davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

Editors Note: This is the 4th
in a series of articles de-
signed to acquaint the gen.
eral public and especially
the parents with the men
and women who head the
various schools in Jackson.
1t is hoped that this effort
will bring about a better
spirit of cooperation from
the parents as these prin-
cipals and teachers strive so
hard to make good citizens
out of the boys and girls
entrusted in their care.
The Adak sun., 1960-04-18

ar the nbeforw
n IN 81 ntinent?"
of
the carnival her
be
M. TyreeC Antarc
O. Of
but it is
mod
he
the
O aircraft.
were inter ticnalba
be stopping
Cape Royds
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL. OHIO

Since 1908 when the paintings
were begun, trees and ornament
ais have been added periodically
until the species now number
over 600. BY using the guide
visitors may find any one of these
species which come from many
parts of the world.
The arboretum is a valuable
aid in determining the species
and varieties Of trees adapted
for ornamental, windbreak and
shelterbelt uses in Ohio. Many
varieties of spruces frs, yews,
arborvitae and other coniferous
trees and shrubs are growing
here for observation by people
interested in landscaping and
planting shelterbeltS.
Among the more recent ad-
ditions to the arboretum is a
collection of more than 60 var
ieties of Towering crabapples, 81
selections of hollies and a plot
of Chinese dawn redwood.
An equally important role of
the arboretum is its use for de-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30

Just what Congress finally
agrees on is certain to be the
subject of lively debate through
the 1860 political campaigns,
Proposals range all through
the spectrum of federal aid,
either direct or through the
Social Security program. And
this despite the fact that since
1856 the Social Security trust
fund has paid out each year
more than it has taken in, or
that private insurance plans now
cover over 40% of those over
IS, with the percentage expected
to increase rapidly in the next
few years.
Even the most conservative
federal medical care plan re-
ported to the House would be eX-
pected to be increased by the
Senate or by future Congresses.
1t is business view that in
stead of a federal program, free
enterprise should be encouraged
to meet the health insurance
needs of the aged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Challenge To Churches

This is our last "Pause" until
September. In it, let me urge
the other edge of the two-sided
sword we must use in the battle
for liberty. There is politicaI
action; there must also be reli-
gious conviction.
To quote: "The threat of COM
munist is being met to large ex-
tent on communism's own mater
ialistic and collectivistic terms.
The historic weapons of liberty,
respect for Individual dignity,
faith in God, and the released
capacity and spiritual values of
free men are almost ignored in
the battle for mems minds"
Therefore (to quote again)
"the mission of Christians in and
through the churches must be,
as never before, to help men
grow morally and spiritually into
competence and stature as free,
responsible individuals. Along
with the image of the free SOC
iety and the principles which
undergrad it, Christians must
hold a better image of the i'm
portance, the potentials, and the
responsibilities of the persons
who make up the society"
The quotations are from the
new pamphlet, A MESSAGE TO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Variety OF Classes
lis Scheduled For
Homemaker's Course

The fifth annual homemakers'
short course, June 21-23 on the
Ohio State University campus,
will offer a variety of related
subject classes. Each homemak-
er will select one related subject
class in addition to a home &C.
onomics class.
Mrs. Loa Whitfield, state lead
er, home economics extension,
comments on the topics of the
related subject classes.
plants for Landscaping Your
Home" will highlight different
plants that are suitable, Mrs.
Whitfield says. The homemaker
will have a nopportunity to be-
come acquainted with different
plants and learn how to use
them in various settings.
Tape recordings of actual bird
calls and bird walk will be the
main features of the class, "Ohio
Birds" 'Is College for Your
Son or Daughter?" How much
will college cost? These ques-
tions, along with scholarships and
loans, will be discussed in this
related subject class. Principles
and practice in developing
booth, store window, and table
exhibits for adults and All clubs
will be offered in the course
"Telling Your Own Story"
In the photography class home
makers may become better ac
quainted with their cameras
The emphasis will be given tt
ioutdoor photography. Home
makers will learn how clubs car
become better acquainted will
the United Nations and how the
State Library can help them plar
International programs in th'
class, international" Building
club programs and conducting
meetings are two of the area:
that will be discussed in the class
Council Officers and Council
ors."
| A class to help the homemakel
keep her figure and feel physic
ally fit through fun and exercise
also will be offered.
| Further information abou
Homemakers' Short Course, spon
sored by Agricultural Extension
Service and Ohio Home Demon
stration Council may be obtained
through county Extension offices
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30

@. clean house for the W.
man next door every week, She
pays me $500 a week. DO L
get social security credit for this
work?
A. Yes, you do. So long as
you are paid not less than $oo
in cash wages in a calendar
quarter, credit is granted toward
old-age, survivors and disability
insurance benefits.
@. My wife and / receive
combined social security check.
She expects to visit our daughter
for several months and will be
away from home. Can our check
be divided and my wife's part be
sent to her?
A. Yes, it can. Ask your wife
to contact your social security
office and arrangements Will be
made for her to receive a sep
arate check at your daughters
address.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Mushrooms-T -ToadstooIs;;
they're Still The Same

The scientist does not recognize
a distinction between mushroom
and toadstool. Many collectors,
however, refer to mushroom as
edible and toadstool as poisonous
species. The two words are cor
rectly used Interchangeable, al
though mushroom is preferred,
according to DR.. Robert Partyka,
Ohio State University Extension
plant pathologist.
Mushrooms often are thought
of as umbrella shaped. The
handle is the stem and the ex-
panded top, the cap. The stem
may be attached in the center of
the cap or on one side, Or it may
be completely absent. On the
underestimate of the cap and
radiating from the stem are num-
erous flat knife-blade like plates
called gills. These gills produce
small spores (seeds).
If freshly-collected mature
mushroom cap is placed gill-side
down on a sheet of paper and
covered with a dish to prevent
air currents, a spore print will
form. The color of the spore
powder is distinct for a given
species of mushroom and is often
used for Identification purposes.
The Well-knoWn cultivated mush-
room has purplish brown spore
powder, while the deadly poison
Gus species of Amanita, is white,
DR.. Partyka says.
The only way to be sure Wheth-
er a mushroom is poisonous or
edible, DR.. Partyka points out, is
to be able to recognize it on
sight. There is no dependable
test that will enable an inexperi-
enced person to distinguish poi
sonous from edible forms.
The plant specialist lists these
general rules for mushroom col
lectors Never eat a mushroom
until you are sure of its identity;
| collect only fresh mushrooms; do
not collect forms that have a cup
around the base of the stem;
| do not pick mushrooms in early
or button stage, and view with
suspicion all forms with white
gills or white spore dust.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Freedom Via COllectiviSm

The current series called
Debate Of National Purpose" in
Life magazine is worth reading
for a look at the ideas, good and
bad, competing for the American
mind. Perhaps it is encoura-
ging that at the first we are ex-
posed to the worst.
For certainly anything that
comes later will be an improve
ment on Adlai Stevenson's form
ula, that American interests are
too individual, that there must
be more public responsibility" "
by which he means more govern
ment! Thus, he says, we can
present to the world con-
vincing working model Of a free
society"
In short, the "new" sense of
purpose we are supposed to buy
is the old collectivist cry of let
ting government recorder our
society taking more OF our prl-
vate income and spending it as
political officials believe is in the
public interest!
Our ancestors had a purpose.
Oppressed by tyranny, their pur-
pose was freedom-freedom for
the individual. Mr.. Stevenson
wants to reverse all that. Mod
ern America is cursed by indiv-
idual freedom; our purpose must
be another tyranny!
The way to win the world to
the vision of free society is for
free people to give up their free
dom! Believe it or not, this is
being seriously propose to
America
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Constitutional Action

''My generation has squand-
cred its legacy. We were be-
queatiled, by our political fore
bears, an unearned heritage -
the greatest citadel of freedom
and opportunity the world has
ever seer. We have failed to
strengthen that heritage, or even
to preserve it."
These searching, soaring words
are from a recent speech by Ad-
miral Ben Moreell, head of
Americans for Constitutional
Action. He goes on to say:
I'VE have permitted its struc-
ture to be eroded and its founda-
tions weakened to the point
where we are in grave danger
of losing the entire edifice
Our retreat along the road back
to serfdom has accelerated to a
point where those noble words,
=. The land of the free and the
home of the brave have been
drained Of meaning"
He quotes Edith Hamilton,
famous authority on ancient
Greece and Rome: owe are CIV
ing up lie study of how the
Greek and Roman triumph
ended E. In the end, more than
they wanted freedom, they want
ed security, a comfortable life,
and they lost all - security and
comfort anu freedom"
There is more-enough to stir
sleeping, drifting people. For
the full text of Moreelrs speech,
write Americans for Constitu-
tional Action, 20 E. Street NV,
Washington, D. c. Next week -
the last Of our "Pauses" until
September-we shall suggest also
some Christian action.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Forest Guide
Honors Father
OF Forestry

Ten years ago the 80-acre
planting of forest trees and orn-
amentals at the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment station was dedi-
Gated as the Secrest Arboretum
in honor of the late Edmund
Secrest, the father of Ohio For
estry and the third director of
the station.
Coinciding with the tenth an
nlversary of this event, find
ing list and guide to the arbore-
tum has been published by the
Department of Forestry, feat
uring on this cover the newest
forestry facility, the wood utili-
zation research laboratory, head
quarters in the ,Arboretum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30

termining the species of trees
best adapted for reforestation in
Ohio and for deciding require
ments that will give the best
results in growth and maturity.
Besides taking measurements
ON the comparative growth and
yield of different tree species,
foresters are conducting studies
of the best uses which can be
made of products harvested.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
N0auAo 20, RQRloction

FELLOW CHRISTIANS, pres
enting "a Contemporary Chris,
tan Philosophy of Freedom" by
the officers and directors oi
Spiritual Mobilization-an ans,
wer you may otherwise not hear
in the current debate on ma.
tional Purpose"
For dime you may have g
copy by writing me at Box 877
San Jacinto, California. 1t is the
most significant piece we have
ever published!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
OLD FRIENDS MEET

w. Bruce Mallett, ICPA, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mallett,
of Carlisle, has returned to his
home port of San Diego, Calf,
after extensive training in the
North pole area. Bruce spent last
Thursday with Glen Wilkinson,
formerly of Caldwell at fashion
able Hoted del Coronado, Coron-
ado, California.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Care For Elderly
Bound To Become
Political Issue

The sizzling controversy over
legislation to provide hospital,
nursing home and surgical care
for the elderly has become the
number one issue before Con-
gress-and the repercussions can
have far-reaching effects.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
MyFovorite
PRAYER
BY BERNARD III. NEMLICH
Treasurer, Regan Furniture
Corp, New York, NY.

o Lord, hasten the day when
all evil shall be destroyed and
wickedness shall be no more.
Quicken us to work with the
righteous of all nations and
creeds to bring about Thy king
dom on earth, so that hatred
among men shall cease, that
the walls of prejudice and pride,
separating peoples, shall crumble
and fall, and war be destroyed
forever.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Caldwell LaSsieS

The sixth meeting of the Cald-
well Lassies was held at the home
of the advisor Mrs. Clarence
Reed, June 81, at $50 p. m. Pres
ident Gloria Brown opened the
meeting by saying the pledge
to the All flag. The roll was
called by naming a different
tree. There were % members
present including Mrs. Reed and
Mrs. Connie Brown. There were
six members absent and one Wis
itor, Dixie Wiley.
The minutes and the treasur-
er's report were read. Demon
strations were given by Sally
Parrish h and Brenda Wiley.
Health reports were given by
Gloria Brown and Sandy Cor
dell. A safety report was given
by Connie Reed
Refreshments were served by
Alice Michel, Linda Michael and
and Bette Michael. The next
meeting will be held June 27 at
1000. It will be held at Mrs.
Browns home on Miller street.
Kathy Acknowledgements
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
The BeaveretteS

The BeaveretteS
The Beaverettes All club met
at the Batesville Me t h o d s t
church, Tuesday, June 81. The
meeting was called to order by
the president, Janice Ouch. There
were nine members present.
Plans We're made to enter a
float in the Hill Folk festival at
Quaker City, Wednesday, July
20. Sue Long, Sue Lashley and
Sandra Bettes gave a Health and
Safety report. Four more mem
bers were appointed to give a
report at the next meeting. The
meeting was adjourned and cook
les were served The next meet
ing will be held July IL.
Darlene Miller-Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30

One of the rare sights to be
seen at Kelleys Island Lake
Erie) is a large American Eagles
nest, one of the few in northern
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Dexter City Boys

Dexter City Boys
The sixth meeting of the Dex-
ter City Boys was held in the
gym of the school house. Gary
Sabo, President, called the meet
ing to order with the All pledge.
Dick Wilson read the minutes,
called the roll and collected dues.
Demonstrations and talks were
assigned by the President. There
were two boys from our club in
Jr. Camp. Mike Long was a
councillor. There are three boys
attending Sr. Camp.
Projects were talked about,
and a motion for adjournment was
made by David Barton and sec
onded by Jim Warren.
David acknowledgements
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30

The youngest Catholic bishop
in the United States is Bishop
James w. Malone, native of
Youngstown, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
IS
% All IN
Valley Princess

Valley Princess
The sixth meeting of the Val
ley Princess was called to order
by the Secretary Sharon Han
mum. Eleven m m b ers were
present. Five of the members
were at All Camp. Brenda Car
tell gave a demonstration. Next
meeting will be July 7, 1860.
Diana Still--Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
1855 FORD CUSTOMLINE

1900 Il ~ N ~ NOS SloNlAIINL II
4-door Sedan, VS. en-
gine; automatic trans
mission; radio and heat
er; seat covers and good
tires.
1851 FORD VS. st and a r d
transmission; black fin
ish; good tires.
1856 FORD CLUB SEDAN;
VS. engine; radio and
heater; and three-speed
transmission.
1853 FORD VICTORIA, 2
door; VS. engine; auto
matte transmission; ra-
dio and heater; good
tires; black and white
finish, with black and
white interior.
1856 FORD CROWN VIC
TORIA; VS. engine, aut-
Omatic transmission;
padded dashboard for
safety; power steering,
power seat and power
windows; black finish
and white wall tires.
1855 NASH RAMBLER A.
door Station Wagon, 6
cylinder; radio; heater;
two spot lights; new
seat covers. Al shape,
ready to go.
1857 MERCURY, VS., Push
button transmission; ra-
dio; heater; good tires;
seat covers; black and
white finish, like new.
An extra clean one.
1856 STUDEBAKER CHAM.
PION; 6 cylinder; stan.
dard transmission; heat.
er; two-tone green fin
iSh, like new; motor
OverhauIed, new rings
and bearings. A one
owner car.
1857 STUDEBAKER COM.
MANDER; VS. engine;
automatic transmission;
radio and heater; power
brakes; white and blue
finish. A nice clean
car.
TEN CARS of ASSORTED
MAKES, priced 500 te
$350.00. Ideal cars fol
work, hunting or fish
ing.
KARL kRE5S
USED CARS
WOODSFIELD, OHIO
Phone CIR 2-1633
, 1960-01-16

duplicated at most other pub
lie institutions and many Of
the private ones as well. The
colleges and universities fire.
quently complain a b o u t
language deficiencies of the
students they receive as fresh
men. They blame the high
schools for inadequate prepa-
ration of these students. No
doubt these complaints are
justified.
But the colleges have to as
sumo the blame themselves
for their own seniors who
cannot express themselves
adequately in the English
language.
-Des Moines Register
, 1960-01-16
N o TICE

Will the following stock
of the West Indies
and Trust Company
please contact the Chase
Manhattan Bank, ST. Thomas,
concerning the transfer OF
their stock. If anyone knows
the whereabouts of anyone
below, or next Of kin,
please contact.
George Shinnery
Emanuel George
Evan Henley
Liston George
Isidro A. Benjamin
Elroy Antonio George
Alexander Battiste
James Vanterpool
FIorissa Chebert
Liquidation Committee
West Indies Bank & Trust Co.
st. Thomas, V. l.
, 1960-01-16
o S 7
SIAMESE CAT

one is d female about two
years old. She has crossed-eyes
and is called Gladly"
She was lost in a wilderness near
Sprat Hall north of Frederiksted
on Tuesday evening.
Please call F-63 if you find her.
, 1960-01-16
Cord of Thanks

The relatives Of the late
Edith R. Nielsen wish to
thank the Staff of the Charles
HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital,
all relatives and friends for
their help and sympathy dur
ing her illness and death.
Elma r. Latimer
g. Holger Nielsen
, 1960-01-16
AS Others See It
%1LLITERATE SENIORS

4AA4 A4kSA
We find it shocking that 20
per cent Of Iowa State seniors
funk a freshman-level Eng
lish composition test. The
university requires seniors to
pass such a test before they
graduate.
What we can't understand is
how one-ffth of the senior
class got to be seniors with
out being able to pass fresh
man English.
Some members of the Eng
fish faculty at Iowa State said
& main reason the seniors are
so poor in language is that
they get no practice in writ
ing after finishing freshman
English.
Surely this can't be literally
true. Students have to write
reports in nearly all courses,
and in many of them they
must write narrative or dis
cussion-type examinations, at
least.
What the English professors
evidently mean is that stu
dens aren't graded on English
composition in any courses
except freshman English.
But shouldn't they be? II a
student taking biology cannot
write a lear, grammatical
exposition about his subject,
shouldn't he be graded down
for this deficiency?
This abysmal record on
English composition at Iowa
State University probably is
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Rhee Slips Outof Seoul
For Flight to U. S.

SEOUL, South Korea, Sun
day, May 20 (AP) Former
President Syngman Rhee and
his wife Francesca slipped out
of the country this morning
apparently bound for the
United States.
They boarded a chartered
Civil Air Transport plane
which left Seoul International
Airport at $40 am. (Korean
Daylight Saving Tinae) (7sl0
pm. EDIT Saturday.
Their departure was con-
firmed by Acting President
Huh Chung's Office.
Mr.. Rhee's first stopover is
Honolulu, the acting presi-
dents office said, but claimed
it had no knowledge of. Mr..
Rhee's ultimate destination.
The s85-year- -old Mr.. Rhee,
who resigned April 26 in the
See RHEE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-29
TwO-HOuse Parliament
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Stad Writer

SPOKANE, Wash, May %
Senate Majority Leader john
son has become the Lone
Ranger of Democratic presi-
dental hopefuls on the foreign
policy crisis.
On this strenuous six-day,
State tour of the West he
has found an issue which di-
vides him sharply from his
rivals, declared and undeclared.
At every stop, with increasing
fire and to increasing applause.
he is holding up the hand of
the President in the new cold
war.
IT am not out here as a
spokesman for President Eisen-
hover" Senator johnson told
a meeting at Coeur d'Alene.
Idaho. But he vigorously eX-
pressed the administration point
of view on the effects of Soviet
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Pictures on Poee Alt

kept alive somehow on incomes that defy existence.
Children who never get enough of the right kind OF
food.
Children who have never known what it is to sleep
less than three to a bed.
Children who think the whole world smells and looks
and feels the way their home does.
Boys and girls who have bikes, no skates, no
community swimming pool
Boys and girls who know that summer in the city
is just as bad Air conditioning and fans that
really work belong to another world.
Youngsters who know pennies aren't obsolete A few
pennies all the spending money they have.
Dreaming isn't easy when bodies hungry and
spirits stfed-but it's possible.
Through the years, Star readers have helped keep
dreams alive through their contributions to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund.
Camp Goodwill for girls and Camp Pleasant for boys
are located in 1000 of woodland in Prince William
Forest Park Quantico Va.
The camping period from June 20 to August 27.
In ALL 1900 children be accommodated in the camps
run by the Summer Outings Committee of Family and
Child Services of Washington.
Money from the United Givers Fund and some funds
for cardiac campers will send $40 youngsters
But $50 others cannot go unless you send them
The cost is $3.50 for IL days for child $l965 for
six days The rise last years figure of $3640 for
IL days made necessary by increased costs.
The goal is $4,000.
Your gift will send children from the District and
nearby Maryland and Virginia real vacation at
Even small contribution when added to Others can spell
summer magic for child.
Their summer depends you.
check or money order may be made payable to The
Evening Star Summer Camp Fund, The Star Building,
Second street and Virginia Sc, Washington 3,
D. C. Cash may be brought to the cashier on the
second floor of The Star Building.
The Star will acknowledge your contribution.
Al hd f G y Ta YSRHs % S % Hnd e D % % use Sc
Charitable sOicaons Ae No. so7.i5l
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Lone Ranger Johnson
Backs Presidents S Hand

Premier Khrushchev's conduct
at the summit.
Were stronger than ever,
closer than ever and more
united than ever before" he
said. Were united against
communism and we're united
behind the American flag"
"If any one should apologize,
he said for the third time on
his tour, "It should be the
granddady of all the spy rings
in the world" his description
of Mr.. Khrushchev.
Kennedy Differs
This stand puts Senator
johnson at odds with the 'front.'
running Democratic hopeful,
Senator Kennedy of Massachu-
setts who has said that if he
had been in the White House
he would have sent regrets"
See JOHNSON, Page Ais