davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Teacher Raise Studied


The Fairfax School Board l:
preparing to ask permission tt
exceed this years budget and. al
the same time, is studying a pro-
posed $500 increase in the teacher
salary scale next year.
A resolution approved last night
asks the County Board of Super
Ivisors to allow the school board
to spend the surplus funds that
are expected from this years
school levy. A surplus Of about
l$1.2 million is anticipated.
** X X
New Rule Considered
|, The Prince Georges County
Lidror Board Is considering adcp-
ttioa of a new law or procedure
specifying what distance should
separate schools and churches
from liquor and beer establish
tments. 90
That was stated by the board
chairman yesterday as a class E
beer license was granted for use
at the Maryland Park Market, 50s
Sixty fifth street. Maryland Park
Citizens protested that the mar
ket is just across the street from
Maryland Park Junior High
School. but withdrew opposition
when the owner agreed not to sell
beer for consumption on the
lpremiseS.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a. on January Is.
Lowest, 26, on January 2.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, "a, at 8 am.
Low. 40 at IL am
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Three Democratic Groups
Back Sosscer Candidacy

Democratic Central Committees
in Montgomery, Calvert and Anne
Arundel counties have indorsed
the candidacy Of Representative
Sasscer for nomination to the
United States Senate.
The Veterans 5th district rep
resentative is seeking the Senate
seat being vacated this year by
Senator O'Conor. Democrat.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

ltor's bill would call for q special
ELECTION after a current redistrict-
ing project is completed to name
a seventh member of the six-mem-
Der Board of Supervisors.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
The COrC0ran'S Privately Owned Art

A WEALTH OF ART that
"A is privately owned and
therefore seen by only a few
has been brought to the
public by the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art.
Currently showing at the
gallery are 352 works gathered
from 161 collections in the
Washington area. Prepara-
tions for the exhibition were
begun back in 1948. At that
time, an Exhibition Commit
tee was appointed and Mrs.
McCook Knox made chair
man. Serving with her as vice
chairmen were Mrs. Duncan
Phillips and Mrs. Charles c.
Glover, jr.
Many days of research had
to be spent to locate each of
the priceless pieces and it was
with the help of the F'rick Art
Reference Library in New
York that the collection was
made possible. All research
was conducted under the su-
pervision of Hermann Warner
Williams, jr., director of the
gallery, who spent many days
Continued on Page WJ
Evening star., 1952-03-02
35"r,

Commuters from the deep country
like this all-weather coat. So do long
distance travellers and just
plain twenty-minutes-t
"Gleneagles" Weathermaster has
sure grasp of practically -topcoat,
showercoat, and overcoat all tai
lored into one. Patented Pitch
Shoulders give you roomy comfort.
Silky showerproofed gabardine, i'm
ported Donegal tweed, or Kilburnie
saxonies take handsome care of
outer appearances.
From $50 at fine stores everywhere.
Optional zip-liner, $40.
For name of nearest dealer, write
LAMM BROS. Inc, Baltimore 2, Md.
Manufacturers of "Gleneagles"
Topcoats, Raincoats, Stacks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18

Many people today believe that the United States is pro-
duclng culture in which religion angushes the
smothered by the demands of entertainment
the life of the spirit In this atmosphere easy for
observers to point to decline in the moral behavior
young and old Teenage crime and official corruption
Washington are seen of widespread ethical decay
Such conclusions of doubtful validity Fred
erlck Lewis Allen writing in the September Readers Digest
Mr. Allen editor of Harpers Magazine and experienced
server of the national scene marshals wealth evidence
to demonstrate the vitality of the public conscience
and broadening appreciation of the arts.
Concern about the distribution of income and ideal
of equality of educational opportunity before COM
manded such general acceptance Our expanded sense
public obligation manifest in the amount of time Individual
and devote to such community institutions as
the churches hospitals and schools.
Refuting the widely held notion that American material
prosperity has hrottted the arts Mr. Allen looks at the
records of the recent past the fields of literature painting
and music An increasing amount of highquay writing has
found place in periodicals Examples Churchils
memoirs in Life Faulkners short stories Saturday
Evening Post Despite trash bestseer book lists
most fiction and nonction volumes enjoying sales are
among the best of their time Allen holds In the oWprced
reprint field George Orwels Nineteen Eighty Four has sold
more than 100000 copies translation of The Odyssey
$4,000. ~
Music shows the pattern of resurgsSt interest In
1900 the nations symphony orchestras handful" BY
communities support annual concerts Sales
of phonograph records in the classical category are es
mated at 80 million for 1851
I'm day when the cultural condition of the world rests
heavily America culture may prove to have been
not the enemy of excellence but its seedbed Mr.
cludes This is something there has been
thing like it before"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18

It has long been felt that Caldwell Noble county
should have hospital of their and has been discussed
several meetings but this movement
went
But will get hospital just by discussing at
meetings
There's old saying: "f you want something DONE do
it yourself"
Americans have long been familiar with the wisdom of
this advice Sereance has been part and parcel of
ona experience from early settlement and pioneer days.
And evidence abounds that such sefeance is still very
much in the fibre of our life today.
Take for instance the story of Staunton Illinois Staun-
ton is mining town of 5000 people, mining which
four years ago had hospital and needed badly
Staunton has that hospital The citizens themselves
resurrected DID, abandoned school house it. virtually
rebuilding the structure brickby There
side help in this task And funds for modern hospital
pecay in small town like Staunton where the actual
staggering $25400 extremely difficult by
But people of Staunon raised the necessary funds
of their wallets and purses They skmped and saved
And the hospital was built by their work-anua work.
head work. leg work. hard long and all but frustrating work
built by miners, mail carriers grocers, housewives
Womens clubs lent hand Church groups Boy Scouts
organizations, all contributed way another There
plasering to be done and painting wiring, hammerng
and saWlng-even sewing.
But these things done by the average citizen of
Stanton and the towns Memorial Hospital with it's SO beds
ultra modern operating and iron lungs oo today stands
both place of mercful service and to the
determination sing gemndedResS and self-relance of the
people of Saunton Illinois.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
WISE...o -. or
O T H Z R w WISE
BY E. o. BOND

Experience is a comb which
nature gives to men when they
are bald. Eastern Prov.
No man is good because his
grandfather was. Ben Johnson.
I have taught no one the art
of the bow who did not in the
end make me his target. Persian
Proverb.
Happiness is a perfume you
cannot pour on others without
getting a few drops on yourself.
Success in marriage is much
more than finding the right per-
son; it is a matter of being the
right person.
To the adventurous son, all
roads lead to roam.
The mistake is made when
after telling a child nine times
to do a thing, on the tenth you
do it for him.
The sting of a reproach is the
truth of it. Ben Franklin.
You never hear of a man
marrying a woman to reform her.
The best way to eat spinach
is to fatten a chicken with it and
then eat the chicken.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18

Mrs. Paul McGlashan entertain
ed members of the Alpha and
Omega class of the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening with a
farewell party for Miss Kathryn
Lorenz, who is leaving with a
unit of nurses for the University
of Illinois for overseas duty with
in the next few weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
This Week
in
Washington
By WALTER SHEAn

General Eisenhower's accept
ance of the 20-year program of
Democratic social reform as
above politics" may not mollify
the Taft faction of the Republi-
can party who fought these re-
forms every step of the way as
"socialistic;;" nor may his approx
al of the Korean war as prevent
ing an even greater war find ac-
ceptance with the Macarthur
faction of the COP; neither will
Ike's declaration that there would
be no tampering with farm price
supports please the Aiken-Alan
Kline Brewster Bridges COP
farm faction.
What is more to the point, these
stands of Eisenhower may please
the voters, despite the fact they
also coincide with Democratic
platform and Democratic leader
ship thinking on these issues.
Neither is the generals half
way approval of the state control
of the controversial tidelands oil
question satisfying to the states
rights adherent3 in Texas, Cali
fornia, Louisiana and other states,
for it will be remembered that
Eisenhower agreed with the
states Fighters "only as far as
constitutional" And the Supreme
Court has held that constitution
ally the federal government has
paramount rights on tidelands
from the law tide mark seaward
on these rich oil deposits, and
that they belong to all the people.
Again Eisenhower is on the side
of the majority of the people and
not with his party platform.
1t. seems to objective observers
who have been with the COP
standard bearer during these past
weeks that Eisenhower, the po-
litical amateur, surrounded by
professional politicians, pulling
him this way and that is feeling
his own way with the people
that he is seeking to make his
own decisions and that eventually
he will emerge into the campaign
with his own platform. Already
some of the large metropolitan
newspapers, who were quick tu
hop on the so-called Eisenhower
bandwagon in the early stages
of the campaign, are becoming
mildly critical of him for what
appears to be another "me-too"
campaign or for out-doing the
late Wendell Willkie in picking
up the Democratic banner and
trying to wave it higher and more
vigorously than the Democratic
nominee himself.
II is tough to travel down the
middle of the road, and danger
| Gus, what with traffic going both
ways, but this column feels that
the former five-star general, once
he gets the feel of the political
hustings, may reverse his field,
take the right side of the road
and make a race of this election
| in spite of the isolationists, the
iMcCarthys, the Jenners and the
Gains who are seeking reelection
on his coattailS.
! (Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
THE AMERICAN NY
FOR A NEW DEAL

Of all the inept slogans that
have ever been foisted on the
American people, the one "cook-
ed up" by the Franklin D. Roose-
velt administration ''takes the
cake"
'The New Deal'-the more
you contemplate that slogan of
three little words, the more you
wonder why millions of intelli-
gent Americans got excited about
it-some excited for it, others ex-
cited against it. Personally, l
don't think it was worth all the
noise and furor it created.
Words synonymous with
new" are: fresh, modern, novel,
recent, young, youthful.
To deal" means to trade or
make a transaction.
With this simple understanding
of ''cr'ew Deal" and limiting our
thoughts to good, old and respect
able American politics, we find
that beginning with the admin
istraticn Of George Washington
through Herbert Hoover's, the
American republic had thirty-one
new deals. Of course, none of
these previous thirty-one new
deals was proclaimed from the
housetops as was that of Franklin
D. Roosevelt's.
AS a matter of fact, none of
these former new deals had the
hordes of government workers to
keep talking about the slogan and
to keep the people conscious of
the three little words so as to
take their minds off the tremend-
Gus Federal debt that was being
built up.
Then along came Mr.. Truman
with a change of name. For the
give-away plan of government
which he has administered, he
came up with another slogan of
three words-'The Fair Deal"
Words synonymous with "fair"
are: just, equitable, impartial,
unbiased, dispassionate, uncolor-
ed, objective.
Without doubt, the Truman ad-
ministratIon has been the most
unjust, the most inequitable, the
most partial, the most biased, the
most passionate, the most colored
and the least objective of all of
the thirty-three administrations
to date.
And now for $64 question:
Am l for a New Deal or a
Fair Deal?"
Emphatically, "yes!"
Definitely I'm not for a New
and Fair Deal. :.
One that will give this nation
new and fair Federal admins
tration beginning January 20,
1858.
The Roosevelt New Deal, the
thirty-second administration in
American history, or the Truman
Fair Deal, the thirty-third, are
both a bit shop-worn, moth-eaten
and musty. There is certainly
nothing "fair" about the Fair
IDEAL. 1t is time to deal" both of
them out for something fresher
and better. It's time for a change.
The political fences built up by
these Old Deals must be hurdled
by the American people at the
polls next November 4th. The Old
Dealers have been building those
fences for twenty years-they
are mighty high and it's going to
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18

A recent survey by the Noble
County Chamber of Commerce
reveals that the large majority of
local merchants and business and
professional people favor Thurs
day afternoon closing for the
duration of the war. The financial
institutions have been closing for
one afternoon a week the year
around. Thursday was chosen be-
cause of the limited amount of
business activity on that partic-
ular day. Another reason given
for the suspended business was
the shortage of help brought on
by defense work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
A STRANGE CAMPAIGN


1t is difficult recall campaigns you really
campaign Hundreds of fine speakers
all the Republic like cloud of Pharaoh locu Every
nunty had its big rally torch light parades debates
clergy discussed the issues of the day.
OF course there lot of noise nothing else both
Every speaker had the nation all the
pitfalls the devil could invent They all place
he blame for the Truman he
c. But when he gets back Missouri hsor
get busy perhaps he will then be able
treated during the past twenty
Jesus sad Some there who
IF course the Savior did mention
It terribly quiet all political fronts
remble One would there campaign going
the TV and radio great
public activity But
altogether.
Some have said something being made Cruz
ades behind
and handed down They home spun up the
bottom when God inspires the
change. 1t may yet between and November.
Yours for and action,
Uncle Sam"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
JOURNAL news ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO .

Rev. Harry M. Wilson handed
in his resignation as pastor of the
First Church of Christ to the
congregation during the morning
worship hour Sunday, to become
effective within the next 80 days.
He had been pastor here for the
past two years and has been one
of the leading ministers in the
county during that time.
-
New Arrivals: A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Secrest of Caldwell
route 2; son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence jacobson, Flint, Mich;
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Forshey, Caldwell route; a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Jones,
Indianapolis, Ind; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. William Truck of Co
lumbus.
Deaths: William H. Newton, 80,
Belle Valley; Mrs. John Barnes,
SO, Surlmerfield; Mrs. Isaac Will
son, 80, Cambridge; Joseph
Blake, SO, Canton; Mrs. Ada F.
Morgan, II, Quaker City; Mrs.
Claude c. Challen, Olathe, Kan
sas; Lewis Yoho, 76, Batesville;
Aretus R. Gregg, SO, Akron.
s ..,-aa... ..sa-.s... .s..
r. c. Moore, owner and oper-
ator of the Moore Planning Mill,
enlisted in the navy and has ar
rived in Boston, Mass, to take
up his training. He purchased the
planning mill from T. w. Patter-
son several years ago, and during
his absence, the mill will operate
under the capable management
of Lawrence Steen, who has been
an employe for the past several
wears,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts IN Noble
county for the week ending Aug.
30 were $1,373.10, compared to
$2,492.41 for the same period in
1851. Total collected to date in
this county amounts to $16,243.25,
compared to $17,794.80 for the
same period in 1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18

Marriages: Miss Pauline Lucas,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lucas of Bethesda, to Ralph De-
long, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Delong, of near Batesville; Miss
Jessie Mary Gordon, daughter of
Mrs. Gayle Gordon, Railroad
street, to Paul S. Powers of Can
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18

Arthur Rich of Senecaville
has been hired by the board of
education to teach mathematics
in the Caldwell high school, ac-
cording to word given out this
week. The faculty of the high
school is now complete.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
d. C.. to Get Contention Ne,Us
Direct From Special Star Staff

Star readers will have rngsde seats at the worlds
greatest political show next week.
They'll get their Republican National Convention news
direct from of staff experts assigned every
thing from convention floor to Chicago
Among them will be B. M McKeway, The Stars editor;
Gould Lincoln political analyst j. A. OTeary and
Crosby Noyes who have been following Senator Taft and
Gen. Eisenhower; Robert K. Walsh veteran Capitol Hill
reporter Newbod Noyes r Sunday editor and outstanding
interpretive writer Alex Preston, Maryland Virginia
political expert and Betty Beae popular society
columnist.
On hand also will be David Lawrence Doris Feeson
Thomas l. Stokes whose columns appear Star-pus
than 100 reporters from the Associated Press North
American Newspaper Alliance.
Star subscribers thus assured around convention
coverage For home delivery. telephone Sterling 5O00
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Woman in Hotel Room
Is Beaten by Intruder

A 38-year-old woman was beat
en- this morning by an intruder
in her room at the Meridian Hill
Hotel.
The woman, Miss Minna Klein,
ia Defense Department. employe,
told police she awoke about $40
lam. and saw q colored man bend
ing over her bed in her fourth
floor room.
She screamed, she said, and he
hit her in the face with his fists.
She continued to scream, man
aged to roll of the bed and run
Into the hall. Other tenants were
awakened and her attacker ran
out into the hall. down the stairs
and disappeared out the front
door.
Miss Klein was taken to Car
field Hospital and treated for cuts
i on the nose and face and
scratches on the neck.
The intruder was described by
Miss Klein as very dark-skinned,
about i've feet. nine inches tall,
about IS, OF slender build, and
weighing 140 pounds.
Tenth precinct police believe the
intruder entered through one Of
several fire doors left ajar on the
lower floor and made his way up
stairs unnoticed by Q watchman-
engineer and . woman switch.
board operator.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Third japanese Paper
Joins Attacks on British
py the Associofsd Press

TOKYO. July 5.-The Tokyo
newspaper Yomiuri. with a circu-
lation Of 3 million. today joined
the anti-British crusade started
by the Asahi and the Tokyo Shim-
bun. Japan's biggest papers.
Yomiuri attacked the behavior
of British Commonwealth troops
at Kure, the main Commonwealth
base In Japan, and praised Amer.
ican soldiers behavior in Japan.
The japanese press has charged
that Commonwealth troops have
been indulging in military crime
wave at Kure.
British and other Common.
wealth authorities have vigorous
ly denied any excesses by their
men.
Unofdcial British supporters
have said the press campaign has
been timed to embarrass the Brit.
ish In their negotiations for post.
occupation status In Japan.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
SuperIiner Races Through Fog
Toward New Atlantic Record
Rudor Helps Ship Maintain Poce as Mist
Cuts Visibility; Vessel Hitting 36 Knots

at sea on this maiden voyage
and came through like q champion
while her 100 passengers. un-
aware of the drama. dined and
danced in Independence Day
celebrations.
She ran into a heavy mist sweep
ing down from Newfoundland and
the visibility went down to zero.
Her radar system was put to work.
Commodore Harry Manning, Sleep
less almost "a hours, stuck to his
post through the night. = Other
ofhcers also remained at their po-
Sitions.
The graceful superliner churned
through the misty curtain at q
speed that reached s. knots
(around AZ miles on land) and
maintained it most of the night
When the fog lifted. just before
|daybreak. she was still footing il
along at that pace through
bumpy sea.
There seems little doubt the
United States is well ahead Of the
Queen Mary's record run. The
latter averaged 31.69 knots in
crossing in August. 1888, in three
days. 20 hours and AZ minutes. .
The United States did Bali
knots (almost 40 m.p.h0 during
the first days run, which covered
696 nautical miles in 20 hours, "A
minutes.
Among the 1.700 passengers are
many notables-including Mar
|garet Truman.
Commodore Manning was MAX
ing no predictions, but did say his
ship had not yet hit her full po-
tential.
I'VE are still just cruising" he
commented.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Reached
On Social 5ecurityRise

House and Senate conferees
agreed today on a bill to increase
and liberalize social security and
public assistance benefits.
The measure would raise social
security benefits for the As million
people how on the rolls at least S.
above present rates.
It also provide increases Of
about IS month for old age as
Sistance. aid to the blind. and dis
abled programs, and a SO a month
increase for dependent children's
programs. But it placed term
ination date of September 30,
1854. for the increase in money to
match State funds.
The compromise bill was sched-
uled for final passage today.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
BY The Asseeiossd Press

BERLIN. July 5.-Ana Pauker
has been fired from her job as
Foreign Minister Of Romania. the
Soviet-licensed news agency Adm
reported today from Bucharest.
The news agency said Simon
Bughici has been appointed to
replace the one-time darling Of
international communism who was
purged In May from the Roma
nian Communist Party's high
command.
The Adm report said Mrs.
Pauker. 50. was fired ''by decree
Of the Great National Assembly Of
the Peoples Republic Of Romans. !"
Her custer had been expected
since she was purged from the
nations Politburo for "errors and
deviations.
She and several other top Ro-
manian Reds were then denounced
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Reds Fire Ex-Pet Ana Puuker
As Romonion Foreign Minister

as counter-revolutionary. Western
observers said they were being
made scapegoats for Romania'i I
economic woes.
Bughici, the new foreign min.
ister, formerly served as Ro-
ambassador to Moscow.
Mrs. Pauker had been foreign
Of Romania since No
1947. She spent the
World War II years in Moscow,
returning to her native land when
it was overrun by the Red Army.
She was reputed to enjoy the
special privilege Of being able to
telephone Stain at any time.
Although there have been pre-
vious unconfrmed reports that
Mrs. Pauker had been kicked out
of the foreign ministry after the
Politboro purge. today's Adm ac-
count was the flrst mention In any
Russian n-controlled organ.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.

ABOARD THE S. S. UNITED
STATES AT SEA, July 5.-Amer-
ica's new queen Of the seas, the
s. S. United States, cut through
thick and treacherous fog with
unslackening speed today and left
no doubt she Is headed for a new
record crossing of the Atlantic.
She is reported hitting SO knots.
Now they're saying unofficially
the Streamlined 53,O00-ton vessel
will pass Bishops Rock of the
English coast before dawn Mon
day and rip from 6 to 10 hours
of the transatlantic speed record
held by Britain's Queen Mary.
Bishops Rock is the terminal
point of passenger ship speed tests,
which originate at Ambrose Light,
of the American coast.
The United States met her first
severe test last night-her second