davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24

formed in 1857, submitted his
resignation as executive head and
asked for a transfer to teaching
position at the request of the
board of education.
Dewey Stollar, principal of the
Fort Frye high school, who also
had been asked to resign by the
board of education, submitted no
resignation and was transferred
to teaching position by the
board.
Merle D. Whiting, head basket
ball and baseball coach, and as
sistant football coach, submitted
his resignation as basketball
coach and this also was accepted
by the board.
Board member, DR.. V. c. Whit
acre said Thursday that all
changes will become effective at
the end of the school term.
Stringer, executive head of the
district, said that he had not
decided whether he would remain
as a teacher in the school. The
thing that irks me-" he said, "is
that we are one of the half dozen
of the wealthiest districts in the
state and we are cutting down
ON those things that average
school systems think are good
and Dropar" "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24

First grade honor roll - Char
les Bailey, Beverly Bell, Anna
Marie Cowgirl, Kathy Mills,
Joyce Delaney.
First grade perfect attendance
- Jeffrey Anderson, Charles
Bailey, Beverly Bell, Ricky
3urknardt, Dianne Fish, Wilma
Moore.
Second grade honor roll -
Marilyn Dingey, Darla Howell,
Cathy Kachilla, Rebecca Mel
linger, Debra Sharrock, Sammy
Bay, Rachael Collins, Belinda
Crum.
Second grade perfect attend
ance - Ronald Fish, William
Fish, Barbara Fish, Thomas Nc
Kinley, Debra Sharrock, Wanda
Snyder, Charles Yerian.
Third grade honor roll - Patti
Conn, Libby Gentry, Linda Moor
head, Rebecca Scott, Thomas
Waller, Timothy Waller.
Third grade perfect attendance
Trenna Burkhardt, Patti
Conn, Libby Gentry, Raymond
Kackley, Michael Mcdaniel,
Linda Moorhead, Rebecca Scott,
Carol Sharrock, Jerry Snyder.
Fourth grade honor roll -
Byron Howell, Betty Fish, Cindy
Dudley, Anna Marie Dingey,
Roger Bell, Thomas Martin, Ed
ward Collins.
Fourth grade perfect attend
ance - Byron Howell, Betty Fish,
Cindy Dudley, Anna Marie Din
gey, Roger Bell, Hazel Ander-
son.
Fifth grade honor roll - Sue
Ann Moorhead, Ronald Kotoff,
Edward Howell, Sandra Bailey,
Edna Engle, Debbie Bates.
Fifth grade perfect attendance
- Sue Ann Moorhead, Linda
Sharrock, Paul Sigrist, Danny
Wilson, Ronald Kotoff, Edward
Howell, Sandra Bailey, Gale
Bates, Edna Engle, Harvey Fogle.
Sixth grade honor roll -
Pauline Dingey, Dianne Giles
pie, Douglas Hall, Linda Moore,
David Wilson.
Sixth grade perfect attendance
- Glenn Bates, Stephen Burk-
hardt, Susan Carr, Pauline Din
gey, Vera Fish, Dianne Gillespie,
William Mckinley, Jerry Moore,
Linda Moore, Vicky Shiveley
Kenneth Wells, David Wilson.
Seventh grade honor roll -
Connie Burkhardt, Jeffrey Col
Inns, jeanne Frazier, Cheryl
Hedge, Karen Hollenbeck, James
Koch, Patty LaGrange, Roberto
Sigrist, Charles Tom.
| Seventh grade perfect attend.
ance - Dickie Bates, Connie
Burkhardt, Jeffrey Collins, Rob
ert Gentry, Cheryl Hedge, Karen
/ Hollenbeck, Richard Kelley
James Koch, Dennis Ransome.
Eighth grade honor roll --
Ronald Frazier, James Moore.
Betty 10 Malvin, Carol 10 Moor
| head.
Eighth grade perfect attend.
ance - Herbert Cowgirl, Donna
Gillespie, Ronald Frazier, David
Frisbee, Dorothy Hollenbeck
Betty 10 Malvin, James Moore
| William Rose.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Cumberland Soldier Takes
Part In Army Maneuyers

Army PFC Richard M. Green,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R.
Green, of Cumberland, recently
participated with other person.
mel from the 8 Divisions 26 In
fantry in Operation Wind Swept
in, Baumholder, Germany.
Operation Wind Swept, which
included an attack against a sim
ulated aggressor force under
realistic combat conditions, was
designed to determine unit eff
fectiveness in cold weather ope-
rations, and chemical, biologi-
cal and Pathological warfare
defense techniques.
Green, 81, rifleman in the in
fantry's Company A in Baum
holder, entered the army in Sep
tember 1858, completed basic
training at Fort Riley, Kan, and
arrived overseas last April.
He attended Cumberland high
school and was engaged in farm
ing, before entering the army.
Hioh cro,, yiaISS rau,Iire =
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24

World War II. He was appointed
as recorder of Noble county on
April /, 1859 and has served
efficiently in that capacity since.
The vacancy was created when
Benny j. Fowler resigned to
accept a job with the state of
Ohio as travelling auditor.
Recorder Kuntz is married to
the former Frances Marquis, of
Sharon, and they have one
daughter, Cheryl of the home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
BROKEN LEFT ARM

Charles Evilsizer, of Spruce
Street, Caldwell, sustained a
broken left arm, Tuesday even
ing, when he fell off a ladder
while helping to paint the base
ment of the United Presbyterian
Church. He was taken to the
office of DR.. Fred Cox, where
the fracture was reduced and
Wednesday morning admitted to
the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, for further treatment
and observation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
IN MEMORY
JOHN X. SWANK

In loving memory of John K.
Swank, who passed away one
year ago, March %, 1859.
Sadly missed by all who
know and loved him.
2Onl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Present Recorder To Seek First
Full Term Al May ), 1850 Primary

John W. Kuntz, who serving recorder for Noble
county to fill the unexpred term of Benny Fowler will
first full term at the primary election May 3, 1860
Recorder Kuntz Democrat, the
of Sharon and the late
He is we'll known farmer of Sharon township
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Five Students Make Straight
"A" Grades Al Cumberland Hiuh

Five students at Spencer schools received
straight AS their subjects for the fourth period
school year according to Forrest Howell principal
They included Darlene Craigo 18th grade
Howell and Donna Stevens 10th grade
The scholastic and perfect attendance rolls
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Fort Frye School District Al
Beverly Suffers Another UpheavaI

The Fort Frye school district nearby Beverly
est in the state which has recently been plagued with financial
troubles suffered another upheava Wednesday night
lowing meeting board
CLAYTON w. Srnger, executive
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
FURNITURE STORES
USED FURNITURE

hUgS anu AppIIdNCss
BARGAIN FURNITURE STORE
212 London Rd. Phone 3-7503
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

But the Democratic leaders, in
GLIDING Senator Kennedy's brother
Robert, are not counting on the
independents to play an impor-
tant role in the South.
In Alabama the voters win have
a choice between the package
ticket Of six independents and five
pledged electors and the Republic
can slate. In the end. the leaders
hope, some of the unpledged cleo
tors, If the Democrats win, would
vote for Senator Kennedy.
In Mississippi the independents
have little standing as Of now.
Political leaders there, this re-
porter found, as well as here are
predicting the slate will run third
unless Gov. Ross Barnett, an out
right segregationist heading 1t,
Surrenders the leadership to
others with more following in the
State.
For these reasons. the Kennedy
strategistS are thinking more Of
the Southern battle as one be-
tween the Democratic and Repub-
lican tickets. They see the Ken
nedy-J johnson ticket in good
shape in louisiana which went to
President Eisenhower in 1856,
329.047 to Adlai z. Stevenson's
243,977.
In Mississippi. Alabama, Geor-
gia and South Carolina 1t Is felt
that the Republican gains, what
ever they might be. will not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

enough to erase the 1856 Demo-
cratic margins.
Close in Some Stotes
OF the other States, where the
race is acknowledged as close,
Florida, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ok
lahoma and Texas went into the
Eisenhower column in 1856.
So the South has become one
Of the critical battle grounds in
this election. Both candidates are
giving 1t unusual attention. MFR.
Nixon will make three more ex-
cursions into the South in the
next two weeks-into Texas. Vir-
ginia, louisiana and Mississippi.
Senator Kennedy, who has VEN
tured only once into the chilling
Southern waters with a speech in
nearby Alexandria, is stepping up
his campaigning in the South. He
appears this week in Texas, will
visit Tennessee, Kentucky, North
Carolina and Florida and other
States as his drive swings into
full gear.
Southerners are q little as
founded by all the attention they
are getting-and getting more in
dependent with the more they
get. II don't know what wen do
down here" q jackson (MiSs0
businessman told this reporter,
but it's mighty nice to have the
candidates interested in US for a
change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

Private enterprise relies on mil
lions of individual economic deci-
sions to determine what the people
want and need, the G.. o. P. as
serts. This system, the Republic
cans argue, is more efficient, ball
anced and democratic than excess
sive Government planning, and in
the long run produces more.
The two parties are a little
vague about how they would in
crease economic growth. At the
risk of ver-Simpliflcation, it may
be said that the Democrats en-
phasize purchasing power as the
main stimulus for growth, while
the Republicans put more faith in
saving and investment.
Democrats argue that growth
has been slow because the Nation
has failed to use it's productive
resources to full capacity. They
maintain that the United States
easily could produce more goods
and services-boosting GNP-but
has not because consumers do not
have enough money to buy in
creased output.
The Democratic solution is to.
make 1t easier for consumers to
spend more money, increasing de-
mand and thus stimulating pro-
duction to satisfy that demand.
Republicans argue that the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

to increase production is to ex-
pand productive capacity. That is,
the United States will produce
more goods and services when it
builds more power plants and fac
tories-and more modern, eff1cient
ones.
Power plants and factories can
be built, the Republican argument
continues, only when enough in
dividuals are willing to spend less
on current consumption and save
more for investment in industry.
The G. o. P. maintains the Gov
eminent can promote economic
growth most successfully by help
ing to make saving and investment
worthwhile.
Democrats reply that shortage
Of productive capacity is not the
main problem, that the Nation
could produce much more than it
does with its existing factories.
They observe that nearly half the
steel mills are idle. that factories
in many other industries are OPP
Grating far below capacity and
that about per cent of the labor
force is unemployed.
These human and material re-
sources would be put to work pro-
ducing goods and services II con-
sumers could buy the output, the
argument continues, and high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
BY JOSEPH GLADSTONE
Contributing Writer

LONDON.--Britain, the land Of
socialized medicine, Is fast becom-
ing the scene of a daily spree Of
drug taking.
Men, women and children are
regularly pouring hills Of pills and
pools Of potions down their Threats
not so much because they need
them as because they have got
used to taking them and fear
their health will suffer If they
don't.
This Is the finding of teams Of
Investigators sent out by the Brit
ish Medical Association. which is
passing its findings on to the
government. It is bad news for
the Macmillan cabinet. faced with
a soaring bill for the National
Health Service.
When the service was launched
by the late Aneurin Bevan in 1949,
the estimated cost was $500 mil
lions a year. Last year the gross
cost was over 50 billion, and this
year it will be even higher.
The government feels that far
too much of this goes into pro-
viding the almoSt-free medicines
and drugs (about 10 cents per
item) dispensed under the service.
Every time a person walks into
his local drug store and hands
over a prescription from his doctor
1t costs the nation an average of
one dollar. And that happens $50
millions times year.
But what has most shocked the
official investigators is that the
Britishers are not satisfied with
the colossal quantities of medi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

pattern in the South have been
noted before. One is the liberal
Democratic platform which most
Southerners abhor. Another is the
South's growing industrialization
and expanding middle-class group
which finds its interests more
closely identified with the Repub-
lican Party than ever before.
And an overriding considera-
ton, while not confined to the
South by any means. is the re-
ligiouS issue. Senator Kennedy is
a Catholic, the South is pre-
dominantly Protestant.
Independent Electors
Another factor is the movement
in some of the Southern States
for independent electors. The
names of electors appear on the
ballot for the candidate for whom
they are selected, except in the
case where there are independent
electors. Such electors. if chosen,
would be free to vote for candi-
dates of either party or any one
else they might choose.
Six Of the States have authority
for independent electors. Georgia
will decide in a referendum
Wednesday between pledged and
unpledged electors and it is ex-
pected that that traditional Demo-
cratic State will stand by the reg
ular ticket.
Alabama, voting before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

The Strength Of South's Free Electors
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

When Vice President Nixon
stood before a throng in Atlanta's
Hurt Park and said his welcome
had exceeded all expectations. he
wasn't just being pleasant. With
the reception he had received
there and one few hours earlier
in Birmingham. Ala, the Repub-
lican presidential nominee began
to believe what /. Lee Potter Of
Arlington, Va, the party's South
ern representative. had been tell
ing him all along:
There was, indeed, q good
chance OF carrying the South.
More than anything else, so far,
this startling reversal of form in
the traditionally Democratic South
has been the dramatic feature of
the 1860 presidential campaign.
The reception accorded Mr..
Nixon in his Deep South foray
and earlier on a trip to Green's
boro, N. C. (Which the Nixon
people admit led to the second
trip came as much as q surprise
to Democratic leaders as to the
Vice President. Since then they.
as well as Mr.. Nixon, are saying
the South is a battle-ground for
the 1913 Dixie electoral votes
which, quite possibly, could de-
termine the outcome of this years
election.
The Way Of the South
More than likely, the outcome
will be determined in the big
Northern industrial states and in
California. But assuming there
would be a standoff in these
states between Mr.. Nixon and
Senator Kennedy OF Massachu-
sets. his Democratic rival, then
the way the South goes becomes
a matter of Importance to both
parties.
This, then, raises the question:
What will the South do?
Six States went for President
Eisenhower in 1856, four in 1852.
The big question the Democratic
leaders face is whether this pat
tern will be repeated in 1860,
with perhaps even more devaStat-
ing results. There Is the possibility
that it might.
Perhaps the best authority on
this is Robert F. Kennedy, the
Democratic nominees brother and
campaign manager, who has just
returned from Democratic re-
gional conclaveS in Nashville and
Atlanta. A political realist, the
34-year-old Mr.. Kennedy frankly
and analytically sizes up the
Southern situation in this fashion:
Senator Kennedy and his run
ming mate, Senator johnson of
Texas, will carry Louisiana, Miss
iSsippi, Alabama, Georgia and
South Carolina. But the outlook
in Virginia, North Carolina, Flor
ida, Texas and the Border States
of Tennessee, Kentucky and Okla
homa is a different proposition.
1--WE can carry them" said Mr..
Kennedy, but 1t will be fight"
The reasons for the changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
British Socio|ized Medicine
Brings Treatment Spree

zines they get at the cheap rate
on the National Health Service.
Prescribing for themselves, they
are buying even more over
the counters of chemists" and
'grocers."
This pharmaceutical spree is
likely to get worse because hypo-'
chohdriac parents are passing the
habit Of hitting the medicine
bottle on to their children, say the
team of doctors who have con-
Quoted the first full-scale inquiry
here into what medicines people
are taking and why they are TAX
ing them. =
The team selected a new hous-
ing estate on the outskirts Of Lon
don and obtained detailed infor-
nation of the medicines consumed
by $500 people chosen at random.
They found that in the month
previous to the inquiry two out
Of every three people interviewed
had swallowed some medicine
bought without consulting a.
doctor, i.e.. outside the Health
Service. Even among children
under 4 years Of age, seven out Of
every 10 had taken medicine
prescribed by their parents rather
than by their doctors.
Four out Of every 10 adults and
2 out of every 10 children had
taken some form of pain-reliever.
One child in every 4 had been
given laxatives, not to remedy any,
existing disorder but in the belief
that the digestive system cannot :
function properly without them.
The findings show that hypo-
chondria is more prevalent among
women than men. especially DUR
ing their 30s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
BY LEE COIN
Star stan Writer

Economic growth, a key issue in
the election campaign, is a neat
phrase but fuzzy concept.
In simplest terms, excluding
many important intangibles, eco
nomic growth is the increase in a
nations production. The best yard
stick is gross national product.
GIMP is the total money value. of
all goods and services produced.
Behind the theories and the sta
tistics. GIMP has down-to-earth
significance because it influences
and reflects employment, wealth
and national power.
Senator Kennedy and other
Democratic leaders contend that
the Eisenhower administration has
slowed down economic growth,
weakening the United States. Vice
President Nixon and the Republic
cans defend their record and
promise to do even better.
GIMP last year totaled $482 bill
lion, up 8.5 per cent from the recess
sion year of 1858, and is expected
to rise about SO per cent to per-
haps. $507 billion this year Longer
term trends are more meaningful
than year-to-year fluctuations. but
Democrats and Republicans can
not agree on how to measure the
trends.
Democrats like to compare the
growth of GIMP in the 1947-53
period, during the Truman admin
istration, with the record under
President Eisenhower from 1853
through 1859. The figures show
that real" GIMP, adjusted to ex-
clude the effects of price increases.
rose by an average 4.6 per cent
annually in the 1947-53 period and
only "a per cent year from 1858
through 1859.
This contrast proves that Re-
publican policies retarded growth.
the Democrats argue. But the
Republicans accuse their oppo-
nents Of statistical trickery.
POST War Production
G. o. P. analysts note that the
Democrats choose 1947, year of
low production because Of the
economy's reconversion from war
to peace, as the base point for
calculating the Truman record.
Then, the Republicans continue.
the Democrats take credit for
abnormally high postwar pro-
duction to satisfy pent-1p con-
sumner demand, and for the
Korean War boom.
Selection of periods for compar-
ing economic growth makes a big
difference. While real GIMP in
creased 4.6 per cent year from
1947 through 1858, the rate of
growth averaged only 2 per cent
annually in the 1945-53 period.
Over the past SO years, taking
in good and bad times, real GIMP
has increased at an average an
nual rate of 20 per cent.
For the future, the Democratic
platform promises economic
growth averaging per cent a
year. Without picking a specific
figure, the Republican platform
pledges the G. o. P. to quicken
the pace Of our economic growth. I"
Both parties agree that fast
growth is desirable. AS the Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

Democratic convention, chose six
independent electors and five
pledged to the party's ticket.
BY far the longest step in this
direction has been taken in Mis-
sissippi where there will be three
states of electorS-One independ-
ent, one Democratic and one Re-
publican-for the States nine
electoral votes.
In other States the movement
has been rejected or is not ex-
pected to become an issue. Even
in the event Georgia should vote
for independent electors, the best
the movement could expect would
be a total Of 81 unpledged elec-
tors: IL in Georgia, six in Ala
bama and eight in Mississippi,
plus one Texas elector who says
he will not vote for the Demo-
cratic ticket. This would be IL
less than the States Rights move
ment polled in 194S.
Stondine in AIoboma
The independents rest their
hopes forlornly on the possibility
that neither Mr.. Nixon nor Sena-
3 tor Kennedy will obtain a majority
SO that the election would be
thrown into the House of Repre-
sentatives. In this unlikely event
the independents would be in a
key position to wheel and deal,
and throw their support to what
ever candidate that would be most
amenable to their desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Economic Growth Rate of the Country Provides Issue
For Some Fundamental Beliefs of Our Parties

consumption inevitably would
stimulate new investment to sat-
isfy expanding demand.
How to Increase Purchasing
Democrats advance many pro-
posals to increase purchasing
power, including action to:
/. Reduce interest rates, making
it easier for consumers and bust
neSsmen to borrow and spend.
Republicans contend easy money"
policies cause imitation, which dis
courageS saving and investment.
2. Increase wages by strength
ening unions and raising the Fed
eral minimum wage. Republicans
warn that excessively high wages
initiate prices and so discourage
consumption and production.
8. Boost farmers income by
raising price supports for crops.
Republicans doubt that high price
supports increase farm income.
4. Rejuvenate the economies OF
depressed areas through Govern
ment credit and technical aid, in
creasing income and putting idle
factories back to work. Republic
cans also favor aid to depressed
areas, but challenge the soundness
OF the Democratic program.
5. Increase Government spend
ing for defense, development Of
natural resources, education, re-
search and social welfare-on the
theory that such programs would
pump more money into the econ
omy, develop human and material
productive capacity and allocate
the Nations resources to useful
purposes. Republicans disagree on
the scope Of these programs.
Sound Investment
Democrats maintain increased
Government spending, If directed
properly, would be sound invest
ment. When the Government
helps to expand production, they
explain. tax payments automati-
cally rise - paying for the pro-
grams and probably leaving
enough extra revenue to retire
some Of the national debt and to
reduce tax rates.
Republicans consider many of
the Democratic proposals infla-
tionary. They warn that merely
increasing consumer spending,
without expanding the supply Of
goods and services at least as
much. would increase prices with
out boosting production.
Artificial stimulation Of growth,
the g. o. P. asserts, strains a ma
TONS resources and causes distor-
ton and imbalances Of the eco
nomic structure. Such strains and
distortions soon would bring on a
depression, the Republicans warn.
The G. o. P. emphasizes the
Importance of safeguarding the
Soundness of the dollar by stop
ping imitation. Only If there is
confidence that the dollars value
will not shrink further, Republic
cans contend, will Americans and
foreigners invest their money to
expand productive capacity.
Investment also should be
encouraged. Republicans urge.
through tax incentives and
through Government policies Gre
ating climate" favorable to
business.