davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Child Health Day
Set by President
BY the Associated Press


President Eisenhower has des-
ignated october 3 as Child
Health Day.
In a proclamation yesterday
Mr.. Eisenhower said observ-
ance of such a special day "af-
fords us an opportunity to ex-
press our common concern for
the health of Americas younger
generation"
The President added that
the Nations children embody
the promise of a better world.
He said I'VE must strive con-
tinually to advance their spir-
Iitual, mental and physical well
being"
Evening star., 1960-09-01

BATON ROUGE. La. Sept. /
(AP) "A top Louisiana welfare
officer said today possibly half
the $4,000 children dropped
from relief because of a new
State law may be back on the
rolls by November /.
Welfare Commissioner Mary
Evelyn Parker said the $4,000
peak reached August l already
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Louisiono OfficioI Sees
Easing Of Relief Cut

has been reduced to 1880,
with 1,50O restored to public
welfare.
There is no State answer,
however, for the destitute chill
dren, nearly all Negroes, whose
families fail to regain eligi-
bility.
Davis Sponsored Law
The law, sponsored by Gov.
Jimmie H. Davis, was aimed
against tax dollar support of
illegitimacy. 1t was felt the
program had been abused by
unwed, promiscuous mothers.
About 95 per cent of the
children affected were Negroes,
mostly in New Orleans.
Louisiana. with big Federal
help, supports one of the
largest and most liberal public
welfare systems in Dixie. The
current cost is more than $170
million.
But the National Urban
League of New York, through
an officer, attributed the
Louisiana Legislative step to
intimidation of Negro citizens
seeking constitutional rights to
ballot and education.
The league said there was
stark suffering among thou
sands of Negro families, and
appealed for both Federal and
Red Cross help.
Factor in Support
Supporters of Gov. Davis said
one of the factors in the record
vote electing him was his
pledge to halt the flow of tax
money TO unWed mothers on
the welfare program.
Some of these women, Gov.
Davis told the legislature, "have
proved by past conduct they
engage in the business of
illegitimacy the way a cattle
man raises beef"
Approximately $4,000 illegit-
innate children, out of an esti-
mated 100000 in the State,
were on welfare, served by the
aid to dependent children pro-
gram.
But the new law ousted legit-
innate and illegitimate children
alike of mothers involved in
illicit relations while on well
fare.
An attorney generals ruling
led to the big cutoff, when the
law was held to be retroactive.
Under the law. those showed
away from welfare can apply
to local welfare boards for new
consideration.
The citizen boards in all 81
parishes are processing these
applications.
The law halted the average
monthly payment of $23 for a
child when the mother at any
time had an illegitimate child
after drawing a welfare check.
The way was open for their
return as soon as the mother
proved she has been conduct
ing a suitable home.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Idea ofG.0.P
AdvisoryUnit
ets.Brushoff
BY ]. A. OLEARY
star Stan Writer

With Democrats in control
Of Congress and the White
House. Republican policy dur
ing the next four years will be
made largely by the Republic
cans in Congress, House G. o. P.
Leader Halleck of Indiana said
today.
He made the statement after
q two-hour conference with
other top-ranking House Re-
publicans. The conference dealt
with organization problems for
the new session.
Mr.. Halleck said there was no
talk among the House leaders
of the suggestion put out last
night by Senator Keating, Re-
publican Of New York, for
creation of an advisory group
that would take in all party
factions. including prominent
Republicans outside Congress.
to maintain party unity until
the next election.
"Clear Consensus"
Mr.. Halleck made it clear
party leaders in Congress will
consult and cooperate with the
national committee and with
official and active Republicans
throughout the country" But
he added:
"The clear consensus here
was that the initial and primary
responsibility rests on the Re-
publicans in Congress"
They are the ones who will
be doing the voting on the
major issues that arise during
the next four years, he pointed
out.
II am not getting into that"
replied Mr.. Halleck when asked
who would be the titular head
Of the Republican Party during
the next' four years,
Dick Nixon certainly will be
q strong voice In shaping party
affairs" he added. Mr.. Halleck
had talked with Vice President
Nixon at a breakfast session o.
short time earlier. He said they
reviewed the recent campaign
and the question Of where do
we go from here" but he did
not reveal any Of the details.
Rules Unit Change Opposed
Mr.. Halleck said party lead
ers in Congress would be con-
sulting with Mr.. Nixon and
with Republican Governors as
well as the National Commit
tee. But he said there is no
formal arrangement to have
outsiders sit in with the House
Republican Policy Committee
Mr.. Halleck repeated his op-
position to any drastic changes
in the authority of the House
Rifles Committee, as proposed
by liberal Democrats, and said
tR re was no dissent from his
VII VS. among the other Repub-
lie an leaders.
At the meeting with Mr..
Halleck were Representatives
Byrnes of Wisconsin, chairman
Of the Republican Policy Com
mittee: Hoeven of Iowa, chair.
man Of the Republican Con.
ference; William E. Miller of
New York, chairman of the
Republican Campaign Commit
tee; Arends Of Illinois, party
whip and Clarence Brown of
Ohio and Allen of Illinois,
members of the Rules Commit
tee.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Keating States Views

Senator Heating, in propos-
ing party advisory group, said:
you cannot fragmentize a
minority party and hope to be
successful"
He said he would hate to see
"a knock k-down-drag-out tight"
develop between the wings Of
the Republican Party in the
years just ahead.
Asked. by a reporter II he
had in mind a Republican
group comparable to the ad-
visory council which functioned
as an adjunct Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee dur
ing the Eisenhower administra-
ton, Senator Heating said he
would prefer to compare it to
the Committee on Republican
Program and Progress which
was set up in 1859 to outline
long range objectiveS for the
G. o. P. That group was headed
by Charles H. Percy. q Chicago
businessman.
Senator Heating said the
new committee he has in mind
should include such party lead
ers as President Eisenhower,
Vice President Nixon. Gov.
Rockefeller of New York, for
mer President Herbert Hoover,
and Senator Barry Goldwater
of Arizona.
The Senator said he would
not want the new committee
to impinge on the normal func-
|tions of either the Republican
National Committee or the mi
nority leaders in Congress. But
he said such an overall COM
Imittee would enable all schools
Eof thought in the party to ex-
|press themselves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Former Noble (ouniian
Dies Following Illness

Mrs. Mary Vaughn, 81, Of Co.
lumbus, former Noble county
resident, died Tuesday afternoon
in that city after a lingering
illness.
Born April 27, 1872, at Davis
Ridge, she was a daughter of
Rice and Abby Polling Davis.
Most of her life was spent IN
Noble county. Her husband,
Joseph Vaughn, died Dec. 13.
1889.
Surviving are four sons, Curtis
of Savannah, Ga, Charles Ronald
of Chicago, H., Rice and Lester
of Columbus; a daughter, Miss
Mary Margaret of the home; six
grandchildren, three great-grand-
children; brother, William
Davis Of Columbus; three sisters
Mrs. Martha Gill, Mrs. Lille
Baker and Mrs. Bertha Davis, al
of Caldwell. A son, a daughter
and three sisters are deceased.
The body was taken to Cald-
we'll Free Methodist church Sat
urday for services at 100 p. m
Burial was made in Olive GENE.
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Deer Kill Below
Par For 1859 Says
Wi|dIife Division

The 1853 Ohio deer kill is
definitely below that for 1858
according to Kermit Morse, in
charge of land management, foI
the Ohio Division of Wildlife
Morse based his belief on deer
hunter report cards returned
since the close of the 1859 season
A total of 1857 deer have been
reported taken this year, COM
pared to a reported kill of 1910
for the same period of reporting
in 1858.
Several factors may have in
fluenced the size of the kill, y
says Morse. The 1859 deer sea-
son was for three days, compared
with a four-day one in 1858
Weather during the 1859 season
was unfavorable for deer hunt
er. There was no tracking snow
and two of the three days were
rainy. This discouraged hunting.
In 1858 there was a tracking
snow and there were more hunt
er in the field. Normally, hunting
success is greater with heavier
hunting pressure"
One hunter out of seven re-
porting was successful this year
Last year one hunter out of four
reported taking a deer. The
final success rate will be lower
as not all deer hunter report.
Last year the final success rate
was about ten per cent; this year
it will probably be only five or
six per cent.
PercentageWise, the kill is off
about 60 per cent from 1858
Hunting pressure is off about
one-third, judging from card re-
turns, 14,257 in 1858, compared
to 1896.
Bow hunters have reported
taking a total of "a deer during
the 1859 season. In 1858 they re-
ported bagging 50 deer. Bow
season closed December 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Here & Yon

HERE AN DYON - Preach
ing at M. E. church in Sarahs-
vile at $50 also communion ser
vices followed by Sunday school.
We had a good attendance last
Sunday but still you and you
were absent. Everyone welcomed
here.
Personals
Mrs. Ethel Moore, of Caldwell
route /, has been released from
Good Samaritan hospital at
GAINESVILLE and is gradually i'm
proving.
l understand Billy Johnson was
to be admitted to same hospital
last Saturday to have another
toe amputated.
Since there are 50 many flu
victims in and around Sarahs-
vile. l will just say a little pray
er for everyone and wish all well
real soon.
Margaret Semple was a week
end visitor of her school chum,
Miss Becky Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Vorhies
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

First and final account, ap-
plication with itemized statement
for determination of inheritance
tax, affidavit in lieu of schedule
of claims, statement in lieu of
inventory and appraisement filed
in the estate of Thurman Smith.
Inventory and appraisement,
waiver of notice, filing of inVen-
tory filed in the estate of Yer
onica Kress.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in the estate
Of Herman Ballard.
Last will and testament, waiver
of notice, consent of probate flee
in the estate of Clara Shafer.
Petition for sale of real estate
to pay debts, waiver of summons
on petition to sell real estate
filed in the estate Of Veronica
Kress.
Election of surviving spouse
return and report of persona
property filed in the estate O.
Miles Mallett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Eleven Million
Trees Available
From Division

There still are nearly II mil
lion trees available for sale for
spring planting, reports the
Division of Forestry. Since last
fall, when the sale was first
announced, 8.5 million have been
sold.
The trees range in price from
So to SIS per 1000, and there is
a good supply of most species
still available. The hardwoods
include black locust, silver
maple, sugar maple, red and
white oak, tuliptree and black
walnut. Some conifers are still
in good supply, such as red pine,
white pine and Norway spruce.
Windbreak stock can still be
obtained from a choice of hem
lock, Austrian pine, red pine,
white pine and Norway spruce.
A revised tree price list is avail
able from farm foresters, district
forest offices or the central Of
flee in Columbus.
Landowners who act quickly
can get their trees under the
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram (ACP). This is federal
cost-Sharing program allowing
purchasers up to rs per cent of
the cost of the trees, when
planted in accordance with plans
approved by the Ohio Division
of Forestry. Under this program
federal cost-sharing is also al
lowed for permanent fencing,
where needed to protect the
planted area from grazing.
Forestry officials point out
that persons interested in a
spring 1860 tree planting project
under the ACP, should immedi-
ately get in touch with the local
farm forester or the Ohio Divis-
ion of Forestry, ISL Northwest
Boulevard, Columbus 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
SOUTH Olive news NOTES

SOUTH OLIVE Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Rubel attended
insurance meeting and dinner in
Parkersburg, w. Va, Friday
evening.
Mrs. Lulu Shilling, who has
been a patient in hospital, Mari
eta, was removed from hospital
to the home of her daughter, Mrs
F. 0. Baker.
Jennie Glidden, who was g
patient in Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, was removed
to her home on Caldwell route 8
She is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sechrist, OF
Canton, spent the weekend with
Ruth L. Harper and family.
Mr.. Glen Kelby was a guest al
the Herman Ruble home, Sun
day night.
Pearl Rowlands passed away
Thursday p. m. Funeral services
were held on Sunday p. m. at
the Mary Reed Memorial church.
Crooked Tree. Interment was
made in church cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McFee
of Akron, visited Mr.. and Mrs
G. D. Harper.
A. V. Swain received word OF
the illness of his mother, Mrs
A. A. Swain, Buffalo.
Mrs. May Ball was called tc
Canton by the illness of her
grandson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Billie Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Pryor are
announcing the birth of a son
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pryor are
grandparents. Mrs. Rose Pryor
is the great-grandmother.
Ruth L. Harper, Villa R. Har-
per and Peter j. Brinkley, Jr.
spent Friday and Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Brinkley
and son, John Wayne, of Center
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Sanford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sanford
and son, Jimmie called on their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14

have returned to their home neal
Sarahsville after spending the
holidays with his son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Vorhies and family
Of Des Moines, Iowa. They had
a wonderful visit while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and
son were Sunday p. m. guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Wilson and family in Sarahsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Meighen
and son called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Williams Saturday night at
Pleasant City.
Recent visitors of the Meighens
were Debbie and Mary Ellen
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie LaFol-
lette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wilson
and children were Saturday
evening supper guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Will
son and family.
James Secrest and family were
Sunday p. m. visitors of his
mother, Osa Secrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hickman
and sons, of Cambridge, called
on her mother, Mrs. Ruth Kirk
and family, Saturday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14

Remember, there will be an
increase in your social security
TAX next year., stated Robert
B. Younans, manager of the
GAINESVILLE social security district
office today in discussing the fl
nancing of the social security pro-
gram.
Beginning January l, 1860, the
social security contribution rate
will be three per cent each for
wage earners and their employ
erS, and four and one-half per
cent for the Self-employed. These
rates will apply to the first $4,000
Of earnings. The district manager
pointed out that the present rates
of two and One-half per cent each
for the wage earners and employ
ers and three and three -fourthS
per cent for the Self-employed
will be effective through Deem
ber 81, 1859.
The Bureau of Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance provides pro-
lection for most Americans
against the hazards of retirement,
disability, and death. Today over
thirteen million beneficiarieS are
receiving over eight hundred
million dollars each month in So
cial security benefits, and the
beneficiary rolls are increasing
with each passing year. The pro-
lection afforded by this social Sc
curity program has become a
major factor in our American
economy and its continuance de-
pends on the stability insurance
trust funds. To assure the financ-
ing of the program on a sound
acturiaI basis, Congress, IN Aug
ust 1858, approved the contrlbu-
ton schedule which provides for
the increased rate beginning Jan
uary |, 1860.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14

Sanford.
Callers at the Ruth L. Harper
home over the weekend were
Bob Mitchell, Gerry Neff, Wiley
Harper, Wayne Harper, Jack
Swain, Mrs. Wilma Swain and
sons.
Mrs. Clara Davis is a patient
in Memorial hospital, Marietta.
She fell at hospital last week and
broke her hip. Her daughter,
Mrs. Ethel King who cares for
her is i'll with flu at the home
of her cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Davis, Marietta.
Ruth L. Harper and Mrs.
Maude Morgareidge were callers
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Glidden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schoep-
pner and sons visited with
friends at Cambridge, Saturday
Mrs. Freda Sanford visited her
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Bird and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linsey Swain and
sons, of near Columbus, visited
his brother, A. v. Swain and
family.
Charles Ball, of U. S, Navy,
visited at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ball.
ROLAND Williams visited his
father, Herman Williams, Satur-
day evening.
Miss Edith Shilling is visiting
at the F. o. Baker home. She
is helping care for her mother,
Mrs. Lulu Shilling. Wayne Shil-
ling spent the weekend at the
Baker home.
Mrs. Rose Pryor visited Mrs.
Beulah Pryor, Sunday.
Charles Ball, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Ball and Miss Kirk
bride, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kirkbride, near Sarahs-
vile, were united in marriage on
Wednesday.
Roy Lee Williams visited the
Swain boys, Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Lowell Soldier Completes
Course At Signal School

Army Recruit Paul T. Smith,
whose wife, Sandra, lives in
Lowell, recently completed the
lineman's course at The South
eastern Signal School, Fort Cor
don, Ga.
During the eight-Week course
Smith was trained to install and
maintain aerial communication
wires and cables. The 19-year-
old soldier entered the army last
August and completed basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. c.
He is a 1859 graduate of Fort
Frye high school in Beverly
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lester F. Smith, live on route l,
Waterford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
BIRTH

Attorney and Mrs. Luclen {.
Young, Gr., of Caldwell, announc-
ing the birth Of a daughter, Tues
day, Jan. 5 in Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE. The new
arrival weighed SIX pounds, Is
ounces and has been named
Jessica Jean. Attorney and Mrs.
l.. c. Young, Sr., OF Caldwell,
and Rev. and Mrs. John Tho'np-
son, of Pleasant City, are the
GRANDPARENTS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14

subject to disease borne by the
animals they attend and some are
allergic to plants and weeds.
He listed these farm hazards
in talk at the 18th annual meet
ing of the American Academy
of Dermatology and Syphilology:
RingWorm contracted from
cattle, hard nodules on the upper
lip and cheeks caused by a fun
gus, mixers eczema, glanders
Ga serious systemic infection
transmitted to man by horses),
a toxic dermatitiS produced by
cateripllars, insect bites and
stings, sensitivity to cattle dander
or chicken feathers, ragWeed oil
dermatitis and skin tumors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
John Farnsworth, Wednesday

John FarnsWorth, Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Elsie Wright called on
Mrs. Otis Martin, Tuesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Martin, OF
Winchester, Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Martin and family one
day this past week.
Several of this community at
tended the ball game at Sum
merfield, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Kenneth Martin visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mar,
tin and family, Saturday evening
Elsie Wright, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Martin and son, Ricky
Mr.. Earl Bennett and Miss San
dra Hannahs were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Martin and family
Sunday,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Highest Scouting Award
Bestowed On Grandson

Edward Eugene Courtney, 15
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Mitchell of the Keithtown COM
munity, has been highly honored
by receiving the Eagles Wings
scouting's highest achievement
award.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Courtney, of Norwalk, the young
man was honored at ceremonies
held Sunday in that city.
He is a member of Norwalk' s
Boy Scout Troop No. 218, Fire
land area council.
To qualify as an Eagle scout,
young Courtney earned at least
21 Merit badges after becoming
a first class scout.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
MI. Tabor

MT. TABOR - Mrs. Verna
Kirkbride and Nancy Martin
were callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Stephens and daughters, Ann and
Lynn, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Otis Martin, Mrs. Verna
Kirkbride and daughters, Joy
and Gay attended the funeral of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

Only two real estate transfers
were noted in the office of Re
corder John kuntz this week.
They were as follows: Franklin
Real Estate Co. to The Ohio Pow
er Co., Brookfield township,
1928 acres, and D. H. and Hope
Webster to Robert S. ana Nancy
Rudge, Caldwell, part OF No. 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Farmer Always Thought Healthier
But He's Often Found Otherwise

the farmer-hanks his outdoor ife-heaher than his
city cousin?
Wisconsin doctor said yesterday the outdoors often
contains pitfalls that farmers misery and
Dr. Epstein the Marshfeld Clinic said farmers
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14

again, if his disability recurs or
another disability develops within
5 years after his disability bene-
fits ended.
The reason for this change is
that most disabled persons who re-
turn to work do so despite severe
impairments, and it is very posi-
BILE that there may be recurrence
of the same ailment or another
disability may develop. The Con-
gress felt it wasn't fair, in such
cases, to make the worker and his
family wait a second 6 months
without earnings or disability bene-
fits when this happened, since he
had already served his 6-month
waiting period before he received
disability benefits the first time.
More than 10000 people a year
who have been getting social Sc
curity disability benefits recover
and return to work. Removing the
second 6-month waiting period may
encourage more disabled persons
to return to work.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14
HYDE SCHOOLS RECEIVE
PA TICKETS TO FAIR

School administration officials
and teachers of the schools of Hyde
County have 214 free admission
tickets to the North Carolina State
Fair. These are a part of the AGO.
600 School Day tickets being mail
ed this week to schools over the
state.
Tommie Gaylord, superintendent
of county schools, has been mailed
tickets for his system, according to
DR.. ]. S. Dorton, manager of State
Fair.
Student tickets are good for free
admission on either Tuesday, Octo-
Der II, or Friday, October IA, and
are available to all students of all
secondary schools of the state on
request of the administrator of
each school or school system.
Many special events are being
planned for students on each of
the school days. A fine program
of competitive events is being de-
veloped and the top entertainment
features will be available to them
at special student rates during
both days.