davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Points to Influence
OF World Events

Present price supports apply
to four Of the great crops of
the South-cotton, tobacco,
rice and peanuts. All Of these,
as you know. are directly af-
4ected by world events and
and world conditions. .
The mandatory price sup
ports at 80 per cent of parity
will expire at the end of 1854.
This means we have just two
years-beginning next January
to plan ahead. In those two
years we must mobilize the best
brains Of agriculture-farmers,
farm organization leaders, legis-
lators. agricultural specialists
to join us in building and i'm
proving our long grange policies
and programs.
With single-minded purpose
we must move toward sound
farmer-run programs which as
sure farmers their full share of
the national income, and we will
do this without putting farmers
in a Government strait jacket.
Then we will take our farm
programs out Of the grasping
hands Of politicians who have
to use those programs to corral
the farmers vote. A sound
agriculture is to everybody's ad-
vantage. We will take these
programs out of partisan poll
tics. We will then move for
ward to strengthen them.
We will tind q sound way for
the farmers to shift patterns of
production without losing the
basic protection to which agri-
culture 10 entitled.
Conditions affecting agricul-
ture are constantly changing.
We must. therefore, realize that
q formula which works today
may not work tomorrow. Most
important, we must be prepared
to do the right thing at the
right time. At all times, South
ern farmers must have their say
a. to what Is right.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
By me Assoeiaisd Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 10
FOLLOWING Is the tert OF Gen.
EisenhoWer's speech here yes
terdGy:
deeply appreciate the intro
duction by Ed O'Neal. a great
leader of American agriculture.
He has given a lifetime of hon
orable service to the farmers Of
this country. The farm programs
which exist today are a monu-
ment to him and to other far
sighted men. men from both
parties. Ed ONeal helped bring
farm leaders from the West and
South together. Out Of those
meetings grew many of the basic
ideas that today are embodied in
agricultural programs. These
programs were non-partisan in
character. and should so remain.
I am sorry to say that the exist
ing administration has tried to
make them partisan; to use them
for political ends. I know South
ern farmers, and farmers all over
this country resent this fact and
will make their resentment
known at the opportune time.
come here today with a
feeling Of kinship for the South
"a feeling which goes back to
my family ties to the South
and to experience outside the
United States. BY tradition
and by training, the South
realizes clearly the trade ties
which link us with the rest of
the world.
There are no isolationists in
the South.
Memphis is one of the great
cotton markets of the world.
It lies in the heart of an agri-
cultural empire. You have in
dustry and lots of it. But your
economic welfare depends di-
rectly upon agriculture, and my
talk today is devoted primarily
TO agriculture.
Here and now let me say to
you what I have said to farm
erS elsewhere. I stand behind
the price support laws now on
the books. This includes the
amendment to the basic Farm
Act. approved by both parties
in Congress. to continue through
1854 the price supports on
basic commodities at 90 per
cent Of parity.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Jordan's Smoked Bacon
Is "Pre.Shrunk"

Ordinary bacon actually gains a
little weight in curing. But Jordan,s
Iold-fashioned hickory smoked bacon
loses weight, both in the cure and in
the smoke. So it shrinks less In the
pan.
Salt-and-sugar cured for 1912
days, an old English cure, then
smoked day and night over hand
tended hickory fires till the juices
drip and pungent hickory smoke
permeates the meat. Jordan's bacon
has flavor unlike any other.
II you've never tasted real old
fashioned hickory smoked bacon,
give your family this experience to-
morrow. Look for Jordan's Bacon in
the Old Virginia Smoke House box.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Charges BungEng
Led to Korean War

These are narrowing times
and our hearts are troubled by
the thoughts of our boys-yours
and mine-now in Korea. We
have a right to be deeply wor-
ried by the terrifying possibility
that the same leadership that
let us drift into the Korean war,
might bungle us into still great
er conflict. We have q right to
be diStrustful of q leaderhip
which has allowed the Goddess
red tide Of communism to en-
gulf hundreds Of millions of peo-
pie who were once our friends
and allies. We have q right to
be suspicious of the judgment of
an administration which failed
to see the Red stain seeping into
the most vital Offices of our own
government.
We must now work-all of
us-to regain our lost peace.
AS a start we must establish a
leadership Of our ablest men
and women in Washington
that we can trust-we must
have an Administration which
inspires the confidence of our
allies and the respect of the
Evening star., 1952-10-16

programs of partisan politics.
that will decentralize their ad-
ministration, that will increase
farmer-participation in their
own programs.
And I pledge you now: There
will be no Brannan plans!
No section of the country will
benefit more than the South
from healthy trade with the
rest of the world. We have built
in the United States an agri-
culture which for continuing
prosperity must sell much of it's
cotton. tobacco, rice, wheat and
other farm commodities on the
world market. We also have
built an industrial empire which
for it's successful operation must
draw many raw commodities
and some processed goods from
the Far East, Middle East,
Europe. South Africa, South
American and elsewhere.
If we were suddenly cut of
from the rest of the world, our
entire agriculture and industrial
economy would collapse.
But, sound trade relations
with the world are far more
than an essential part of our
economic system. They are also
u means toward peace and they
are a fruitful product of peace.
Peace is our supreme goal.
The present administration has
not ended war or the fear of
war. You and I have a right
10 hope-not fear-for the fu-
lure of our country. We have a
right to a steady. headed
leadership by able and devoted
men and women who will work
increasingly and effectively to-
ward a true and lasting peace.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Denies Republicans
Opposed Farm Plan

Recently my two opponents
the President and his hand
picked candidate - have said
that on July 81, 1949, Republi-
cans voted 40 to l against the
plan to help the producer of
perishables. The plain truth Is
that the vote in Congress that
day was on the Brannan Plan
nothing else. I am proud
that on that day members of
my party joined with Democrats
to defeat that monstrous pro-
posal!
I pledge you an administra-
ton that will cleanse all farm
Evening star., 1952-10-16
IVA Experiment
Gets Qualified Praise

In this region you are deeply
interested in the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority, and in the part
it has played in the improve
ment Of the agriculture and
commerce on this area. iva
has served rural areas well and
has created many new indus
tries in this section. It has
helped conserve natural re-
sources. control floods and pro-
mote national defense. Ger
tainly there would be no dis
position on my part to impair
the effective working out of
iva. 1t is q great experiment
IN resource DEVELOPMENT and
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Says Farm Income
Is Going Down

The plain fact is that the
income of farmers, after ex-
penses and taxes. is going down.
This squeeze hurts in many
ways. For example, farmers are
having to borrow more money
to meet their costs. Short
term borrowings have been
forced up 20 per cent so far
this year-the largest rise since
1921 This hits all farmers.
But it is particularly hard on
small farmers and young
farmers-especially young vet
erans-who are trying to buy
farms. They find that produc-
ton costs take all their cash
and strain their credit.
Farmers are tired of the
wasteful spending, higher costs
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Missionary to Give Talk

The Washington City Presby-
terial Society will hear a talk
by the Rev. L. K. Anderson. Pres
byterian missionary to CAMERON
West Africa, at 10:3O am. to-
morrow in the National Presby-
terian Church, Eighteenth and N
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
new 5.MEEk wax
M0NfscuFF OFF,!

Even wild Indions won't wreck
this floor shine! So tough, so long
wearing-you don't wax again up
to S full weeks! New Simoniz Self
Polishing Floor Wax is non-scuff!
Water-repellent! Your floors can
take the hardest wear. It's easier
to keep them bright and shiny!
Easier right frsm the start, too
because with Simoniz you don't
have to rub or buff.
See spills whisk up-the shine
stays on. New Simoniz Floor Wax
b % watss-repsllent In labofa-
Evening star., 1952-10-16

mission Of Game and Inland Fish.
cries has approved the stocking
of Moorman River with small.
mouth bass and long-eared sun
fish,
Evening star., 1952-10-16
River Stockinq Approved
CHARLOTTESVII

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct
16.-The Albemarle Chapter OF
the Izaak Walton League has re-
ceived word that the State Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
by Lester David
Photograph by jack CaIdersCood

A WEIRD mythology, incredible and shocking
IA about the nations largest and most re-
spected philanthropic organizations is spread
ing like plague of locusts. The American
Red Cross, National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, National tuberculosis Association,
United Service Organizations and others are
targets of this senseless rumor barrage, which
is increasing in intensity day by day.
The myths, current all year, are partic-
ularly vicious during Embarrassing time. The
Red Cross is now bracing for the avalanche
of poisonous gossip which always greets its
March campaigns
Fantastic Stories
these are only few of the fantastic stories
going the rounds:
Doctors have discovered an absolutely GER
tain cure for polio But top executives of the
foundation, fearful that the gravy train will
grind to an abrupt halt, are suppressing all
information.
The Red Cross sells blood plasnla to our
wounded soldiers in Korea, and the money is
added to the many millions in its humping
bank account.
tuberculosis has been practically wiped
out in this country and is no longer menace.
Therefore, the huge sums collected annually
by the National tuberculosis Association
must be lining the pockets of its officers.
and the polio foundation cut themselves in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

for fabulous salaries out of your dimes and
dollars. They live in penthouses, estates,
cruise on their yachts, winter on the Riviera
all on campaign money.
spent month investigating this aston
isfing crop of rumors. / had heard few
vague tales and, wondering how widespread
they were, I visited Offices and business
and cab drivers, statesmen, merchants, res
tauant owners, teachers and professional
people. | buttonholed soldiers and war
veterans and chatted with groups of mothers
summing babies in the parks. Day by day. my
assortment of rumors grew larger and wilder
Then armed with the whole sensational batch
I went to all the target organizations and
discussed them with their chief executives.
The officials of these great charities well
coined the opportunity to bring the legends
into the open and explode them with bar
RACES of fact. They had heard almost all the
rumors I had collected and even came up
with few l had missed.
The investigation uncovered two shocking
facts:
l. These myths are actually believed by
startling number of persons throughout the
nation.
z. They have risen to such peak that
serious damage to the work of the great
philanthropies is inevitable unless the run1ors
are stopped right now.
Continued on page q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
MAYBE YOU'VE HEARD THAT.

THE RED CROSS in Korea
charges wounded CTS for blood
plasma and cigarettes.
DOCTORS have discovered a
cure for polio, but the National
Foundation for InfantiIe Paraly-
sis is suppressing all information.
VOLUNTEER WORKERS for
Community Chests get Is per
cent of all the money they raise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION
for Infantile Paralysis is a
political organization trying to
keep the Democrats in power.
RED CROSS NURSES engaged
i'm prostitution i'm the Pacific
during the japanese war.
DON'T believe a cord of il! For
the real facts, read the article
starting on this page.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
PUT-lN-EA.Y PTA

Put-in-Bay P.TA. will meet
April 9th. Guest speaker will be
Don Wolfe Of the Toledo Blade
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
Landing Caution
Listed In Guide

The Port Clinton airport is
listed in the Airman's Guide, a
national bi-monthly published
at Washington D. c. in which
the local airport is described as
mot maintained. Caution, light
planes, rough"
The notice, which was published
in the issue of March 25, did not
make any reference to the local
airport being closed as had been
recently reported.
Aviation authorities have point
ed out that no agency has any
authority to close an airport un-
less stated violations are establ-
ished. An airport cannot be closed
by city Authorities, they report.
The Airman's Guide is published
under sponsorship of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration, De.
partment of Commerce.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
VOCATION DAY HELD AT
p. c. HIGH SCHOOL

Junior and Senior students
from Lakeside and Port Clinton
spent the annual Port Clinton
High School Vacations Day Wed
nesday afternoon in session with
business and professional people
from the area who advised them
on vocations IN which each was
particularly interested. The stu
dents interests were broken down
into groups and the farmer went
with the students interested In
agricultural, the bookkeeper went
with the business students, and
the patrolman went with the stu
dent interested in law enforce
ment. And so it went during the
afternoon of coUnseling.
About 26 local business ana
professional people gave their
time to the students, advising
them Of the opportunities in
their chosen fields. The annual
event was initiated last year at
the suggestion of Kiwanis Inter
national.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
DEMOCRACY RICHLICHTED At
H0MEMAKERS' ACHIEVEMENT DAY

Ottawa County homemakers
were out $50 strong Friday, March
28th for the Annual Extension
Achievement Day. The St. Johns
School was the setting for this
eighth affair Mrs. Philip Winter
Carroll Twp, President of the
Ottawa County Home Demonstra-
ton Council was the mistress Of
ceremonies for the afternoon pro-
gram. Walter A. Zaugg, Prof. Of
Education, at Bowling Green State
University was the principle
speaker His topic, "The Great
American Handicap, pointed out
the needs for maintaining oul
great heritage of democracy. Miss
Mabel Spray, Home Management
Specialist of Ohio State University
helped the group see how tG
save steps in the laundry.
An interesting tableu, Dem.
ocracy the Torch We Hold" mar
rated by Mrs. Wilton Gulau. OF
Salem Township, was another
hjgl-ight.
Members Of the Ottawa County
Homemakers' Chorus, directed by
Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh sang, ooh.
What Beautiful Morning, Ken
tucky Babe, and Were YoG
There.
The door prize, an ironing cord
holder, was won by Mrs. Nellie
Rymers of Oak Harbor.
A tea followed the program.
Presiding at the tables were Mrs.
II, O. Edwards Of Delaware County
Ohio, President of the Home
Demonstration Council; Mrs.
Eowin Bredehoft, past Count"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04

President; Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh,
chorus director; and Mrs. Rudolph
Goodeman, pianist.
Decoration of programs, name
tags, and stage carried out the
relationship of the home to the
nation through Home Demonstra.
ton Work. Chairman Of the ar
rangement committee was Mrs
Otto Sommer; tea committee, Mrs
Homer Pierson; reception com
mittee, Mrs. Leon Smith; pro
gram committee, Mrs. Wilton
Gulau.
The exhibit committee, Mrs
Eleanor Boss, chairman, had a
fine display of the years activi
ties. In addition Is fine pieces OF
rcfinished furniture were dis
played.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
''Rot flashes" Of Change Of Life stopped
or strikingIy relieved
i'm 63-SOR* OF The cases
i'm dcesors' tests!

Those suffocating heat
waves" = alternating with ner-
vous, clamny feelings and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
are Well-knoWn to women Suf-
fering the functionally- caused
distress ofmiddle life change!
You want relief from such
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THAMES TO t10o famous Lydia
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Thousands Heve Benefited
Amazing, you say? Not to the
many thousands Of women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medi-
cineS can do!
Their action - actually = is
very modern. They exert a sci
entiflcally calming, soothing
effect!
Try Lydia Pinkham's on the
basis Of medical evldencel See
if you, too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible hot
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
Set Final Meeting
For Tree Program

A final meeting of leaders i'll
the statewide tree planting pro-
gram will be held in Oak Harbor
at 9 am. next Wednesday in the
Extension office, County Agent
Fred Grimm announces.
An effort is being made to have
every property owner in the
county plant trees and shrubs
during April, in conformity with
Gov Lauche's tree e-planting pro.
gram.
Elmore village has already
launch a community program
Schools and towns have been iii
vited to take part in the wide
spread tree planning plan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
Veteran Of 16 Years
Reports At EOD

1st 1t. Ralph L. Nearhoof, a
veteran of over 16 years of Army
service reported this week to
Erie Ordnance Depot for new as
signment.
1t. Nearhoof enlisted in the
Army at TT. Monroe, Va, in july
1885. He received his commission
in April 1943 after completing
Officers Candidate School. 1t
Nearhoof has spent six and a
halfeyears overseas. His overseas
assignments include North Africa
Europe, Philippine Islands, Japan
India and the Middle East. He
returned to the States in March
from a tour of duty in Japan.
Mrs. Nearhoof and two chill
dren, Jean 8, and Gale 5, &C.
companied 1t. Nearhoof to Eric
and they are residing in quarters
on the post.
1t. Nearhoof's home is Altoona
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
Student On Pledge
At Ohio University

Bill Coon, 313 East Second
street, is a member of the Inter
fraternity Pledge Council at Ohio
University where he is fresh
man. He represents Gamma
Gamma Gamma social fraternity
Recently lFPC sponsored an es
say contest among the pledge
classes of the univcrsity's eigh
teen fraternities The topic was
Scholarship Through Fraternity
Coon, a graduate of Port Gin.
ton High School, is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
Cars Lock Tenders
But Nobody Hurt

No one was injured when q
car driven by Leonard Cox, Of
Bay View hooked onto fender
of a machine operated by Mary
Barnholt, 81, of Port Clinton Sur
day near Sandusky.
Mrs. Emma Barnholt, 70, a
passenger in the Barnholt car,
was not hurt.
Cox was cited by the State
Highway Patrol for driving while
under the influence of intoXi-
cants. Jerry Knowles, a compan-
ion was similarly charged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04

flashes" and weakness SO COM
mon in change OF life"
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Pinkham' S Vegetable Com
pound or ne1O, Improved Tab
let's with added iron trial size
only 59e).
Wonderful = too = for the
functional pains, cramps,
"dragged-out" feelings and
other discomfort Of monthly
menstrual periods!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
Sims Contract
Renewed 8 Years

At its March meeting the Port
Clinton Board of Education ten
dered a new five-year contract to
D. D. Sims, school superintendent.
Mr.. Sims came to this city Is
years ago from Groveport, Ohio,
lis former home. He has served
as secretary of the Kiwanis Club
for several years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
Put-in-Bay Girl
Named To State

American Legion Auxiliary
Unit No. 542, Put-in-Bay have
selected Joan Kindt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Kindt as
their representative to the Girls
State. Betty Ann Parker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Parker
is her alternate.
In the past years two older
sisters of Joan have been repre-
sentatives of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary at Girls State
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
GETS PAYERS AWARD

Clearance Sedlak of Route 5
Port Clinton received the Annual
Yearly Payers Award for Life
Membership in the Moose Lodge,
the presentation was made by
the Past Governor E. NJ. Sam"
Christensen Tuesday evening at
the Regular Meeting of the lodge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04

The Independent Republican, a
weekly newspaper published in
Chillicothe, Ohio, beginning Sep
tember 8, 1909, had its title
changed to The FREEDMAN in
September, 1911.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
Eastern Stars To Hold First Meeting of Year

New officers of the. Order of Eastern Star will conduct their first meeting of the year tonight under the leadership of Mrs. Ben Young, the new worthy matron, assisted by Ben Gillette, worthy patron.
 Associate matron is Mrs. Ben Gillette and associated patron, w. H. Cramer.
 Other officers for 1852 are:
 Conductress, Jane Scott; associ- ate conductress, Mabel Jonish; secretary, Rosa B. Hagen; treas urer, Vallee Scott; chaplain, Kar- en Baldwin; marshall, Eda Dew ey; star points, Ellen Lyle, Esther Wallace, Mabel Fisher, File n Waldhelm, Reta Harper; organist, Emily Boucher; warden, E dit h Yenney; sentinel, Luther Dunbar.
 Special tribute was paid at the last meeting to Mrs. Karl Dewey, outgoing worthy matron, for the splendid achievements made dur ing the year. Mrs. Dewey has been ill for several weeks and was un- able to attend the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
CAP Delivers Christmas Mail To Tin City

The Civil Air Patrol played Santa Claus last Friday when they delivered Christmas mail to service personnel stationed at Tin City. Bad flying weather had delayed delivery of the mail until then.
 Major Bronson made the flight in the squadron L-5 and on his return trip had as a passenger, Sgt. McAfee Of the AVG had been at Tin City for q days awaiting transportation.
 On the return trip the plane had the misfortune to break a gas line and an emergency land ing was made at Cripple River, about 20 miles west of Nome. Bronson and McAfee walked sev- eral miles down the river to the beach, where the Eskimo family of Morris Alexander lives.
 Alexander harnessed up his dog team and brought the two men into Nome, arriving late Friday night.
 Saturday morning, Major Bron- son flew out to the plane with gasoline, repaired the broken fuel line and brought the plane in without further mishap.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Clear and continued cold to- night and Tuesday. Light variable winds. Low temperature expected tonight 80, high tomorrow IS. Highest temperature in last 24 hours as of FOO am. today, g; lowest -24 Maximum wind, 16 mph from the NINE.
 Sunrise at $50 am, sunset at 2:26 pm.
 A year ago today: high temper ature 5, low 3.
 Extremes since 1907: high 46 in 1922, low 30 in 1948.
 Data for other selected stations