davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Larrick visited with
VIM. Musser and wife in Zanes-
vile, Sunday.
Sue Cooper spent Tuesday
night with Clyta Cater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley West and
son were calling on relatives
here, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater and
children and Ella Belle Cater
visited with Robert Young and
family in GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snode and
children, of GAINESVILLE, called
on his brother, Charles and fam
lily, Friday afternoon.
Mary VanDyne entertained the
Pleasant Hill Bible class, We'd
nesday evening.
Karen Young, of GAINESVILLE, is
spending this week with her
grandmother, Ella Belle Cater
and other relatives.
Jackie Rose Wilson spent last
week with her cousin, Elva Mos
ser in Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Nelson
and children, of Columbus, spent
the weekend with Eli Rogers and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Russell, of
Cambridge, visited Jacob Russell
and Robert Cooper and families
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Larrick
called on Henry Russell and wife,
Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

CALDWELL Route 3 Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Harper and
Dwight, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Foracre and son visited Monday
evening with Vergie Gardner
and Edna Boyd.
Mrs. Esther Garvin spent Mon
day night and Tuesday visiting
her daughters in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Guila Garvin called on
Edna Boyd and Vergie Gardner,
Tuesday.
Lawrence Brown and grand
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

Hutchins Super Market, south of Caldwell,
will have brand new parking area for use by
their customers. There will be space for rs
cars to be conveniently parked.
The lot extends all the way around the
store and will have an entrance and exit pro-
vided
Lawrence King and Sons have done the
work on this project with the help of their
shovel, grader and truck.
Dirt and trees had to be removed new
Stag topped road was built for the homes
above the store and a WALL seven feet high and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

224 feet long was erected.
The parking will be lime stone topped
and will be ready for this Saturday. Mr..
Hutchins stated that the parking lot will be
well lighted for the safety of the vehicles and
patrons.
Hutchins also stated that this is the big
geSt major improvement that has been done
since he completed the building in 1949 after
he came home from the service.
The retaining wall will have fence placed
on top of it to insure the safety of children
Photo by Journal-Leader Staff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

Think you can't save money?
Try the painless partial payment
payroll plan for buying us.
Savings Bonds, where you work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
BLAZING SIX Guns

MIDWAY MARSHAL LUCKY
Laredo is the fast gun" Of
Blazing Six Guns" a western
show appearing with Royal
American Shows at the Mime.
sofa State Fair, Aug. n through
Sept. s. Laredo was chief law
man of Walt Disney's Frontier.
land town before Joining Royal
American. More than 20 rides
and q dozen shows win be on
the State Fair Midway this year.
The Worlds Largest Travelling
Carnival" has 400 employees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Article Shows How
School Guidance
HELPS Children


While some do not understand
the real meaning Of school guild
ance programs there's no doubt In
the mind Of a certain Negro girl
in Rock Island, Illinois, according
to the current august 20) issue
Of The Saturday Evening Post.
In an article entitled School
Guidance Can Save Our Children, /"
Earl H. Hanson, Superintendent
Of Schools there, tells that this
high school sophomore, whom he
calls Lenora, was trying to make
a home for her two younger broth
.ers. Her mother had just died. Her
father had long since not bothered
to come home.
"one day." DR.. Hanson relates,
"Lenora was In class, but she was
unable to learn. In fact, she was
so upset that her teacher sent her
to talk with Miss Florence Llebbe,
our senior counselor and dean of
girls. The latter soon learned the
cause OF the trouble: Lenora's
younger brother was sick, and Lem
ora was sick too-with worry"
It Is related that Miss Liebbe
went into action. The youngsters
were moved to a decent house and
the father was hauled into court
and ordered to pay for their sup
port A group Of humanitarian
ladies in town kept a watchful eve
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
After NAACP Action:
Oh Firms Act
To lf Squeeze
On Tenn. NEGROES

New York CAMP - The en-
barge on sale Of gasoline and oil
to registered Negro voters in Fay
cite County, Tenn, has been lifted.
Announcement Of this develop
ment was made here last week by
Roy wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary.
1t followed NAACP negotiations
with representatives Of the oil in
dIstry at their home offices in
New York.
John McFerren, a leader Of the
registration drive in the county
and owner OF a grocery store and
service station in Somerville, re-
ported to the NAACP national
office that he had received 1900
gallons Of gasoline and had been
assured of a shipment Of oil.
Economic SweeZe
Because Of the economic squeeze
designed to keep Negroes from
registering, McFerren had not been
able to purchase gasoline and oil
for his station from local distrib-
utors of any of the major oil COM
panies since he took over the bus
mess last spring.
Not only McFerren, but Negro
farmers and other cOlOred con-
sumers who had registered were
blackIisted and denied gas and
oil ut local service stations.
In an effort to end this econ
omic freeze, wilkins, on July 6,
sent a memorandum to all NAACP
units asking them to refrain from
purchasing gasoline and oil from
the offending companies. He listed
Texaco, Gulf, ESQ, Amoco, Delta
and two regional concerns, Lion
Gas and Southern Oil Refining
company.
Negotiations with representa-
tives Of the oil industry I'm July
led 70 the termination of this
phase Of the economic squeeze.
Wilkins has sent a second men,
orandum to NAACP units through
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Kennedy Sets Up
Rights Section For
C0mp0ion WorI,

Hyannis Port, Mass. (ANP) =
Sen John F. Kennedy last week
announced the creation Of a civil
rights section Of the Democratic
campaign organization.
He said Mrs. Marjorie Mckenzie
Lawson, Washington writer and
attorney, will head it
The presidential nominee said the
section will work on organization
and research, advise him on civil
rights and assist in preparing
statements and other material on
campaign issues.
Mrs. Lawson, director Of the
new group, is general counsel for
the National Council of Negro
Women.
Named to work with her were
Charles s. Brown, on leave from
the staff Of Michigan Gov. G.
Mennen Williams; Massachusetts
Asst. Atty. Gen. Herbert Tucker
Jr. of Boston; John Fold, assistant
to Sen. Philip A. Hart Of Michigan;
Louis Martin, vice president of
Defender publications, Chicago,
and Prof. Harris Wofford, a Ken
nedy assistant on leave from Notre
Dame Law School. Wofford In a
former member Of the civil rights
commission.
Sargent Shriver, Jr., Of Chicago,
Kennedy's brother-in-law, was ap-
pointed to represent the senator in
planning and operation Of the pro-
gram.
Rep. William l. Dawson Of Him.
dis, vice chairman Of the Demo-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

daily diet. Take it easy with star
chy foods which produce added
body heat.
1t isn't very likely that you will
drink too much fluid during q hot
spell Nor does II matter the fluid
is cool, warm or tepid. However,
rapid swallowing Of iced drinks
when exceedingly warm may pro-
duce cramps due to chilling Of the
intestines.
Showers or baths produce cool
ing effects only while the body Is
in contact with the water.
Take 1t cool psychologically dur
ing warm weather. Avoid worry,
anger, or excitement which slim
ulates blood pressures which In
turn raise body heat
Make certain that your surround
ings are properly ventilated. using
windows, fans CT air conditioning.
Shade trees and awnings help to
protect living and work areas from
the heat rays Of the run.
Exercise moderation In work,
play, sunbathing and swimming to
avoid the danger Of over-exertion,
concludes the Association.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Cool FGcfS For
Hot WedfheF Listed

You are your own air condition
ing system. Nature has provided
the human body with a built-in
cooling system which regulates
the body's responses to tempera-
ture change. A portion Of the brain
acts as a thermostat which places
into action certain body functions
intended to provide a cooling ef-
feet. Enlargement Of the blood YES
sells to allow additional amounts
Of body heat to escape through the
skin Is one OF the primary fIInc-
tons Of the human cooling system.
Perspiration Is the next step In
the cooling process. When the
sweat glands function, the fluid or
perspiration extracted from the
blood Is forced through the pores
OF the skin, thus carrying with 1t
excess body heat. To make It easy
for the body to carry out its COOL
ing functions, the Minnesota State
Medical Association lists the fol-
lowing take it cool" facts
Use Of light, porous clothing Is
recommended for maximum evap-
Grafton which Is a cooling process.
Wardrobe articles should be select
ed keeping in mind that cottons,
linens and silks are recommended
for their absorbent qualities.
Wearing apparel containing syn
thetic fbers should be a blend Of
one of the more absorbent fabrics
if any degree of comfort Is desir-
able.
Maintain q normal, well-rounded
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

cratic National Committee, win get
regular reports from the section
Kennedy said.
He said Arthur Chaplin Jr., vice
chairman Of the senator's voter
registration drive, viii work in
close Iaison with the new organ
ization, and Mrs. Christine Davis
Of Chicago, staff director Of the
house committee on government
operations, win work on women's
activities. .. ...
Atty. Adam YamolonslIy was
named consultant and coordinator
Of research on civil rights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
USE YOUR cREDTTI

y CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
3IS Z. HsRRsPln lopsR ri. EVs.l
IS37 Fest FrunISIiA toPsR ri. Evs.l
~ West lake 81. topSn FRI EVS.l
lNlisOlIsf ~ Lake Street,
ISII Me. (oPSn Mon. q Fri. EVS.l
79S2 ch'so topSR Mon. q vi. EVO.l
(AsrOsS from SsaEs)
e7A HoanOpin Az. topOa Mon. EVO.l
ASA Woke, 81. p. toPSa Mon. EVS.l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

out the country informing them Of
the new development and advising
that "the July 8 memorandum is
withdrawn. We trust there win not
be q recurrence Of the Fayette
County action anywhere in the
country"
Can Only Buy Seven-up 81,
McFerren reported to the NAA-
CP that wholesale food and soft
drink dealers still refuse to make
deliveries Of their products to Ne
gro merchants in the county. The
only soft drink available to them,
he said, is 7-Up.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

II this was coddling, DR.. Han
son comments, 1t was coddling
Of a constructive order. And, he
adds, the significance OF Lenora's
story is that, without proper guild
ance, she probably would have
floundered and not finished school,
much leas gone on 70 break ground
for her own race in a profession
that badly needed her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Renewable for life and cannot be
cancelled or ridered in any way
except for change in premium.when
applied to all policies in this class
ification." The Double Protection
policy on the other hand is renew
able at the option Of the Company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Memphis Girl, Is, HeId In
Sluylnq OF Mem, "a

Memphis CAMP - sherifrs
deputies said q 15-year-old girl
shot and killed Starring Phillips,
"A, with a 16-gauge shotgun last
week.
The girl, Mary Ann Smith, told
officers he made improper advan-
ces in a field near her home. She
was held for Juvenile Court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

DR.. Hanson tells that Lenora
thus was free to study again. She
wanted to be a nurse, Eventually
she was accepted In q nearby
nursing school. It's first Negro.
She was graduated with honors
and became the first and only Ne
gro nurse in a local hospital, a
position she now holds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Group HeGIfh Issues
Two New Policies

Arnold H. Lindquist, general
manager, Group Health Mutual
Inc, announced today that the
Company has issued two new hos
pital, medical-surgical insurance
policies. Mr.. Lindquist said: '"The
policies are called Double Protec-
ton and Double Protection Prefer
red because they provide $50 days
of coverage for hospital benefits,
which is double the usual 90 days
of protection. The Double Protec-
ton Preferred policy is Guaranteed
Evening star., 1960-10-31
1900 Attend
Military Review

More than $500 persons at
tended q formal review by the
3rd Infantry (The Old Guard
honoring the Columbia Histori-
cal Society yesterday at the
Monument grounds.
The society was feted by the
Army for its contributions to
preserving the history, tradi-
tionS and customs Of the Ma
tion's Capital since the society's
founding in 1895.
Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant
III, USA retired, was guest of
honor at the review. With him
in the reviewing area were
Deputy Assistant Army Secre-
tary Duncan Hodges, DR.. Homer
Rosenberger, vice president of
the society; and Mai. Gen. C. K.
Galley, USA, commanding the
Military District Of Washing
ton.
Among the guests were pres
idents and other officers of
Washington area historical So
cieties, including those from
Montgomery. Prince Georges,
st. Marys and Calvert counties,
Md. and Alexandria and Fair
fax counties, Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Phone Booth Bomb
Loud but Harmless

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (APl.-
The city had another Sunday
bomb scare last night in the
Times Square area, but it
proved to be more sound than
fury.
No one was injured, and
there was no damage when q
small powder charge in a wax
covered cylinder flashed with
a loud hiss in a subway station
telephone booth.
Bomb squad officials said
the fash apparently had no
connection with the bombs that
have exploded in the city in
recent weeks.
One ofI1cial thought it might
have been an attempt to make
q homemade stencil bomb.
No one was seen leaving or
entering the phone booth prior
to the fash. Thousands of
spectators were attracted by
fire equipment. police cars and
bomb squad units conversine
on the spot.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
THE LAST FRONTIER
Election Interest
Slight in Antarctic

both poles-about $4,000 miles
and we picked it up here" !"
Mr.. Weidler says.
Few RadiOcasts
There are no good radiocasts
in English primarily for Amer
leans, the chaplain points out.
I'VE were interested in the
conventions, Of course, and
managed to pick up live cover
age of the Republican and Dem
ocratic conventions on the skip
per's shortwave RADIO" he says.
"The skipper" is Comdr. Lloyd
Bartoglio Of Portland, Greg,
commander Of the wintering-
over party0
But we haven't heard a base
ball game, not even the World
series, Chaplain Weldler con-
tinues. This isn't good"
More isolated even than the
men Of McMurdo are those Of
two Of Americas three outlying
stations-Byrd and Pole. There
has been no direct physical con-
tact with either station so far
this season.
This makes the 19 men at
Pole and the 81 at Byrd the
forgotten men Of the 1860 elec-
ton. There is no way Of getting
ballots into the hands of these
40 men and getting them into
the ballot boxes back home by
November 8, even if anyone at
Byrd or Pole should want to
vote.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
BABY

Continued From First Page
as the "rightful direct Crown
Prince of Iran" The Shah in
a brief statement said:
Il am very happy, that al
mighty God accepted my pray
ers and granted us a child"
Registered in Koran
The Princes birth was regis
tered Immediately in the Koran
in the delivery room as doctors
prayed. AS the squalling baby
was carried from the room, the
holy Moslem book was held
over him to give lifelong pro-
lection.
An imperial guard officer an
nounced the birth over a loud
speaker outside the hospital,
and the crowd cheered and
yelled. Vieled women, bearded
old men, and ragged children
laughed and shouted Allah
Akbar"-"God is great"
Radio and televiSion stations
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Former D. G. Girl
Killed in Crash

CAMDEN, S. c., Oct. 81
tAP).-The daughter of a
Southern Democratic cam
paign official was killed Satur-
day night when the car in
which she was a passenger
wrecked on Highway 81 about
five miles from here.
The victim was identified as
Joyce Allison Upchurch, 10, a
native Of Washington. D. c..
and recently a resident of
Camden.
She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph M. Upchurch.
Her father heads Democratic
Embarrassing activities for 13
Southern States.
Miss Upchurch was riding in
a car driven by Skipper Yates,
20. Of Camden. Mr.. Yates was
critically hurt.
Officers said the car went out
Of control and hit a bridge
abutment.
Besides the parents. other
survivors include one brother
and two sisters.
Funeral services were to be
at S pm. today at Grace Epis-
copal Church here.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
CONGO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
taken to Luluabourg, capital of
Kasai Province.
Gen. Rikhye linked the four
directly with Mr.. Kalonji, who
broke with the central govern
ment in Leopoldville and pro-
claimed his own state shortly
after the Congo became inde-
pendent.
U. N. troops moved in to
create a barrier between the
Balubas and their traditional
enemies, the Luluas, who live
in central Kasai.
International Red Cross
teams prepared to move south
ward in Kasai to bring aid to
the victims Of the Balubas' as
sault.
Gen. Rikhye said the re-
bellious Balubas killed many
persons - including a Roman
Catholic missionary-in their
ravaging march northward.
= Three villages were burned
near Mwene Ditu and four
Liberian U. N. soldiers were
wounded in an ambush. A Ro-
man Catholic seminary at
Kalindato was fired and about
20 Belgian priests and nuns
forced to flee.
Kasai borders on secessionist
Katanga Province. The area
has been the scene Of the
bloodiest tribal fighting in the
Congo and is still a trouble
spot for the U. N. police forces.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Eleanor HoIm's
Condition Fair

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. 81
(AP).-Eleanor Holm, glamor-
Gus swimming star OF the 1906,
remained in St. Francis Hos
pital today and doctors said she
will be there a week after she
took an overdose of barbi-
turateS.
Authorities said surgeons kept
Miss Holm alive by inserting a
breathing tube in her chest. Her
condition was listed as fair.
The 43-year-old swim star
was found Thursday night in
the apartment of Thomas ].
Whalen. So, former gambling
casino operator who has lived
in North Bay Village, a Miami
suburb, since 1858.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Belgians Criticized

A high U. N. ofiicial yester-
day criticized the Belgians for
not training the Congolese suf-
ficiently for independence but
said a delay in granting free
dom to the Congo probably
wouldn't have improved the
situation.
Andrew w. Cordier, execu-
tive assistant to Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold, told a
television audience on WNBC-
TVS youth Forum:
IF the Belgians had not
trained anybody by 1890, I
don't think they would have
trained anybody by 1865. The
Belgian record in this Is not
good they were given Is
years encouragement in the
United Nations to modify their
position"
Evening star., 1960-10-31
INTERPRETIVE REPORT


economically and diplomat
ically." he said. will result in
bringing Castro down Just as
surely as the Communist Ar
benz government fell once we
took similar strong measures
against it,"
Democratic spokesmen said
someone should tell Mr.. Nixon
what really happened in Guate-
mala.
In 1854, when pro-communist
Jacobo Arbenz was ruling
Guatemala, there was no
quarantine" by the United
States. Elements opposed to
Arbenz obtained weapons and
old World War II planes from
this country and turned them
over to Carlos Castillo Armas,
then operating from Honduras.
Mr.. Castillo Armas invaded
Guatemala and toppled the
Arbenz regime. 1t was reported
repeatedly that this maneuver
was engineered with the help of
the Central Intelligence Agency,
but the reports were denied
officially. j
Not only was there no econ
omic quarantine Of Guatemala,
but the United States main
tanned full diplomatic relations
with the Central American
country.
The American Ambassador
at the time was the late John
Peurifoy. who with the late
Secretary Of State John Foster
Dulles, was credited with the
overthrow Of tn Arbenz Com
munist government.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
CUBA

Continued From First Page
information on where they
could be found at any hour OF
the day.
It was learned during their
mass turnout that they have
been reorganized along more
military lines and their train
ing period heightened. Under
the old setup, militia units were
organized by occupation. such
as the cab drivers militia, for
example.
Mr.. Castro's long-promised
delivery Of more arms to the
militiamen did not come of,
but some Of these were exhib-
tied with the explanation they
would be made available when
an emergency arises.
Speakers at one Of the meet
ings said a force Of lat men
about company strength - in
each Of Havana's militia dis
tricts soon would be equipped
with "the most modern weap-
ons." presumably obtained from
CzechoSlovakia.
Criticized by Bishop
Mr.. Castro, in an interview
with the Egyptian weekly
Akhbar Elyon said Cubans are
not such idiots" as to try to
take the Guantanamo base by
force.
Mr.. Castro was criticized Dy q
high member Of the Roman
Catholic hierarchy, Msgr. Ed
uardo Boza Nasvidal, Auxiliary
Bishop Of Havana. He issued q
pamphlet stating that the Cas-
tro social revolution contra
dicted Christian principles and
followed the Communist line.
There Is a systematic attack
upon the United States and
Western nations and too much
intimate friendship with Russia
and Communist countries to be
casual" the bishop said.
In the Panama Canal Zone
yesterday. six officers and one
crewman Of the Cuban ship
Oriente jumped ashore as the
freighter was going through the
canal and asked asylum from
United States authorities. With
the captain and the chief en-
gineer the only officers left
aboard, the ship had to delay
its departure for Korea with
q cargo Of sugar.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Patrol also are conducting in

Patrol also are conducting in
quiries.
Team Lost Game
The plane took the Califor-
mia team to Toledo Thursday,
then went to Youngstown, Ohio,
where 1t picked up the Youngs-
town University football squad
for q flight to New Haven,
Conn. Then it returned to To-
ledo to pick up the Cal Poly
team, which lost its Saturday
afternoon game to Bowling
Green University, sos. After the
game, Coach Hughes said:
"The kids are tired and will
get a chance to sleep on the
flight home"
The school Cancelled the
Homecoming game, scheduled
next Saturday with Los Angeles
State, and the other two re-
naming games on its football
schedule.
Plans were considered and
then rejected to turn the norm
ally festive holiday weekend
into a memorial observance.
DR.. Clyde Fisher. dean Of the
college, said the plan was turned
down because we felt home
coming is associated with fond
Iremembrances and enthusiasm.