
The Sharon Shamrocks IL

The Sharon Shamrocks + l
All club met July 20 at the
Sharon school house. Progress
grading was made by Mrs.
Owens home demon + a t o n
agent. Plans were made to work
on the float Tuesday, July 26.
Fifteen members were present.
Ticket sale for the Barbecue
was reported.
Joyce Cain, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
99ee
ZhQ All Qh
SarahSville Tots and Teens

Sarahsville Tots and Teens
The Sarahsville Tots and
Teens had their ninth meeting,
July 9Th. We discussed the picnic
which was held July 18th. Safety
talks were given by Diana Moore
and Darlene Stottsberry. Every
one was given tickets to sell for
the Chicken Barbecue which
will be August 16.
Becky Kirk, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
SarahSVille Tots and Teens

The SarahSville Tots and Teens
held their tenth meeting at the
Sarahsville school house. There
were thirteen members present
Roberta Semple gave a health
talk. Refreshments were served
by Patricia Young and Darlene
Stottsberry.
Becky Kirk, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
LADIES

Demonstrate Toys & Gifts for cOun-
try's largest party plan co. No invest
ment; good commission; guaranteed
mdse; T.V. advertising.
Santa's Helpers Co. Write or phone
Mildred Holt, 7Ol n. 5th st. Cambridge,
Ohio. Phone 3-90S1.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Summerfield Pepperettes

The Summerfield Pepperettes
held their meeting July 16 at
Ruth Archers. The meeting was
called to order by president,
Carolyn Cutler. The roll call
was called for your favorite
flower. First aid projects were
worked on. Refreshments were
served by Darlene Thompson and
Rosie Smithberger. Our next
meeting will be at the Summer
field grange hall at 7:30 p. m,
Aug. 2.
Rosie Smithberger, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Dexter City Boys


The Dexter City Boys All club
met on July Goth. Their softball
team was defeated in a game
with the Sunset Hills team. After
the game the club went to the
school house and Gary Sabo call
ed the meeting to order. After
the All pledge, David Barton
brought the motion before the
floor to elect a new vice presi-
dent. An election was held and
Jim Warren was elected. After
demonstrations the meeting was
adjourned and work was done on
projects.
David Barton, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
STOP ITCHING!
In Is MINUTES.

48c back IF THE ITCH NEEDS
SCRATCHING. You feel the medication
take hold. Itch and burning disappear!
Use instant-drying ITCH-ME-NOT day
or night for eczema, ringworm, insect
bites. foot itch, other surface rashes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
The Carlisle Crum
The Carlisle Crum All club

The Carlisle Crum All club
met Tuesday, July IL at 7:30 in
the school house. We had our
business meeting and then talked
over our projects. Recreation was
held by Alice Archer. Refresh
ments were served by Maureen
Forshey and Donna Crum.
The members of our club are
as follows: Dana Forshey, Mau-
reen Forshey, Ronnie DINNER
ling, Carolyn Dimmerling, Alice
Archer, Bruce Thompson, Don
Piatt, Darrell Sorg, Donna Crum,
Teresa Smithberger, Bertha
Smithberger and Shila Thomp-
son.
Shila Thompson, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Valley Princess

Valley Princess
The eighth meeting of the Val
ley Princess was called to order
by the vice president, Joanelle
Wargo. One visitor and II mem
bers were present. The All
pledge was said. Mrs. Owens was
there to judge what we had done
for progress grading. Refresh
ments were served by Sharon
Hannum, Judy Smith, Janet
Hill, jamie Thomas and Diana
Still.
Diana Still. reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Olive Township Boys

The sixth meeting of the Olive
Township Boys was held at Lar
ry Salings. The meeting was
brought to order by the Presi-
dent, Paul Greathouse. Tim Til
ton and Kenny Harper are rec
reation leaders at the next meet
ing. Softball will be held at
Paul Greathouse.
Joe Archer-Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Buffalo Bellies

Buffalo Bellies
The weekly meeting of the
Buffalo Bellies All club was
called to order by our president,
Cathy Bond. The treasurer's re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

1853 PONTIAC 2-door Sedan;
blue finish; hydramatic
transmission; radio and
heater. A nice clean
one.
1855 PONTIAC CATALINA;
new white paint; radio
and heater; hydramatic
transmission. Clean.
1855 BUICK SPECIAL two
door Sedan; white and
blue finish; radio and
heater; automatic trans
mission and white wall
tires.
1852 CHEVROLET 4 door;
green finish; radio and
heater; automatic trans
mission.
1859 CHEW ROLET BIS
CAYNE; 2-door sedan;
6 cylinder; powerglide
transmission; h e a er;
green finish. Nice and
clean.
1856 OLDSMOBILE 88 HOL-
IDAY COUPE; hydra
matte transmission; two
tone green finish; radio
and heater; good tires.
1857 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN,
4-door Catalina; hydra
matte transmission; ra-
dio; heater; good tires;
two-tone blue finish,
like new. An extra clean
car.
1856 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
2-door ; 6 cylinder; radio
and heater; good tires;
green and black finish.
1855 BUICK SPECIAL, two
door; yellow and white
finish; 3 speed transmits
sion; radio and heater.
1857 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR
STATION WAGON; "
8engine; powerglide
transmission; radio and
heater; green and yell
low finish, like new. A
nice one.
1856 CHE ROLET DEL
RAY 2 = door; VS. en-
gine; heater; E-Z Eye
glass; black and white
finish, with black and
white interior.
1855 CHEVROLET two-door
sedan; 6 cylinder; stand
ard transmission; green
finish and gray interior;
new brakes; motor over
hauled, and new piston
rings, new rod bearings.
clean carbon and valves.
| KARL KRE5S
| USED CARS
WOODSFIELD, OHIO
Phone CIR 2-1633
Evening star., 1960-12-04
British Minister
Sees Dollar Steady

LONDON. Dec. 8 (AP). -
Britain's trade chief said today
people who talk Of America s
weak dollar" are doing an ILL
service to the Western world.
Reginald Maudling, president
Of the Board Of Trade, said in
an article published by the
United States Chamber OF
Commerce in London:
I'VE are all very happy to
see the way in which the United
States has been tackling its
balance of payments problem
not by cutting back aid and
not by putting new restrictions
on imports, but by expanding
the volume Of your exports and
so expanding the total volume
Of international trade.
ITO all Of us 1t is very i'm
portant that you should con-
tinue to do so.
May ! at the same time say
how i'll a service is done to the
cause Of the Western world by
people who exaggerate either
the difficulties of the United
States or the difficulties Of the
dollar"
Evening star., 1960-12-04
COURTHOUSE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Ice System. was involved in q
brief tug Of war between
Municipal Court officials and
District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin earlier this
year.
The question apparently was
settled in favor Of the Com
missioner. GSA announced on
September 26 that Washing
ton would get back its original
city hall no later than jan
uary /. 1862. The moving date
depends on locating satisfac-
tory new quarters for the
Selective Service System.
In his new appeal for the
building. Judge MCGUIRE acted
in his capacity as chairman OF
the District Judicial Confer
ence Committee.
The Judicial Conference in
May rejected q proposal to
expand Municipal Courts ju-
risdiction over civil cases from
the present $4,000 ceiling to
$4,000.
But the conference asked
for further study. Judge Nc
Guire began this work two
Evening star., 1960-12-04
RICHTER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the first part of the two-month
tour but has returned to Russia.
Sviatoslav Teofilovich Richter
was born in the small Ukrainian
town Of Zhitomar. His German
parents moved to Odessa, where
as a child he was taught some
Of the rudiments of the piano
by his organist father.
He was little more than self
taught when he gave his first
solo concert. a Chopin program,
at age 10.
He started his formal train
ing in 1887 when he studied
with Prof. Heinrich Neuhaus at
the Moscow Conservatory.
OF Prof. Neuhaus Mr.. Richter
says. He freed my hands, really
liberated them" G
It was through Mr.. Neuhaus
that Mr.. Richter met Boris Pas
ternak. II didn't know Paster-
max too well. But Neuhaus is my
spiritual father. so I felt close
to Pasternak."
This was his explanation for
Nthat one day in May when he
gave a program in the little
suburb Of Peredelkino, IS miles
from Moscow. He sat at a bat
tered upright and played for
nearly an hour while hundreds
Of grieving Russians filed past
the bier Of Boris PaSternak.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Stevenson Asks
Cunudu to Resist
NeutruIism Bids

TORONTO, Dec. 3 (Ap)-
Adlai z. Stevenson tonight
urged Canadians to resist i'm
pulses Of neutralism in their
United States and world rela-
+tions.
The two-time. Democratic
presidential candidate said,
"The worst answer to United
States Canadian relations
would be neutralism."
Speaking at a dinner meet
ing of the Primrose Club, he
reviewed sources of friction
and dissatisfaction between
the nations, including such
items as, Canada's trade deficit
last year to the United States
Of nearly $1.25 billion. ,
Il am aware of what has
been happening. and that
grievances have been piling UP
in Canada" he said.
Il am aware, too, that this
rising discomfort is accompan-
led by an emerging school Of
thought that Canada should
part company with the United
States"
Evening star., 1960-12-04

and financer Earle E. T. Smith
former ambassador to Cuba.
He had no further appoint
ment scheduled until Monday
morning when Senator Syming-
ton, Democrat Of Missouri, will
come here to present a report
on defense and fly back to
Washington with him early
Monday afternoon. Gov. Hodges
took an early train back to
North Carolina.
TM ee-year-old Caroline Ken
|nedy went for q walk with her
nurse and q Secret Service man
this Forming. Her father play
fully told her he was going for
q swim with her in her little
plastic pool on the front lawn.
Caroline will stay here with
her nurse through the week,
awaiting the arrival of her
mother and her baby brother
John. jr.. who are expected here
next Friday.
The Senator told reporters
he expects TO be committing be-
tween Florida and Washington
for the next six weeks. After
his New York visit, he re-
turns to Washington Wednes-
day and goes back to Palm
Beach on Friday.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Kennedy Plays Golf

After the press conference.
the President-elect went of to
play golf with his brother-in.
law, Stephen Smith, Senator
Smathers, Democrat Of Florida,
Evening star., 1960-12-04
DC. Heads Reprimond
Relations Unit OfficioI

David A. Sawyer. executive
director Of the Districts HUI
man Relations Council, has
been reprimanded by two COM
missioners for overstepping his
delegated authority.
Mr.. Sawyer received a verbal
wrist-slapping recently from
Commissioner Mark Sullivan,
jr., and Engineer Commissioner
Frederick ]. Clarke for calling
a council hearing without first
consulting them, The Star
learned yesterday.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent Of the Board of Commits
sioners, was out Of the country
at the time.
Mr.. Sawyer had called the
hearing. held last week, on the
complaint Of "a Negro city
firemen that they have been
kept out Of the District Fire
Evening star., 1960-12-04

complicate the situation air
port ofilcials treated the ar
rival as top-secret, to the puz-
element even of the Soviet
ambassador.
Premier Souvanna. mean
while, denied that forces
loyal to his government were
cooperating with the pro-
Communist Pathet Lao In
fighting along the Namkadinh
River and around the royal
capital Of Luang Prabang.
The Pathet Lao radio last
night claimed its guerrillas had
joined up with government
forces in an offensive against
right-wing rebel troops Of Cen
Phoumi.
I'VE are not cooperating with
Pathet Lao troops anywhere,
Prince Souvanna said. what
they do is their own business. "
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Reds See Reward
For Eisenhower

MOSCOW, Dec. 3 (AP).-
The Soviet railway workers
newspaper, Gudok, said today
President Eisenhower will be
rewarded for his jealous serv-
ice to the imperialists and
colonizers" with pensions to-
falling $4,000 a year. It listed
$1,000 as ex-President, $34,-
900 for something vaguely
identified as personal need"
and $4,000 as General of the
Army.
(Actually, Mr.. Eisenhower
will be entitled to a $25.000-a-
year pension and up to $4,000
annually for staff and office
expenses as an ex-President.
Or If he chose to do so and
Congress agreed. he could re-
turn to his status as General
Of the Army and receive about
$20.543 a year, plus free office
space and three assistants. He
resigned the military position
upon assuming the presidency
Evening star., 1960-12-04

weeks ago by appointing JOS
eph D. Bulman, an attorney.
as chairman Of q subcommit-
tee to look into the proposal
and to report back to next
years conference.
Would Raise Status
The idea is to raise the
status Of Municipal Court
now considered a city court
to that Of a superior State
court. At the same time, the
proposal would relieve the
Federal-District Court Of some
Of It's purely local chores.
Mr.. Bulman said yesterday
that he also Is looking into q
name change for Municipal
Court that would indicate its
increased stature.
He said his committee also is
working on q proposal to allow
Municipal Court to subpoena
witnesses from outside the city
just as District Court now does.
The bid by the District to
take over the 140-ycar-old
building at Fifth street and In
diana avenue NV. has been a
pet project Of Commissioner
Mclaughlin.
He has said the District
needs the Old Courthouse be-
cause 1t is so hard pressed for
space that 1t is now paying
$3.50, 900 a year in rent to house
some Of its departments.
Mr.. Mclaughlin also has ar
gued that the Commissioners
should have a fitting building
like the Old Courthouse TO car
ry out their ceremonial &C
tivities.
Opponents Of the plan feel it
is only o matter Of time before
Municipal Court grows up.
They would like the building
because Of its nearness to the
other court buildings,
The building has both q city
government and court history.
It was built in 1920 for a city
hall. The District government
moved out in 1873 and the
courts, first Circuit Court and
then District Court, moved in.
District Court moved to its new,
modern building in 1852.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Senutor Murruy
To Quit Hospital

Senator Murray. Democrat
OF Montana. plans Wednesday
to leave the Bethesda Naval
Hospital. where he had been q
patient for about two weeks.
Senator Murray entered the
hospital for rest, care and OBJ
servation shortly after he fell
in his apartment November II.
his son, Charles. reported.
The 84-year-old Senator suf-
fered a head laceration, but
doctors found no serious in
jury, the son said. The Senator
will spend the Christmas holi-
days at his sons home here,
and will visit Florida later.
Senator Murray is retiring in
January after 26 years Ill the
Senate. He did not seek re-
election this year.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

mems Association because Of
their race.
After checking with the
corporation counsel's Office on
directors post, Mr.. Sullivan
and Brig. Gen. Clarke called
Mr.. Sawyer on the carpet.
Mr.. Sawyer was told that he
does not have the authority
to call such sessions without
approval by the commissioners,
and it was made clear that he
would receive a public repri-
mand If there was any such
future incident.
The two commissioners en-
phasized that they might or
might not have approved the
council hearing on the COM
plant, but that such decisions
are a policy matter for the
Board Of Commissioners to
decide.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
LAOS

Continued From First Page
protocol officer from the La.
otian Foreign Ministry and less
than a dozen Laotian military
officials comprised the welcom-
ing committee.
Neutralist Premier Prince
Souvanna Phouma. who origi-
nally appealed to the Soviet
Union for assistance. remained
in his palace.
Leftist leaning Paratroop
Capt. Kong lie. who engineered
the August coup which put
Prince Souvanna in ofiice, was
in the front lines 100 miles
east Of Vientiane. trying to
beat of an advance on this
Laotian capital by the right
wing rebel forces Of Gen.
Phoumi Nosavan.
No Sign Of Welcome
The streets Of Vientiane were
devoid Of any Of the flags and
banners that normally mark
Red inspired welcomes. Post
ponement Of the first planeload
from day-to-day since last
week end may have helped
dampen the welcome. And to
Evening star., 1960-12-04
BIRTH

Continued From First Page
city's health and welfare pro-
grams. but he said he had not
had an opportunity to study
the proposals by the Planned
Parenthood Association. He
added that he has yet to confer
on the question with city pub
lie health official and his fell
low Commissioners.
The decision by the Board of
Commissioners last April to
limit the city's birth control
activity to the information
program was made on the
recommendation Of the late
David B. Karrick, whom Mr..
Sullivan replaced. --
1t was understood that Mr..
Karrick's plan was that the
city would expand the program
q step at a time as progress
indicated.
Although the Commissioners
vote was unanimous, .Commis-
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin
favored a much stronger, pro-
gram. ...
Mclaughlin Offered Plan
Mr.. Mclaughlin said that he
felt that the information should
be more generally available, {"
and that he favored fitting pa
tients and supplying them with
contraceptive devices at the
hospital-provided that such
action fell within legal limits.
Corporation Counsel Chester
H. Gray had advised the Com
missioners that birth control
aid could be given by the city
when a physician certified that
the patients physical or mem
tai health would be benefited.
Setting up the neighborhood
clinics. which presumably
would include diaphragm 1T
tings. would not require con-
gressional approval Of a budget
item. q city official said. This
means that while Mr.. Sullivan's
interim appointment runs only
until the next session of Con-
gress. the present Board of
Commissioners could adopt the
plan in the near future.
In his comments yesterday,
Mr.. Sullivan said he thought
a stronger birth control pro-
gram would be particularly
useful in helping solve probx
lens Of families where the
number Of people tend to out
run the earning power of the
parents and therefore tend to
create both health and welfare
problems"