davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

WASHINGTON R-Five senator's
discussed behind closed doors
here whether the huge U. S. de-
tense program ought to come un-
der special congressional study.
The five make UP a special
armed ervice subcommittee,
named primarily to look into the
recently aired charges of ammu-
milton shortages in Korea.
But Sen. Cooper (R-Ky), SUBJ
committee member, has proposed
that the inquiry be broadened to
consider adequacy of the whole
defense program. The chairman,
Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R-
Me-, has said the subcommittee
should stick to ammunition prob
lens.
In the background is a split
among President Eisenhower's adj
visers--reported by a responsible
official who would not be quoted
by name--as to whether the 46
billion dollar military program pro-
posed by former President Tru-
man should be increased or de-
creased.
The "Voice of America" inquiry
by the Senate Investigations SUBJ
committee focused Thursday on a
touchy problem for the State De-
partment anti-C Communist propa-
ganda broadcasts to India, Paki-
stan and Iran.
A Senate Foreign Relations sub
committee also studying U. S. prop
uganda Wednesday heard actor
commentator Robert Montgomery
advocate stripping from the State
Department control of the Voice
program.
Justin Miller, president of the
National Association of Broadcast
erS and a member OF an advisory
commission on the propa ganda eff
fort, told this group the State De-
partment showed "cpen hostility"
and indifference" to efforts to
strengthen the Voice.
Prospects looked bright for Pres
ident EiseDhower's first govern
ment reorganization plan to run
the rest of its course through Con-
gress at a rapid clip.
Republican leader Taft of Ohio
has said he hoped to bring to the
Senate floor Monday a resolution
to put into effect IN 10 days the
proposal for revamping the making
a Cabinet rank department of the
Federal Security Agency. Normal
time is so days for such a reShuf.
fling to become effective, If Con.
gress does not oppose it.
The House adopted the speed-up
resolution Wednesday, 291-85, al.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

5
SATURDAY, MARCH 21--
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Church, Is
Fleming Street. 1880 pm.
Children's Classes, 10 AN. to noon
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Annual Hospital Ball, Casa Ma.
rina, $3.50 pm.
Miss Key West and Mrs. Key
West 1858 contest, Elks Club,
doors open at $50 pm. Contest
at 1880 pm.
MONDAY, MARCH 49,
Water color landscape painting
class, 2 to 4 pm, West Mar
cello Gallery Art Classes.
County Beach.
Gym classes for o.W.C., Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Alcoholics Anonymous open
meeting, 5151z Duval Street,
8 pm.
Meeting of CabaIleros Metodistas,
Methodist Men, Wesley House,
SPIN.
Rehearsal of all three acts of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

Club. 7:45 pm. at La concha
Hotel.
Youth for Christ Bible Study,
at Service Mems Christian
Center. SIT Fleming st.
Beginners Bridge Group. FL
Taylor offiters' Club. s pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

sour Town." at Barn Theatre,
Sis pm.
TUESDAY, MARCH
Bowling for Officers Wives, / to
$3.50 pm. at Naval Station
bNwling alleys.
Fl Taylor Duplicate Bridge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

Theodore Roosevelt was the
youngest man ever to become
President of the United States,
being AZ when he first took of
flee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
Senate Committee Checks On
Adequacy OF Defense Program

though some Democrats objected
to the fast pace.
Senate Democrats generally COM
mended the Eisenhower admins
tration for standing behind Charles
E. (Chip) Bohlen's nomination to
be ambassador to Russia. The
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee unanimously approved him
Wednesday. But Republican Sens.
Mccarthy (Wis.) and Bridges
(NH) still talked of opposing con-
firmation when the question
comes before the Senate Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
TAKE A TEN MINUTE BREAK

The next time the fire whistle blows in Caldwell take
ten minute break and then get in your and go to the
of the fire
This ten minutes will allow members of the Caldwell
volunteer fire department to their posts and be at the
of the confagraon least two minutes before the
general stampede begins.
The fire department had one heck of time getting to
the fire last Saturday afternoon when pile of old rubber
tires blazing at the Ernest Str junk yard, north of
CALDWELL on u. S. Route 81
The pillows of dense black smoke easily identified the
source Of the fire and many local residents hoped in their
and ammed the highway before the volunteer remen
could get the truck out and be their way.
In of the word is this good policy for the thrill
seeker only impeding the progress of the fire department
and holding back their efforts to prevent additional damage
Sheriff Donald Conaway announced only last week that
such policy should be stopped Immediately following the
fire at the Raymond Dennis farm Monday night week
ago Once again traffic snared that the fire boys had
trouble getting to the scene.
In spite of the warning identical situation occurred
last Saturday afternoon at 0 o'clock when the fire whistle
blew
The chemical truck answered the original call and it
then necessary to bring out the big truck The driver
of the fire engine said that he forced drive the entire
way the left side of U. S. Route q get Florence
Addition due to solid line of cars
"Take ten minute break" is the best solution that we
recommend for the moment.
We know that each one of us is guilty and curiosity
will get the better of each time and away speed
the fire Not that we can do good have this in
mind.
Hereafter we must think first of the fire department
II douby important that all traffic lanes be left open for
the fire truck
If the minute break" doesn't work at future fires
then law officials going to crack down all volaors
whether they be business just school kids any
both just the way when the fire whistle blows.
This sharp contrast to the situation which pre-
walls in neghborng McConnesville.
Last week the Twin Cities had call and the fire engine
responded in exactly four minutes In other words they
there first not the town people
McConnelsvile respects their fire department. They
follow the fire truck. They don't lead it.
In less than week. there have been two fires in Cald
WELL with loss of $4,000 only partially covered
by insurance
The next may be your home business place Plan
to take that ten minute break when the fire siren
blows again.
1t is for protection and will aid mmeasureaby the
efforts of the Caldwell volunteer fire department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07

TRUE LIBERALISM

The battle to decide whether
specialization of the development
of electric energy is to be ex-
panded in America, continues.
But the fortunes of war seem to
be swinging toward private en-
terprise, as public opinion makes
its voice felt, that further Fed
eral Government production and
sale of electric power must be
halted.
The U. S. Supreme Court has
heard this voice and needed it.
On March 16, the private deve-
lopers won an important round
when the Supreme Court rend-
cred a 6-3 decision, settling a
four-year controversy between
the Department of the Interior
and the Federal Power Commits
sion over whether private pow
er company should be licensed to
build multi-million dollar hy-
droelectric plant at Roanoke
Rapids, North Carolina.
This decision permits the Vir-
ginia Electric and Power Com
pany to proceed with building a
plant at Roanoke Rapids which
will cost in excess of q million
dollars, with a capacity of $1,000
kilowattS. While this is a relative
ly small project in comparison
with some other electric power
developments, the decision to let
this private company proceed
with the job is of great signifi-
canoe. 1t pretty much opens the
door to private development OF
areas approved by Congress for
Government flood control pro.
jects that are not yet under way
Groups in California and other
parts of the country have been
awaiting such a decision in hopes
of building dams 'set aside" by
Congress.
On April IL, 1858, Americas
elder statesman, Herbert Hoover
eX-president of the U.S.A., at the
Diamond Jubilee of Case Institute
OF Technology, Cleveland, Ohio
devoted his address to "Socializa.
ton of Electric Power" Said Mr.
Hoover, I'm the field of Fedora
Electric Power, we have an ex.
ample of twenty years of creep
ing socialism with a demonstra.
ton of its results"
He pointed out that under the
initiative of free men, we deve-
loped a technology and use o.
electricity far beyond any Other
country; that private enterprise
had proved it could keep pace
with demand; and that power i:
sold today by our private utilities
at one-third of the price of thirty
years ago, while most other com
moditieS and wages have increas
ed 500 to 100qc.
AS proof of the march of social
ism in the power development
field, Mr.. Hoover cited som
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
This Week
in
Washington

Concern is being expressed in
many quarters about the nations
economy. The question has been
asked: Will peace, if it comes,
also mean depression?
1t is generally believed, Con-
gressional Quarterly reports after
an extensive survey of federal
agencies, that the remainder of
1853 will see healthy economy,
although u. S. economy has been
closely attuned to the defense
program. Cutbacks in that pro-
gram will mean some economic
adjusting, but it should not mean
depression in 1858.
The survey, however, indicat-
ed that the prospects for 1854 are
less certain, and that there may
be major test of the nations
economic strength in 1855, when
defense spending is expected to
level off.
1t is the projected transition
from a defense to a civilian econ
omy that marks 1855 as a crucial
year. A recession would be en-
tirely possible if civilian markets
are unable to expand enough to
take up the slack left by a de-
cline in the defense build-up,
Congressional Quarterly reports.
Peace in Korea might also
mean lower taxes and this would
help ease business and the con
sumner over the drop in demand
and in available money. The
trend could also include an in
crease in public works con
Struction.
But the years after 1853 will
present economic problems tc
industry, the consumer and gov
ernment alike.
. Meanwhile, the world watch
ed for new Russian peace bids
and heard President Eisenhower
outline a plan for peace. The
President in speech before the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors challenged the Russian:
to end the Korean War, agree tc
disarmament and the unificatior
| Of Korea and Germany and tC
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
LEARNING TO LIVE

long know how live half de-
inhs world We taught things that
older that takes twenty unlean the
things learned the first twenty That makes forty years. all
told fifty half before
learn the simplest things of life.
the beginning of life taught that God
that love the physician of life would be from
heap pitfalls along the If youth taught the power
of life he would allow his the of him; he
would permit his dwell upon hate
child the should the tragedy bad
and harborng hate These
most human ills physically mentally and spiritually If
stepped hate resentment before he
ulcers of the little farther
just bit farther he finds
Such his life but
lives that with him The Chinese
have He who breaches message digs
graves
Yours the power 0 love Sam" Stle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
COUNTY BROCHURE

brochure, depicting the industrial educational and
recreaona advantages of Caldwell and Noble county,
been issued by the Noble County Chamber of Commerce
It's sole purpose to sell Noble county to the general
public hruout Ohio and the nation whole with the hope
that eventually it might be Iducement for another
industry to locate in this community.
The brochure will be placed in the hands of leading
industrial leaders for this district and southeastern Ohio
the sole purpose of selling Noble county thru words
pictures
1t complete with many pictures of leading local in
dustres Schools churches homes Caldwell reservoir
and Seneca Lake in additional to several other develop
mentS.
The brochure is being mailed by c. of c. officials
to places and Individuals where is hoped they will do the
good.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07

You cannot keep out of trouble
by spending more than your in
come.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07

1770 Washington left his Mount Vernon nome
to a trip into the Ohio country.
travelled the Old Braddock Trail to Fort Pitt where ne was
by Colonel William Crawford From this point in large
friends he drfted down the Ohio On the way
stops made, recording observations
At the Great Kanawha they made for several days
Washington located of 10000 for himself
Part of the Washington and Crawford made foot
order thorough knowledge of the country
Washington delighted with the and later during the
Revolution when victory seemed he contemplated
failure to build American the Northwest
settling development of this vast territory held
interest of the Father Country Many letters
file atestng the welfare of the settlers
There monuments along the Ohio River marking the
places where Washington landed and camped this Historic
journey
If Washington could return to this territory today he would
find his expectations fulfilled beyond his ondest dreams.
Samuel Harden Stllc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
THE EFFORTS OF MANY

Thru the efforts of the people of Noble county last
Thursday los children somewhere in the United States will
be nocuated this against the of polio and
l05 somewhere in the armed service will receive life
saving plasma.
1t has been estimated that 100 hours donated by
volunteer workers in this county last Thursday when the
blood arrived here addition to the hours spent
recruiting scheduling telephonng preparing the food and
preparation of the church by the custodian.
Although the quota set for 125 pints the response
of the people in this county in giving 105 pnts double
that of any neighborng county any side of us.
1t will be remembered that 148 pints donated in
January which makes total of 253 for the two visits
three pints over the total quota.
The third and final visit of the Red Cross blood center
to this county for 1853 will be made Sept II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
IT, HAPPENED
M0Hl0 :!!!!l':: !!!l'

May 3
The Republic Iron and Steel
company was founded. This COM
pany is now known as the Re-
public Steel Corporation. 1899
Frank County celebrates Ohio
and its own 150th anniversary
and Ohio Sesquicentennial EXhi-
bition from Library of Congress
en- display at Ohio State Museum
in Columbus. 1853
May 4
Horace Mann, educator and
founder of Antioch College, was
born. 1896
The Ohio Legislature passed an
act which resulted in the in
auguration of the parole system
at the Ohio Penitentiary. 1885
The convention of National
Society of Autograph Collectors
at Ohio State Museum in Colum-
bus. 1858
May S
Hubert Howe Bancroft, noted
historian from Granville, was
born. 1882
May 8
The Mormon leader, Joseph
Smith, received a directive from
God telling him to erect a temple
at Kirkland. 1888
Daughters of American Re-
volution and Daughters Of 1872
will dedicate Fort Meigs markers
at Perrysburg. 1858
May Z
By Act of Congress, the North
west Territory was divided by a
line running due north from the
Kentucky River mouth. The east
ern division retained the name of
the Northwest Territory with
Chillicothe as the capitol and the
western division became the Ter
ritory of Indiana. 1900
May 8
The General Assembly auth
orized a flag for the state Of Ohio.
1902
You cannot keep out of trouble
by spending more than your in
| come.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
B REFS OF TEN
YE RS AG

May meeting of the grand
jury was held Monday and they
returned three secret indict-
ments. Leo Carter was the pro-
scouting attorney and Judge L..
B. Frazier occupied the bench.
- - -
Roe Jacobs, Henry Bond and
E. E. Cunningham were named
members of the price panel ra-
tioning board today by Leon
Wheeler, chairman.
- -
Annual commencement eXer-
cises were held May 6 at Bates
vile with Supt. j. M. Diley in
charge. Nine graduates received
their diplomas.
Mrs. William Forshey was di-
rector of the Senior class play
at Dexter City, entitled Pig
tails" The cast included: Nina
Stewart, Mary Burkhart, Gar
nett Blake, Clara Eta Carter
Jane Anne Clymer, Vivian Long
fellow, Dorothy Nau, Mary Kath-
ryn Worrall, Howard Moseley
Eugene Wells, Earl Wells ano
Paul Cornett.
-
According to the market re-
port released today by the Cald.
well Produce company, current
receipts were listed at 80 cents
- - -
Announcement is being made
this week of the marriage of Miss
Mary Lyons, daughter of Mrs
Floella Lyons to Harry Davis OF
Belle Valley.
Deaths: George LiSak, Frank
Ogle, Sherman Harmon anc
Clyde w. Gibson.
-
The Caldwell high school soft.
ball team defeated Belle Valley
this week 8 to 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending
April 18 were $1,787.18, compar-
ed to $2,118.57 for the same period
in 1852. Total collected to date
in Noble county amounts to
S83.279.37.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-10

Every branch might help to find
out what Assurances~wili be avail
able when the time cones Per.
haps small committee could be
entrusted with the establishment
CT a list of possible Assurances
This committee could the. receive
all the necessary information for
the completion of the papers
When the proper time comse all
details could be quickly completed
Mr.. Markell suggests that the
faster we move after the State
Department establishes the pro-
cedures the better will be our
chances to have our Saxors with
us.
assume that we are anxious
to help our "Landsman." assume
that we want to save as many Sa-
xons as possible. Therefore let us
all - every branch take an
interest in what we can 20. When
the time comes we can then
quickly complete the papers and
actually help many of our friends
What is your wish?
F. 'ernally yours,
Fred J. Thesis. CIR. Pr
Z 10
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-10
LoRAlN. OHIO

Well, the S. S. Lesangverein Elm
tracht of the Lorain Saxon Club
gave another successful concert with
out the support of the Lorain Saxons.
This is a cruel thing to say, but
nevertheless it is quite true. apollo
aize if / offend the staunch defend
ers of Saxon traditions, but, without
active support what little we now
have will be gone. You parents are
proud of your blood and want to
keep it going, but how can you when
you keep your children and your
selves from associating with Saxons'
Set a good example and try to be
an active Saxon and not a passive
Saxon.
Enough of this TRADE - On with
the article.
At our last meeting we held our
annual election of officers. Unani-
mously reelected are the following
President, Michael Kirschner; Vice
President, VIM. Schneider; Secretary
w. SCHNEIDER; Financial Secretary, A.
Wagner: Treasurer, r. K. Freisen-
hengst; Librarian, E. Fograscheri
Trustees, G. Schneider, and M. Fog
rascher. Elected to first term Is
John Goebel as trustee. MIR. Canar
once more accepted to direct us.
Nothing much has ever been said
about the man who pinch hits fol
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-10
WILL We help?

Recently Rev. John Foisel and
/ met Mr.. Michael F. Markell, a
member of the committe of I'm
migration Service of the National
Lutheran Council. Mr.. Markell is
4 Saxon living in Washington D.
c. and sincerely interested i'll help
ing as many Saxons as possible
He assures us of all the help
possible, thru the National Lu-
theran Council. to smooth the wav
for the immigration Of Saxon
friends and relatives.
The security regulatins under
the law are severe and the State
Department is delaying the
Interpretation of the law as we'll
as the formulating of he neces-
sary procedures to be followed
Therefore there is nothing con-
crete that can be cone inn
mediately.
However, there is something
that can be done and is being
done by other organizations to
neip their friends. in rrde1 to
complete the papers quickly when
the time comes Mr.. Ma,kel sug-
gests that we should get the as
suranceS now.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-10
SALEM NEWS
Hi everyone:

Well, here We are again! Our last
meeting was held Wednesday, Nov.
Is. The attendance was not too bad
although it could have better. You
that don't come are missing q lot
Of fun.
We would like to thank Cleveland
and Monaco for the good time they
showed everyone. I didn't get to 60
but those who did had a good time.
Now its our turn to show you the
good times! Saturday, Dec. IL, the
games will be played in Salem at
the Memorial Building on Main ST.
After the games there will be plenty
Of good food at the Saxon Hall and
then after the dinner, there will be
a dance with music furnished by
Andy Kemats and his band from
$50 to 1890.
There is another Junior in our
midst, daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Spack. Congratulations!
Well, that's all the news we have
for now, so put big circle around
Saturday, Dec. IL. Fun for all!
Reporter, Joan Lesch.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-10
HOMESTEAD. PA.
BRANCH s

Our regular scheduled meeting
was held on Sat. Nov. 18th in the
club rooms. We wish to welcome
as new members to our lodge,
Malcolm Hoffman and John ST.
monis who were initiated last
meeting.
wish to correct a mistake that
I had printed and was brought to
my attention. l stated that the
forthcoming Steward would be
elected on at the Officers meeting
on Dec. II, 1853. He will be elected
on at the regular Dec. meeting
by the Body. I am sorry and hope
that the people who corrected me
will bear with as l make mistakes
too.
Bids still being accepted for
Steward. anyone wishing to place
a bid can do so by putting it in
sealed enevelope addressed to the
local lodge. He will be elected al
the Dec. meeting to take office
April 1st. This is to enable US to
prepare our liquor license.
Our Grape Dance turned out to
be a great success. We wish to
thank everyone who came. l hope
you all had a wonderful time.
was not able to attend but l was
glad it was a success.
Our bowling is coming along
very fine. we are really in the
thick of things and l am very
happy to have my team in first
place, although it is only by slim
margin. 1t looks like real close
race so good luck to all.
Our annual Christmas treat will
be held on Sat. Dec. lo at 7 p. m
Santa wrote and told us he would
be available for the evening. Sc
bring the kids, there will be fur
and gifts for all the kiddies. Sc
kids keep in mind now and don't
let nom and dad forget Sat. Dec
l9 at 7 p. m.
New Years Eve Treat will be
annual Sauer-Kraut Supper and
Dancing. Tickets are now on sale
for $l.O0 per person. Hats, noise
makers and fun for all. Bring the
kids with you.
Our next regularly scheduled
meeting will be Sat. Dec. II. al
8 D. m. This is an important NEE
ting for election and installation
of officers. So come out and vote
for the man of your choice. Set
you all then.
Fred L. Orendi, Sec
19, 26, 3, 10