davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Thomas L. Stokes:
Can Side Shows Save American
Current Investigations Seem to Have About Them
An Atmosphere Of Camp Meeting Revivos

We are currently indulging, as
only we Americans can, in some
thing approaching a camp
meeting revival. However, there's
yet little religious about it.
Rather, it's somewhat frighten-
ing.
We "go to meeting" in the
tent where the mixture of poll
tics and business is the theme.
Take the RFC investigation:
There the reluctant penitents
are summoned up to the mourn
er's bench. But without benefit
OF sound and lights, like an old
silent movie. It even flickers to
an old-timer. like something
seen a long time ago.
We "go to meeting" where the
mixture Of politics and business
and crime is the subject, a hot
today's release, with plenty of
sound and lights, played in a
huge tent by virtue of television
which let's in millions. There,
too, the reluctant witnesses, the
mourner's bench.
We "go to meeting" in the
tent where Hollywood stars are
hailed up to confess. if they can
and will, about once having
been a Communist or still being
a Communist. That has the
atmosphere Of the inquisition
about it, as the stern and SOL
emn politicians coax and whee-
die the witnesses to reveal all,
SO that, as you watch, you can
almost hear the whispers around
the room:
Tell. tefl. tell, tell"
Among the gentlemen who sit
solemnly in judgment on the
various rostrums of our tent
shows there are certainly some
who are wholly dedicated. mod
ern Savanarolas. but also some
not so dedicated but that they
don't glance off occasionally at
the Hooper rating and the ballot
box. A great deal Of what we
witness is plain Billy Sunday,
and here and there you seem to
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Henry McLenore:

GANDER, Newfoundland
This is the end Of the world
with a fire department, the
jumping-of place with a mayor.
Also it is one of the most i'm
portant and busy airports In
the world. ..
Trans. Atlantic passengers
usually touch here headed for
the other side, and always touch
here coming back. That's be-
cause of the prevailing winds
over the Atlantic which make
the trip from Europe to North
America several hours longer
than from our country to Eu-
rope.
Gander isn't the sort of place
you would choose for a vaca-
ton, even if you lived four miles
from Gander and had only $1.50
to spend on your holiday. You'd
take your $1.50 and take your
chances on any direction other
than toward Gander.
It's three times as bare as a
strip-teaser. No trees, no bushes,
no flowers. no nothing. A few
buildings where passengers can
get out of the cold while their
planes are gassing I'D for con-
tinuance of trips to Europe or
New York.
I've been in Gander 10 or IL
times before today, but right
now I think 7 am more misera-
BILE than I have ever been in this
non-garden spot.
1t is 26 below zero outside,
and there is an icy wind strong
enough to blow off your wig, if
you are vain enough to go in for
wig-wearing.
After almost IL hours of rid
ing in a plane from Amsterdam
you want to walk around q bit
and stretch your legs. There is
no law against doing that in
Gander, but you have to be a
real good sport to risk having
them frozen or blown from their
moorings.
But the cold Is not what is
causing me the most misery to-
day. I have a column to write,
and Gander Is not the most in
spirational spot for such a task.
I cannot really tell you how
much I would like to be
banker, a furniture upholsterer,
a cat show judge, or a tea
faster today, instead Of q news
paper columnist.
I am cooking up this column,
and picking it out on a type
Evening star., 1951-07-22

CHRYSLER 1871 4-door Royal sedan;
] owner, runs perfect; drive this and
see if you have ever driven bet
ter "4l'; 1895, S135 down, bal.
easy.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
oR2 Carroll ST NV GE. 3303.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Man Dies After Fight;
Adversary Faces Inquest

Eliga F. Tino, so, of the 2ooI
block of Tenth street S.W., was
ARRESTED yesterday to face a coro-
ner's inquest later this week after
ia 55-year-old Government worker
died in Gallinger Hospital from a
fractured skull received in a side
walk fight.
The victim. Ward A. Walker of
lll4 Bonifant street, Silver Spring
was found unconscious in front
OF Tlno's home Friday night. Ac-
cordlng to police Tino said he
struck the man when the latter
refused to go away from his front
yard fence.
When Mr.. Walker was first
brought to the hospital he was
thought to be in diabetic coma
His wife told doctors her husband
had suffered from diabetes for -
years. The skull fracture was dis
covered when an autopsy was per-
formed at the District Morgue
yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
By Ernie Hill
Correspondent OF the Star and
Chtraoo Daily Nau,s

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, July
81. - Ukrainians in the United
States are burned up at State
Department policymakers who op-
pose promising political inde-endp
ence to the Ukraine when and if
the present Soviet Union govern
ment collapseS.
Their ire at the moment is di-
rected against George F. Kennan,
State Department expert on Rus
sia who is now on leave at Prince
ton University, He is head of the
Free Russia Fund established by
the Ford Foundation.
He became target when he
wrote an article, America and the
Russian Future" in a recent issue
of foreign affairs.
Mr.. Kennan stated that "the
Ukraine is economically as much
a part of Russia as Pennsylvania
Is part of the United States"
This 1nfuriated Ukrainians here
and in Canada, who are working
for complete independence from
Russia, and brought condemna-
tons against State Department
policymakers.
Opposes independence Promise.
The question at issue is whether
the 40 million Ukrainians now
under Stain Communism want
independence or whether they lust
want a change of government in
Moscow.
Most members of the Pan
American Ukrainian Conference
in the New World say they want
independence, but many experts
contend that the people still in
the Ukraine want only a change
OF government in the Kremlin.
Mr.. Kennan says the United
States would do we'll to let the
Ukrainians and Russians settle
their own problems in the future
He is opposed to promising inde-
pendence.
Stephen Shumeyko, head of the
Ukralnian conference, says Mr
kennan has little support for
these ideas among those most in
'terested in the minority groups
now dominated by Russia.
Prof. Roman Smal-Stocky of
Marquette University. Milwaukee
IS among those most disturbed. In
the current issue of the Ukrainian
Bulletin, he blisters Mr.. Kennan.
Europeans Who Aided U. S.
For the attainment of Ameri-
can freedom" says Prof. Small
otocky, many prominent Euro
peans fought: Steuben. LAFAYETTE
kosciuszko, Pulaski. But now Mr.
kennan's advice would seem to be
that the United States ought not
intervene in favor of Ukrainians
VINO tight for their freedom.
"Mr. Kennan's voice in the
United States and that of Com
rade Dmiterko in the U. S. S. r
JON harmoniouSly on the note
that the Ukrainians should live in
political bondage under the Rus
slams"
MI. kennan, currently in Eu-
rope, doubts that the Ukrainians
actually want to be separated from
Russia.
Eugene Lyons, author, expert on
Russia and head of an organiza-
tlon called "Liberator of the Peo-
pies OF Russia" says that his Or
ganlzatlon believes there should be
a pleolScite in the Ukraine in case
the Soviet Union collapses.
The truth is" says Mr.. LYONS
that the separatist move among
the ukrainians is much more ad-
vanced in the United States than
elsewhere"
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Ukrainians in u. ). Hit Hawaii Asks u. ), Aid
State Dept. Opposition To Avert Strike Crisis
BY the Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU. July 21.-Hawaii's
Governor radioed Washington to-
day for immediate assistance"
after a labor conciliator resigned
with warning that all the is
lands major industries were
threatened with Gripping strikes.
Gov. Oren E. Long urged In
terror Secretary Chapman to get
quick help from Cyrus w. Ching,
Federal conciliation director. or
any other top flight conciliator.
Ronald B. Jameson. territorial
labor conciliator, resigned yester-
day after failing to settle a s.
month-old strike on Lanai Island,
worlds largest pineapple planta-
ton.
Mr.. Jameson told the Governor
in his letter of resignation:
l. The Hawaiian Pineapple Co.
and the territory as whole stand
to lose $50 million if the Lanai
strike of Harry Bridges Interna-
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
houSemen's Union is not settled
Immediately.
2. The Lanai strike is only part
of a larger and more serious
labor picture in the islands.
3. A very long strike" against
the islands sugar industry ap-
pears likely to start September /.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

FOFED IH4g. tXCtI CUHu' T. aHu II.
Price. S1,195.
h.. good cond.. S1,295.
Chevrolet 4-dr: de luxe Fleetline; r.
and h., 81 .245.
Mercury 1949 2-dr.; de luxe model,
7. and h., well equipped FL .295:
gray finish, r. and b., S1.295.
Chevrolet 1949 cdr; heater 81 ,245.
Plymouth 1947 4-dr,; black finish. r.
and h., Ss95;
Special de luxe. S795.
Chevrolet 1949 de luxe Styleline A.
dr.; r. and h., 81 ;345. ,
1926 Wilson Blvd. CHI. 5000. CH. 9O03.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
British Strike HuIts Planes

e LONDON. July 81 pa slow
down strike by 800 engineers
forced the British European Air
ways tonight to cancel indefinitely
SO of it's scheduled $50 daily
flights from Britain to European
cities. The engineers demand a
IS per cent wage increase.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Post war coal production in ia
pan has reached nearly 4,060,0eo
tons a month. Tokyo reports
Evening star., 1951-07-22

A 5lind violin maker and re-
paMman earns his living III Jo-
hanneSburg. South Africa.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

:. Autumn fashions and recipes
now are being featured in most
New Zealand newspapers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
Ford Personnel
Al New York City

o. H. Pickenpaugh, Ford Motor
Company, was represented in
New York CITY, June 81, as
result of their victory in three
month customer service contest
held in the central sales region
of Ford Motor Company's Ford
Division. They are among the
more than 1,500 Ford dealers and
parts and service managers to be
flown from l3 points in the
region, which is headed by J. c.
(Larry) Doyle. The region in
cludes Michigan, Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee and parts
of four adjacent states.
These attending from the deal
ership were: o. H. Pickenpaugh,
Myron Merry and Stewart
Gordon. g
The winning contestants were
headquartered at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel where they were
entertained by leading stars of
Broadway, Hollywood, radio and
television, including Olsen and
Johnson, Herb Shriner, James
Melto, Borah Minnevitch's Har-
monica Rascals and the Vincent
Lopez orchestra. The parts and
service managers also are eligi-
BILE for prizes totaling $4,000, in
'cluding five Ford Victorias.
Aviation officials say that the
33-plane flight is the largest
chartered commercial flight in
airline history.
More than 1000 dealers in the
region participated in the con-
test, known as the Broadway
Flying Jamboree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. William
Upton were visiting in Byesville,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wood and
son, Tommy, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Fred CHM.
Harold Hamilton, Philo, is
spending this week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hamil-
ton.
John R. Buckley and family
were visiting Mrs. Evelyn Buck
ey and family at Pleasant City,
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clestus Marks
and daughters spent the week
end with Ben Boley and wife.
Mrs. Joy Jean Moore of Dayton,
was visiting her parents last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moore of
Pleasant City, William Buckley,
Akron, were visiting Kathleen
Buckley and family, Sunday.
Shirley Mellon spent the last
week visiting in West Virginia.
Mary Ruth Stiers, Shelby
Lyons, Geven Watson, Ruth
Ann Phelps, Judy Bates and
Sarah Buckley enjoyed a trip to
Marietta, Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Bates was visit
ing Evelyn Rayner, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14

has ever swept the three races.
In their only competition this
year, on Lake Washington May
IL, the defending champion
whipped both California, their
traditional foe, and Stanford in
the varsity and freshman events
and California in a dual junior
varsity race. The varsity won by
two lengths over two and three
quarters miles and the junior
varsity by slightly less while the
yearlings had two and a half
lengths over two miles.
California appears to have the
best chance of dethroning the
Seattle boys in the varsity and
junior varsity three-mile races.
Last year, when adverse river
conditions forced a shortening of
the distance to two miles, the
Bears placed second both times.
In its last outing before coming
to Marietta, the varsity shattered
the Oakland Estuary's three-mile
record while outrowing WiScon-
sin by length. California easily
defeated Stanford twice in its
only other regattas of the season.
Wisconsin, which finished third
last year, got off to a slow start,
dropping two-lengths' decision
to Yale at Madison May S. But
the Badgers picked up consider
ably in their other two races. Be-
fore the excellent showing
against, California, the Badgers
downed Columbia and Rutgers at
New York.
Stanford, barely edged out by
Wisconsin for third a year ago,
returns with only three veterans
but should give a good account of
itself in the final placings.
Of the eight Eastern varsities,
Princeton is considered the
strongest challenger to the
Pacific powers. The Tigers finish
ed third in the Eastern sprint
championships after splitting
even in their four previous races.
Following a win over Navy in
their opener, they lost in the
final 200 yards to Penn in the
Childs Cup race but come back
the next week to register a
smashing full-length victory
over Harvard for the Compton
Cup. Their other setback was
administered by Yale in the Car
negie Cup regatta.
ClaScifiads Paw Riyidopdc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
Siudebaker Offers
Check The Experis''

Noble county motorists are
being offered chance to check
the experts according to a plan
revealed today by Buckley Motor
Sales of Caldwell, studebaker
dealers.
H. o. Buckley announced that
invitations are extended to all
qualified drivers to test-drive
Studebaker's new Commander
Va and see if it really merits
the high praise it has been get
ting from leading automotive
writers and engineers.
1T all began" said Mr.. Buckley,
shortly after the recent in
PRODUCTION of the Commander
Va. Rigorous driving tests were
made by feature writer's for auto
motive and technical magazines,
auto editors of newspapers and
independent engineers. Soon, as
their stories broke into print, it
became evident from their glow
ing reports that they all felt this
new Commander with its new
type l20 H. P. V-8 engine provid-
ed one of the greatest driving
thrills in recent years.
"But, while we're happy to
receive such bouquets from the
experts, we know from long ex-
perience," continued Mr.. Buckley,
that the final judgment rests,
as it always does, with Mr..
Average Motorist. Our statesmen
may claim that this new Stude-
baker Commander V-8 is 'Ameri-
cas- New Driving Thrill they
may talk convincingly of thrill
ing performances, luxurious rid
ing comfort and effortless steer
ing and handling, but we realize
that most motorists reserve the
right to be skeptical until they
have done their own testing.
$50 we're welcoming everyone
to test-drive this new Command
er Vs." Mr.. Buckley concluded.
"Any Caldwell motorists, includ-
ing the 'show-me' skeptics, who
come in will be given an oppor-
tunity to get behind the wheel
and prove to themselves or not
this new Studebaker stands up
to the experts enthusiastic
praise"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Mr.. and
Mrs. George Spies, of Lowell,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. d. d.
Davis, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Rowlands
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Tidd
and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Shellie Hayes and Mr.. Ed.
Barker of GAINESVILLE, is visiting
Mr.. S. j. Harper.
Preston Swain and son of
Marietta and A. A. Swain of
Buffalo, called on A. " Swain
and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Brink
ley and son of Canton, visited
Ruth L. Harper and family over
the weekend.
Mrs. James MILESTONE and
daughter and Willard Harper are
visiting relatives in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14

and Mr.. Lewis Williams.
Mrs. Marjorie Love called on
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry MILESTONE
ard family of Roseville, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Harper, Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McFarren
and Mrs. Richard Murrey and
daughters of Caldwell, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard DeVoll. Jr.,
and family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alta Davis, of Caldwell
visited Mrs. Winnie Warren, Sum
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
NOBLE sell
CONSERVATION NEWS
PLANNING AND FARMING

The past several years have
brought about many changes in
the art of farming.
Not too long ago farmers were
farming and planning rather than
planning and farming. AS an ex-
ample the farmer usually pur-
chased his farm and carried on
his farming operations in much
the same manner as that of his
predecessor.
Now in discussing the differ
ences between the two methods
we should seek a reason for this
major change in farming routine,
but first let us delve into a few
facts before arriving at our con-
clusion.
In the early years of our ma
ton, agriculture was not taken
too seriously; the majority of the
population was rural and new
land was plentiful.
AS the population increased,
and farms became deplted and
abandoned, a few conservation
minded men tried and did do
something about reducing soil
erosion.
Early in the days of soil con-
servation the foresighted con-
Servationist tried many crude
experiments to prove to himself
and others that something could
be done to maintain a high level
of production and at the same
time conserve soil and water.
Statesmen such as Washington
and Jefferson were among the
first of the early conservationists.
Their experiments and know
ledge were tried and enlarged
upon until the nation became
aroused and enacted legislation
to carry on further experiments
on a larger scale.
Many startling facts have
arisen from this early work and
experience. Among these were
the following: 1t was found that
some soils eroded more easily
than others; that rainfall and
climatic conditions played a
major role; that erosion and soil
tilth must always be considered.
All these things can be sum-
married by saying that each acre
of agricultural land must be
treated according to its capabili-
ties.
Here in Noble county more and
more farmers are planning their
farms according to their capa-
bilities. They secure the services
of the local Soil Conservation
District which is assisted by
technicianS of the u. S. Soil Con-
servation Service. These men are
trained in all the latest agricul-
tural methods, and assist the
farmers in planning and apply
ing all the conservation practices.
In planning our farms many
things must be considered: First,
of course, we must plan accord
ing to the capability of the land.
To carry out this procedure the
owner and the SCS Technician
60 over each acre of the farm,
and discuss the kind of land in
each field.
The farmer tells the conserva-
zionist the kind of farming he
wants to do, what crops he
wants to raise, and the livestock
he wants to keep. Together the
farmer and conservationist decide
which fields to crop, and which
to retain in pastures, meadows,
and woodlotS. Fences may be
changed in the future to fit the
newly planned fields. They may
decide to plant trees or grass on
a badly eroded field. Some past
ure may be planned to be put to
or woodlot be cleared
for pasture or cropland.
Rotations are also discussed
and one chosen for the cropland.
Lime and fertilizer needs will be
decided upon, as well as special
such as strip cropping,
ponds and diversions. Pastures,
cropland and Wildlife
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14

Pomeroy, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard DeVolld, Jr. and family
over the weekend.
Mrs. Martha Cheatum has re-
turned home from GAINESVILLE,
where she was called by the ILL
ness of her sister, Mrs. Homer
Lucus.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Ruth L. Harper and family
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
J. Brinkley and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Milestone and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Swain and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Harper
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
Marietta All Set For Big Show"
On Ohio River Next Saturday

Off their lone performance the Wahingons varsity
junior varsity and freshman logical
their 49h Rowing
at Marietta the Ohio river Saturday
the Huskes duplicate their sweep years champion
ships at Marietta it will the all
three years AL Ubrcksons
the Jackpot 1886 and 1887 and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14

will all be equally considered
and agreed upon.
Yes, results have shown that
there is a lot of difference be-
tween farming and planning, and
planning and farming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14

Careless use of 2,4-D has caused
widespread damage to many SEN
SitiVe crops.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Father Ryan Named Rector
lW Georgetown Prem

The Rev. William A. Ryan has
been named rector and headmas-
ter OF the Georgetown Prepara-
tory School, Garrett Park. Md,
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Special Announcements for ndoy Services in Area Churches

III. s. Ernst, pastor, will preach at
the morning service tomorrow on
Gideon An Underground Patriot.
Arlington Evans elical U. b.
when Your Reach Exceeds Your
Grasp" will be the sermon topic
tomorrow morning by the Rev.
George E. Schnabel, minister.
Luther Place Memorial-Dr. L.
Ralph Tabor, pastor, will preach
on Remember Jesus Christ" at
| the morning service tomorrow.
Lutheran Church of the Re-
IformatiOn-The Rev. Robert Van
DeuSen, of the National Lutheran
Council. will preach at both $3.50
am. and 5 pm. tomorrow. DR..
Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor. will
preach at IL am. tomorrow.
Wesley Methodist-"The High
Jest Achievement known To Man"
will be the sermon topic at $3.50
am. tomorrow by DR.. G. Stanley
Lowell, pastor.
Arlington Methodist-"C Creative
Christianity" will be the sermon
topic at both $50 and IL am.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

and television as "unprincipled
and misleading"
2. Urged more severe penalties
for those convicted of narcotic
violations.
Crime PrOberS Praised.
3. Commended members of the
Senate Crime Committee for their
work in exposing ''the crime and
gambling syndicates Of this coun-
try"
4. Asked Government leaders to
work against the idea Of 'the in
evitability of war" and at the
same time urged them to avoid
leading the Nation "into a mil
itarized state in which regimenta-
tion would destroy the process of
our free and democratic way of
life"
5. Advocated support Of the
United Nations.
The business sessions Of the
convention will close today.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

All morning services at II
o'clock and all evening services al
q o'clock unless otherwise stated.
First Baptist, West Washington
The Rev. Gilbert E. L. Watson
associate minister of Emanuel
Baptist Church, will speak at the
morning service tomorrow.
Br0okland Commence
lment exercises Of the Vacation
Bible School viii be held next Fri
day.
Congress Heights Baptist-Asa
Hunt, a student evangelist of Bay
Ilor University. viii speak at $40
land II am. and 8 pm. tomorrow
Chevy Chase Baptist-tOut OF
Doors With Cod viii be the SER
mon topic tomorrow morning by
DR.. Edward o. Clark. pastor.
Third Baptist-Dr. George O.
Bullock. pastor, will preach at the
morning service tomorrow on "The
Rejected Stone"
National City Christian--Dr. j.
Warren Hastings, minister, will
preach at 1880 am. tomorrow on
Hold Fast the Faith"