davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Troops From Chusan
Get Heroes Welcome
On Reaching Formosa
By the Associoted Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, May 18.-
Nationalist China today welcomed
as heros the 10000 troops who
withdrew from Chusan Island
without firing shot.
President and Nine. Chang
Kai-shek gave each of them 7
Formosa dollars-about 10 cents
each.
The people gave them bananas,
watermelons, cakes and sand
wiches.
Laudatory banners greeted
them everywhere. Speakers ex-
tolled them. Their feat in slip
ping out of Chusan was hailed as
a great strategic victory.
The soldiers and officers disem-
barked from transports singing
and shouting Long Live President
Chang" Long Live Nine.
Chang" Long Live the Republic
of China" The title of the song
they sang was Safeguard For
mosa."
CHARTERED in Schools.
Nine. Chang, in a welcoming
speech, said: I'VE realize how diff
ficut your task has been. This is
our last bastion against the Com
munists and we hope you will
fight bravely in it's defense"
The troops looked pretty tough.
eTI,ax1 hrnI1nhf fhair full nnffiYN-
ment. The holds of the trans
ports were crammed with NOR
tars, grenades and other appa-
ratus of war.
Schools were given early vaca-
tions to provide quarters for the
influx of troops.
All in all more people were
swinging around to the official
view that the Nationalist with
drawal from ChuSan was the best
thing which could have happened
from long-range viewpoint. But
there were still strong undercur-
rents Of doubt and apprehension.
Compared with Dunkirk.
The official Central Daily News,
ignoring some obvious diSSimi-
larities, compared the retreat with
Dunkirk. One newspaper claimed
more than 10000 Chusan civilians
were evacuated along with the
troops.
Another said thousands of civil
ians wept when the Nationalist
forces pulled out.
Cho Shu-ping, high official Of
the refugee Chekiang provincial
government, said the Chusan
people helped the retiring troops
in every way. The soldiers in
gratitude left them 500 tons of
rice.
Nine. Chiang's anti-Communist
and anit-Soviet women's associa-
tion sent the troops this message:
Your exploits in holding the
Chusans and then successfully
withdrawing will forever be re-
membered by the Chinese people.
Your presence will greatly
strengthen the defense of For
moSa. The broad Formosa Strait
will be a burial place for the
Reds and once again our national
flag will be on the continent"
Red Ships Reported Sunk.
All accounts agree that the Reds
did not know the Nationalists
were abandoning Chusan until the
withdrawal was almost completed.
Late today an official dispatch
claimed the Nationalist warship
Chu Chen sank many of a fleet of
more than 100 Communist craft
in an attack on Sun WI Bay near
Quemoy Island, of the mainland
port Of Annoy. The attack re-
portedly occurred Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
There's Modern Acme Marks Convenient for

13ls-23 Rhode lslend Ave. NE.
1899 Alobemo Ave. S.E.*
z32 carroll ST., Tskeme Psrk,
1896 Irving St. NV.
18th and r SIS. NE"
5722 GeeFsis Ave. NV"
S52s Georgia Ave.
l325 Good Hope Rood"
z5zo Good Hope Road"
1880 Bsnnins Rood NE.
1851 coIumbic Road
1889 10th 81. NV.
I61S-2l i7th 81. NV.
2744 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

ARLINGTON, VA.
Washington and Lee eivds.
l746 Lee Hishwey"
1907 Lee Hishweys
Glebe Rood end Wsshinsfon Blvd.
50 N. Glebe Roods
Q Quincy St., ShisIinston
4z3 23rd 81. So, Arlington
Iefferson villose Center
MARYLAND
2l9 n. Commerce ST., Rockville
1913 Annapolis Rd.. BIodensbuvs
Four Corners, Woodmoor"
Queens chepeI Rd. and chiliums .
BeltimeFs BIvd.. ceInas Msness
Evening star., 1950-05-18

9o6 6 s.. NV.
AL 18th St. NE.
Flower Ave. g. Piney Bseneh Rd.
1897 Minesote Ave. Me-
PARKING LOTS
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Powhetan end Henry Sss."
Kings Hishway and Foss Drive
$40 Frenkiin s..
1902 Mount Vernon Ave-
3234 N. Washington Blvd,
clorendon, Va.
BAREFOOT
coIumbis Pike end 5. Buehanan 81. .
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
a Z USINGS OF
III ,iiHE1el, !, 1ss!sai

What to do, what to do, or
rather what to write, that is the
question. Here / am with lots
of time and can't think of a thing
to write. But they tell me that
this is the challenge of column
writing, so I'll just have to buck
lie down and think The band
played a Christmas parade Sat-
urday which I did not attend
because I was in Columbus. So
Thad. Pickenpaugh took my
place in the drum section.
What made me think of this
| don't know but there are about
500 students in the complete
school system. How does Mr..
Wood pick, az of these 500 to play
in the band. The answer to this
would say is an elimination
process. In the number 500 the
grades range from the first to
the twelfth, and anyone knows
that as an average any boy from
the first to the fourth grade
wants to be Hopalong Cassidy al
that age, and any girl, Dale
Eveans, so this leaves the band
out. But in case they change
their mind each student is given
music test. This test is based
on rhythm, time and sensitivity
to musical sounds. Now if {
student has passed this test anc
still wishes to continue, he OF
she is given an instrument. They
will attend an elementary clas,
/, where they are given the basic
principles of music. Now some
times a student may be on ex
cellent music reader but ma,
find it very difficult to march
This is due usually to the lacl
/ of coordination in their younge
years.
But if someone developes t
be both good in marching ant
playing he or she will be giveI
a job as substitute, and will even
tually move up to the marching
36.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Senecaville's unbeaten Indians
$3.50.
AT Summerfield, Ronald Bar
nett with % points led his team
to victory over Dexter's Tigers
as four players hit the double
figures. Top scoring honors,
however, went to Bill DeLong
of the losers with 26.
Edgar Smithberger of Har-
riettsville netted 81 points
against Forest Grove as the Elks
moved away in the second half
after leading by only two points
at intermission.
Powell, Stotts and Roe hit the
hoop with consistency as Bates
ville's Beavers topped Belle
Valley 54-40. Thomas with 10
points was high for the losers.
In a ding-dong battle at Sar-
ahsville that saw 56 personal
fouls called, the Senecaville In
dians tripped Sarahsville's Red
Devils $3.50 as two unbeaten
teams collided head-on. Don
Bates and H. Fannin were
waved out of the game for Sar-
ahsville, while the victors lost
Gaydosik and Aplin. Cowden
with 20 points led the scoring
for Senecaville as the Indians
led thruOut the game,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Redskins Edged Out
BY RoseviIIe 1891

Last Friday night the Red
skins were downed by Roseville
1881 on the Caldwell court in
a wild and woody, low-scoring
game. The Ramblers, getting
their cue from Dresden, pressed
the Redskins down the floor,
thus preventing them from
bringing the ball up into scor-
ing position and limiting Cald-
well to 40 shots from the field.
Oddly enough, however, the
Redskins had a better average
than Roseville, with IL out of
40 attempted field goals for q
percent, compared to IL out of
so for "a percent by the Ram
blers.
The free-throw stripe proved
the downfall of the Redskins as
they converted only nine out of
"a, while Roseville was making
good on IA out of 80 chances.
Nelson Melick, who led both
teams in scoring with Is points,
shot over half of his teams free
throws with 16.
For Caldwell, Charlie Brister
connected for four out of eight
field goal attempts, and added
two free throws for a total of
10 points to lead the Redskin
scoring.
In the preliminary, Woods
Junior high team was defeated
by Rosevile reserves 1923 as
Junior Howell led both teams in
scoring with 16 points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

came roaring back to dump in
is points to knot the score at
1918 at the end of the period.
Hugh Walters enjoyed his
best evening, looping in IA
points in the first quarter for a
new Caldwell record. This mark
shattered the old record of 13
points in one quarter set by
Lloyd "Speedo" King in 1916
when the Redskins drubbed
Glouster 84-39. Kings game
and league mark of Al remained
intact, however.
The Redskins continued their
aggressive style of play in the
second quarter, pushing their
lead to 34-24 at halftime, after
Crooksville had momentarily
gone ahead 1913 early in the
period. Hugh Walters ran his
total to 25 points at halftime by
netting IL more while Crooks
vile was held to only six points.
In the third quarter, Don
Bates, Al Christopher and Bill
Christopher took command of
the situation as the Ceramics
began to check Walters, holding
him to four points in this stanza.
Although outscored 13 to IL in
this quarter, the Redskins led
46-37 entering the last period.
The Ceramics tried to press
Caldwell in the last quarter
with man-to-man defense but
the Redskins were not to be de-
MED their first league win and
held on for the victory.
| For Crooksville, sophomore
center Ed Moore tossed in &c
points to lead his team in scor-
ing.
Woods junior high team reg
istered their first win the pre-
liminary by defeating Crooks
/, Vile reserves 24-14.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
S H O r IS
BY LONG
THE REDSKINS close out their

THE REDSKINS close out their
pre-holiday schedule with a
couple of games away from
home, invading New Lex on
Friday night and McConnels-
vile on Tuesday. New LeXing-
toms Panthers got a late start
due to weather conditions and
dropped a 56-37 game to the
Lockland Wayne all-negro quint
last Saturday night. M & M,
on the other hand, topped Rose
vile 1922 while losing close
games to New Concord 53-44
and Dresden $3.50. Last year,
the Redskins were dropped by
New Lex 65-44 and 55-43, while
edging M & M 1881 and 44-42.
Incidentally, last weeks rout by
Dresden 81-39 represented the
largest total ever run up on a
Redskin team, in or out of
league play, according to a
quick check thru the records.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Sarahsville Wins From
PennsviIIe By 1926

The Sarahsviiie Red Devils,
in a non-league game last Tues
day, turned back Pennsville AZ
26 on the winners floor. Frank
Dudley and Don Bates with a
total of "a points almost
matched their opponents OUT
put of 26 as Sarahsville pulled
away steadily. Pennsville was
defeated by Caldwell in their
opening game 52-45. In the
preliminary, Sarahsville reserves
won 25-24
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
MUSKINGUM VALLEY
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, December Is

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, December Is
Caldwell at New Lex.
Crooksville at Glouster.
Dresden at Philo.
New Concord at RoSeville
M & M at GAINESVILLE RoSecramS
Friday, December 16
Cambridge at McConnelsville :
Tuesday, December 19
Caldwell at McConnelsville.
Roseville at Philo
New Lex at GlouSter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
O. E. A. DELEGATES

Supt. P. D. Cannavan of the
Caldwell schools and Clyde Lar
rick for the Noble county schools
will represent the two systems
at the OE.A. meeting to be held
Thursday and Friday in Colum-
bus. Supt. H. c. Secrest of the
county system will also attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
TAKE ROTC TEST

Richard Sesterhenn and Robert
Cunningham, both seniors in the
Caldwell high school, took the
Navy ROTC scholarship tests,
given Saturday morning in
GAINESVILLE. Results of the tests
will not be announced until The
latter part of January. Sestar-
hem is the son of Mrs. William
Koch and Cunningham is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cunning
ham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
TOTAL RAINFALL

The heavy Thanksgiving snow
in Noble County represented
2.37 inches of rainfall, according
to Frank Burlingame Of Sharon.
This figure was derived from
the water content of the snow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
CARD OF THANKS

I wish IN this manner to ex-
press my thanks and appreci-
alton for my relatives and friends
for their flowers, letters, cards
and visitations, which / received
during my illness at Bethesda
home.
Mrs. Harry Mitchell
Dexter City, Ohio RID. 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Hugh Walters Nets 81 Points AS
Redskins Top Crooksville 5S-52

With Hugh Walters splitting the points, the
skins took hghscorng 1882 league from Crooksvie
the local floor Tuesday night
Coach Sang presented hued lineup start the send
ing Bill Christopher Hugh Walters the forward positions
Charlie Brer center AL Christopher
the guards The Redskins took the the start and hit
lead 1873 midway the opening quarter but the Ceramics
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
SummerfieId Defeats
Calais 0uinf 64-47

The Golden Gophers copped
their opening basketball game
last Wednesday night by sub
DUNG Calais with ease 64-47.
Ronald Barnett and Larry Os-
borne looped in 20 and 19 points
each for the winners. Summer
field also won the reserve game
81 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Summerfield Beats Dexter City 76-45
To Take Lead In County League

The Golden Gophers of Summered blasted Dexter City 7645
Tuesday night front
league with two wins against losses 1t
league play. Batesvie invaded Belle Valley
home with $40 victory while Harriettsve down.
Grove 4230 Saahsve also undeeated in league play
toughest combine in Guernsey county, bowling
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
IN TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Robinson,
Olive, have received word that
their son, Pvt. James Robinson
who enlisted in the U. S. Air
Force recently has arrived in
Texas. His address is Private
James R. Robinson 1886 Train
ing Squadron, Lockland AF.B.,
San Antonio. Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
CARD OF THANKS

/ want to thank everyone who
sent cards and gifts to me during
my two weeks stay in the hospi-
tai. l surely enjoyed receiving
them and again / want to say
many, many thanks to all who
so kindly remembered me.
Sincerely Yours,
James Robinson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Summerfield. Sarahsville. Dexter
Register League Wins Last Friday

Summeried defeated Harriettsve 5542 Sarahsve ROCKIES
Belle Valley 735 and Dexter City trimmed Forest Grove 593
Noble county league last Friday night Quaker Cit
ouscored Batesve 1888 the only nonoop of the
Buddy Rich of Sarahsve the high of the even
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday. December Is

Dexter City at Batesville.
Sarahsville at Harriettsville.
Summerfield at Belle Valley.
Tuesday, December 19
Sarahsville at Charlottesville.
Alumni at Summerfield.
HarriettsVille at Lower Salem.
Reinersville at Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

A Journal Classified =.
-. Will Pay Dividendsi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

A Journal Classified -.
Will Pay Dividendsi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
TUESDAYS GAMES

Caldwell SO, Crooksville 81.
New Lex 64, M & M 43.
Roseville Al, Glouster 46.
New Concord 43, Dresden 40.
Summerfield rs, Dexter City 45
Batesville 54, Belle Valley 40.
Harriettsville AZ, For. Grove 80
Senecaville 66, Sarahsville so.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
THE ROSEvILLE game last

week drew 200 paid admls-
sions, according to report is
sued by Principal Weekley.
There were 90 adults and 108
students with receipts of $500.
The Crooksville game drew TIA
paid admissions of which rs
were adults and SO students
with receipts of $62.25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
HOWARD YOUNG was high

man in the Commercial league
at Cambridge, Monday night as
the Caldwell bowlers won two
out of three games from Cam
bridge Lumber Co. Young's
three-game total was an even
500 pins with a one-game high
of 1873.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
RNER A RaaRIWo NIoHTMARE

River from Mankato TO
shAkopcs nothing about treatment intend to
they their filth hoping they
tuberculosis typhoid dpheria and POLIO
they fight the State Water Pou
order that they construct disposal
plAnts
BY their action they are not only denE the laws state
they neghbOs who
abided by the statutes
communities bind ignorant and intent
living. that they have forgotten to hveT
The sanitary have surveyed conditions this
stretch river from conceivable angle long period OF
years findings a revolving situation:
Even high stage the river Ii contaminated II "
unable cleanliness between communities
average the IL little than
1000 769S time the now IL less
average: time. II Is less than 1000 cubic
second feet
During drouth years. dropped to less than
200 cubic second feet
. q high percentage dlSeaSecarrying In
the at points Of heavy discharge
Present conditions unnvitng to fish and plant life
Vegetation largely limited TO that feast polluted
matter
all the damaging evidence brought out by sanitary
the consciousness Of officials and
pouting difficult understand how
people tolerate devasta
ton by filth
More municipalities installed
sewage disposal systems metropolitan Cenrs have
up logically municipalities right
Commission demand that their neghbo do
likewise.
Clean public possible provided them
possible moderate price Federal funds
making and construction plans
perhaps MnneSotaS largest open
anything about It. We suggest the
given called
by be held In st, Paul. February 2 1850
Minnesota Emergency Conservation Committee
Charles L. Horn, Chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Holding true to form, the Communist Party fellow
travellers have exploit
mate fight for the enactment rights legislation Tongue
cheek the Communists showing
Of civil rights to mnoes country but at the
consistently trying they
unable control While seriously
segregation
the fact that they fOohod
Needing cover Of some genuine cause to disguise their role an the
American they
not to right admitted but disrupt Their motto
Divide Conquer"
clamorng recognition
defenders Of Americas mnoes and the champions civil
ghtA To the liberal
fight they a
leaders of this Mobilization firmly rejected the Communist kiss
death and publicly Communist claims
ers for civil liberties as fraudulent
explain why fifty labor.
organizations representing
door the Communists.
ALL the rights any
for advocating the overthrow Of the United States government by
groups
the Smith Act under which the teamers
convicted Yet when the IL Communist Party leaders stood
the onse the Communist Party and its comrades
reOundng against the miscarriage justice"
Perpated by the FASCIST Smith Act 1t strange and convenient
type democracy they lust"
fol group, Fascist" another
Secondly fighting
rights During they fight
rights Negroes and other mnors because
they were afraid the disy might RussAs
Philip Randolph
created the wartime Fair Employment Practices Commission and
opened gates
What guarantee that the Communists
abandon their fight for cv rights under orders
from stahnH
Thirdly the Communists bent destroying and breaking
any organization which taking
they Why
any leader Z cooperate with them
Communists having NAACP,
the night for democratic nghts should
They have sandered and attacked such
people Roy wdns A. Philip Randolph
splendid NAACP like white wilkins and
Randolph little they yield
to Communist Party domination
liberal
strength program during
Congress know the
wen the right" And knowing who ana the
Snauy thsy Rspssts
JanuaEy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Speaker Raybun bad
Fridays
minority failed the motion
bottle bills indefinitely That why told Ads
able keep off ouChy being
long stalled proposal statehood
be that Speaker Rayburn the embarrassing
position Texan and key administration leader
sized the temper Of the house accurately But viii
recalled that pon
solid phalanx OF southern that
cvl rights
Reinstatement setup years
may possible immediate
pixecra opposition proposal
its inertia
effort made to substitute legislation that
with state authority working toward the goal OF
applying constitutional TO the employment field
least be recorded strong hackers Of the
FErc principle may adopt nothing" attitude But Obsruc
verEng tactics simply aoesnuatss lines Of csv
age and increases Speaker RAybun
plains
"ouchy subject any American indeed to have TO
hestance seeking legal aid 10 assure
situation people Disseminated against for their
national origin In the nlng Of jooA one OF
determined Communist blasts against
democratic this stubborn resistance 10 statutory
recognition Bin ght That applies 10 the whole cv rights
merely advocacy Pdsnt Truman has
eyn Its essentials through the fact that platform
nledeea parties campaign after another given
nlisoms Mp service to s fundamental prnoiplsAsa PAa pAA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

one differ about the right wrong approach
Charles Green Of the street railways
his ability TO the headlines He's
City resident who has appeared many day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

roots in prejudice and blgotry and
that unfortunately prejudice and
bigotry cannot be eliminated by
passing laws. And II Is commonly
asserted; You cannot change
human nature by passing q law;
you cannot legislate morality"
These assertions, while at first
thought seemingly persuasive, are
shown by history TO be something
less than true. II may be impos-
sible to eliminate prejudice and
bigotry or to change human ma
ture by passing laws. But human
behavior is often controlled by law
Laws against murder cannot be
expected to eliminate all murder
Gus hatreds and drives from men.
But there can be no doubt that
such laws do prevent many poten-
tial murderers from putting their
hatreds and drives into practice.
The opponents OF civil rights
legislation also refer to the prac-
teal difficulties Of administering
such laws and warn us that they
will prove as unenforceable as
were the Prohibition laws, or that
1t will take a standing army TO
back them up. Admittedly, civil
rights laws particularly those
carrying criminal sanctions are
not always easy to enforce.
But the difficulties can be ex-
aggerated. For example, the record
OF the Civil Rights section Of the
Department Of Justice shows that
civil rights laws carrying criminal
sanctions can be enforced, at least
to the extent that they are re-
sponsible for improvement in the
condition Of our rights. The work
OF this agency Is clearly of the
forces responsible for the drastic
decline in lynchings and the in
crease in Negro voting during the
last decade.
The recent experience OF New
York State under its Fair EN-
ployment Practices Act demon
strates that racial and religious
discrimination in employment can
be ameliorated by a law which
although containing criminal
sanctions, has never taken Of
tenders to court. Much has been
accomplished by an administra-
tive commission through negotia-
ton and Cancellation without us
ing even its cease and desist order
provided by the law.
TO BE CONTINUED IN THE
FEBRUARY 10 EDITION
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Preaident's Committee To Sc
cure These Rightly title taken
from the Declaration Of Independ-
ence. where II II followed by the
words, governments are institut-
ed among men" Thus the notion
that government can be q friend
a. well a. an enemy Of basic hui
man liberties finds firm support In
our earliest political traditions.
In spite OF this fact, opponents
Of civil rights legislation argue
that the only sound and successful
way Of strengthening civil rights
Ia through private. voluntary &C
ton through the education OF
each man TO an understanding Of
the value OF the free way Of life,
OF the folly OF prejudice, intoler-
ance, and bigotry, Of the need to
respect his neighbours rights II his
own are to be secure, The more
liberal of the opponents also en-
phASiEe the need to shore up the
social and economic underptnninE
Of our nation 80 that civil liberty
may have favorable conditions in
which to thrive.
Let II be made clear at once that
the Presidents Committee by no
means urged the use Of laws as an