davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Setback for Security

AS Senate and House conferees consider the
independent Offices appropriation bill, the Civil
Service Commission is wondering how it is going
to undertake the expanded investigation program
which Congress has directed it to carry out.
The bill expected to emerge from conference
will provide only 81 million of the $7.5 million
asked by the commission for inspections and
Investigations This means that csc plans for
the hiring of more than 5000 additional employees
for this work will have to be cut back to about
the 1000 level. Yet Congress has dumped into
the commissions lap the big employe- ye-screening
job heretofore done by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
Without an adequate screening program
there is always the possibility that undesirable
persons will get onto the Federal payroll in
some of the sensitive agencies. They could do
lot of damage before the commission got
around to investigating them. The screening
should be done before the applicants are ap-
pointed, not after they have been hired.
Congress relieved the FBI of the advance checkup
responsibility so that the bureau could devote
more time to its heavy load of actual suspected
security cases. The understanding, however.
was that the CSC would be given sufficient men
and money to do the extra job effectively. If
the routine inquiries turned up anything calling
for fuller investigation, the facts would be
reported to the FBI for special action.
If Congress was not going to give the COM
mission the funds and staff required to take
over the task formerly handled by the FBI, it
would have been better to leave things as they
were. And if the screening program deteriorates
noticeably during the ensuing year, the COM
mission cannot fairly be blamed. The RESPONSE
blity will rest with Congress.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.


@. Please explain the use Of gauge and
denier in reference to hosiery-R. K.
A. Gauge indicates the fineness or
closeness of knit; denier the flneness OF
nylon yarn. Today 81 gauge is con-
sidered low or coarse, 81 gauge IS
medium, 60 is fine, and Sc very fine In
denier Is or 20 is the fine yarn used in
sheer hose and 80 the heavier for serv-
ice weight hose. Very fine yarn calls
for a fine or close knit to endure the
tension of wear. Thus, IS or 20 denier
hose can be expected to last longer in
the close 60 or 66 gauge rather than
in 81 gauge. The heavier 80 denier, how
ever. can give good wear in 81 gauge or
lower. Brands differ in wearing quality.
@. How much money did it cost to set
up the atomic project on the Savannah
River?-B. H.
A. When Congress authorized the
Atomic Energy Commission to construct
the Savannah River project in South
Carolina and new uranium production
plant near Paducah, KY, it appropriated
81 billion for the purpose.
O. What are the chief causes OF mine
disasters?-I. r. D.
A. In 1851 more than IS per cent OF
the fatalities in coal mines were caused
by falls of roof and coal, according to
the Bureau of Mines.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
ARLINGTON.

ARL1NGlON.
Dear Sir:
II understand there is book about
a man who made bee orchestra. Do
you know anything about that?
'Ts it possible for there to be q bee
orchestra? would like to create one, if
it is feasible and thought you could
help me.
Does the owner do the conducting, or
is bee the leader?
"Yours truly. MARY JANE D."
We are afraid somebody has been
joking. Mary Jane.
The idea of the bee orchestra is
merely fantasy.
It is to be found III new child's book
called, we think, Squirrel Hotel"
It is about an odd fellow who worked
at constructing home for squirrels. all
replete with lights, water, etc.
This was not sufficient to keep him
busy, however, so he also worked, in his
spare moments, at creating . bee
orchestra.
Surely it is an amusing conceit.
No one who has listened to the bees at
work will be in the least surprised ut the
notion. Why not? Those funny little
Evening star., 1952-06-10
HoIeyon Days

Clutching his cane, on summer AFTER
Moons
He totters brauely to,Dard the Uillage
square
Where lonely remnants OF another Dorld
Sit and smoke and breathe the country
air,
Discuss the atomic bombs destructive
blast
And summon up remembrance of things
past:
ManteWs superb performance OF Mac
beth,"
Gay country fairs, the Floradora shoD.
Young Nellie Bly's sDitt trip around the
Uorld
And Bob Fitssimmons' solar -plerus
bloD.
The steepled bell tolls out doletul fue.
The bright precincts OF memory and
song
Are left behind. With talterin0 step he
turns
Back to Dorld phere he does not
belong.
Alexander A. Robertsos
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Easing Credit Controls

Government easing of Regulation x and
related restrictions on housing credit is logical
action at this time. 81
The restraint upon housing credit was one
of the selective controls imposed under authority
of the Defense Production Act It's purpose was
to inhibit expansion of credit as such and to
discourage construction of non-defense nature
which might place heavy strain upon labor and
scarce materials. Both potentials are highly
tnfationary ones.
While the Nations economy is still in an
inf1ationary atmosphere, there are no signs of
further violent upward movement at this time.
Some economists even feel that defation is more
of a threat for the future, although heavy
Government spending commitments and con-
tinuance of the mobilization program would
seem to provide a cushion for depression cycle.
In any case, the materials required for housing
construction have become more plentiful in
recent months and labor, at least in certain
areas, is in abundant supply.
Also, the lifting last month of Regulation w,
q selective control upon instalment purchasing
of consumer goods, lent an element of unfairness
to the continuance of restrictions upon housing.
In their long-te aspects, the construction and
purchasing of housing are ventures in capital
accumulation which add to the real wealth of
the country In this light they are phase
Of the national economy which should not be
repressed except in circumstances of genuine
emergency.
The action now taken by the Federal Reserve
Board and the Housing and Home Finance Ad-
ministrator is not, of course a complete suspen-
sion of the housing credit controls, but only
moderation of them. The statutory authority
still exists to tighten them again if conditions
seem to demand such action, and Congress is
being asked to continue this authority in extern
sion of the Defense Production Act. If it is the
final judgment of Congress that Government
should retain control powers in the economic
field, the power pertaining to credit regulation
should remain as part of the formula.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

vote for presidential candidate who
would favor a political coalition be-
tween North and South Korea. If the
Communists could achieve this result
they would win the war in Korea
behind the backs of the United Nations
and Korean armies that are defending
the battle line. Possibly some neutral
ist" members CT the United Nations
might favor this solution" Surely the
United States does not, and certainly
the Koreans do not.
The twelfth member Of the National
Assembly who was arrested has been
charged with numbering Korean army
officer in tea-house quarrel. This is
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Industry PenoIized

Being one OF the needy aged, but will
ing to work some instead of going on
public assistance, have been delivering
suburban newspaper Darlington Jour-
nab one or two days week.
will be 72 years old this month, and
was awarded $40 month by the Social
Security. Knowing the Social Security
tax was paid quarterly by my employer
and I was allowed to make $3.50 quar-
terly. some months I made more than
$50. some months less.
But was called to the Office and told
I was to lose check for every month I
made over $50. That means will not
get check until January 3.
Sidney Reilly.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Arguments Against 'Fust Time

OO Fcduer mas yet 10 near con.
vincing argument against fast time? He
admits ''it's selfish to want to have day
light saving time to have more time for
recreation" (Outdoor, presumably
Here is my non-selfiSh argument against
it:
Most young children should go to bed
between 6 and pm. but all the hot
summer long it doesn't get dark or cool
of till pm. and the poor little things
Just can't sleep till it does. We have
two small boys, one and three years of
age, and know from exasperating ex-
perience that they always wake up early
no matter when they're put to bed.
Next day their lack of sleep, plus the
beastly heat, does not have a sweetening
effect on their disposition, especially if
they've developed a resistance to nap
ping also. That's our main objection,
based on unselfish motives. but there is
a selfish reason involved, too. The hard
working. long-suffering parents would
like an extra hour with the youngsters
out OF their hair-and, having had
enough of the daylight. with its heat.
are better able to relax without it.
1t seems to me discreditable refiec-
ton on our "tinkerers with time" that
they give first consideration to the
selfish seekers after personal trivialities
rather than unto the least of these
our children.
Mrs. Tom Dodson.
This is the first time in my life that I
ever have written letter of this kind,
but cannot resist the impulse to reply
to the person who speaks in such glow
ing terms about the wonderful boon"
of daylight saving time.
Boon" to whom-the golfer, tennis
player, ETC.? Reader" has evidently
never stopped to think of what hard
ship it is to the mother of young chill
dren who awaken with the break of day
and do not go to bed until dark, after a
long, hot day of hard play in the scorch-
ing sun, with the constant danger of
overexertion and sudden chilling, pos
sibly resulting in an attack of polio,
which the mother of young child can
not escape thinking about even though
it may be subconscious, during the sum-
mer heat Being able to get her child
into bed an hour earlier in the evening
WOulu give IlCI d CIldIlCc W TcldA d AAJtlC
after the long. hot day of work and
child care-and an extra hours sleep in
the morning, while it is still cool enough
to sleep. would be great help both to
her and to the child.
Selfish? Sure, it's selfish not to want
daylight saving time to have more time
for much-needed rest. But, perhaps, it
is more important to have daylight saw
ing time for those comparatively few
people who wish to play 9 holes Of golf
after work than to have standard time
for the benefit Of the many parents who
would be grateful if daylight saving time
were not forced upon them.
Mrs. Bernice G. LOwen.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

taken and completed, however, II members Of
the Assembly measure up to their responsibilities
under the State constitution.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer 70
any questions Of fact by y5Sitning yS6ng The
NV, Washington 5, D. c., and inclosnE cents
return postage or by telephoninG ST. 1858.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

bricks Of the Calvert Mansion, acousti-
cal blocks are lining the walls of the
quiet courthouse at Upper Marlboro.
electric voting boards are lifting the
eyebrows of the legislators at the glorious
State House at Annapolis
Can we be so free in our Free State?
Where is the hidden price we must pay?
Obviously, people are people. Fortu-
nately. the land and bay will remain.
Mrs. w. r. Trammell, Jr.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Letters to The Star .

Pen01es be used letters 10reS
addresses. All letters subject to condensation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

tain tasks. Too often we miss out
on a lot life because we are I'M
willing to accept responsibilities
on the basis that We are incap-
able. I believe in people-that
people are intelligent and when
they are able to rise above fear,
that people will make right
choices. Because so many of us
have this fear, we are not hum
bly, willing to trust our God who
is as dependable now as He was
to Jesus or the Hebrew prop
bets. When mankind or nations
have pure motives and honestly
seek righteousness, then God
can work miracles and bring
peace to this old sinsick world.
Nations, like people, must lose
its own life in order to save it's
life. What if a nation gains the
whole world but loses its soul"
Let each of us repent of our
faithlessnesS in a dependable and
righteous God.
Do we betray our Master with
cur Indifference? This is perhaps
one of our greatest sins. Can we
continue to be indifferent to
hunger pains, children in Asia
dying of exposure, old people
being left to get along on their
own, a military system of both
Russia and United States which
threatens clear and democratic
thinking. Can we be indifferent
to church and community groups
which help to alleviate suffer,
ing, enlighten the mind, serves
the needs of people. God help
us that we might no longer be.
tray our Master.
Like Peter, God help us that
we might become completely
cleansed, might weep bitter tears
of repentance. When, and only
when we become pentitent, can
we expect our churches, our
community and our nation to
lead the world in a genuine Pen
tecostal experience. Evelyn
| Weaver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 80.

tural result of not putting into
effect Christian ethics, Christian
standards Christian attitudes.
The grim realities we now
face-the heartache among untold
millions. The sense of Illustration
which has gripped people every
where in the world. The Geth-
semane Of suffering and death
forced without choice upon mil
lions of the human race are the
result of mans inhumanity to
man and his utter disregard for
God and his fellow man.
Without question, the answer
TO the worlds dilemma is, in a re-
turn to Christ, and the christian
way of life.
World acceptance of Christ
and His way bring a cessation to
hatred, fear and war. If you want
peace, if you want world solidari-
ty. We can find it in the Christ
ian way of life. Woodrow Wilson
said: "The sun of the whole mat
ter is this = THAT Jul civilization
cannot survive materially unless
it be redeemed spiritually. 1t can
be saved only by becoming per-
meated with the spirit of Christ,
and being made free and happy
by the practice, which springs
out of the things of the spirit.
Only thus can discomfort be
driven out and all the shades
lifted from the road ahead"
The above statement was true
some decades ago and it is still
true. The international situation
so tense, SO un-predictable could
become normal and peaceful
through a world Christian fell
lowship, for in such a fellow
ship each would respect the
other, and work for the common
good of all.
Is it too much to expect that
this car come to pass. The reali-
cation of such a goal will not be
easy but it is still the worlds
best hope. AS editors, preachers,
laymen let us not relax our eff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

Text: Before the cock crows
twice, you will disown me
thrice" and he burst into tears.
Mark IA: Y - Moffatt.
These are the words of Jesus
in speaking to Peter who was
later to become "the rock against
which the gates of hell would
not prevail" Jesus had also the
insight into Judas betrayal.
Both Judas and Peter had walk
ed with Jesus, had performed
miracles, had taught in the name
of the Master, and had suffered
privation. Both had been warned
about their future betrayal. Both
had to face similar crises in their
lives and both were not strong
enough to stand up and be
counted" There was a difference
in these men-the difference
which led the pentecostal ex-
perience of the church. It was
this difference which was to
make Peter the crock" and the
outspoken witness for the fol-
lowers of the Way and the new
church. Judas escape was to hang
himself and bring an end to the
disgrace of betrayal. But Peter,
knowing he had done wrong,
Wept bitter tears of repentance.
He became completely cleansed.
Peter said, Lord, wash not only
my feet, but my hands and
head" Repentance truly came to
| Simon Peter for from that time
on, he had a change of mind.
thought and spirit. He turned in
penitent sorrow from sin and
became obedient until death.
Most of us will probably never
be called upon to witness or be-
tray our Master in such a drama
tic crisis as Peter and Judas
faced. But all of us are capable
of betraying our Master in our
day to day living.
Could we betray our Master
with our impure thoughts,
actions, motives? Do we 60 to
church because it helps our bust
ness, gives u friends a better
impression of us? Do we live one
way on Sunday and live a very
different way on Monday? Are
we masters of III appetites or
have we become a slave to them?
The atheist says, THE trouble
with Christianity is the Christ
ian" Let US stop adding grist to
the atheists mill and repent of
these impurities in our lives.
Could we betray our Master
through our lack of faith in our
selves, in others, and in our God?
Our churches would be SO much
better off if we but had more
faith that we could perform GER
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20

really buckle down and chart
out some courses which we must
follow.
Also coming up are Vacation
Church Schools throughout the
county. This year, I am coming
to your church and help you plan
cut the entire school with your
teachers. This means you must
get your materials and know
what is in them before | come
to your church. You should have
those things settled within the
next two weeks. If you need help
in selecting, please call me.
The next four days will find
me out of the county. | have
three appointments in northern
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20
By EVELYN WEAVER

AS l glance over my schedule,
I discover some interesting
things about which I would like
to comment in this weeks
column.
If you folks read my room
mates column, you will notice
that Mabel commented on the
very successful All advisors
banquet. You know, I felt that
the group did the best job of
group singing that I have heard
in this county. After leading you
In it, I hit upon a new idea for
the future. Some of these sum-
mer days which will be coming
upon us very soon, l would like
to see several good sings, both
fun and hymn singing, out on
one of our beautiful hillsides. I
believe we could really make the
valleys echo.
After meeting with some of the
Belle Valley young people, an
other thought came to me which
I would like to pass on to the
other young peoples groups in
the county. They were discus
sing how they could render some
service to their church. They are
going to have a cleanup day and
do some painting and redecorat-
ing of the room in which they
and several other groups meet.
II you in the youth groups would
look around in your church, you
would discover many such con-
structive activities.
There is one date which is
coming rather soon and I did
want the youth to plan for it.
That is Palm Sunday afternoon,
April 6 at the Summerfield
church. This is our youth rally.
At this time, there will be an
election of next years officers.
Some of the young people
thought that an afternoon rally
hight DE sOCLtSI dLICII0Co' IL 'SoAA
be if the adults will offer their
services and bring a load of
young people. This rally will be
important.
A new preacher, a supply, will
be coming to this county. His
name is Richard Forsythe, a
student at Muskingum College.
He will be replacing the former
pastor of the Belle Valley
| Charge, Robert Vogt. Since this
assignment will be his first, let
| all of us make him feel at home
and show him a genuine Noble
county warm welcome.
| A very important executive
council meeting of our Noble
County Association of Methodist
churches will be coming up on
March 81. All pastors who have
churches in the county should
be at this meeting ;also one lay
man from each charge. In the
past, this council has not been
active. I would like to e us
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20
LEGAL NOTICE

The undersigned will offer at public
auction on the goth day of March, 1852.
at the late residence of Howard d.
Long in Wayne Township, Noble
County. Ohio, beginning at ] O'Clock
P. M. the following personal property
belonging to the estate Of Howard ID,
Long, deceased. consisting in part of:
3 h~arrows; 2 land-plows: l hillside
pillow: l cultivator: 1 three-shovel pillow
l one-shovel pillow: dump scraper
corn shelter: l set PLATFORM
scales harness.; 2 side saddles: /
lot small tools wagon; buggy: grind
stone: 500 bales of hay: 16 bales oats
straw; 200 feet of hickory lumber: 1000
feet of oak lumber; and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale-Cash in hand at time
of sale.
GILBERT b. LONG and
HARVEY G. LONG,
Administrators of the Estate OF
Howard d. Long, deceased
ar &C a1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20
Robheries FoiIed
In SarahsvilIe

A wave of unsuccessful at
tempted robberies broke out this
week in the Sarahsville COM
munity but the score to date
adds up to zero for all parties
concerned.
An attempt was made to break
in both the stores in ~Sarahsville
and the home of Mrs. Lemuel
Moore with little or no luck on
the part of the culprits.
Tuesday night, the window in
the rear of the Highman store
was jammed and a pane broken
out. Lowell Highman said this,
morning that a heavy piece
pipe had been used. ~
AT the James StottSberry
store, they attempted to force
the large double doors on Sat
urday and Sunday nights but
they were again unsuccessful.
Monday evening, an effort was
made to enter the home of Mrs.
Lemuel Moore but again no sue
cess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20
Editor. Journal

Editor, Journal
Just a few words of common
dation for your Fortnight edi-
toriaI on the World Day of Pray
er. While the number responding
to the call for prayer was some
what small, yet when considered
on a national basis, the pro-
liabilities are that CaldWelI's
average was not far out of pro-
portion to the rest of the nation.
That is was small no one can
deny, but the whole nation as
far as We are able to tabulate
results was not what it should
have been.
Furthermore when it comes
to prayer and other vital work in
other areas of life-such as the
carrying out of the program of
the church-the lodge, or COM
munity organizations detectives
generally speaking it is the few,
who have to put it over. How
ever, l agree with the contents
of the editorial regarding the
faithful 81, who did respond.
Going a step further, I would
say Amen to your statement
That much of the strife in the
present world conditions today
could be averted or softened, il
more people would return to the
Christian fold. No-one can sue
cessfully challenge this state
ment. Indeed the whole situation
throughout the world is the ma
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20
IL it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS. NOZZLE COUNTY, OHIO

Anna Mae Miller, an infant. by Vesta
Bettinger, her next friend. Plaintiff VS..
Francis r. Miller, Defendant.
Francis R.. Miller, whose last known
address is Pvt. Francis r. Miller, u. >;
No. ~52145413, Service Company, ora
Armored Car Regiment, Camp Drum,
WATERFOWL, New York, is hereby noti-
fled that Anna Mae Miller, an infant
by and through Vesta B%ettinger, her
next friend, has filed her suit against
him for divorce in Case No. 920l in the
Common Pleas Court of Noble County
Ohio: that said case will be for hearing
on or after the Bird day of April, 1852.
FRED F. FOX,
Attorney for Plaintiff
80 38
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-20
WoodSfield, Ohio
March IA, 1852

March IA, 1852
Dear Sir:
Your article on the basketball
tiasco at Marietta, I hope will
help to better conditions in the
future. While l have been some
what disillusioned about tourna-
ment play, l feel that the scan
dial possibly reaches out into
either Monroe or Noble counties.
There were only 10 votes cast
III the seeding and drawing of
teams participating in the
tournament-four from Wash
jngton, three each from Noble
and Monroe.
The control of the seeding and
drawing didn't lie in the hands
of Washington county.
| am somewhat curious as to
who of the Noble or Monroe
county coaches eased themselves
into the Marietta tournament
smell"
It might also be of interest to
Monroe and Noble county fans
who want fair and clean sports.
Respectfully yours
William T, Bullock
108 Maple Avenue
Photo Observation-Disclosures