davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

PLEASANT CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Fortune of Coshoc-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richcreek
and son, Larry, of Columbus,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd yesterday and family
on Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halleck Secrest
and son, Darrell, of Caldwell and
daughter, Nancy, student nurse
at White Cross hospital, Colum-
bus, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Miley and daughter,
Betty, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stanathan
and family spent Thanksgiving
with DR.. and Mrs. William Stran-
athap and family of Chillicothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bayly and
son, Merlin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Secrest. and son, John,
were among the Saturday Cam
bridge shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted German of
Buffalo, Mrs. Susan German and
daughter, Ruth and Lydia and
son, Paul, Spent the Thanksgiving
holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
German of Lorain. Mrs. German
and >son, Paul remained till Sun
day. ~ m - f
Miss Bonnie Easterday spent
Wednesday evening with Betty
Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest
and son, John, were Thursday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Murphy and family of
Chaseville.
Miss Connie Swagger and
Rachael Perkins attended youth
convention in Canton over the
weekend as delegates from M.
E. church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

non HaVener, Sf.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Kearns and
family were guests of her father,
Charles Cline, the holiday.
Major and Mrs. Dwight Boyd
and sons were holiday dinner
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Boyd, Dexter City.
Glass Meeting
Regular meeting of the Sun
shine Sunday school class of the
Methodist church was held at the
home of Mrs. Virginia Moore on
Tuesday night. Leatha Dodds had
the devotionals. During the social
hour, a program and contests
were enjoyed.
Plans were made for all Sun.
shine members and their families
to enjoy Christmas party, Tues
day night, Dec. %, in the grange
hall.
Additional hostess for the
meeting was Roma Jean Whar-
ton.
Refreshments were served to
the following; Mary Elizabeth
Muchelnaus, Kathryn Dysert,.
Martha Reed and Leone Garrett
as guests, Elizabeth Bode, Dana.
Reed, Gladys Philpot, Ruth Nc
Ginnis, Marie Bircher, Emily,
King, Hattie Oliver, Thelma
Wharton, Bernice Batent, Geneva
York, Florence Smith, Edith
Brown, Garnet Baugh, Cherell
Baugh, Ruth Reed, Patricia Reed,
Dixie Coehangan, Jean Stratton,
Gladys Moore, Helen Moore,
Helen Meek and Wilma Johnson.
In Hospital
Word has been received here
that Eugene Horton is a patient
in the Mercy hospital, Canton,
for observation and treatment. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. and
Mrs. Horton left recently to make
their home with a daughter, Mrs.
Lester Swearingin, 4l6 Adena
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
The American Nay
CONTINUED from 1-Bl

lCOnt1nued from I.bl
programs. These duties would
seem to have been enough to
keep anyone busy, but somehow
Ira also found time to assist with
the college Embarrassing work
and to teach courses in journal
sim and radio.
Then, this year, real opport-
unity knocked on young' Hawks
door. His prodigious accomplish
inents came to the attention of
Americas largest industry, Cen
eral Motors Corp. Like all of our
major corporations, General
Motors is constantly searching
for young men of ability and
ambition. This undoubtedly
makes a major contribution to
their success and growth-is
what has made them big and
makes them grow bigger.
After watching this young
man in action over a consider
able period of time, General
Motors took him into the Public
Relations Department of its Di-
visions at Dayton, Ohio.
General Motors gain was Will
nlington Colleges loss. On June
q 1852, the Wilmington Daily
News -Jourkal, in an editorial en-
titled, MAY He Have Good For
tune" bade him goodbye. and
God-speed. In part, this editorial
read:
Those of us at the News
Journal, and hundreds of other
Clinton Countians, regret that Ira
G. Hawk closed his connection
with Wilmington College today.
Here's young man who
should be singled out for special
commendation. AS Publicity Di-
rector of the College, along with
various other duties, his work has
stood out. He has made Whining
ton College, and Wilmington,
we'll known words in Ohio, es-
pecially, and as well over the ma
ton
Many of us who know Ira's
history will always remember
that he fought the inroads of
dread polio, did not let it affect
his life's plan, and his always
cheerful attitude is indicative of
his fine, Christian character. He
also will be missed in church
circles, where he was always
helpful.
I'VE newspaper men regret
that Ira Hawk is leaving the
newspaper field; rather, we hop
ed that being such a natural
newsman, he would be content
to remain in this profession, but
his outstanding talent was so ap-
parent that the largest corpora
ton in the nation took notice OF
him and added him to its staff. .
His accomplishments give "the
lie" to the pessimists who clamor
that America has no new from
tiers. At the tender age of 26, Ira
Gossett Hawk has made only g
beginning | predict that greater
and greater successes lie ahead
for him; and with greater achi.
evement, may greater happiness
come to him, his wife Clarice
Jean and the two-year-olo
daughter who has come to bles:
their household. = George Peck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

sGs1thi1llyJ tie new PIes1csilt y" "a
not have a. working majority IN
either house of Congress. If he
approaches the Congress on a
partisan basis, he may have
trouble. If he asks for bipartisan
cooperation he likely will get
through his program, and he has
a reputation of reconciling op-
posing opinions.
Many political observers here
say that Eisenhower will be a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
lin Washington
(Continued from l-B)


tails-witness KEN of Missouri,
Cain of Washington, Eckton of
Montana, Lodge, Massachusetts,.
Others squeaked through as evil
denced by the almost tie set-up
of the Senate and the bare
majority in the House. So Demo-
Gratis can take some heart out of
the election, and Republicans
cannot crow too loudly, for it
was a personal victory for the
popular national hero.
What will happen in the next
Congress is difficult to determine.
Most likely, it will be governed
by Republican-southern demo-
cratic coalition as it has been in
the past decade With the Senate
composed of 48 Republicans, AZ
Democrats and one independent
(Senator Wayne Morse) the vote
of Vice President Richard Nixon
and Morse may prove most i'm
portant or close partisan ques-
tions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
|. ThsrsdIay s. RsSsEns ! n nsszs .las2

one-tetnn president; that, fol tn.s
reason, ne will take the Leaders
of both parties into his confidence
and that with his record Demo-
cratic vote in the south, will win
many southern Democrats over
to his way of thinking.
These same observers point out
that with one term in mind he
will not play politics as most
Presidents are forced to do
throughout their first term.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
oldest City in the U. 5.
Are American
Anti-SemiteS
Best Exposed?
CONTINUED from Page 77)

CONTINUED from Page 77)
anthologies of their statements
and put these into public libra
ries have failed to understand the
tragic lessons of Jewish history.
The method they pursue ended in
catastrophe again nd again.
From. 1943 until 1851 American
Jewry quarantined the anti
Semites.
After years of oblivion and ia
mine. when Jews gave them no
publicity. the American Anti
Semitic agitators recently began
to receive publicity from Jewish
sources. They are having a re-
birth of importance in their own
esteem and in the esteem of their
dupes. Their names have appear
ed recently in places where they
themselves could never put them.
I predict that unless American
Jewry returns to the technique Of
playing down" the individual
anti-Semite instead of playing
him up the anti-Semites will
become more bold, they will &C
quire a larger following and the
Jews will again be the ode
famed" who listen with appre-
hension to every stray converse
ton fearing that, as in 1889 and
1910, people are speaking ill of
them.
Fortunately there are excellent
methods land every community
relations organization is familiar
with them) by which anti-Semit-
ism and other forms of group in
tolerance can be counteracted
without publicizing the anti
Semites and their scurrilities. The
teacher of intercultural education
does not cite hate-merchants as
examples. She does not tell the
youngsters the terrible things
being said about various groups.
Yet she gets excellent results. The
processes of positive and. con-
structive education carried on in
numerous fields have been i'm
munizinge the soil against anti
Semitism. so that the anti-Semi-
tic speeches and literature have
not found enough fertile soil to
grow a dangerous crop.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Jewish youngsters African ghetto ragged and
hungry they the joint Distribution Committee
supported Unversee kindergarten short time
they given medical examination have
clothes and wholesome nourhing
operations provided by the
United Appeal.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Resident Falls Dead
lin Row Over Food
|At Soldiers Home

A 65-year-old Soldiers Home
resident died of a heart attack last
night during an argument with
another resident.
Charles A. Adams, a retired
master sergeant. fell to the ground
while defending the quality Of the
food at the home in an argument
with Edward j. Gilboy, g..
Detective Sergeant Bernard d.
Crooke of the homicide squad said
witnesses told him:
Mr.. Gilboy had complained sew
eral times about the food. When
he started protesting again last
night, Mr.. Adams took exception
to his remarks. After an argument,
they walked outside to settle the
thing.
The two men scufaed. although
no blows appeared to have been
struck by either. Mr.. Adams, how
ever, fell to the ground. Mr.. Gill
boy then walked away. He was
picked up for questioning later in
a corridor of Sheridan Hall where
he lives.
Mr.. Adams. a resident Of the
home since 1949, was pronounced
dead at the scene.
Mr.. Gilboy was released after
DR.. Richard M. Rosenberg. deputy
coroner said an autopsy revealed
Mr.. Adams had died as q result
of heart disease.
officials at the home said Mr.
Adams next-of-kin is Arthur
Wuiler, a step-brother, of Miami,
Fla.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Ticket Sales Pass 500
For Eisenhower Dinner

Ticket sales for the $50-per-
plate Eisenhower Day Dinner at
the Shoreham Hotel Thursday
have passed the 500 mark. Col. L.
Corrin Strong. general chairman,
announced yesterday.
Col. Strong appealed for addi-
tional contributions to help carry
the Eisenhower national campaign
down to the finish at full speed.
He said the dinner will provide
the last opportunity Washington
will have to contribute to the
Eisenhower pre-convention cam
paign.
Paul g. Hoffman, former ECA
administrator. will deliver the
principal address at the dinner
Plans are being made to have a
speech by Gen. Eisenhower piped
into the hotel room.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
By Harry Lever
Stor Stuff Correspondent

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. JUNE
21.-A spectacular full-scale am.
phibious assault on a beach south
Of here today gave West Poinr
cadets and Annapolis midshipmer
their baptism Of fire.
About 1000 of them and some
Canadian Naval cadets joined TO-.
600 men from the Army. Navy
Marines and Air Force in a vividly
realistic execution of Operation
CAMD VII. Five paratrooper.
were injured, none seriously. il
the four-and-a-half-hour exercis.
which took place on the beach
and in the Atlantic Ocean of
Camp Pendleton.
CAMID cadets and midship'
mem climaxed two weeks of train
ing for junior classmen from thu
academies. They put into prac.
tice what they had learned ir
|classroomS and in practical work
The consensus was that it wa:
rough, but they did we'll.
The operation was so vast IL
scope that in addition to thou
sands of troops and airmen. it re-
quired the light cruiser USS Roa.
noke. the destroyers Rowe ant
Bearss, and "a other vessels. These
included attack cargo ships. higf
speed transports. rocket ships ant
landing craft. Scores of fighter
aircraft and tanks also joined ir
the attack.
Generally considered the mos
difficult Of military maneuvers
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Middies, Cadets Hit Beach for Baptism of Fire

If1otilla, unloosed a heavy barrage,
including a rain of rockets.
The first wave of assault troops
with academy men in the van
came up fast in their landing
craft. They had a hold on the
beach within 20 minutes. Some oi
them took care of tank traps
Then tanks with "breathers,
which permit them to operate ir
water. arrived right behind thu
first wave.
AS each wave of troops landed
another was starting from thu
fleet more than a mile off shore
In all. eight waves of riflemen
machine gunners, mine detection
units, preaching teams and Other
troops hit the beach.
Two hours later, LCU's Qandine
craft, utility, disgorged bull.
dozers, tanks and artillery, ano
the beachhead was considered
secured.
The ashore and af1oat training
of the West Pointers and midship.
men was supervised by Vice Ad-
miral F. G. Fahrion, commander
IAmphibious Forces, Atlantic Fleet
Rear Admiral Rufus E. Rose, COM
mander. Amphibious Group II
used the USS Mt. Olympus as hi.
flagship.
High-ranking civilian and mill.
jtary officers, including more thar
100 foreign naval attaches, wit
messed CAMID VII. When asked
why no Russian representative was
at hand, an officer said none was
invited. Neither was the genera
public.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

an amphibious assault like CAM1D
requires the closest cooperation
of all units involved and split
second timing for successful exc
cution.
1t started with simulated gum
fire from the warships off shore.
Then, squadrons of F-7-F Tiger
cat bombers and F-4-U Corsair
fighters sped through the air over
the beach and launched strikes on
pre-briefed enemy" targets. This
was followed by stating of enemy
zones of troop concentration.
With the beach now partially
"softened up," the scrub area be-
hind it was attacked by 200 para
troopers of the 82d Airborne Di-
vision in support of the landing
forces. They bailed out of C-119
"boxcarS" in groups of 80 or
more. Many were off target, how
ever, and the five men suffered leg
or back injuries when they landed
on barracks far to one side Of the
drop area.
The bombers continued to pum-
mel the sand dunes. Then seasoned
"frogmen" Of the Navy underwater
demolition teams swan out and
detonated large amounts of under
water explosives which rocked the
beachhead area. Their work fin
ished. they swan to speeding
personnel boats and were hauled
aboard.
At this point, simulated gunf1re
support for the landing increased.
Big guns Of the Roanoke and
smaller weapons of the rest of the
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Storms Moy Spoil
First Summer Sunday

The first Sunday of the summer
may be marred today by thunder
storms and cloudy skies, the Wea-
ther Bureau said. The tempera-
ture is not expected to go above
80 degrees.
Summer arrived officially al
|7:13 am. yesterday, but the tenn
perature seemed more like spring
The mercury reached a high OF
&c degrees at 2 pm. and hovered
in the low COS most Of the day
Tomorrow, the forecaster said, will
lbe cloudy and warmer.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
|Ficku the Horse
Goes on Rampage
And Iniures Car

Ernest Payton's friend Flicka, q
horse Of the wagon-pulling va
riety. overran an automobile yes
terday and did more damage than
she suffered.
Mr.. Payton, a vendor Of 800
Dwyer's court S.W. told police
Flicka ran away with things at
South Capitol and M streets. Be-
fore he could slow her down, she
had rammed the auto of Edward
Smith, 80. of 956 Mt. Olivet road
NE.
The damage to the car, SIS: to
Flicka's wagons swiveltree, IS; to
Flicka, a hurt hook.
The police let it go at that.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Child, 3, Injured in Fall
From Third-FIoor Room

Steven Jones, 3, was injured
seriously yesterday when he fell
from the third-floor window Of
his apartment home at 1916 Tenth
street NV.
He was taken to Children's Hos
pital by his mother, Mrs. Emily
Jones. 23, and c. j. Mitchell, jani-
tor of the apartment building. He
was treated for fractured jaw.
cuts and possible internal injuries.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
|Donohue Backs PUG,
Says Lands Report
is No Court Opinion

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue declared last night he has
full faith and confidence in the
Public Utilities Commission" and
that the Lands report should not
be treated like Supreme Court
opinion"
The report, sharply critical of the
P. U. c. and the Capital Transit
Co., was made last week to Con-
gress by James M. Lands, former
chairman of the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
Chairman James H. Flanagan of
the P. U. C. is to appear before the
Senate District Committee at 3
pm. Tuesday. when the commit
tee resumes hearings on his nomi-
nation for another term on the
commission.
He'll Release 1t Tomorrow.
Mr.. Flanagan is preparing his
reply to the Lands report as re-
|quested by Chairman Nicely, for
submission to the committee.
The P. U. C. chairman said that,
with the approval of Senator
Neely's Office. he would make the
report public tomorrow when he
sends it to the Capitol.
Mr.. Donohue's defense of the F
U. c. last night came in answers
to questions put to him by Miriam
Gutenberg. reporter for The Star
and Richard Morris of the Wash
ington Post during an interview
over Radio Station WWDC.
Meanwhile, the Lands report is
to be considered sometime this
week by a House District subcom-
mittee.
No Action ON Transit Body.
Subcommittee Chairman Ken
Inedy, Democrat of Massachusetts,,
hopes to get a meeting of his unit
as soon as possible, probably by
Wednesday. Committee members
met last week for a two-hour ses-
sion on the report. but for lack of
a quorum could not act.
Legislation to establish a Wash
ington Metropolitan Area Transit
Commission came before the Sen
ate yesterday, but action was post
poned.
Called up during consideration
of the Senate calendar. the meas
ure went over for future consider
alton on objection Of Senator
Schoeppel, Republican of Kansas.
1t will come up again during an
other call of the calendar. Several
Senators wanted to study the bill,
it was learned.
New Area Commission.
An identical measure may come
up for hearings soon before a
subcommittee of the House Inter
state and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee. The subcommittee is
headed by Representative Priest
Democrat Of Tennessee, majority
whip of the House.
The bills would establish a new
area commission of three mem.
bers. They would be appointed
by the President. subject to con-
firmation by the Senate. The com.
mission would have broad power.
over passenger transportation BY
street cars. buses and taxis in the
area. But it would not contro
intra-state traffic in either Of the
nearby States.
A different kind of area com.
mission is proposed in the Landi.
report. It would call for mem.
bers selected from the utility com.
missions of the District, Maryland
and Virginia.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27
Shaw Friendship Club
Gives 225 Books For
The Men In Korea

Under the Craftsmanship Of Pal
Kaburik, the Junior-Senior Friend
ship club of Shaw High School has
collected 225 pocketsize copies OF
stories of all kinds as a service
project. The books have been taken
to the home of Mrs. William Lum-
ley who has won wide recognition
for original project of this kind
which, to date has meant thousands
of books for Korean soldiers.
And, with this serious business
concluded, the girls enjoyed an in
formal social hour in the Cardinals
next Wednesday after school. Miss
Connie Sciortino, social chairman,
arranged for the lovely get-to-
gether.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27

games, basketball game, foul throw
elimination and elementary tram
poline activities, battleball.
In the Pool-Beginners funda-
mentals (kick test, dead mans
test, breathing test) medley re-
lays, and free style relays fol
lowed by a free swim.
AS a special feature at the con-
clusion of the gym show there will
be demonstration by the famous
Gymnastic and Tumbling Club of
Kent State University, featuring
Art Pollen in a tumbling act. Pol
len holds the Ohio AAU tumbling
championship, the Great Lakes
Regional championship and placed
eighth in the National Collegiate
Gymnastic meet.
Members of the YMCA Leaders
Club sponsoring this big athletic
evening for the public interested
are:
Senior Leaders lover IL years OF
age)- Bud Cathcart, president;
Vaughn Angle, Alex Nicholas
George Garland, James Marinelli
Jack Bowan, Tom Walworth, Bob
Young, Tom Duncan.
Prep Leaders (11-12 years OF
age)-Bob H e km n, Willard
Brown, Tom Wachter, Bill Nor
gan, James Strachan, Butch Man
gus, John Wolter.
Midget Leaders, (under 10 years
of age)-Tom Gibson, Don Meach-
am, Wesley Knopf.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27
Leaders Club
.Gym-Swim Show
Friday Night

Tomorrow night-Friday, March
29th at 1880 p. m. in Shaw High
School the Leaders Club of the
East Cleveland YMCA will pre-
sent its 1852 Gym and Swim
show. Some 100 boys, aged nine to
IA years will participate.
Here is a list of the activities
which friends of the boys will see:
In the Gym-Calisthenics, march
ing, tumbling, elementary gymnas-
tics, wheelbarrow relay, pig-a-back
relay, basketball hustle, and skill
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27

of her as a person and an artist.
Election of officers for the com.
ing year will be held during a short
business meeting preceding the
program.
This is the day the mothers OF
4th, 9Th and 9th graders are hav-
ing a Bake Sale. Any contributions
of choice pastries or desserts
from other PTA members will be
most welcome since this is one of
the projects Of the ways and means
committee to augment the PTA
budget.
GRANDMOTHER HONORED AT
CHAMBERS PTA
Thursday, April Bird at 200 p.
M, Chambers PTA will honor the
Grandparents of Chambers School
children.
A special musical Easter pro-
gram put on by the children from
the first through the sixth grades,
under the direction Of Miss Eva
Hunter, is taking form. Ushering
will be by some of the sixth grade
boys.
Chambers PTA always looks for
ward to this meeting with pleasure.
Because this program is a change
from other Grandmothers Day pro-
grams in the past, in that the chill
dren will put on the entire program
and bring grandmother and grand
father out to enjoy it too.
Refreshments will be served and
grandparents will have chance to
meet teachers and friends of their
grandchildren.
Small children will be cared for
in the nursery.