davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23
Rail Workers.

Continued From Page One)
overhaul at the end of 100000 miles
travel, can be used to haul freight
trains into Chicago and then shunted
the short distance to Lagrange for
repair.
To backhaul, once the LAGRANGE
shops are available would not make
good business sense, Sullivan told
the meeting. He said eff I were an
economist l would give strong consid-
Grafton to sending the units" to La
Grange rather than backhaul them
to Livingston. 1t costs $74O to send
an engine one way from here to
LAGRANGE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23
COOLER" CLINE
DIDN'T APPEAL

Bicks effectively used the criminal
sections of the law, which carry Jail
sentences for guilty executives, as
well as fines for the companies in
volved. Indictments were returned
against 20 companies and more than
SO persons. When some realize they
might go to Jail, they couldn't talk
fast enough. Thus the entire defense
broke down.
Some companies like G.E. and
Westinghouse didn't want to go to
trial and thus lose the favorable
image they'd worked up with the
public by spending millions on TV
and other publicity. They didn't
want to plead guilty either. They
wanted to plead mo contest,
something like ''We did it, but we
had our fingers crossed
This though the jig was actually
up because some of their co-conspira-
tors had already pleaded guilty. The
reason: All companies are liable for
damage suits. Under the antitrust
laws. those they've cheated might be
able to recover three times the actual
damages, an expensive penalty.
A "guilty" plea allows all the evil
dence to be used in such damage suits.
But ''no contest" means the plaintiffs
would have to start all over and col
lect all evidence, a hard, expensive
and nearly impossible task.
Bicks wouldn't settle for mo con-
5est''. He made the companies plead
guilty in the biggest cases, or go to
rial. So this gigantic case isn't ended.
1t may drag on for years in the form
If damage suits, particularly by fed
sral agencies like IVA of the Bureau
If Reclamation, or by REA co-opera-
ives, or by cities with municipal
plants, etc.
Business magazines say the private
power companies won't sue, because
hey don't want to lose the tender
friendship of their big suppliers in
he battle against public power. Be-
ides, why should they? They've SIM
,ly passed the higher costs along to
consumers.
So unless state utility commits
sions intervene, consumers will
simply pay higher rates forever
because the private companies got
cheated. But if the latter's inflated
costs were cut out of the rate-bases
on which they're allowed to charge
consumers, they might have to sue
to get their money back. Maybe the
people of states should find out
how active their utility commission
ers will be to protect them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23

sides all u. S. taxpayers.
The conspirators include such IA
nous companies as Westinghouse and
General Electric-the latter's presi-
dent is also in the thick of big gov
eminent as 1860 chairman of the
Business Advisory Council of the
U. S. Department of Commerce.
BILLIONS ADDED ON TO
CAPITAL COSTS
Extra capital costs forced on cleo
trio suppliers and consumers run into
billions of dollars, and the extra
cost of current runs to millions of
dollars yearly.
This gigantic revelation started last
year with u. S. Senator Estes Ke-
fauver's special Senate committee to
inquire into administered" or cartel
prices, an inquiry derided by bust
nessmen who said there was no such
thing.
The Tennessee Valley Authority
told Kefauver it had been getting
identical bids on big electrical equip
ment for 20 years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23

| to others the personnel job, as one
example. Stevenson is such a con-
scientious man he may have found
himself immersed in matters other
than development of foreign policy.
Dean Rusk, on the other hand, es-
sentially will be an administrator, al
though he brings ideas and experience
to the post. It's rare combination
of talents; usually an idea man is an
inefficient administrator. Rusk per-
sonifies the managerial personality.
With Stevenson and Chester Bowles
to buttress him, this could turn out
to be an excellent arrangement.
THE DEFENSE DEPT.
MANAGER"
There were many who felt that
Sen. Kennedy's reliance on Clark
Clifford, who was chief brain-truster
in the Symington-for-Pr move
ment, meant that Sen. Stuart Syming
ton automatically had the inside track
for Secretary of Defense.
But Symington's report on the
need for broad overhauling of the
Defense Department seems not to
have been what Kennedy wanted.
Whatever it's merits or shortcomings,
it did not persuade the Senator from
Massachusetts, to name the Senator
from Missouri.
Instead the President-elect turned
to the Ford Motor Co. for registered
Robert S. Mcnamara,
who is giving up 100000 a year
job to work for the government at
$4,000 a year. Mcnamara, according
to those who know him, is the very
of the managerial
man..
1t can be argued there are de-
partments in the government that
do not need such personality-
but l doubt that anyone will say
this is the case in the Defense De-
partment. That vast, sprawling, in
efficient operation can stand ali
the managerial competence there
is available.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23
ASK POPULAR, AND
CONGRESSIONAL SUPPORT

ask not only the people of Living
ston but of Montana generally to
write letters to our congressional
delegation opposing the merger.
The merger, once completed, will
eliminate a job base of approx
mately 1000 on the mp in Mon
tana alone. In addition, the merger
will seriously undermine the tax
bases of many Montana counties.
Publicity Chairman Sullivan has
already appealed to Sen. Mike Mans
field for assistance in fighting the
merger.
In his letter to the new Senate
Majority Leader, Sullivan said it is
the anti-merger committees conten-
ton that the merger sis not in the
public interest and that it is far too
drastic measure for profitable long
haul railroads to take, just in order
to satisfy an Unsuitable appetite for
greater profit.
"They (NP's management insult
our intelligence with their efforts
to minimize the devastating effect to
the economies of our communities
and the entire northwest
faction on recent mergers" Sui
Ivan continued, "has given the
railroads the impression of blanket
approval of the merger philosophy
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. If this is true, then it
could become another case of the
regulator becoming the regulated.
eve feel that the Senate Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee should investigate the action
on recent mergers and see if the
public interest has been properly
The railroad industry
has been engaged in an extensive
to convince everyone that |
they are sick industry and tottering
On the verge of bankruptcy. They evil
IDENTIFY feel that their efforts have
been successful to the extent that we |
will accept the mergers as being in
Let us recognize this spell |
binding for what it is and take ac-
ion while there is still time" the
abroad spokesman concluded, in his
etter to Mansfield.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23

THE KENNEDY CABINET

By ROBERT G. SPIVACK, Washington. D. C.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Major Improvement
Planned Al AtLeWisvilIe

Contract for overall improve
ment of State Route 145, south
west of LeWisville was slated
for sale Tuesday July II in Col
umbus by the Ohio Department
of Highways.
The projects begins approx
imately one mile southwest Of
the LeWisVille corporation line
and runs to the intersection with
State Route 70 just inside the
Village of LeWisville. The eX-
listing l5-foot pavement outside
the village limits will be widened
to a 20-fOot width, the alignment
flattened and graded but the
section at the village end IS to
be resurfaced only. There will
be several sections of new align
ment. Sharp curves and steep
entertainments outside the village
corporation will be eliminated
and guard rails added for greater
safety. Traffic will be main
tanned throughout construction.
Estimated cost of the project is
$4,000. Completion date is set
for November 80, 1861.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Firemen's Festival
Planned July 20-23
Al Pleasant City

Plans have been completed
for the eighth annual Pleasant
City volunteer firemen's festival
homecoming to be held on the
public square in Pleasant City,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, July 20-21-22 and
%, according to president, Duane
Williams of the department.
The Moores amusement COM
pany will furnish the rides with
most concessions to be locally
operated by the various church
and club groups as we'll as the
local volunteer fire department.
Money derived from these an
nual affairs are used to purchase
fire equipment, p yg TO u n d
equipment, and for the COM
munity betterment needs.
Advance ride tickets are now
on sale at the Pleasant City Town
& Country store and the Vesel-
enak hardware store in Buffalo.
On Saturday, July % special
matinee will feature nearby local
fire departments in special water
hose contests, turing the even
ing of the same date July %, one
of the largest parades will take
place at ZOO p. m.
Many Guernsey county and
Noble county merchants have
provided special prizes that will
be awarded.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

HERE'S A HOT ONE !

Senator Josehp S. Clark, Jr
(Dem., Penna.) is Worried-un-
necessarily. In addressing 6
group of distinguished citizens in
May. Of this year, he expressed
fear that an "anti-GOvernment
fixation" il America might lead
to a new anarchy"
That expressed fear makes 9
new high in absurdity. 1t is SO
ridiculous that we hesitated tC
publicize it.
The good Senator from the
Keyston State has mistaken the
"anti-GoVernment Spcnd-t h r t
spending" rebellion of the Amer
ican taxpayers for an "anti-GoV-
ernment" insurrectiOn.
And Iurther does not the Hon.
Mr.. Clark realize that the Con-
stitution ordainS that the role of
Federal Government should be
limited-that actually in contra
vention of the Constitution, the
government is taking on a bigger
and bigger role in the lives OF
our citizens; is digging more and
more deeply into their pockets
for tayes; is spending so much
as to initiate prices; and with
each passing day offers more
and more federal funds fo1
free" to all corners of the nation?
Yes indeed, Senator Clark's
fears are far-fetched. AS a mat
ter of fact, if he will examine the
facts, he will find that the trend
has been in the opposite direc,
ton. 1t is calculated that if to,
tai government civilian employ
ment continues to expand at the
same rate as in the past IS years
we will all be working for gov
ernment by the year 2069
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

tended funeral services Friday
in GAINESVILLE for Mr.. Ernest
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sullivan
of Worthington, visited over the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
c. K. Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Holley and
Miss Frances Ogg, of GAINESVILLE,
Mrs. Martha Perry and friend of
Cleveland, visited Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Mamie Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Batten, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wharton called
Sunday at the rest home for the
aged in Beverly and from there
they visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Batten and son in Som
erSet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Cutler,
Mrs. Elsie Bode and her house
guests, Mrs. Alice Snyder visited
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Franklin in Quaker
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Weber and
children, Shirley, Linda and
Jane, of Brice, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Shamhart, Of Reynolds
burg, visited Sunday with Mrs.
Rose Lahue.
Mrs. Mary Curran, of Cam
bridge, is visiting a few days
with her sister, Mrs. l.. A. Wheat
ley and husband.
Mr. Charley Davidson, of Can
ton, Mr.. Miles Davidson, Of Flor
ida, spent a few days at the
Davidson home here. They also
visited Mr.. George Amos.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Weaver
were callers Saturday in Mari
eta and GAINESVILLE and at
tended the band concert in Cald-
well, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Richard Wilson, Of Gran
vile, is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. SWazey Dotson
Other guests during the week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson
and children, of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack McVay, of
Greenville, Mrs. A. A. McVay
and Mrs. C. f. Osborne were
dinner guests Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Dalrymple. The
McVays were accompanied home
by Mrs. A. A. McVay who had
spent the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Reed, of
Lakemore, visited over the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Reed and Mr.
Zeter Hanes. Mrs. Reed remained
at the Hanes home for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Weaver
had as dinner guests Friday
evening, Mrs. A. A. McVay of
Greenville, Mrs. c. E. Osborne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dal-
rymple.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

| Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Arnold, Sun
day evening.
Joe Arnold, Francis Thompson
and Floyd Estadt visited Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Estadt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Braden
and family, of Buckeye Lake,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Clark.
Miss Diana Antill, of Macks-
burg, spent Sunday evening with
Mrs, Evelyn Antill and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence More
land and family of Indiana, are
visiting this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morrison and sons.
Mrs. Leona Mitchell and Mrs.
Marilyn Jean Roehrig spent Fri
day evening at Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

ed IN the territory served by The
nee Bronze Heights had its incep-
ton in 1852 and the Frye Addi-
ton became a reality in 1858.
Well, maybe you think we did
Mt get busy with the installation
of four inch pipe line to con-
meet this new development to
our main line!
The Permian Oil and Gas Com
pany has installed 1888 feet of
four inch pipe lines to transport
gas into this territory, and has
connected twenty-three (23) GUS
toners to date. Each customer
has a separate regulator and
takes the gas directly from the
four inch line, which is classified
as a Medium Pressure line.
Parallel lines were installed
on both sides of the street, thus
the necessity for road crossings
to individual customers has been
eliminated, so that if leaks occur
in the service lines the road will
not need to be disturbed.
Also, the residents Of Sunset
Hills, as we'll as all of our custo-
mers, have at their disposal our
service department, which is pre-
pared to service all gas appli-
ances. In order to give prompt
service we have equipped our
service truck with a two way
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
son Clark.
Mrs. Lenora Estadt spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pryor.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gerst and
children visited Sunday after
noon with Mrs. bessie Clark and
family.
Mrs. Icie Tilton is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Eichhorn and
Rilla Luke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stan
berry and family, of Dexter City,
visited Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Clark and son,
Tom.
Tom Clark will go to work for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

state highway out of Columbus
next Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Antill and
family and Mrs. Evelyn Antill
visited Sunday with Mrs. Ida
Brotton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gildow
spent Sunday evening with Alex
Bettinger and Bobby.
Mrs. Mary Lou Clark and chill
dren spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Gerst and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Arnold
and daughter, Frieda and fam
lily Of Canton, left Monday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sailing
and family Of Cincinnati.
Joseph Arnold and son, Her
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Estadt and son, Joe visited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
MIDDLEBURG news NOTES

MIDDLEBURG - Mrs. Lovina
Schott visited Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Amelia Schott.
Mrs. Leota McCune and
daughter has been visiting rel
atives at Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Bertha Hayes is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Estadt and
son, Joe, of Braddock, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Thompson and other rel
atives.
Mrs. Charles Schneeberger
visited one evening last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark.
Paul Clark, of Caldwell, spent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Local Gas Company Gives Lift To
Project By Extending Its Service

radio communication SET, so that
a call coming to our Caldwell
office may be transmitted di-
rectly to our service truck; thus
our service man is enabled to
answer the call promptly with
out reporting back to our office.
He, in turn, can communicate
with the office when he has fin
ished the call.
AS the Sunset Hills develop
ment progresses and more new
homes are built, our Company
is prepared to install more pipe
lines to take care of the addition
al new houses.
Although our company is one
of the oldest established business
es in Noble county and this sec
ton of Ohio, we are alert and
ever ready to progress with the
communities we serve. This is
evidenced by the fact that we
were willing to invest the sum
of 100000 in order to cooper
ate with the foresightedness of
the firm that planned this de-
velopment; and by the fact that
we are prepared to invest greater
sums of money as the project
grows.
We wish to congratulate Crock
& Chafer for their Community
mindedness" in starting a pro-
ject which should prove to be a
valuable asset to Caldwell and
Noble cCuHty in general.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Photo observation-disclosures
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CONSTRUCTION OF FIVE
VACATION CABINS
WITH ITTI ITtEs
nj NENFN \ INNE PNEN
Office of the Board of Directors
MuSkingum Watershed

Al SENEtA LANE PAHN
Office of the Board of Directors
MuSkingum watershed
ConServancy District
New Philadelphia. Ohio, June 20. 1860
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the Secretary, Board
of Directors. Muskingum Watershed
COnSerVanCV District, New Phila-
dclphia. Ohio, until ten O'Clock A. M.
Eastern Standard Time. August ,,
1860, for the construction Of Five
Vacation Cabins with Utilities located
about four miles southeast of Seneca
vile in Section Q, Wayne Township.
Noble County, Ohio.
The work will consist of the con-
cabins with concrete block outer
walls. frame partitions and concrete
slab floors. complete including a
sewer system with settling tank and
filter. a water system with storage
tank, mains and laterals, and other
appurtenant work.
Proposals must be on the blank
forms furnished by the Board, and
must be accompanied by either a Ger
titled check or an approval bid bond
for not less than 10 per cent of the
aggregate amount of the bid.
Drawings, specifications, proposal
obtained on application to the Chief
Engineer, Muskingum Watershed Con-
servancy District, New Philadelphia.
Ohio. at whose office drawings and
other data may be inspected. A charge
| of $500 a set is made for contract
drawings and specifications, which
| charge will not be refunded.
BRYCE c. BROWNING
| l, 2. 3, A, S. ] Secretary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

and Mrs. Frank Hartman and
family.
Mrs. Verna Mitchell and
daughter, Linda, of Canton, Mrs.
Alice Mitchell and children, of
Ava, and Ann Parcell, of Bev-
erly, visited last Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and family visited Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Mitchell and family of Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

Sunset Barber Shop and dental
office of DR.. A. w. Pence in
Olive Shopping Lane are air
conditioned by a SUN VALLEY
unit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
SummerfieId -
SummertieId -
WS.(S. Meets tuesday Night In
Church Rooms For Their Program

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met Tuesday even
ing at the church for their reg
ular meeting. Mrs. Marie Bir-
cher was the spiritual life leader.
Her topic was "Walking in the
Light"
Mrs. Bernice Batten was the
program leader, her topic was
"The Christians Use of Leisure" "
She was assisted by Mary E..
Muchelnaus, Edna Truax, Mary
Weaver and Verna Cutler.
Mrs. Verna Cutler, president,
conducted the business session
and during the session some
plans were made for the picnic
in August to be held at the club
house at Seneca lake, along with
the picnic a reception for the
pastor and family will be held
and this will include all mem
bers of the church. A pot luck
supper will be served at $50.
After the close of the meeting
lunch was served by group l and
in place of the grace at the table,
the group sang God Be With
You Till We Meet Again for the
president, Mrs. Cutler, who with
her husband left Thursday on q
European trip.
In Hospital
Friends have received WORD
that Mr.. Frank Calland, Of Steu-
benville, is a patient in the hos
pital there. Mr.. Calland was {
former resident here and would
appreciate hearing from his
friends here.
Club To Meet
The Homemakers club will
! meet Thursday, July IA. at Fish
er'S Grove for their annual pic
mic at 1000. Each member il
asked to take a so cent gift eX-
change and Is cent for children
Local Grange
Summerfield grange will meet
| Friday evening, July Is for THEN
regular meeting and annual in.
spection, there will be degree
| work of third and fourth degrees
All officers and members are
asked to be present. Lunch will
be served at the close of the
meeting.
Enjoy Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore, OF
Cuyahoga Falls, Mr.. and Mrs
c. B. Wheatley, of Massillon
Miss Marcella Homan. of Cleve-
land, and Mr.. Herman Homan
of Woodsfield, visited recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wheat
ley.
Personals
Mr.. Ed Yontz, Wib Taylor and
Victor Carpenter were callers
| Tuesday in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McElfresh
of Columbus, visited over the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed McElfresh.
Mrs. Ernest Bode, Mrs. G. A
| Horton, Mrs. Ida Hartshorn, Mrs
Mary Weinstein and Mr.. Flode
Yost were business callers Friday
in Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holschuh
of Stafford, visited Sunday after,
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H
Booze and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson
Mrs. Emma Buckingham, o
Cambridge, visited Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. H. p
| Gibson and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ander'
son, of Tallmadge, and Mrs
Daisy Smith, Of Santa Clara
Calf, visited a few days with
Mrs. Daisy Philpot.
Visitors the past week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H
Bode were Mrs. Alice c. Snyder
and Mrs. Norman Jackson anc
son, Spencer of Los Angeles
Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jr
Snyder and Mrs. Roberta Cleary
of Caldwell and Mrs. Lucill,
Buell. and children of Berea.
Mrs. Howard Wharton ant
i Mrs. Arthur Gene Wharton at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
By Anna K. Schletzer

Imagine surprise when glanced at the April a. 1858
the Caldwell Journal the headlines New Housing
Development Is Getting Underway In Olive Addition!
Nothing like that had happened the territory served by The
Peman Oil Bronze Heights had its ncep
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

The state of Missouri named
one of its cities for Chillicothe,
a Shawnee Indian tribal name.
name.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

The first barless ZOO exhibit
in the United States, monkey
island built in 1906, is still in
use at the Zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio.