davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
AT YOUTH MEETING

Max Good, church leader from
Columbus, will be in Caldwell,
Monday, Aug. 8, at the Presby-
terian church, to conduct the
youth meeting. The public is
welcome to attend this service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
NEW TV AGENCY

The new TV collecting agency
for the Caldwell cable is now
located at jennings Furniture
store on Bridge street, according
to Russell Christman, owner.
Current bills should be paid at
this new location instead of
Murphy's furniture store as in
the past.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
Mrs. L0uella Smelling an

Mrs. Louella Smelling and
grandson, Robert and friend,
Marvin Cook of Madison, Ind,
spent two weeks visiting in the
home of her brother-in-laW and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bird Cald-
well, Spruce street. Additional
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Hommel Uura CaldwelD of
Kenton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

Gen. Thomas E. Power, head
of the Strategic Air Command,
urging that American defense
programs be speeded up:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
State Highways Improved
By Department In County

superintendent of the state highway depart
the still working steadily the road
all of the roads will be in topnoh
dition for the winter
The contractors have finished abilzation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

When a gal sneezes it's a sign
she's catching cold. When she
yawns it's sign she's gotten cold
Bainbridge Mainsheet
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

He that assures himself he
never errs will always err.
- Joseph Clanville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
HAND INJURED

Phil Davis, South Olive, in
jured two fingers on his left
hand last week while working
at an oil we'll near Wooster. He
was treated by physician there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

Q. Why should l bother to file
now? Why not wait until I am
old enough to draw monthly pay
ments at age so?
A. If you are disabled and
unable to work, you should file
to ''freeze" your social security
record in order to protect your
right to monthly benefits at age
so, or benefits to your survivors
in case of your death. If you
wait too long you may find that
you are no longer insured and
entitled to file.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
Know Your
Social Security
Questions and Answers

y - l have been unemploy-
ed for almost 2 years, yet l am
only 63 years of age. Some
friends have told me I should
freeze my social security record,
telling me that l will lose out
on my benefits if I do moi.
A - Sorry. You cannot freeze
your earnings record because you
are unemployed. Social Security
earnings car be frozen cnly ",,len
the worker is totally disabled.
However, every worker has up
to five years Of little or no earn
ings dropped when his benefit is
figured. In your ca'e, this drop
out covers the years of unem-
rloymert. If, therefore, you had
steady work under social security
from 1850 on up to the time you
reached age 60, the years since
then will not be counted against
you.
Q - I moved last month and
didn't notify the social secuI ity
office soon enough. How much
advance notice do you have to
give tc prevent Tie interruption
o. Ch. cks?
A - IF you notify the social
security office 2-3 weeks before
the check is due, it is unlikely
there will be an interruption.
The best rule to follow is to
give notice as soon as you can.
OF course, checks returned from
former addresses Will reisSued to
you at the new addr IS
Note: If you have a question
which you wish answered, mail
your request to the Social Sec
urity District Office at 825 Main
strt ct, GAINESVILLE.
@. If a handicapped person
who is getting social security dis
ability benefits returns to work,
will his checks stop immedi-
ately?
A. Disability benefits are not
stopped Immediately when a dis
abled person returns to work.
The Social Security administra-
ton wants to make sure that
he has actually regained his
ability to work. Payments may
be continued for a trial period
Of up to 3 months to a disabled
person and his family before a
decision is made as to if and
when these benefits should
stop.
Q. Why should I bother to file
now? Why not wait until I am
old enough to draw monthly pay
ments at age so?
A. If you are disabled and
| unable to work, you should file
to 'sfreeze" your social security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
XXX Retouchino
Its Public Imuoe'

ATLANTA, Nov. Is (AP).-
White robed klansmen and
women pitched a tent on a main
north-south route near sub
urban Marietta, decorated it
with an electric cross and anti
indignation signs and gave free
coffee, cookies and literature to
holiday travellers.
Clyde Horton, newly named
public relations director of the
United States Khan, Knights of
the Ku Klux Khan, said the
operation was an effort to save
lives during the holidays and
also to try to change the image
of the Khan.
People think we are hood
lums but we amt" he said.
Mr.. Horton told newsmen
similar stands were set up on
all major highways around the
State and would remain open
until midnight Sunday. The
State patrol said it had not re-
ceived word of any others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

a restaurant in the vicinity Of
the publicly owned bowl, where
Tuskegee defeated Alabama
State. II to 8.
The restaurant, which has a
liquor license, was ordered
closed for the day.
Sheriff's deputies said those
arrested included Sonny Kile
Livingston and Henry Alexan-
der. who were indicted in an
outbreak of Negro church
in Montgomery in
1857. Livingston was acquitted.
Alexander never was tried.
Also arrested were D. v. An
drews, G. w. Sexton and Will
son Bragg. Sexton was charged
with illegally carrying q pistol,
with disorderly con-
duct and Alexander. Livingston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

and Bragg with failure to obey
an officer.
Bonds posted were $1,000
each for Livingston and Bragg
and 500 each for Sexton,
Alexander and Andrews.
The approximately 5000 Ne
gro spectators left the game
without incident.
Recent Ku Klux Khan activity
included an appeal to white
persons who care for your
children and their future" to
turn out in great numbers fol
the game.
A Khan banner and a dummy
bomb with a note reading "This
could be q real Thanksgiving
Day at Champion Bowl" was
found hanging on a gate at the
stadium shortly after midnight
yesterday.
~Last Friday night, II crosses
were burned in various parts oil
the city with the words, mo.
vember 24"-date of the game
|-lettered near each.
A motorcade Of robed, ano
hooded klansmen toured Mont.
gomery Saturday night.
Police commissioner L. B
Sullivan tried unsuccessfully to
get Champion Bowl closed to
the two Negro schools this year,
He said he was fearful Of racial
violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
RuiIrood Job Closing
Section of Route 619

RICHMOND, Nov. Is (AP).
"A section Of Route 619 at
Dinwiddie has been closed to
allow the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad to repair a section of
its track, the State Highway
Department announced this
week.
Traffic will be detoured over
Routes 703 and $50. The high
way department said the work
is expected to take two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
5th Worker Dies
In Roof Collapse

HARRIsO Va, Nov.
Is (AP).-John McCray, 26,
of Harrisonburg, died in a hos
pital today-the fifth victim of
a roof collapse Wednesday at
a new o~ne-story plant near
here.
Engineers examined the site
yesterday in an effort to deter
mine the cause of the collapse.
Killed instantly in the fall of
785 tons of concrete were Ray
mond T. Schronce, AZ, of Har-
risonburg; DeSmon E. Wichael,
Al, Harrisonburg, and George
A. Kittrell, 50, Richmond Leon
Kirkland, SO, of Louisa, died a
few hours later in hospital.
Two injured workmen are
still hospitalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Burdot's Husband
Recalled by Army

PARIS, Nov. Is (AP).-Jac-
ques Charter, husband of Film
Star Brigitte Bardot, today was
back in the army.
Mr.. Charter, at his own re-
quest, was recalled to the COL
ors yesterday and Immediately
taken to a military clinic where
he will undergo a thorough
medical checkup.
A year ago Mr.. Charter was
released from military service
after suffering a severe nervous
depression following his draft
call. Since then he has been
in and out of the hospital; his
marriage is repeatedly on the
rocks, and Miss Bardot herself
suffered a nervous crisis during
which she slashed her wrists in
an unsuccessful suicide at
tempt.
If Mr.. Charter is pronounced
fit he will be sent to an in
fantry unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

German and British Ford,
German and British General
Motors. Fiat and others.
Ford's Cardinal will be an
AmericaniZed version of its
best-selling Ford Taurus
series, the NIP, Mis- and
Nit, which many experts
rate as the smartest styled of
all the small cars.
Fofd's principal difficulty in
launching its Cardinal project
is the German labor shortage.
There are five open jobs for
every jobless worker here, and
this circumstance makes it
easy for United States labor to
preach the solidarity of labor
everywhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
O'Dwyer, Ex-Wife
Again Will Swap
National Homes

ACAPULCO, Mexico, Nov. Is
(AP).-Sloan Simpson and Will
liam O'Dwyer are swapping
countries again. He has re-
turned to New York after a
10-year residence in Mexico;
she Is coming to this resort city
to manage a swank little store.
Back in 1858 she obtained a
Mexican divorce from the
former United States Ambas-
sador to Mexico and ex-mayor
Of New York, and went back
home while he stayed.
Sloan Simpson is due here
shortly to take over manage
ment Of a shop in the luxurious
Hotel Pierre Marques, hotel Of
ficials announce. It sells bath
ing suits. dresses. souvenirs,
magazines.
Friends say there is no con-
nection between Mr.. O,Dwyer's
leaving Mexico and Sloan's
leaving New York.
The shop she will take over
Is known as La Corcitte, for
merly operated under lease by
q Frenchwoman. 1t is now run
by the hotel. Sloan will operate
on a percentage basis. it was
said.
She is well remembered In
Mexico. The people liked her.
She was friendly and sympa-
thetic, often attended bull
fights, and was an art lover
who helped several Mexican
artists make good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
German Labor Fears
Ford Component Plan

ponent production" concept.
Already, this idea is taking
hold in the United States and
Canada, spurred by the st.
Lawrence Seaway = facilitated
access to European markets and
raw materials sources.
The seaway, in fact, is
essential to the Cardinal
scheme.
Already, many American
companies are shifting pro-
duction to their European sub
salaries. The Underwood type
writer. for example. is now
entirely manufactured abroad.
Ford is in the European
public eye at the moment be-
cause of its gigantic European
production expansion program,
highlighted by it's bid to buy
complete control of British
Ford. 1t has been charged in
Britain that Ford's United
Kingdom gambit would re.
dound to the advantage of his
German operation.
This concern reflects general
European concern for the fu-
ture Of European small-car
exports to the United States,
American success in stemming
the European medium size car
invasion with the compacts
has rocked continental auto
makers.
Fear u. s. Small Car
The only gap remaining in
the United States market is
for the European small car, q
Volkswagen-size midget by
American standards. In this
class are Volkswagen, Renault,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Calf Show, Sole Slated

Twenty bulls and 80 females
will compete for awards dur
ing the All-Polled Calf Show
and Sale beginning at 10 am.
Monday, December S, at the
Orange Purebred Livestock Pa
vilion, one mile south Of Or
ange, Va. on u. s. Route Is.
The event is sponsored by
the Virginia Hereford Associa-
ton, Staunton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

COLOGNE, NOV. 20 tNANA).
The Ford Motor Co., is en-
countering opposition to its
plan for introducing a small
cara so called compact
competition the American
market and manufacturing
much Of it in West Germany.
The car has been tentatively
named the Cardinal, and plans
are well advanced to put it into
production next year.
But the idea of using German
labor and plant capacity in
production of Cardinal COM
ponents is proving distasteful
to the Germans-and to Ameri-
can labor unions.
German industry is hostile
to the idea because they fear
it will undercut the sale OF
German small cars in the
United States market. More
over. they are afraid it will
lead to the underwriting OF
German industry generally by
introducing a whole new con-
cept of industrial production
the concept of component
production" enabling Ameri-
can producers to utilize cheaper
foreign labor and production
facilities.
See Cut Rate Move
German labor is inclined
to be hostile because the
Cardinal scheme smacks to
union bosses of a cut-rate
labor dodge. They are being
egged on in this suspicion by
United States labor unions.
American labor discerns the
seeds Of disaster in the com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Violence Is Averted
AtNegroC College Game

Although signs were posted
around the city yesterday
morning urging 10000 white
people" to appear at the game,
nowhere near that many
showed up at Cramton Bowl.
City and county officers kept
white persons moving and
broke UP white gatherings near
the stadium, making it difficult
to estimate the size of the
crowd outside the bowl.
The arrests were made near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov.
Is (AP).-Montgomery was re-
taxing today after threats of
Thanksgiving Day race violence
failed to materialize at a Negro
college football game.
officers arrested five white
men, who later were released
on bond as groups of white
persons were kept moving at
yesterdays game between Tus-
kegee Institute and Alabama
State College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
U. S. Aids Jopon's
Nucleor Program

TOKYO. Nov. IS (AP).-
United States Ambassador
Douglas Macarthur II handed
the foreign ministry q check for
$350,000 today under Americas
atoms-for-peace program to
help pay for a research reactor
at Japan's Tokai Mura nuclear
energy installation.
The reactor, designed by the
American Machine & Foundry
Co., went into operation in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

Malcolm Scates is q
family business ..
and we all say
shank you" to our
friends and custom.
ers for making this
anniversary posi-.
BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie's 1860 racing meeting,
which is shrinking faster than
the snow is melting, is expected
to resume again tomorrow fol-
lowing the heartening report
that no snow is due in the area
in the immediate future at
least.
Clear weather heading here
from the Northwest is expected
to depress an impending new
storm predicted yesterday.
1t was a familiar sight at
Bowie this morning as opera
ton snow shovel was put in
force by Track Supt. Marty
Meyer to clear parking lots and
roads for tomoTow's program.
Horsemen, irked by the latest
two-day cancellation caused by
Wednesday nights storm, were
flooding the entry box for to-
morrow's first 10-race program
in Maryland racing history
The expanded card is the first
of four given Bowie by the
Maryland Racing Commission
to make up the four races lost
February Is. when the card
was shortened by snow.
Tomorrow's card will be only
the third complete Saturday
program the track has been
able to run this season. Bowie
was closed down last Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

Bob Friend spent the winter
insisting his pitching really
wasn't bad for a 19-game loser.
Apparently he wasn't kidding.
The 29-year-old Pittsburgh
Highlander worked four in
nings yesterday in spring train
ing at Fort Myers, Fla. He
faced the minimum IL batters
and struck out four in the
Pirates intraSquad game.
II was pretty fast and had
good breaking stuff" Friend
said. MY arm felt good. I
didn't expect it to be so loose
and free this early and l felt
fine. Just hope it keeps up"
This, more or less, is what
Friend has been saying ever
since he finished 8-19 last sea-
son and the Pirates, after run
ming second to Milwaukee in
1858, Topped to fourth.
Starting 10th Season
Friend. now starting his 10th
season with Pittsburgh. really
didn't make it big until 1858.
He was the starting pitcher in
the All-Star Game at Balti-
more that year and the Ma
tional Leagues top winner on
a 22-l4 record and a 1858
earned-run average.
Friend is the only survivor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Bowie Officials Expect
To Reopen Tomorrow

in the wake Of a snowstorm
which idled the track for five
racing days through Tuesday.
There has been only one day
Of racing this week, that on
Wednesday. When the meeting
was reopened for the first time
in a week only to suspend OPP
erations again yesterday and
today.
Bowie has now surrendered
eight days and four races to
four storms to top the losses of
the 1858 winter session, the
previous black year since win
ter racing started in Maryland
in 1857. Bowie gave up six pro-
grams in 1858, plus three
weather-insurance days.
Since no days were provided
for cancellations at this years
meeting, the current stand now
has only is days to run before
Laurel takes over March 80.
Provided there are no addi-
tional postponements. Bowie
will stage only 80 of its sched-
uled 40 programs on its own
grounds this year.
Tomorrow's $25, 900 = a d d e d
Bowie Handicap, down for its
AID running. is headed by c.
Mahlon Kline's Mystic II and
Mrs. Edith L. Prices Yes You
Will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
OPEN WITH TIGERS TOMORROW
Griffs Need Cotchers
As Exhibitions Near

card burdened by more than
his customary quota of worries.
The energetic Mccullough.
sprightlier than his age would
indicate, could have his chance
to return to the majors after
a long career with the Cubs
and Pirates ended in 1856.
Mccullough Confident
Mccullough coached and
caught for Miami in 1857,
managed Reading, Pa, in 1858
and Asheville, N. c., in 1859.
Now he's regarded as a coach
for the Senators triple-A affil-
late, Charleston, w. Va, but
the status may be changed. He
thinks he could catch go or so
games for Washington and be
of value.
While Clyde has been absent
from the major league scene
for several years, he hasn't
abandoned his mitt. He says
he caught 1877 games-minor,
transforming and Cuba League
two years ago-and observers
in the Senators camp have
See SENATORS, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
PIRATES ACE IN SO FORM
Friend Isn't Acting
Like o19-Gome Loser

of the poor Pittsburgh teams
Of the early sos, and he al
most didn't survive. He didn't
get above 500 until 1855, his
fifth year, the season he finally
won a starting job and went
l4-9. But then he was 17-17
in Sc and 14-18 in ST.
The Pirates were scenting a
pennant this time a year ago
and Friend was the guy who
was supposed to win it for
them. But he got of to a poor
start and then. as he says. he
was like a hitter whose line
drives are being caught by
inches. Something just kept
happening and he kept losing.
Dodgers, Giants Hit Hard
Despite their fourth-place
finish in SO, the Pirates ended
up only eight games behind
champion Los Angeles and
Milwaukee. who tied for first.
If Friend can reverse that 8-19
mark. the Pirates might hoist
that MI pennant alongside the
Jolly Roger" in Forbes Field.
The Dodgers and San Fran
cisco Giants. the third team to
finish ahead of the Pirates,
displayed heavy hitting in in
trasquad games. Don thinner,
See BASEBALL, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Mantle Ends His Ho|dout
By Signing for $4,000
Accepts $4,000
Pay Cut After
Seeing Weiss

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
IL (AP).-Outfielder Mickey
Mantle today ended his 11-day
holdout by signing his Yankees
contract for a reported SOS, 900.
Agreement was reached after
a conference in the New York
teams hotel here with General
Manager George Weiss, who
had bitterly criticized the at
titude of his baking star.
Although representing a $1O,.
900 cut, the salary leaves Man
tie the highest-paid player in
the American League, but still
below the $4,000 repeatedly
paid Willie Mays of the San
Giants.
Arrived Unexpectedly
The impasse was broken
when Mantle few into town
Unexpectedly last night from
his home in Dallas and said he
would like to see Weiss.
IT want to get this over with"
Mickey said.
Mantle, who had his worst
year as a Yankee last year when
he batted only .285 and drove
in rs runs, rejected an original
contract which called for a
$4,000 slice in his $4,000
salary.
When the outfielder was in
vited by Weiss earlier to come
to st. Petersburg and discuss
the matter, Mantle refused and
made some comment that he
wouldn't object to being traded.
Critical Of Attitude
This lrked Weiss, who said
the club would not contact
Mantle any more and that if
the outf1elder wanted to talk
business, he must come to camp
and do it in person.
IT can't understand Nantes
attitude tha ooY,aroI roo~
ager said. Il have worked out
contract differences with other
players, such as Joe DiMaggio.
No man is bigger than the
club"
Weiss apparently won his
point. 1t was Mantle who made
the first move after vowing he
would stay at home until the
See SIGNINGS, Page Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
NCAAP|ayoffs
Top Weekend
Cage Schedule
BY the Associated Press

California takes another step
in defense of its national COL
legiate (NCAA) basketball
championship in Seattle to-
night as Is other teams covet-
ing the same title present their
credentials in the regional
playoffs beginning in four cities.
California, ranked second ma
tionally with a ISL record,
meets Santa Clara OLD, the
West Coast Athletic Conference
representative, in the first game
of a double header. At-large
entry Oregon $3.50 plays the
Skyline Conference champion,
sixth-ranked Utah, (25-2) in
the nightcap.
CALIFORNIA; biggest threats
for a second straight title
top ranked Cincinnati and
f1fth-ranked West Virginia.
also will be at work in Man.
haitian, Kans., and Charlotte,
N. c., respectively in hopes of
reaching next weeks finals at
San Francisco. Tonight's win
ners meet tomorrow night for
the regional titles. g.
Mountaineers Meet NYU
At Charlotte, favored West
Virginia plays New York Uni
versity (20-3) at 1880 pm. and
Duke (16-10) meets st. Joseph's
of Philadelphia (20-5) at $50.
Wondrous Jerry West leads
the West Virginia team that
won its sixth straight Southern
Conference championship tour
nament last month. He's the
All-America whose 28.9 average
is third best in the Nation.
The MountaineerS are the
last team to beat NYU over a
15-game span. They did it by
% points a month ago on their
Morgantown, w. Va, court.
NYU has won nine in a row
since then and is eager for
another shot at West Virginia,
the Nations No. 5 team. NYU
is ranked No. IL.
A year ago. West Virginia
See BASKETBALL, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
A. [. SCHEDULES
READY FOR FANS

Starting today, baseball
fans can obtain wallet
sized copies Of the Ameri-
can League schedule by
asking for them in the
lobby of The Star Build
ing.
The booklets, made avail
able by the Senators, Of
fer complete information
about the season which
runs from April 10 to
october 2. There are
tables on ticket prices,
ticket Office hours, and
other places where tick
cts may be purchased, a
list of ladies day games
and Sunday home games.
The supply is limited,
and distribution will be on
a first = come first served
basis.