davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Fnlda ST. Mary Catholic Church

Rev. B. j. Mates, Pastor
Sunday masses at 800 and
1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Perry0pOlis Free Methodist
Ralph Sagle, Minister
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, HOO a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Whigville Methodist Church
Marie Tschappat. Minister
Worship service, $50 a. m. 81
Sunday school, 1890 a. m. :
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

New Harmony Baptist
G. H. Helm, Pastor.
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Summerfield Methodist Church

Marie Tschappat, Minister
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Glasses with competent teachers.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
Special music.
MYF at $50 q. m.
Evening worship, 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
SarahsviIle Free Methodist

Ralph Sagle, Minister
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Archer's Ridge Church
John Grimes, Pastor
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Worship service, 300 p. m.
Worship service, 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

South Olive Methodist Church
Linley Adds, Pastor
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Olive Green Methodist Church
Linley Adds, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, 11:00 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Mt. Tabor Methodist Church
E. M. Long, Pastor
Preaching, 9:45 a. m.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
SummerfieId Free Methodist

Ralph Sagle, Minister
Sunday school, 9:3O a. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Buffalo Methodist Church

Buffalo Methodist Church
Lowell r. Kiger, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Youth group meeting, $3.50 p.
m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
- -
First Presbyterian Church
B. j. Yorke, substitute pastor
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Wednesday, prayer service at
800 p. m.
Caldwell Free Methodist Church
A. ]. Stats, Minister
Sunday school, $3.50 q. m. Will
liam Grimes, Supt.
Morning worship, 1890 a. m.
Evening service, 800.
Sharon Methodist Church
Linley Adds, Pastor
Worship service, 1880 p. m.
Everyone is invited.
SarahsviIle Free Methodist
Ralph Sagle, Minister
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
-
Summerfield Free Methodist
Ralph Sagle, Minister
Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.
Evening worship. 7:30 o'clock.
- -
Archer's Ridge Church
John Grimes, Pastor
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Worship service, 800 p. m.
Worship service, 7:30 p. m.
-
Summerfield Methodist Church
Marie Tschappat, Minister
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Glasses with competent teachers.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
Special music.
MYF at $50 q. m.
Evening worship, 1880.
Whigville Methodist Church
Marie Tschappat. Minister
Worship service, $50 a. m. 81
Sunday school, 1890 a. m. :
South Olive Free Methodist
r. L. Bowen, Pastor
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Worship service, 800 p. m.
Evangelistic service every 9TH
er Sunday evening at 1880.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
Ava Free Methodist Church
R. L. Bowen, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service. 1890 a. m.
Evangelistic service every 9TH
er Sunday at 7:30.
Prayer meeting, Thursday al
1880 p. m.
- -
Ogle's Ridge Church
Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.
Worship service. 2:30 p. m.
-
New Harmony Baptist
G. H. Helm, Pastor.
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Perryopolis Free Methodist
Ralph Sagle, Minister
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
| Preaching, 11:00 a. m.
Mt. Tabor Methodist Church
E. M. Long, Pastor
Preaching, 9:45 a. m.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Olive Green Methodist Church
Linley Adds, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, 11:00 a. m.
South Olive Methodist Church
Linley Adds, Pastor
| Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Shipments of stocker and feed
er cattle since July have beer
| 20 percent below last year bu
above most previous years.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Here are the dresses to stretch sumner-wiIting
wordrobes and soIores Two-timing sun styles
with their own oover-up jackets! Breezy, afternoon
Bennberg royons, donce-footing orgondies Spec
totor or active sportsters, town trovel suiters
All worth every penny Of their original higher
prices. All creating q versatile fobrie-foshon COL
lection to keep you and your budget cool and
composed in spite Of the humidity Sizes for
misses, juniors, women.
Kanns-Dreses- Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-31
.clemore
Wonders Why US. Doesn't
Coll Koreo Fight q War
Bv Henry McLemo ore

~ Henry McLemOfe
It is high time that this coun-
try paid more attention to death
than it does to war.
Many boys and men have been
Evening star., 1950-10-31
On the Other Hand
Some of the Tears Shed for Taft
Do Not Appear Wholly Convincing

would do well to consider what the
great smear has been for the last
year or two. It has been the
smear Of communism, applied
recklessly and irresponsibly by the
leaders Of a party long out Of
power and fighting viciously to
get back in. The road back has
been blocked by ever-increasing
prosperity, the one thing in poll
tics hardest to beat. Wages have
continued to go up, the farmers
have continued to pay off their
mortgages, business and profess
sional men have increased their
earnings. So the resort to the
smear.
So the willingness of the. real
party leaders to let the Hicken-
loopers, McCarthys, Jenners and
Schoeppels have a loose rein.
Regulations have been blasted, in
some cases beyond repair. by and
with the consent of the Senate
minority leaders. And not the
least of the leaders has been the
Ohio statesman for whom we are
now asked to feel sorry. It should
not be forgotten that Mr.. Taft
is chairman of the Republican
Policy Committee and that the
policy, as he gave it to Mr.. Nc
Carthy, has been: # one smear
doesn't stick, try another.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

IL goes DeyOnQ ordinary pOllClcal
exaggeration and is directed at
the citizens concern for the Sc
curity of the country and the
management of the great defense
effort.
Democrats accuse the G. o. P. of
selling America SHORT at home and
abroad. Republicans equate New
Dealers with Communists and un-
blushingly imply that Secretary of
State eAcheson is not just wrong
but traitor. The Hanley letter
and the big city scandals deepen
the murk and will doubtless affect
the outcome in some States but
they pose relatively clear-cut and
innocent issues in contrast to i'm
pairment of public confidence in
government.
Charges Aired ON Radio and Tv.
No one can be sure which way
this will cut when the time comes
for the voter to choose, as choose
he must. between the candidates
who are being so zealously casti-
gated as unworthy of trust. After
all. it is largely in the home by
radio and television that these
charges are being aired night and
day.
In addition the Government at
Washington has moved into q di-
rect relationship with large masses
of voters. Local politicians admit
they are annually more and more
by-passed. 1t is noteworthy that
the ablest Governors-Warren in
California, Lausche in Ohio-cut
themselves loose as much as pos
sible from their party In WASH
ington.
This results in a tendency to
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Trust in Candidates Low
Rival Politicians Aid And Abet Trend
Of Lowered Public Confidence

isolate the incumbents in Con-
gress with their records and ex-
plains why the leaders especially
Senators Lucas, Taft, Millikin,
Mcmahon. Myers-are having to
defend their attitudes both in
particular and in general to an
unusual degree. Casualties are
expected in this group, regardless
of party.
Because people are concerned.
They are not telling visiting fire.
men very much but they are ask
ing plenty of questions Of their
own. Chiefly these seem directed
at the question Of leadership.
Many Questions Posed.
How is Truman doing? What
about those people he's got in
there to run things? VIII there
be a war or can they stop it?
What about this fella Eisenhower
anyway? Why does Truman stick
to Acheson? Did he have to take
Harry Vaughan to Wake?
President Truman has beer
told that the general prosperity
does not blanket this concern.
Some Of his advisers think that
his best cue is to apply the heal
ing touch Of laughter to the ex-
tremistS when he speaks from St.
Louis. He is described as eager to
get into the fray with some hard
blows. Probably it will be too late
for him to change votes but he
could help make sure his own 20
to the polls.
The interest in Gen. Eisenhower
Is widespread and he has very
little competition when alterna-
tives to Harry Truman are dis
cussed. The best campaigner
among Republican candidates is
former Representative Everett
Dirksen who is trying to unseat
Senator Lucas in Illinois; If elect
ed. he can be counted on to put
himself forward without undue
modesty but he would have only
two years to counteract the tre-
lynendous Eisenhower publicity.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. A-13
OCTOBER

into Tibet. If they're not to con-
quer Tibet and then India, with
it's vast resources and human be-
ings, only one country can tell
them not to.
The country is ours. Some
times you must have a showdown
with gangsters. The sooner the
better. say.
If we lose, we will have tried.
II Russia Is better country than
ours, if Russia represents more
decent things than we do, If God
is on their side, let's find it out.
If they whip us, We'll take it like
a man. If we whip them, we'll
straighten them up.
We have done our very best
with diplomacy. Our Presidents
and our Secretaries of State have
been as kind and decent as they
can possibly be. They failed.
| I am not speaking i'll of Russia
as a nation, because Russia is
like every other country in the
world. Wives knit socks for hus-
bands. Sweethearts kiss lovers
goodby. Mothers make homes for
children. BY and large the Rus
sian nation is just as nice as we
are.
But the men who run Russia
are not nice men. The sooner we
kill them the better of the world
will be,
Evening star., 1950-10-31

States food and trusting with all
your heart the United States?
Did the United Nations ever give
you anything?
5. Who landed you. the men
who fight for us? Did you walk
ashore from a New Zealand boat?
Were the guns firing to protect
you French guns? Was your cover
overhead furnished by England?
6. Those Of you who had fought
before, did you find war any less
miserable because it now has a
holy name? Was the mud any
less deep. was the food any better,
were the officers any nicer. be-
cause you were fighting under the
United Nations flag?
The seventh question I won't
ask. I would tell this country one
thing-it's time it quit kidding
itself. If there's any fighting to
be done, this country's got to do
it. Let's don't trust France to
fight with us. I came back from
there not too long ago and know
they won't.
Siam can't fight because it has
nothing to fight with. The Scan
dinavian countries have enough
sense to know that the day they
shake a fist they'll be overrun in
one day.
Can Count on England.
The only country in the world
that we can count one nickel's
worth on is England. England is
dead broke, insofar as money is
concerned = England has suffered
the indignity of having other
Englishmen tell Englishmen what
to do. There's only one thing that
England hasn't lost. It starts with
a capital c and 1t ends with a
capital E. And the letters between
are OURAG.
The Russians now are moving
Evening star., 1950-10-31
This Changing World
Atlantic Strategists Are Paying Little
Attention to Real Aggression in Asia

phase of the campaign by the
middle of this month, leaving the
cleanup and struggle against guer-
rilla bands to units of the Re-
public of Korea.
The situation in Indo-C China is
deteriorating. Not only are the
Wet Mini forces advancing, in
spite of opposition by the French
troops supported by adequate avi-
alton, but internal conditions are
getting worse because of the lack
of coordination between the
French and the so-called autono-
nous Wet Nam regime headed by
Emperor Bao Dai. The crisis is
expected to become worse after
the Wet Minis have taken over
the entire rice bowl of Indo- China,
thus depriving the rest of the
country of their main food supply.
No Opposition in Tibet.
In Tibet the Chinese Commu-
niSts are driving forward without
meeting any opposition. Their
advance may be slowed by weather
conditions. But there are no forces
to block their advance toward
Lhasa and the Indian border. In
Malaga the Communist guerrillas
continue to harass the British and
to cause them important losses.
Their raids and incursions, ac-
companied by murder and incen-
diarism. have become daily occur
rences and no longer are reported,
except in the Singapore press.
These are the shooting wars at
present going on in Asia.
The victories in Indo- China and
the activities of the guerrillas in
Malaga are having an important
effect on the peoples of the shaky
Burma and Thailand governments.
The Communists have been active
there since the defeat of the Jap
anese. In order not to offend
Russia the local governments were
never encouraged to deal drasti-
cally with the subversives. who
organized guerrilla forces to fight
the japanese during the war and
continued their activities after
vi day against the constituted
authorities.
Britain'S one-Sided recognition
of the Communist regime in
China, the withdrawal Of recog-
milton from the fugitive govern
ment of Chang Kai-shek on For
mosa and the coddling Of the
Chinese Communist regime by
the United Nations-and by the
American Government have
helped considerably Moscow's plots
and intrigues in the remaining
free countries in the Far East.
The Kremlin suffered a tempo
rary setback when its North Ko-
rean puppets failed to throw the
American forces out of Korea.
But this was Offset by the victo-
ries of Ho Chi Mini in Indo-
China and the other Communist
successes on the Asiatic main
land. Thus, while the Western
nations are fretting about de-
Tending themselves-eventually-
in Europe, Russia is making gi-
gantic strides In Asia.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

ture grief at Loweh Meiiett'
best, since Mr.. Taft isn't licked
yet and there Is no certainty that
he will be. In any case, it is not
too convincing. for the Senator
never has been one to inspire
warm and widespread affection. A
self sufficient person, given to 60
ing his own way regardless of
whose toes he may trample, he Is
probably as surprised as anyone
by the mourning on his account.
The theme that runs through
all the wailing is that this great
and good man Is being smeared
by the wicked labor leaders who
are taking a hand in the Ohio
fight. It is all right for Mr.. Taft
to smear the labor leaders, appar-
emily, but outrageous for the labor
leaders to smear Mr.. Taft.
Let's Look at the Record.
He may call them Communists,
the dirtiest word in our language
today, and he does call them Com
munists in speech after speech.
For this he isn't reproved, but
cheered. Taft takes off gloves"
it is said or, Senator comes out
slugging." But labor mustn't call
him reactionary, a tory, a labor
hater, a "tool of the interests"
That's smearing.
The fact seems to be that, as
bitter as labor is toward Mr.. Taft.
| it is attacking him in the pres
ent campaign on two principal
grounds First, on his views and
legislative record concerning
labor, which the labor leaders
don't like and don't have to like.
Second, on his views and legisla-
tive record in the field of foreign
policy. If they are overstating
their case in either or both re-
spects, they are doing only what
campaigners of both parties al
ways have done.
| oCA4&AlO VA4O O0UN4y OtC1 4dDOl .
alleged tactics in Ohio-an out
cry that is not confined to the
State-there is very real con-
cern. There is fear that labor
may become too effective in poll
tics. If labor should beat Mr.. Big,
a lot of people really think there
will then be no stopping of labor
and the next thing we know We'll
have a labor Government Per-
haps there are labor leaders who
share this grandiose notion, but
most Of them probably would set
tie for much less. An influence
equal to that of the farmers would
satisfy them.
1 The Smear Of Communism.
| If use OF smear tactics in the
present campaign and in all States
is disturbing good citizens they
Evening star., 1950-10-31

who died in Korea. They can't
answer me, but believe the an
swers are obvious.
/. Were you killed by a softer
bullet because it wasn't called
total war?
Q. Did the medic who came out
to help you suffer less danger be-
cause a Korean was shooting at
you and not Russian?
q. S. or U. N.
8. Did you hurt just as much
and bleed just as much because
it's United Nations war and not
your country's war?
4. Before you took your last
gasp and died, were you strong
enough to laugh Just a little
when you were shooting United
States bullets, wearing United
States clothes. eating United
Evening star., 1950-10-31


But while these statesmen and
strategists are specializing about
the "ifs" and "whens" of an attack
from the East. they pay little at
tention to the fact that a full
scale aggression now is being per-
petrated by the Soviets through
the satellites in Asia, and that the
entire continent is on the point
of being engulfed in full war.
Our chiefs of staff. except for
the representative of the Navy,
have had little or no experience
in the Far East. Consequently
they have singe-track minds about
the Red threat. They see only the
Russian menace in Europe, and
are not seriously concerned over
the Asiatic potential of the
U. S. S. r.
No Doubt About Macs Aid.
The Korean campaign is not
yet ended In spite of the reluc-
tance of our top military to admit
that the Chinese Communists have
begun to throw their effective sup
port to the smashed Korean Com
munist forces, there is little doubt
that some of Macs troops at least
are in action against South
Korean divisions.
The sudden reaction of the de-
pleted North Korean forces can
not be explained otherwise. It is
true that for the time being the
Chinese Communist troops have
shown themselves to be of inferior
quality. 1t is true also that they
are frightened whenever they
come up against Western forces,
and surrender without much
trouble.
But the mere fact that the
Peiping government has decided
to intervene at the eleventh hour
and prevent the establishment of
a democratic Korean government
extending to the border of Man
churia is significant and gives us
pause.
Ineffective as the armies of
Russia's chief satellite in Asia may
be, they have numbers on their
side. This opens up the possibility
that there may be prolonged fight
ing in that area, although we ex-
pected to conclude the active
Evening star., 1950-10-31

a ! d in g a n d
a b e t t ing the
trend.
If the people
are not already
con fused and
unhappy about
present difficult
ties, they cer-
tainly will be If
they b ellie v e
only HI If Of
what is being
S aid a b o u t
those who hold
Office or aspire
to il. Much of
Evening star., 1950-10-31

killed in Ko-
rea, but Amer
lea doesn't con-
slider that war.
It seems to
me, t r o m
where I look
at the world
situation, that
America W i'll
never consider
ClaG IL 5 at war
until it fights
Russia. I would
like - ask
seven Questions
Evening star., 1950-10-31

Cne QeIenSe OF
Europe against
a poSSi b ] e
Soviet aggres-
sion has been.
made.
All of them
have agreed. in
principle. that
a defense sys-
tenn far more
efficient tn a n
the present one
must be set up.
with the United
States continu-
ing to carry the
major hi1rrjcr
Evening star., 1950-10-31
By Constantine Broom

The political an6 military rep
resentatives of the Atlantic pact
nations have com. 'leted their work
in Washington. The blueprint for
Evening star., 1950-10-31
By Doris FIeeson

Public confidence in all politi-
clans is hitting new lows in this
campaign and the rival candidates
with some notable exceptions are
Evening star., 1950-10-31

Senator Robert
A. Taft, n o W
running for his
life in Ohio. It
is only his polit-
ical life that is
threatened, but
the lamenta-
ton couldn't be
louder in tn e
land if he were
IN q q n 6 e + OF
having his soul
separated from
his body.
It is prema-
Evening star., 1950-10-31
By LoweH Mellen

Not in recent times have so
many glycerine tears been shed in
behalf of any candidate as are be-
ing squeezed out these days for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
Legal Notices

State Of Michigan, County Of
wayne IS. 378.5l5. At a session
OF the Probate Court for said
County Of Wayne, held al the
Probate Court Room in the civ
OF Detroit, on tn Sixth day Of
December, in the year one thous-
and nine hundred Fifty.
Present Patrick II. O'Brien
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate NJ
Naomi Worford, also known as
Naomi Register, Deceased
On reading and filing the peti-
tlon. duly verified, Of Frederick
Yates, Administrator of said es-
tate, praying that he may be H.
censed TO sell certain real estate
OF said deceased for the purpose
OF paying the debts Of said de.
ceased and the changes Of admin.
Sterlng said estate:
1t is Ordered. That the Fifth
day Of January, next at ter
O'Clock in the forenoon, at sale
Court Room be appointed fol
Fearing said petition. and tina
all persons interested in said es
tate appear before said Court a
said time and place to show cause
why license should not b,
granted TO said Administrator tt
sell real estate as prayed for il
said petition. And it is furthe
Ordered, That a copy of this or
, der be published once in eaci
week for three consecutivel,
previous to said time Of hearing
IN the Detroit Tribune. news
paper printed and circulating il
said County of Wayne.
PATRICK II. O'BRIEN.
Judge of Probate
e. true copy)
Joseph F. O'Sullivan.
Dep''y Probate Register.
1916 1890
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
|;||!|'
C. VIII SON HARDER

This fact, Just brought 10 light,
Is causing lot Of discussion i'm
Washington. Expect 10 hear
more about il.
Immediately following the No
rean outbreak, the Defense de-
partment employed 263.97S more
civilians. adding 10 an already
existing stan of 73s.799.
No one. least OF all Congress
men. seems TO have any idea Of
what million civilian employ
ees are doing.
Even the estimated 200 press
agents included In this group have
not released any information on
this interesting question.
The revived fight on increasing
the excess profits tax to finance
defense expenditures was forced
into the open by public protest.
Senator George has been op-
posing an action on the grounds
that nothing can be done until
hearings are held.
q
This argument has not been too
popular. except with those who
would pay an excess profits tax.
'.Since when" II has been ask
ed, has II ever been felt neces-
sary 10 hold public hearings In
an increase I'm personal income
taxes"
The first round Of government
conducted clinics on small bust
ness defense work has been con-
cludcd.
The Senate Small Business
Committee which sponsored these
meetings Is getting reports and
recommendations for future pro-
ceedings.
Attendance by independent
manufacturer was heavy. An
impressive array Of officials has
conducted the meetings.
But the reports indicate too
little specific information was
given; too much time was de-
voted TO giving speeches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
LEGAL NOTICE
William v. Banks. Atty.
Gil Cratiot Ave.

State of Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County of Wayne.
NO. 374.565
In the Matter of the Estate OF
LOUISE Markell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are re-
quired to present their claims, in
writing and under oath, TO said
Court at the Probate Office OF
Detroit, in said County. and to
serve a copy thereof upon Will
liam v. Banks, Executor of said
estate, at 405 Gratiot Ave. De-
troit, Michigan on or before the
2lst day of February. AID. 1851,
and that such claims will be
heard by said court, before Judge
James II. Sexton in Court Room
No. SGT, Wayne County Building
in the City of Detroit, in saic
County. on the 2lst day OF Feb
ruary, AID, 1851, at 2:30 o'clock
in the afternoon,
Dated December IL. 1850.
JAMES III. SEXTON.
Judge of Probate.
Published in the Detroit Tri-
bune once each week for three
weeks consecutively. within thir-
ty days from the date hereof.
l2-16-l2-30.