davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Laos Restores
CiiVi|Authority

vIENTIANE, Laos, Jan. g.
(AP).-Civil authority was re-
stored in Laos today after a
week Of army rule produced
by a threat to take over by
force.
A 10-man caretaker cabinet,
representing the two major
contenders for power as well as
neutralS, was sworn in to pre-
pare for general elections. In
formed sources predicted vot-
ing in May.
The cabinet named yesterday
by King Savang Vathana is
headed by Kou Abhay, 70-year-
old neutral and moderate
former President of the Kings
council. 1t also includes three
members of the politico-mili-
tary Committee for the Defense
OF National Interests (CDIN /
which forced Premier Phoui
Sananikone out Of Office De-
cember 81; three members of
Phoui'S party, the Rally Of Lao
People, and three other neu-
trails.
Moderation Seen
The only military member
of the cabinet is Brig. Gen.
Phoumi NoSavan, the army
strongman who returned as
chief Of defense and veterans
affairs.
Observers called it a typical
Laotian solution, with elements
of balance, moderation and
conciliation.
A CDIN leader said he was
certain the election would
swing the government to the
right. He said a victory for the
pro-Communist Leo Lao Hak-
sat party - feared by some
Western observers-was Tirtu-
ally out Of the question. But
should that happen. a civil war
would start Immediately, he
declared.
AssaiIed by Reds
Propaganda organs in Red
China and Communist North
Wet Nam attacked the new
government as a threat to
peace in Southeast Asia. The
Peiping Peoples Daily charged
the government would "con-
tinue the extension of the civil
war, persecute the patriots and
democrats (the Communist
term for the pro-Communist
Pathet Lao rebels, and turn
Laos into a -fledged United
States colony and military
base"
AS the dust of the crisis set
tied, a leading CDIN member
disclosed in an interview that
the Army had been ready to
seize power by force had Mr..
Phoui refused a demand De-
cember "a for his resignation.
The CDIN had split with Mr..
Phoui December Is after he in
sisted on a policy Of neutrality
in the East-West cold war in
hopes North Wet Nam would
stop helping the Pathet Lao
rebels.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Cuba has suffered through
out its history from the ag-
greSSion of Imperialism of the
United States" Salvador said.
The Cuban union leader said
invitations are. being sent to
Evening star., 1960-01-08
20 SUSPECTS HELD
IN WESTERN CUBA

PINAR DEL RIO. Cuba, Jan.
8 (AP). Military authorities
in this western province yester-
day reported the detention Of
70 persons suspected of coun-
ter-revoiutionary activities.
Those detained, the majority
Evening star., 1960-01-08

labor groups throughout Latin
America to a meeting in Ha-
vana next month on the pros
poets of setting up a rival Or
ganization to the Inter-Ameri-
can Association.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
7-RestIess Cur. Western.
Glove Of Life. Serial.
1890
Alt Gould Be You. Color.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Program LIstings

1000
4-Doueh-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-DousIos Foirbanks.
7-Trouble With Father.
1920
9-AImohoe. NewsreeIs.
lo:25
9-News. Morno CompbelI.
1880
4-Ploy Your Huneh. Games.
5-Woy Of Life. Drama.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-Video Village. Game.
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
5-Cortoon PIoytime. Kids.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
FRIDAY

TNbDAn
6:25
9-Meditotion. InspirotionoI.
$50
9-CIossroom Nine.
AIT and Design. Douglas H. TEL
Ter, instructor.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
z Hours. Local news breoks Of
7:25 and 8:25 Dove Gorowoy
9-News. Mike Turpin.
7:o5
Granger Hal. Kids.
IS Min. Cartoons.
TAO
7-WorId News.
7:45
7-DoiIy Word. Religion.
7:5o
7-Thouehts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
9-News. HotteIet.
$40 ,
9-Loeal News. Sutton.
3:l5
e-captain Kangaroo. Kids.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
S:55
5-Todoy in Your Life.
900
4-Ineo's Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
9-The Morning Show. Movie
Hour, 20 Min. "Ch:no Secs"
1885. CLARK Goble
$3.50
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
Slack La Lonne. Health.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
September z

ll:25
5-News.
1880
4-concentrotion. Game.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
1.-The Peoples Choice.
9-The Clear Horizon. Drama
The Adak sun., 1960-12-19
: ADAK SUN

tour at Adak. Young William stepped
off The plane at. Adak as Richard A.
Kelly; Jr. on Ia October 1860. The
youngster managed to conceal his true
identity until 10 December 1860. Mean
while the true Richard, absent member
of the Naval Service, as sumed his bro
ther Williams name and got job in
Burbank, California.
William John Kelly, alias Richard
Allen Kelly, upon being questioned
after the Investigation, stated, IT
really like the Navy and I think Adak
is a nice place. I have enjoyed my
stay but unfortunately I missed the
annual almon run up here" William
you think this will hurt my chances Of
Joining the Navy? 7 want to enlist
because I like it fine.
The only prom that the Legal Of
ficer could make to William was that
he wouldbe sent home before Chri stmas.
In the meantime Richard Allen Kelly,
Jr. Alias, William John Kelly, will be
picked up by Naval Authorities as a
deserter, and will not be home for
Chri stmas.
+ IRA NE W s.
!''ooe PeISoiHle4 Oh Audk WHO may re-
member those old fashioned Box Lunches
wi tn everything in them from soup to
nuts ssed chance to enjoy some ver1
exquisite cooking if they missed F.R. "a.
Auxi1iarY's Box Lunch Social held Sat
urday, II December. Man WHAT WONDERFUL
CHOW, as TAYLOR, BM3 would say.
Plans for New Years for FRA Members
and their eligible CUES is includes:
Punch Bowl set up with a bit Of
the old and a bit of the new in its in
gradients that will calm and quench the
thirst of even the Ghost Of the Williw-
avs.
Music at this time unannounced and
The Adak sun., 1960-12-19
Page 6


= : EK
On IL December 1860 Naval Authorities
at the u. S. Naval tation, Adak, Ala.
ska became aware of rumor to the
effect that an imposter was serving
wi tn the Navy aboard this station. In
tensive inve tt ga ton. brought the fol-
lowing story to light.
8: Richard Allen Kelly Jr., FA, $40 AZ
Is, USN, was detached from the USS Por-
terrified ODD 682 in September of 1860.
Wi tn orders to report for duty to the
US. Naval Sta tion, Adak, Alaska. Ric-
hard took leave and returned home to-
1901 West. Avenue. I, Lancaster, Calf.
Nh. and Mrs. Richard A. Kelly ST.,
Richards parents, were happy to have
their son home for visit.
Viii lie Richard was home the resembl-'
ance between Richard and his brother
WI L lam became very apparent when Ric-
hard's girlfriend mistakenly thought
caused William to begin the strange
born: May 10th, 1913, being II years
to allow him to enlist in the Navy.
William had always dreamed of the day
when he could don the familiar BELL
bottomed trousers. He talked his older
brother, Richard, into swapping ident-
titles. in order that he might report
for duty for few days in his brother's
place SO that he could see what Navy
life was really like. Brother Richard
!. agreed to the hoax and planned to swi-
tch back again before William boarded
the plane to Adak, Alaska.
Everything went we'll at first but
then the plan hit unexpected snag.
The plane to Adak was scheduled to de-
part for Adak two days sooner than the
Kelly brothers had anticipated. WILL
lam and Richard were unable to resume
their true identities and William fou-
nd himself hurried aboard the plane,
Comb e tie wi tn krotha1 Ri cha rd,s seahad.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
WINTER BUYING
ls SMART BUYING!

n.., M, and Mrs. Home Owner,
De'' ~" has "slow" seasons! Win
tsfs tsf ours We cSou. used 10 ST S, :Ssoon.oo i
yeo,' y,',ond and Vireinio, we eS,@su r,1s. Se've
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10

Prospects are better for a major arms
cut in the United States at the present time
than they nave been in a number OF years.
The question which arises in the minds of
many is how such a cut will affect our econ
omy.
Interestingly, this was the question
which was raised in Nikita Khrushchev's
mind, and a point he raised quite often, dur
ing his visit in the United States. The COM
munists have told the world, through their
propaganda machine, that the u. S. will not
agree to disarmament because an arms cut
would depress business and cause a depres-
sion in the u. S. economy.
AS a matter of truth, civilian produc-
ton has taken precedent over military pro-
duction in all the years since World War IL,
with the possible exception of a brief period
during the Korean conflict. Even then the
Importance of civilian production was not
forgotten.
AS a result, defense spending in the
United States is considered only about ten
percent of the total spending, for all goods
and services, and, therefore, a major arms
cut would not cause a depression in the
United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
AMERICAN Wly>
4xN 80 Sie~fo hv
NMxnt2&
Poor Big Rich Cities

Our heart bleeds for the big
cities of the nation-the poor
things. They surely have their
problems trying to provide trans
~portation, schools, water, sewers,
utilities, etc. for their teeming
hundreds of thousands of ar
dine packed citizens.
AS yet, however, they don't
know what real trouble is. But
they've lined up to get themselves
into a real mess-and here's why:
Despite the fact that our urban
centerS contain over tWo-thirds
of the nations entire population
and along with that the bulk of
our wealth, the mayors of many
Of our big cities are crying pow
erty. They are reaching with
hands outstretched to Washing
ton for Federal aid to education,
for transportation, for water
works, for sewers, for civil de-
tense, for public housing, for hos
pital construction, for airports,
for urban renewal, for combating
of air and stream pollution, for
highways and many, many other
activities and functions.
With all these things are going
rules and regulations. Washing
ton calls the tune and the urban
ntes will have to dance to it.
But sorry as we + for these
poor, doWntrodden urbanites, we
are much sorrier for us poor,
down-trodden citizens who live in
the "sticks'-because we are
forced to help pay for much of
this Federal largesse to our city
brothers and sisters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
Cut COMING?

It would cause some temporary dislo-
cation and some spotty sectional recessions,
but if Congress reduced taxes, as defense
spending was reduced, the net effect on the
economy would probably be IN the plus
side.
There are indications that Administra-
ton officials, and even some in the Defense
Department, foresee arms cuts in the future.
The recent announcement that the Air Force
was abandoning its program to produce the
F-108 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fighter does not
mean that this cutback is already under way.
However, chances for an arms cut in,
1860, or 1861, seem better than they have
been for years. While all Americans hope
that such a cut comes about, it can be negot-
lated only on a basis of absolute security,
wherein adequate inspection and safeguards
are insured - so that the United States will
not disarm alone, as far as the two greatest
powers in the world are concerned.
One need not look backwards too far to
see the melancholy results of hasty disarma-
ment, both in 1945 and 1856, and Immediately
after World War l, when we scrapped many
fine warships and allowed the Army to be
reduced to im%potency.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10

Ing, the employee is required to
accept such lodging on the bust
ness premises of his employer as
a condition of his employment.
This seems to clearly indicate
that if you receive meals on the
business premises of your en-
ployer that they are not taxable
income to you.
This also seems to clearly in
dictate that the fair market value
of lodgings furnished to you are
not taxable income to you if you
are required by your employer to
actually live at the site of your
job. For instance, an apartment
house managers apartment, etc.
The Social Security tax does
not follow this rule.
This applies only to meals and
lodging furnished in kind. Any
cash allowances will have to be
included in income to the extent
that they are taxable income to
you.
You can deduct all the ex-
penses you incur in the collection
or in the production of taxable
income, including all the ex-
penses of determining your tax
liability, or ~contesting your tax
liability, and this includes all
kinds Of taxes.
This section provides that an
individual who has elected to
itemiZe his deductions shall be
allowed as a deduction all the
ordinary and necessary expenses
paid or incurred during the tax
able year for the production or
collection of income, or for the
management, conservation, or
maintenance Of property held for
the production of income, or in
connection with the determina-
ton, collection, or refund of any
tax.
"Other deductions" is the CATCH
all for the many non-business
deductions which are too numer-
Gus for separate scheduling on
Page 2 of Form 1040. Principal
among these are the unreim-
bursed expenses of employees
(other than outside salesmen) for
clerical help, stationery, business
entertainment, union dues, uni
FORMS, tools, and supplies, sub
scriptions to professional jour
mails, etc.
Other expenses which are
deductible here are employment
agency fees. amounts paid for the
preparation of an income tax re-
turn, employees bond premiums
and periodic alimony payments
made to a divorced or separated
spouse pursuant to a divorce, a
decree of separate maintenance
or a separation agreement.
Committing between your
home and your place of employ
ment is not considered a cost
Of earning your income and is
not deductible.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
Your
Election
Laws 90.
by Ted w. Brown
Secretary of State Of Ohio

Government in the United
States operates on the two-parey
structure, and Ohio law provides
that the two political parties
shall hold a primary election for
the purpose of nominating party
candidates for the general cleo
ton. The primary ballots carry
the names of those persons who
have filed Declarations of Can
didacy for office, and forwarding
the names of candidates for an
office there will be a blank space
wherein the voter has an oppor-
tunity to express his party choice
if he does not choose to cast his
vote for a person who has de-
clared his candidacy.
The government of the politi-
cal parties themselves is provided
through the election of control
ling committees of each political
party. At the primary election
in even numbered years two such
controlling committees 7 cleo
ted = a County Central Committee
and a State Central Committee.
The County Central Committee
may be elected in one of two
ways: Cd one member from each
election precinct in the county.
The outgoing committees deter
mine which of the two methods
shall &c used. The elected mem
bership of the County Central
Committee is the smallest unit
of government and is the very
foundation and root of our Amer
lean form of government.
The State Central Committee
is comprised of two members =
one man and one woman = from
each Congressional District in
the State.
Since County Central and
State Central Committees are
elected, as distinguished from
nominated, at the primary cleo
ton, there is no blank space fol
a written vote for these offices
and if, in any precinct, no person
has declared himself a candidate
for the office, the office will not
appear on the primary ballot
Following the election of these
Committees, they must meet anc
organize and select officers, anc
elect an Executive Committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
Case No. 6358
Administrator of the Estate
of VERONA II. Kress. aka
Veronica Kress, deceased,
Plaintiff
Florence Snithberger. ct al,
Defendants.
In pursuance of the order of the Pro-
bate Court of Noble County, Ohio. /
will offer for sale at public auction on
the 5th day of March, 1860 at 1000 A..
M. on the premises, the following des-
cribed real estate:-
Situate in the State of Ohio, County
of Noble. and Village of Caldwell,
and being 17a feet off of the East
side of Lot No. 60 in the Village of
Caldwell, Ohio. Being the same prem
ises recorded in Volume 80. Page 119
of the Deed Records of Noble Coun-
ty, Ohio.
Said premises are located at 3o6
North street, Caldwell. Ohio.
Said premises are appraised at Five
Thousand Three Hundred (s5300.00
and must be sold for not less than two
thirds of said appraised value.
Terms of sale are Two Hundred Dol
lars ($200.00) down on day of sale and
balance on delivery of deed and con-
firmation of sale by court.
of the Estate of VERONA II.
Kress aka Veronica Kress,
deceased,
BY Fred F. Fox.
Attorney for Plaintiff
30 33 "a IS SO J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
INCOME TAX N

Do you receive meals and
lodging from your employer?
Chances are good they m in
come tax free to you, as the code
says:
There shall be excluded from
gross income of an employee the
value of any meals or lodging
furnished to him by his employer
for the convenience of the en-
ployer, but only if-in the case
of meals, the meals are furnished
on the business premises of the
employer, or in the case of lodg-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
Y The American Way X

the U.S.A. - it is a world
wide political and p%hilosophi-
cal battle.
Transcending even that it is
a profoundly spiritual strug-
gle. For countless centuries the
individual was ground under
the arrogant power of the
totalitarian state. He had no
rights. He was held in low
esteem. His chief function was
to toll and sweat to pay the
bills of those who ruled him.
Gradually religion began to
win the people. Men began to
realize that they are Spiritual
beings. With that realization
came high esteem of them
selves as sons of God.
1t is an historical truism that
freedom in any nation has
risen or fallen in proportion to
the esteem in which the in
dividual is held. Whenever re-
ligion was strong in a country,
freedom was strong. Whenever
religion has weakened in a
country, freedom also declined
as men lost faith in themselves
due to their faith in God be-
coming dim and uncertain.
The reason the fires of free
dom have burned SO brightly
in America is because this is
the first great nation to be
founded on a religious basis
our Constitution really stems
from the Holy Bible.
Today there are people in
this country who are frankly
antagonistic to religion. They
are able and clever-they are
competing for power and are
growing stronger. They have
burroWed into both of our
major political parties. They
are not necessarily communists,
but they do echo the commun-
list line which Earl Browder,
former head Of the American
Communist Party, expounded
in his book. "What Is Com
munism?" Wrote BroWder,
eve stand WITHOUT reservation
for education that will root out
belief in the Supernatural. We
do not distinguish between
good and bad religions because
we think all of them are bad
for the masses"
While not so outspoken in
their denial of religion, men of
fascist tendency + no less
anti-Spiritual, b because they
defy the state and its unchal-
lenged control. Religious men
hold that God is above the state
and that a nation should de-
rive its powers only from the
sons of God who are their own
rulers.
Yes, the minister should en-
gage in politics-for the surest
way to combat the growing
trend toward paganism is te
strengthen religious faith in the
individual citizen. No one car
do that necessary job more
! effectively than our clergy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10

OIL am not yet so years old.
However, I am disabled and un-
able to do any work. I under
stand that I cannot get disability
payments until I am SO. Is there
anything I must do before my
50th birthday?
Ayes. If you have been dis
abled for six months or more, no
matter what your age, you should
contact your nearest social sec
urity office and discuss the pos
sibility Of your filing an APP
plication to freeze" your social
security record.
Q.--When I file for the dis
ability freeEv, what evidence will
l need to prove lny G. Sc?
A.-You will be isFed tc
secure complete medical evil
dence from your doctor, hospital
o: other ource, showing the
nature and extent OF your dis,
ability. You will also be asked
TO give information regarding
yollr employment or self employ,
ment and information regarding
your activities before ard after
becoming disabled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
Happiness

A ragged beggar may be happier in his rags than a king
in his purple. If a man is unhappy in poverty, he would be UNI
happy in wealth.
The lofty flights of the soul into the realms of happiness is ho'
brought about by position, greatness in materialstlc interperta,
tons. There must be a understanding flowing through a soul
like a sunken river if he is to be happy.
If the waters that feed his soul flows fresh from te spring
of spiritual supply there can be no stagnation.
If a man is happy in a castle on the Alps he would be happy
in a hut clingIng to a river bank.
Happiness cannot be gained by giving of possessions Wne'ner
they be priceless gems, gold or silver, lands Or estates but ne
find happiness by giving of himself.
Happiness erects it's stage in the human heart and upon that
stage come all the human contacts of life and one to be truly
happy must express and feel the deep motive that prompts all
actions upon that stage. This is brought about by first gaming
a great deal of wisdom and this in turn begats understanding ana
this in turn creates the foundation for happiness.
The thief that went down to Jericho and fell among thieves
was made happy because another man found happiness in binding
up his wounds and taking him to an inn where he could be cared
for. It is as simple as that.
TIn,lo Com Ct;1e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10

employer should have confid-
ence in his leadership. Being
a religious teacher, it should be
realized that the minister
stands for freedom and consti-
tutionalism. because those po-
litical beliefs grew out of relig-
iouS beliefs.
When a clergyman engages
in political activity, it does not
signify that his church is striv-
ing for control-this applies
equally to the Catholic, Jewish
and Protestant clergy. The
principle of separation of
church and state is too we'll
established in America to be in
any danger. AS a matter of
fact, the wise CLERGYMAN is the
most ardent supporter of this
principle because he realizes
full we'll the crushing power of
the Super State.
TODAY. more than ever. there
is a definite need for ministers
to be interested in political
movements. The present issues
are not partisan. Our two maj
or political parties are no long
err representative of the beliefs
of millions of our citizens, but
who, from force of habit. con-
tinue to vote under traditional
party labels. In both the Demo-
crat and Republican parties
there are two distinct CAMPS
those who favor the Super
State and those who oppose it.
This question Of the Super
State is the greatest issue of
the hour-it is not confined to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
PAUSE ||
Z l e clio N

"The Revolt of Enoch Peters"
is the ~rib-tickling satire recently
published by that stimulating,
conservative journal, NATIONAL
REVIEW (150 E. 35th ST., New
York 16). Imagine, if you can,
a steel company getting weary of
the time-halloWed pattern and
pulling this dramatic switch:
"Bankfire Steel announced to-
day a demand by management =.
that the union be prepared to
accept a ten cent cut in wages
by l6 July, the revocation of
pensions for workers who do not
fulfill production standards, a
guaranteed annual profit for the
company to be paid out of union
funds. a contribution by the union
to Bankfire Steel's new Educa-
tional Fund for Intelligent Gov
eminent, and a position or the
unions executive committee.
"Enoch Peters, President of
Bankfire Steel, further an
nounced that if these conditions
are not met by the July l6 dead
line, Bankfire Steel will close
down its plants at Pittsburgh. .
Akron and Detroit.
Mr.. Peters, while refusing
comment, did mention a
faltering American market and
the uncompetitive position -. in
relation to European steel"
Of course, it's just satire. 1t
couldn't happen here! But an
interesting pause for reflection,
! don't you think?