davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Coast Guards Will
Recruit In Caldwell

Archie l.. Scott, yoeman first
class, U. S. Coast Guard recruit
er from the Pittsburgh Coast
Guard recruiting station, an
nounced that he will be located
at the county draft board office,
post office building, Caldwell,
every third Tuesday of every
month from 100 p. m. to 500
p. m.
Yoeman Scott will accept ap-
plications from young men be-
tween the ages of II and 26 for
enlistment into the nations old
est sea-going service, the U. S.
Coast Guard. ...- ..
All men who can qualify for
the Coast Guards high standards,
will be sent to Pittsburgh for
their physical examinations and
enlistment. ., -...
He also stated that several
ratings are now open for prior
Coast Guard and navy personnel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

oalS VI dCtlSSS WIN llle tractor. =.
And then it happened. During
the first five months of 1860
there were 18 fatalities due to
the misuse of the tractor. This
compares to seven deaths dur
ing the same period in 1859. This
is l57 percent increase.
A close examination of these
18 cases reveal. some amazing
things. Let us look at just a few.
Case l - "A So year old man
in southern Ohio was carrying
large post on manure loader.
He drove across a ditch. The
weight on the front caused the
tractor to overturn sideways
crushing the mans chest"
Heavy loads on a front end
loader make tricycle. tractor
upset easily on rough, uneven or
clipping ground. We should add
rear wheel weights and use the
loader with caution.
Case 2 - "a "a year old man
was shelling corn. His clothing
became entrangled in the power
take-off. It is not known if he
slipped or fell or if he was ad-
justing the machine while it was
running"
Under any circumstance the
power take-off should always be
shielded. 1t only takes a fraction
of a second to learn this the
hard way.
Case 3 - "a % year old man
in central Ohio was driving on
the highway with an open throt-
tie. He turned suddenly without
cutting his speed. The tractor
overturned crushing the man."
Always slow down when turn
ing. The chances of overturning
sideways increases four times
when the speed is doubled.
Case 4 - "a 13 year old boy
and two companions were pulling
a trailer loaded with six other
boys on their way to picnic,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Garden Fungitide
Proves Very Useful

Ferbam belongs to group OF
fungicides known as carbamates.
1t was introduced into the fungi
eide field in 1914.
Ferbam is a black powder that
is almost insoluble in water. 1t
is stable material but has some
tendency to decompose on long
storage or exposure to moisture
and heat.
The material is good fungi
eide and is widely used in the
fruit and ornamental field. Fruit
diseases such as pear scab and
leaf spot, grape, black rot, cher
ry leaf spot, peach leaf curl,
apple scab, raspberry anthrac-
nose and strawberry leaf spots
can be controlled.
It's use on ornamental diseases
includes the following: African
Violet crown rot and gray mold
blight, aster Botrytis stem rot,
begonia gray mold and cutting
rot, chrysanthemum bud and ray
blights, dahlia gray mold blight,
gardenia canker, geranium gray
mold, hydrangea leaf spot, peony
Botrytis blight, rose black spot,
tulip blight, Azalea rust, fire
thorn scab, holly tar spot, Boston
and English ivy leaf spots, pac-
hysandra leaf and stem blight,
anthracnose of ash, maple and
horsechestnut and mountain ash
leaf spot.
Ferbam usually is sold under
various trade names. When used
as spray ferbam is recommend
ed at 19 to 2 pounds per 100
gallons of water or 212 table
spoons per gallon. AS a drench
it is used at 2-21a tablespoons
per gallon at the rate of l pint
| square foot of bed area.
This fungicide leaves a black
residue that is Objectionable on
many floral crops and yellow
varieties of fruit.
See The Journal for -.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

is an art in itself. The fact that
you can't see your hand in front
of you means your reflexes must
be fast and your sense of touch
doubly SO. If you are beginner
in the bait-casting game, and
still get backlashes, birds-nests,
or overruns, better stick to day.
time fishing.
Your equipment should con-
sist of a bait-casting rod, level
winding reel, two or three top
water plugs, landing net, flash
light and, by all means, a supply
of mosquito repellent.
To "get the feeE' of your out
fit start fishing at dusk. Locate
the likely looking spots, keeping
within easy casting distance of
lily pad beds, underwater vege-
tation, and other such areas.
Other than the fact he can't
see where he is casting, the
nighttime plug fisherman will
find his regular techniques help
full. The fisherman who thinks
the more casts he can make, the
more fish he will catch, however,
is in for some disappointment.
Fishing slowly, ever so slowly,
is the secret at night.
If you can imagine bass (of
undetermined size) ferociously
hitting your plug, then spending
half his time out of the water
trying to shake the plug loose,
you have some idea of what's
in store for you.
When a fisherman catches that
first bass at night, he'll probably
say, why didn't try this SOON
er."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

When turning, the two boys fell
off the tractor. The tractor ran
over one boy - the trailer ran
over his buddieI |"
A farm tractor is not play
thing. Horseplay quite often
results in disaster. Then too
only the operator should be on
the tractor.
Other cases include operators
who were hit on the highway,
burned to death when refueling
with the engine running, over
turn when going up ramp,
overturned when driving on a
slope and crushed between the
tractor and sheep shed.
We must use ''horse sense
with that horsepower" in our
tractor then we will not be count
ed as a fatality.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

It's capacity has been revised up
ward to a new rating of 5000
kilowatts from the original level
of 100000 XIV. It is slated for
operation later this year.
The new rating of the Sporn
plant unit came as the result of
extensive tests which have been
conducted on a similar unit at
another American Electric Power
System power plant - the breed
plant of the Indiana and Mich
igan Electric Co., located near
Terre Haute, Ind.
The Breed plant unit also has
been re-rated at ATS, 900 XIV after
having been successfully oper-
ated during tests at close to a
half-million kiloWatts. The In
diana unit was placed in COM
mercial operation yesterday.
Both the Sporn. and Breed
units will be 40 per cent larger
than the next biggest turbine
generator now in service any
where in the world. Each of the
two units will be capable of full
filling the electric requirements
of more than a million average
American homes.
Sporn plant currently has in
operation four units of 100000
XIV each, for a total generating
capability of 100000 XIV. Ad-
dition of the hugh Unit 5 will
raise the plants capacity to
1,075,000 XIV, making it one of
the largest power plants in this
nation and the world.
AS a yardstick Of its size, the
new Sporn plant unit will have
a generating capacity greater
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

III olileI WoIuS, tney re letnarSlC
- have that tired feeling.
If, however, you really want
to catch fish, and are willing to
take few tips, listed in the
following paragraphs are a few
ideas you may want to try:
The next time you go fishing,
try getting up before breakfast"
Not only is this fine time of
the day to get out, but fish of
many species feed then. Bass,
especially, are often found feed
ing early in the morning. If you
like stream fishing try the head
or tail Of a rifle, just where it
breaks into deeper water. Later
in the day fish the deeper holes.
If you're strictly a lake fisher
nah early morning hours are a
good time to fish the small bays.
You may find fish feeding in the
shadows in such areas. Around
stumps and brushpiles is another
good bet. During the middle of
the day fish the deep parts of
the lake. If you're a bait caster
use deep running lures fished
very slowly.
Trolling with either live bait
or artificials will often bring
surprising results. For most folks
though, the middle of a hot day
is a good time to be under a
shade tree, fast asleep, and
dreaming perhaps of that big
bass they're going to catch that
night. .........
And speaking of night fishing,
especially bass fishing, if you
have never tried it, there's a real
thrill in store for you.
Most experienced bass fisher
man will tell you the darker the
night the better. To be sure, some
bass are taken on moonlit nights.
The water should be calm, in
either case.
Nighttime plugging for bass
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

stock barns and All floral
and farm equipment buildings.
All in all, there is enjoy
ment and gayiety to be had on
Aug. 81, Sept. /, 2, and 3. So
don't you miss it. 1t is a long
time until the next one. See
you at the Noble county fair!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

All in all, no matter what
you particularly enjoy, there
is something for everyone at
the county fair. If it is just
meeting old friends, watching
the special events, getting NUT
Hated while you laugh about
it on the midway amusements,
or strolling through the live
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

Bee colonies heavily infected
with American foulbrood fire.
quently will abandon their di-
seased brood and seek other
quarters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Ohio Powers Phil p 5porn Plant
Capable OF Generating 475,Ooo XIV

The new producing unit under construction Phr
Sporn plant Graham Station W. Va will be capable of generating
a larger amount of electricity than originally planned
A. N Prentice of Canton, vice president general
Ohio Power Co. which the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

The $465,G00 Arts and Crafts building State
Fairgrounds will be formally dedicated the Ohio
Friday August 26, opening day of the State Fair
Last than 10000 took part the
Fair exhibiting everything from horses quilts
the large number that take in the
Manager Rowland Bishop ad Everyday will be Ladies' Day
the 1860 Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Helpful II PossibIe) Tips For
Catching Fish On Hof, Humid Days

Having trouble catching fish these hot, humid days?
feel too badly Chances have plenty So
they For example, they usually less during
weather and much less active especially during daylight hours
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Farm Tractor On Warpath In
Country According To Survey

Once again. the farm tractor is the path according
local extension agents During the past four Ohio
had steady reduction accidental deaths with the
Fatalities reduced from 81 in 1856 to "a
reduction in four Not bad told
emily people beginning recognize the Importance following
Evening star., 1960-06-23
British Banks Raise
Interest to 6 Per Cent

LONDON, June % (AP).-
Britain's official bank interest
rate was raised one point today
from to 6 per cent-in a
further attempt to correct an
adverse balance of payments
and curb imitation.
1t was the second increase
since January in the Bank of
England rate, which sets the
interest pattern for all sterling
bloc lending institutions.
The rate was raised from 4
to 5 per cent January 81.
British banks also were
ordered to double what are
known as their special de-
posits" with the Bank of Eng
land. In effect, this money is
quarantined from the economy
and cannot be used for making
loans.
The drastic new credit freeze
had been widely expected,
causing considerable unrest on
the London Stock Exchange for
the past month or so.
British exports have been
booming in recent years, but
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Red Chinese S purn Coexistence
With U.S.. Despite Khrushchev

TOKYO, June % (AP).-The
Red Chinese made plain today
they persist in the be!ief-re-
gardlesS of what Nikita Khru-
shchev says-that it is impos-
sible to coexist with the United
States.
Mr.. KhruShchev, in a major
policy speech in Bucharest
Tuesday, emphasized that So
Wet policy would continue to
be based on coexistence, reduc-
ing international tension and
abolishing the cold war.
The Chinese Reds. who are
actively seeking to worsen re-
lations with the West, maintain
such a course is useless because
American imperialism, accord
ing to feminist doctrine, makes
war inevitable.
Peiping newspapers, without
actually noting the quarrel
dividing Mr.. Khrushchev and
Chinese Leader Mao Tze-tung,
called today for unity against
Imperialism.
They gave paramount prom
inence to Chinese Delegate
Peng Chen's speech to the
Bucharest Congress of the
Romanian Communist Party.
Although speeches of satellite
delegates were quoted at length,
no mention was made of the
nature Of the Soviet Premier's
remarks.
Referring to Mr.. Peng's
speech, the Communist New
China News Agency said: "All
headlines accentuate the point
made in the speech on the need
for the formation of the broad
est possible anti imperislist
united front with the great
unity of the Socialist camp and
the international Communist
movement as its core"
Confirming that they have
not been persuaded by Mr..
Khrushchev'S arguments, the
controlled press featured news
of "anti-U. S. imperialist
week" which PeipiHg started
earlier this week.
In an issue which has Just
reached Tokyo, Red Flag,
the Chinese theoretical organ
which reflects the thinking of
Mr.. Mao and the Peiping lead
Evening star., 1960-06-23
President Sees Tours
Necessary for Goodwill

HONOLULU, June % (AP)
President Eisenhower believes
his successor in the White
House will find summit diplo-
macy and goodwill travels in
evitable despite the hazards.
Mr.. Eisenhower's views were
reported today as the Presi-
dent went golfing for the
fourth time in four days. re-
laxing from the rigors of his
controversial Far Eastern trip.
He teed off in the bright
Hawaiian sunshine on a
closely guarded course, nesting
on the edge of the Pacific, on
the other side of the mountain
from famed Waikiki Beach.
Mr.. Eisenhower Stunned all
outside appointments while
resting. In the afternoon. he
arranged to work a bit more
on the report he has promised
the Nation of his flying visits
to Korea, Formosa, the Philip
pines and Okinawa.
He Will Stress Success
This major television-radio
speech will bear down heavily
or the successes Mr.. Eisen-
hover believes ne achieved III
his widely acclaimed stopovers
in these four areas.
But he also will deal at
some length with the now
much-publicized blowup of his
planned stopover in Tokyo in
the face of leftist-led riots.
Mr.. Eisenhower has sched-
Evening star., 1960-06-23

these lies of theirs viewed in
the light of actual life"
In seeming lip service to Mr..
Khrushchev's ideas, Mr.. Peng
told the Bucharest Congress
that the International situa-
tion demonstrates plainly the
correctness of the 1857 Moscow
declaration of peaceful CO.
existence. But he went on:
Aggression by American i'm
perialiStS against any one of
the brother Communist
countries would be aggression
against China and the whole
Socialist camp"
And Mr.. Peng added that
Communist China fully sup
ported the stand taken by MIR.
Khrushchev at the Paris sum-
nit conference. a stand which
many observers think Red
China had big hand in formu-
lating.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

ership, called those who advo-
cate peaceful cooperation"
with the United States "revi-
SioniSts." the blackest crime in
the Communist lexicon.
When United States imperi-
aliSm is making intensified
efforts to deceive the people of
various nations" Red Flag
said, "the modern reviSionistS
have acted infamously as it's
accompllce. They trumpet
peaceful cooperation between
the oppreSsors and the op-
pressed. between imperialism
and the people of the colonies
and semicolonieS. BY their
description, the nature of i'm
perialism seems to have un-
dergone a change, as though
it has renounced violence and
its policies of aggression and
expansion, and become very
peaceful. How ridiculous are
Evening star., 1960-06-23
HouseVoteSet
Making Payo|a
Federal Crime
BY the Associated Press

The House votes today on a
bill to make payola and quiz
show rigging a Federal crime
and outlaw other abuses in the
TV-radio industry.
Little or no opposition was
indicated to the bills chief pro-
visions although efforts to
change some of the terms were
considered likely.
However, a possibly bitter
fight appeared in prospect over
promised attempts to write in
an amendment to put televisior
and radio networks under Fed
eral regulation.
Il most certainly intend to
offer a network regulation
amendment" Representative
Bennett, Republican of Michi-
gan, told a reporter. The House
Commerce Committee rebuffed
his efforts to add such a provi-
sion when it approved the bill
earlier this month.
Industry Is Blamed
Mr.. Bennett later blamed
lobbying pressure by the broad
casting industry for defeat of
his proposal. He said the action
left the bill "woefully deficient.
To help assure Senate con-
sideration despite the adjourn
ment drive, the House commit
tee attached its bill to a minor
Senate-passed measure dealing
with applications for broadcast
licenses. Assuming the House
passes it, this would eliminate
the need for separate action
by a Senate committee.
The bill stems from the series
of headline-making inquiries by
the Commerce Committees
Legislative Oversight Subcom-
mittee into quiz show fixing
and undercover payoffs to disc
Jockeys to plug records.
One Year and $4,000 Fine
The bill would make both
payola and quiz show rigging
criminal offenSes punishable by
up to one year in prison and
$4,000 fine. 1t would require
that all broadcast matter for
which any kind of payment,
direct or indirect, is made must
be Unidentified on the air as
being paid.
Broadcast station licensees
also would be required to lex
ercise reasonable diligence" to
determine whether payola is
occurring.
The quiz show provision
would prohibit fixing of any
"purportedly bona fide contest
of intellectual knowledge, in
tellectual skill or chance"
The bill also contains sew
eral other provisions recon-
mended by the subcommittee to
correct abuses exposed in re-
cent investigations.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Roosevelt, Wilson
Memorials Gain
In Senate Action

The Senate Rules Committee
has reported Bills to authorize
construction of a Theodore
Roosevelt memorial and to
establish a Woodrow Wilson
memorial commission.
Under the Roosevelt bill.
funds would be appropriated
to construct a bronze sphere on
Theodore Roosevelt Island.
The Interior Department has
estimated the cost at $3.50, 400.
The bill specifies that final
approval of the design must be
given by the Theodore Roose-
velt Association, the Fine Arts
Commission and the National
Capital Planning Commission.
An earlier announcement of
the memorial said the proposed
sphere, with a diameter of 40
feet, would stand on a granite
base facing a rejecting pool in
the center of the island in the
Potomac River.
The Woodrow Wilson memo
rial commission would decide
what type of memorial-if any
should be built here in honor
of the World War l President.
Mrs. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo,
the only living daughter of the
President, believes any memo
rial to her father should be
similar to the Lincoln and
Jefferson Memorials.
The bill would appropriate
not more than $4,000 for the
commission to study designs
and location.
Both measures were reported
yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

imports have greatly increased
also. Among the effects of the
new squeeze will be the stiffen-
ing of credit terms for import
erS needing money to pay for
foreign goods.
1t also may be expected to
slow down borrowing for stock
market investment and the
purchase and construction of
new home and buildings.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Kid Wasn't KIDDING

NEW YORK, June % (AP).
When Steven Mason, 8, told
his mother yesterday he'd Jump
out of their fourth-floor apart
ment window if she tried to
spank him, she started for the
strap. Before she could reach
it, he had jumped. He was re-
ported in fair condition at
Harlem Hospital with a brain
concussion.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

KhruShchev who shows no signs
Of slowing down his travels.
Mr.. Eisenhower is known to
share Secretary of State Her
ter's view that more emphasis
should be placed on trying to
settle tangled international
problems via diplomatic chan
nels, especially in view of the
Paris summit collapse.
But if Mr.. Khrushchev stalls
low-level discussions because
he insists on a top-leVel meet
ing, Mr.. Eisenhower believes
the next President will find it
almost impossible to hold out
against it.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

'uled his speech for some time
next week after he flies back
to the White House this week
end.
In Mr.. Eisenhower's view, the
gain registered in the capitals
he was able to visit came be-
cause presidential goodwill
tours provide an unequaled
opportunity to demonstrate
dramatically United States in
terest in individual countries.
Must Offset KhruShchev
The next President. Demo-
crat or Republican. may have
to set off on such travels Just
as much despite the pitfalls,
he believes.
One important reason die
tating this, Mr.. Eisenhower
feels, is that they undoubtedly
will be necessary to offset the
personal appearance tours of
RuSsia's faSt-moving Nikita S.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
10 Pupils on Bus Hurt

SHELTON, Conn, June %
(AP).-A bus carrying Al chill
dren to their last day of
classes at Fowler School ran
off Meadow street yesterday
and Knocked over a highway
fence post. Ten children were
treated for various injuries at
a hospital.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
US. Says U.N. Debate Invo|vesApo|ogy,
Not Return of Eichmonn by Israel

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
June % (AP). - The United
States made clear today that
it believes the current United
Nations debate on Adolf Eich-
mann does not involve his re-
turn to Argentina by Israel.
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge told the l1-nation
Security Council he thought the
controversy could be closed by
the adoption of an Argentine
resolution finding that the
transfer of the former Nazi
official to Israel last month vio-
lated Argentine sovereignty.
This and the apology already
given by Israel, he said, would
be all that was necessary to
meet the adequate reparation"
referred to in the pending reso-
luton.
The resolution apeared GER
tain to win overwhelming ap-
proval.
Argentine Aid Queried
Mrs. Golda Meir, Israal's For
eign Minister, had asked Ar
gentine Delegate Mario Amadeo
yesterday to explain what was
meant by the phrase adequate
reparation." Mr.. Amadeo did
not reply Immediately, but Mr..
Lodge said he wanted to explain
how the United States under
stood the resolution.
Diplomatic sources said Mr..
Lodge had consulted Mr..
Amadeo before making his
statement. There had been
some speculation that Argen-
tina would interpret the reso- /
luton as calling for Eichmann's
return.
A vote on the resolution was
expected this afternoon or to-
morrow. Some sources antici-
pated approval; others thought
several nations might abstain.
Won't Return Eichmann
The resolution charges Israel
with violating Argentine SOW
ereignty and calls on the Is
raelis to make adequate repa-
ration" But Premier David
Ben-Gurion already has said
emphatically the Nazi war
criminal accused of major re-
sponSibility for the extermina-
tion of 6 million Jews would
not be returned to Buenos
Aires, as Argentina demanded
earlier.
A diplomat familiar with Ar
gentina'S position said the
BuenoS Aires government would
regard approval of the resolu-
ton as affirmation of its moral
right" and would soften it's DO
sition accordingly. This seemed
to indicate the Argentines
would let their demand for
Eichmann's return lapse.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
FOOD PREPARED
WITH LOVING CARE
Old Club Restaurant

. SIS S. Washington, Alexondria .
NMeet friends al Washlngton's his 4
Htorical old CLUBHOUSE Southern
yvou like Most attractive Colonialy
vdininC rooms in Caoital area LunChv
~from 15c; dinner starts at 81 rs .
AcloSed Monday. Park Free. Phone
XXI 9-4555 <
Parties. eanausfs. Meetings. Reeeptions