davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1960-11-28
ADAK SUN

Pace 2 ADAK
CAPT. WALTER F. HENRY
Comma nding Officer 4 ~
CDR. WESLEY E. SKILL -I,>,
Executive Officer SOl
Publ shed each Monday for all personnel
on Adak by Special Services. Provi 81 ons
for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July So compl ed
wi tn. Mimeographed at NavSta Adak. Funds|
furnished from non-appropriated sourcesi
at no cost to the government. Articles
conta ined herein are not to be cons trued
as repre- senting the official opinion of
the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep
ar tment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is mott
an official publica ton.
EDITOR: H. T. DAVIS, YNl o55J or 365
Gil APLA]NS CCNN5
n. It is very ai5s7ythat as he e e1i9bsd
and said to himself, MAYBE this is
mi S take, maybe T should have stayed in
that comfortable shoreside church wi tn
its fine parsonage and friendly people,"
AS he looked up at the tall masts
wi tn their intricate webbing of lines
and saw the great sails furled, and as
he looked upon the scrubbed and holy
stoned decks wi tn a cannon placedwery
few feet, he must have wondered, us
this the place for preacher?"
He might have wondered many times
before that, "F1ow does one carry on the
work of man of God among seafaring
men?" He would have time to wonder
more Ia ter. When the time came that
he could feel the ship creaking beneath
him as it rolled from side to side,
when he saw the men of the crew scram-
bling about securing for heavy seas,
he must have wondered again, what is
this ia SIX I have undertaken, and why
Evening star., 1960-07-20
DOWN ON THE FARM
Apple Growers Get
Still More Spray

such sprays were invented?
There were apples then, and
they were tasty, too.
There are two schools Of
thought on this. One school
holds that the increasingly
powerful chemical sprays are
absolutely essential in order
to grow clean fruit in large
quantities and that growers
should simply exercise great
care to avoid spraying fruit
too close to harvest time.
The other school, growing
in numbers, holds that the
only safe and sensible way
to grow anything is the or
ganic" way-that is, natures
way, free of all poisons and
potions.
Now that the Food and
Drug Administration, for the
first time in our history, has
been given full authority to
seize food products deemed
Evening star., 1960-07-20

dangerous to consumers, the
organic school has been given
q tremendous boost in pres
tige. For years its adherents
have been claiming that many
of mans latter-day ills could
be due to toxic chemicals in
our food products.
This may or may not be so
only controlled expert
ments will tell, and that will
take time. Meanwhile, con-
sumers are becoming wary of
what they eat, and what may
be in it that they cannot see.
Natures Way
The organic way, in brief,
is to make the soil so fertile
and healthy and thus the
plants and trees so healthy
that they will be disease
resistant.
Organic apple growers use
a harmless oil spray and a
spray made from the root of
West Indian trees, which
also is harmless and said to
be effective against insects.
Apple growers, of course,
are only a small part of the
picture. There are countless
chemicals used in a great
many food products, but
most are quite harmless.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
BY ED HARRIS

At the risk Of getting my
fellow apple-growers sore at
me, I'm going to tell a secret.
APPLE GROWERS are
worried about the chemical
sprays they use on their or
chards to combat insects and
fungi.
They fear that If they're
not extremely careful, the
Food and Drug Administra-
ton will seize apple ship
ments some year just as the
huge cranberry crop was
seized because of the residue,
in some shipments, Of a weed
killer.
The Government itself,
through its Department of
Agriculture, encourages the
use of sprays to keep the
fruit free of damaging insects
and fungi, such as aphids,
and scale.
But every year, it seems,
the need for such sprays
grows more acute. The sprays
get more powerful and so do
the infestationS. A few years
ago apple growers put on
three or four sprays during
the growing year: today they
are told to put on as many as
IL or more.
The Good Die, Too
Such sprays, Of course, kill
all insects, the good" as well
as the bad. For example,
ladybugs used to eat apple
killing aphids in orchards,
and did a workmanlike job,
too. But today malathion and
parathion used to get rid Of
aphids, also kill the nice,
helpful ladybugs. And these
toxic sprays also are costly.
You can hardly ever find a
ladybug in an orchard any
more. Or any birds, for that
matter. The odor of these
powerful potionS permeate
the orchard and the birds
and helpful bugs stay far
away or lose their lives.
Apple growers are getting
all sorts of dire warnings.
> Don't push the panic but
ton," we are somberly told,
but be extremely careful
about residue tolerance"
Government seizure of ap-
Piles could cripple the indus
try, we are further told.
Of course the apple grower
is not to blame. He tries to
grow good juicy clean apples
for consumers. He tries to
make an honest living, and
he works very hard at prun-
ing, moving the orchard, fer
tilizing the soil, planting new
trees, spraying necessarily.
and apple-picking and mar
keting.
BUT EVERY YEAR for
two decades he has been told
to use more and more sprays,
increasingly toxic. Yet often
there are large losses from
bugs and fungus. The natu-
raj question arises: What did
our forefathers do before
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Others are under study. Still
bestrol. for example. is still
injected into cattle by many
ranchers. to increase rate of
gain. A hormone, its effect
on human beings is still
being studied. Orange grow
ers use parathioa widely,
although it is said to evapo-
rate quickly. And so it goes.
THE BATTLE over chemi-
Gals is going to grow loud
and clear in the next decade.
so get ready to choose your
side.
fortune Features)
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Womun Slayer
Put on Probation

Mrs. Cora Washington, 81
OF the 1900 block of Benning
road NE, yesterday was placed
on probation for five years in
the death of Gussie Mcbride,
81, of the 900 block Of Fara-
day place NE.
The victim was shot in the
back during an argument. The
defendant was convicted of
manslaughter by a District
Court jury, which recommend
ed leniency in sentencing by
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
GOOD FURNITURE
COSTS YOU LESS AT
nUrkINO this month and every month!
Here'sWhy:

No carrying charge Budget Accounts And we'll arrange
Budget Account especially suited to your needs
Our gigantic warehouse enables us to buy at quantity
discounts and we pass these savings to Hopkins custo
meS Aso the size of warehouse enables us to carry
such large stocks you're assured of lust what YOU
want And you get delivery Immediately no wait
ing for special orders Come in upodate store and
see hundreds of furniture values The welcome strictly
oldfaShioned whether you want to buy or browse
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
QUAKER city news HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Merle Pultz attended COM
mencement exercises at Bethany
college and visited friends in
Wheeling, w. Va, during the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ball and
family vacationed at Seneca
Lake for two weeks, returning
home last weekend
Mrs. Lawrence Eagon has re-
turned from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Ken Kennedy and
family, of Mt. Gilead.
Miss Judy Burkhart, near town,
is visiting with her cousin, Mrs.
Carl Huth and family at Pekin,
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Reid re-
turned home last Wednesday
from attending the wedding of
Nancy Wycoff, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Wycoff, Of Nash
Vile, Tenn, and Jerry Jennings
They also enjoyed few days
vacationing in Kentucky and
Tennessee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
Buying Power

Noble county stands out as strong con-
s,lmer market with an increasing amount OF
money available to the average family for
discretionary spending
That is borne out by studies made by the
u S. Department of Labor and others and by
data on income and spending, prepared by
the Standard Rate and Data Service.
By discretionary money is meant that
part of family's income that does not have
to be allocated for taxes, housing, food and
clothing
In some parts of the country, where in
comes are at a low level, there is little or no
discretionary spending ability. Practically
all the income is needed for the basic neces-
sites.
Such is far from the case in Noble coun-
ty. The most recent figures on incomes and
costs show that the average local family can
take care of its food, clothing and shelter
expenses with the use of only 27.1 percent
of its after-taX income.
Of this amount, 1877 percent goes for
food, II percent for clothing and approx
mately 14.7 percent for housing, including
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16

Imagine, if you can, a deathly still ma
ton over the Fourth of July its streets de-
serted of motor vehicles every car behind
locked garage doors.
Think OF it - no traffic on the streets.
No trucks, buses, cars or whatnot clogging
the streets and highways during the three
day holiday. No din of honking horns and
blaring car radios and screeching tires.
Think of it =.
No trips to Grandma's house No week.
end outings No one taking vacation.
Of course, this is strictly fantasy. We're
a motorized nation a nation on wheels, a
nation of people whose life is geared to the
motor vehicle
If we were ordered to keep our car in
the garage for three days, we'd set up fuss
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16

fuel, light and refrigeration.
Elsewhere in the United States it takes
no less than 1876 percent Of net income to
cover these needs. 1t takes 33.4 percent in
the East North Central states.
The result is that local families have a
considerable amount left over to use in other
directions for discretionary spending 1t
goes for automobiles, washing machines, cos
metics home furnishings, insurance and the
great host of other products and services.
The 729 percent remaining to the aver
age family in Noble county, after taking
care of the bills for food, clothing and hous-
ing, amounts to $2,759 per household.
Despite the continuous rise in the cost
of goods and services in recent year, there
has been an equally steady rise in living
standards in most parts Of the country.
The answer to the riddle lies in the fact
that incomes have been advancing faster
than prices say the economists.
Such has been the case in Noble county,
where net income per household was $3,784
in fiscal 1859, compared with $3,474 three
years earlier.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
Nation Without Cars

and holler that would be heard round the
world. And rightly so!
The National Safety Council founded in
1913 to prevent all kinds of accidents, has
always encouraged Americans to have fun
over the holidays, to take trips, to get out
doors and enjoy life. But it points out 80
realistically it seems to us - that you can't
have fun and enjoy life very we'll from a
wheelchair . or a grave! So please be sure
to use extra care to meet the extra danger
Everyone agrees the auto and all it has
brought to this nation are marvellous.
But the auto was never intended to be
an instrument of death - over the Fourth OF
July holiday or any time of the year. Sc
use it properly!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
;k ss5* nR r oo1fR
NOON ~ kooN 1oIITR ~s ~sSss.SS-- sSSsss;S-
". A.
Down With The Ship

The Navy his rifle the firing line and was
informed by his would for HIM
reimburse the for He protested suppose was
driving Navy stole Would have to
for that too?"
He informed would necessary for all the
government property lost Now the recruit commented 81 know
why the captain goes down with his ship"
1t to that American Ship of State in bad way
So much real has disappeared that fear the end
we will all go down with the old ship
Who going replace all the billions that have been stolen by
strangers far places? Who going the taxpayer
relief from the burden paying for all the wealth that brain
experts have lost for in Washington?
If it possible for immediate audit of
the entire loss fear the entire lot of American Citizens would
to God Let the old ship all of with it,
Have thought the billions that being
life and thought what could do with
that money it for constructive purposes
1t has said only the
universe where that let's hurry the
space ships emigrate to Venus. Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
The American Way

at some Is percent less than
we can repurchaSe our own
property from our own gov
ernment?
'HoW FREE does this make
the cotton farmers, when their
natural home market is threat
ened with extinction and they
are made the wards of gov
ernment, dependent upon hand
outs of money seized from
OtherS?"
Mr.. Heinsohn's points apply
principally to cotton growers
and textile producers in this
free" land. The problem also
applies to every producer and
consumer. It applies to the
States in the Union.
The sovereign State of Ohio
is currently being sued by the
us. Department of Agricul-
ture for DARING to plant
wheat on the farms of Ohio's
penal institutions!
Thus, "FREEDOM" is only a
word, meaning little or moth
ing until we give it definition
in the ,organic law Of our land.
We must spell out the terms of
our economic freedom in the
Constitution. It will reVital-
iZe every area of human liber-
ty. It becomes increasingly
evident that, by restoring &C.
onomic freedom in America,
the costs of government would
be so draStically reduced that
individual income taxes could
be safely repealed.
The instrument for regaining
our economic freedom is the
"Proposed 23rd Amendment
pending in Congress as H. J.
Res. 90. 1t has been approved
by the Resolutions of more
than 5000 organizations, and it
has been formally adopted by
Wyoming, Texas and Nevada,
1t provides that:
"Sec. l. The Government OF
the United States shall not
engage in any business, pro
fessiOnal, commercial, finan
ciaI or industrial enterprise eX.
cept as specified i'm the COnsti,
tuition.
"Sec. 4. The Congress
shall not levy taxes on per,
sOnaI incomes, estates, and/ol
gifts"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE No. 3s

Ordinance Number 80 has been
adopted by the council of the village
of Summerfield. Ohio. at a special
meeting held Monday night which is
specifically designed to quell unnec-
essary noises in the village and in
stitute a campaign to quell hot
rodders."
The ordinance. number 80, defines
as ''dsorderly conduct" the opera
ton of any vehicle in such manner
as to produce excessive, unreason-
ably loud, disturbing and unnecessary
noise or noises"
While so called Hollywood muf-
flers" are legal, Mayor Dean Oliver
pointed out that any noise-making by
automobile will now be treated as
ordinary disorderly conduct.
The ordinance also includes in
toxication, fighting. using obscene
language and other disturbances OF
the peace, as disorderly conduct.
The penalty section provides a fine
up to $50 to be assessed convicted
Violators.
BY order of the village council
DEAN OLIVER, Mayor
Attest: Harold McGinnis, Clerk
so 81 50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In re the Estate of

In pursuance of the order of the
Probate Court of Noble County, Ohio,
l will offer for sale at public auction
on the 23rd day of June, 1860. at 2:3O
Valley, Ohio, the following described
real estate, situated in the County of
Noble in the State of Ohio and in the
Town of Belle Valley, to-Wit:,
The following described Real Estate,
South West Corner, Thence, East along
South Main Street a distance of
Fifty (5O) feet. thence North of dis
tance of one hundred and twelve Q12)
feet to the. line between said pre-
Thence West distance fifty (50) feet,
thence South to the place of begin
ming of of the following described
premises in the Township of Noble
Ohio. 1t being a part of the south
east quarter of Section twenty (2O)
township seven CD range nine (9).
Commencing on the west side of
the Hiramsburg road where said road
crosses the North line, of said quarter;
one third (8B) rods. Thence about
six (6) rods to the McConnelsville
road. Thence East to where the
HHiramssb9r,g road intersectS IT. cts the ,AIc. Nc
Noble County Ohio. Thence North
along said Hiramsburg road to the
place of beginning. containing one
fourth of an acre, more or less.
The Real Estate above conveyed
being the same heretofore decided by
Leond Sonanstine and husband to T.
r. Hazard by deed dated November S,
1908 and recorded in deed records of
Noble County. Ohio, Vol. SO, Page 355
and by said T. r. Hazard and wife to
William F. Tannehill and Edward
Green by deed dated June 10. 1909.
recorded in Vol. 81, Page 80 deed
records of said county
Except all the coal in and underly-
ing said premises.
Said premises are appraised at Two
Thousand Dollars ($2.00000) and must
| be sold for not less than tWo-thirds
of said appraised value.
Terms of sale-one hundred dollars
| (S10000) at time of sale, balance on
confirmation of sale and delivery of
| deed to purchaser.
| ELIZABETH BUCKEY,
Administrative of the Estate
of Bertha Dyer, deceased
| John w. Hazard, Attorney
! James Watson, Auctioneer
48 40 so 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In The Probate Court of
Noble County, Ohio


In Re the Estate of
IRA WOODFORD, deceased
In pursuance of the order of the
Probate Court of Noble County. Ohio,
will offer for sale at public auction
on the 2nd day cf July, 1860, at 1000
Noble County Courthouse, the fol-
lowing described real estate:
Situated in the State of Ohio,
County of Noble, and Township of
Olive, to-wit: Being part of the
Township of Range 9, commenc-
ing at the southwest corner of
said section: thence north de-
grees east ITS feet on the sec
ton line; thence south 85 degrees
thence south 3624 degrees west SIP
feet in said road; thence 474 de-
greeS west 443 feet in said road;
thence south 11a4 degrees west
1872 feet in said road; thence south
512 degrees west 229 feet in said
road to the south line of said sec
ton; thence north 85 degrees west
339 feet to the commencing point
containing Is acres, more or less.
Being the same premises con-
Veyed to the decedent herein by
deed recorded in Volume 96 at
Page 489 of the Deed Records of
Noble County, Ohio.
Said premises are appraised at One
Thousand, Two Hundred Dollars
Isl 200 00) and must be sold for no
less than two-thirds of said APPRAISED
value. Terms of sale are One Hun
dred Dollars ($l000O) at time of sale
balance on confirmation of sale ant
delivery of deed
WALTER c. WOODFORD.
Administrator of the Estate
of Ira Woodford, deceased.
James Watson, Auctioneer
John w Hazard, Attorney
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
FREEDOM is A WORD
BY Willis T.. Stone

Historically, Freedom is a
word used by the American
people to indicate their God
given right to determine their
own course of action-their
own destiny. 1t meant, liter
ally, that they were free of
political coercion and, as Tho
mas Jefferson put it, free to
regulate their own pursuits of
industry and Improvement"
Today it appears that we are
free to do as we are told by
bureaucrats-and little else.
Mr.. A. G.. Heinsohn, Jr.,
president of the Cherokee Tex
tile Mills SeVierVille, Tennes-
see, is one who believes in the
literal meaning of the word
"Freedom." He has long Op-
posed the political leeching
away of our historic freedom.
Drawing upon his unhappy eX-
periences with vanishing free
dom, he wrote a letter on May
10, 1860, in which he discussed
the changing situation imposed
upon us by our bureaucracy.
He wrote:
For my money the natural
law of supply and demand was
the greatest automatic regula-
tor known to mankind. |
would openly espouse the cause
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16

of free trade IF we could start
all over again with the cur
rency of all countries freely
redeemable in gold, with all
tariff barriers removed and
without the imposition of in
ternal artificial handicaps.
"Is anything FREE about
American industry, labor or
agriculture today; if not, then
how could we talk of FREE
TRADE in the world until we
regain FREEDOM in America?
'HoW can trade be FREE
when I am compelled, as a
factory president, to turn over
a portion Of my employees
wages to government that
gives the money away to build
brand new foreign owned fac
tories in the low wage areas
of the world; with the assur-
ance that their product could
be shipped freely into this
country? The tax bite here is
SO confiscatory that we have
not been able to replace older
machines with new, but be-
lieve me, in these new give
away factories the machinery
is the best and the latest that
can be had.
How FREE is it when an
other portion of the tax money
seized from our employees is
used to acquire the American
cotton crop for resale abroad
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL
PROpFRTY

In Re The Estate OF
CORA THOMPSON, deceased
In pursuance of the orders of the
Probate Court of Noble County, Ohio,
the undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction on Thursday, the
Both, day of June, 1860, at the late
residence of Cora Thompson. Beiford
Street. Caldwell. Ohio, beginning at
200 O'Clock P. M, the following per-
sonal property belonging to. the estate
of Cora Thmpson, deceased:
Refrigerator, Sunray range,
Humphrey heater, living room
suit, rockers, straight chairs. car
pets. bedroom suits, beds mite
stands, tables and chairs, rugs,
dishes, kitchen utensils, and num-
erous other items of household
goods and furniture.
SADIE HUPP,
Administrators of the Estate
Cora Thompson. deceased
James Watson. Auctioneer
John w. Hazard, Attorney
so 81 So
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16


w. B. Moorehead, of Flint, Mich,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Best, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, were recent Vlsl-
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Franklin.
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barker,
Smith avenue, attended the fu-
neral of Mr.. Barker's brother-in-
law, Charles Wood at the West
Union Church of Christ at Sardis.
They were also guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Noah Hissom at Anti
och.
Attend Commencement
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Floyd, Of
Pultney Ridge, attended gradua-
ton exercises last Friday morn
ing at Ohio State University, Co.
lumbus, for their daughter, Mrs.
Marilyn Carr, of Milford Center,
who will receive the Bachelor of
Arts degree in Home Economics
at the exercises.
Named Trustee
Hartley Mccormack, Salesville
route, has been appointed at a
trustees meeting last Friday to
finish out the uneXpired term of
Grant Roe, a trustee for % years,
who died May 26 Other trustees
are Earnest Hall, Quaker City
route; John Flood, Quaker City;
and Carl Carper, Quaker City, is
township clerk.
Enjoy Visit
| Brenda Kay, Debra 10 and Kin
Hall, children of Mr.. and Mrs
Junior Hall, of Rockford, visited
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Hall last week.
Announce Birth
| Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Benson
| (Carole Boulet) of Canton, an.
nounce the birth of a daughter
on Friday, June 10, at Aultmar
hospital, Canton, weight five
pounds and six ounces and it.
name is Kimberly Margaret. Mr.
and Mrs. Amel Boulet, of Quak
er City route 3, are materna
grandparents.
House Guests
Rev. and Mrs. N. A. LineWeav
er, Of Abilene, Texas, and MI
and Mrs. George Harris, O
Weirton, w. Va, were visitor
last week of Mr. and Mrs. An
krom, of route J. Rev. LineWeaV
er and Mrs. Harris are brothe
and sister of Mrs. Ankrom.
Attend Graduation
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Starr, c
Quaker City route, attended grad
uation exercises for their sor
Dale on Thursday, June 2 fror
Harding collegs, Searcy, Arkan
sas. He received a bachelor G
arts degree at the commence
ment. He accompanied his pal
ents home during the weekend
Personals
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Denil
and family, of Chetek, Wisconsin
are visiting his parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Denius, of Smit
ave, and other relatives in tn
area. Rev. Denius was the speal
er at the Mt. Zion church la
Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Adams left G
last Sunday with a group frol
Cambridge for tour of the Ne
England states and New Yor
City. They expect to be gone
week.
Robert Duncan, of Oak Hi,
w. Va, is visiting his sister, Mr.
Harry Floyd and husband, Ma
- street.