davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-12
THEY'LL NEVER LOVE The U.S.A.!
Continued from page Seoen

pianos, heavy breakfronts, even
rugs. Many of these officials
serve only a limited term. Are
they entitled to the shipment of
household goods under regula-
tions that were made when
America had a relatively tiny,
stable foreign service?
Feed For 4 Year
Bur more important, what's
the point of sending over a high
paid cultural attache to make
friends for America if the irrita-
tons caused by his high standard
of living and conspicuous spend
ing bring quite the opposite re-
action? In Beirut, an Arab pol
itician told me: ttI could feed
an entire village for q year ON
what it takes to send over one
of your lesser officials. Do you
blame us if we would rather have
the food for our villages than the
presence of your officials7"
In the department of inter-
national faux pas. those l vince
at most were made by congress
men who openly flouted military
regulations and black marketed
in Berlin, exchanging vast guam
titles of imported cigarettes for
Nielsen figurines, antiques, etc.
Then there was the American
diplomat in Turkey who. prior
to an official reception by the
President of Turkey, gave a cock
tail party and announced to the
assembled guests that he in
tended to be precisely an hour
late to the reception 80 that the
Turks will know who's boss
around here" /" CThe Turks are an
extremely proud people who set
great store by promptness.)
Whey EEiuloin!"
HERE are the CTS "a minor
ity) who hurt the reputation of
the majority by misbehaving on
Germany's main streets, roister-
ing and assuming that any
woman under 30 is fair game for
a pickup. The approach can be
as unsubtle as a shout of "Hey.
Frauleinp'
And III certainly never forget
the American tourist who roared
into an Air France ticket Office in
Paris demanding a priority seat
to Nice because you damn frogs
live off of Uncle Sam anyhow!"
These are the human individ-
ual examples of why all those
billions don't bring US full re-
turns, but there is plenty wrong
with the overall system too. As
one travels round the world
it becomes obvious that our
psychological warfare would
be much improved five made
better use of the services Of
the local population.
Many of our friends overseas
point out that in the realm of
Evening star., 1953-04-12

HERE are other ways that we
have been self defeating in our
attempts to win friends and in
fluence people. An outstanding
example is the overstaffing of so
many of our agencies abroad and
above all the comparative luxury
in which our foreign service lives.
The new administration should
certainly reconsider whether we
should continue to furnish our
Point -Four experts, our cultural
attaches, our information Off
GERS, our political-affahs experts
in faraway places such as Tehe-
ran with the transportation of
their household goods, including
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
DANIEL FULLER LEWIS

Daniel Fuller Lewis, aged "a,
died at the home Of his son, Theo-
dore Lewis, in Crellin, ON Monday,
September IA.
A son Of the late Nh and Mrs.
Jonathan Lewis, he was born Feb
ruary 9, 1879, at Newburg, w. Va.
He was a retired railroad night
Waterman at Crellin and was a
member Of the Church Of the
Brethren at Swallow Falls.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Ina Elizabeth Lewis, and seven
children, Chester Lewis, Theodore
Lewis, Floyd Lewis, Crellin; Archie
Lewis, Cresaptown; Mrs. Alice
Sines, Greenbelt; Mrs. Gladys
Davis, Lorentz, W. Va; and Gar
land A. Lewis, U. S. Navy, sta
toned at Norfolk, Va; also a
brother, Jonathan Lewis, Union
town, Pa, and a sister, Mrs. Will
liam Lewis, Hutton.
Funeral services are being CON
Quoted this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
standard time, from the Bolden
Funeral Home. with Rev. Carroll
Skipper officiating, assisted by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
ACCIDENT

Charles BoWscr entered the Me
mortal hospital Cumberland, ON
MONDAY where he will undergo
/ observation and treatment
Mrs A. j. Alexander visited her
son ana daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs Walter Alexander at their
home i'm LaValc several days last
/ week
The Accident Senior Girls All
club met on Thursday evening OF
/ last week at the home Of Marie and
/ Susie Bowman, with ten members
and the leader, Miss Arlene Georg,
i present. The club has adopted
candlcWicking as its project The
group planned a hay ride for the
next meeting Refreshments were
( served by the hostess at the con-
clusion of the evening.
Word has been received here of
the death Of Miss Margaret Ma
theny. who died at the home of her
nephew and niece MI and Mrs.
Eugene Schlossnagle, at their home
i'm Carlisle. Pa. The deceased had
made her home with her niece for
several years and had visited here
ON many occasions.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Harmon
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Burkhard and Erwin Burkhard were
Monday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles BOWser.
Mrs William A. Speicher Mr.
and Mrs Marvin Calls and daugh-
ter, Clara Jane, were Sunday dim
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Brenneman, Bittinger, on
Sunday.
Mrs Allen Calhoun has accepted
teaching position in the Accident
Elementary school. Mrs. Calhoun
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Al
ston Hanlin and received her de-
gree in education from the Fair
mont State Teachers college at
the conclusion of the summer SEES
sion.
Miss Kathryn Speicher was a
weekend guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Paul Shultz in Salisbury
ON Sunday the group was dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Albert G. Maust in Sipesville,
Pa, and Sunday evening callers
al the Floyd Zehner home in Som
erset
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burkhard
Mrs William Hughes and daugh-
ter of Mt Savage, Mr. and Mrs,
John Hasselberger and Edward Bit
ncr, of Cumberland, We're supper
guests at the Charles BoWser home
on Sunday.
Mrs RAMA Fazenbaker has re-
turned to her home from the Me
mortal Hospital Cumberland,
where she underwent surgery sew
eral weeks ago.
Dean Rush suffered multiple in
juries OF his right hand recently
and received treatment at the Of
flee of an Oakland physician. His
condition is reported as satisfactory
although he is unable to be about
his duties on his farm
Cpl Blaine H. Fazenbaker has
reported 10 Ft George G. Meade
for further assignment following
30-day Through spent here with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. RAMA
Fazenbaker
Mrs. Nellie Rodgers has returned
90 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Spcicher after spending some
time with relatives in Wheeling
w, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
DIED
MRS BURCHARD BITTINGER

Mrs. Amelia (Krause) Bittinger.
"A, widow Of the late Burchard Bit
finger, died Sunday at her home on
Third Street following a paralytic
stroke,
She was born near Accident, De-
cember A, 1873. and was a daughter
of the late Ferdinand and Margaret
(Georg) Krause. Mrs. Bittinger's
husband died in 1911.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Harry Ream, Mt. Lake Park;
Mrs. Elmer George, Wayesburg,
Pa; Mrs. Lee Barnard, Oakland.
Also three sons, Harry Bittinger,
Oalland; Walter Bittinger, Mt.
Lake Park; Harold Bittinger. Oak
land; two sisters, Mrs. d. A. Hey
ser, Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Rosina
Folk, Baltimore; three brothers,
Walter Krause, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Charles Krause, Jennerstown; and
August Krause, Hagerstown; %
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
She was member of Zion Evan
gelcal Lutheran church of Acct
dent where services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at ? p. M,
with Rev c. F. Dauphin, pastor,
in charge. Interment was in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

last week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt
spent Sunday with Nh and Mrs.
owen Fra2ee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Savage,
Naomi and Linda visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Rodeheaver, Unioutown,
Sunday. They also visited Mrs.
Savagc's sister. who is a patient
i'm a Counellsville hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
SANG RUN

ABA Donald Carr, who spent
his furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Carr, left Sunday
night for California where he will
report for overseas duty.
Mrs. r. W. DICKENS, Indian
apoIis, Ind, who had been visiting
friends, left Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt
and Eloise, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Dewitt and children visited Mr..
and Mrs John Roys at Keyser on
Sunday
Martin Friend spent few days
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

Molotov was crowded out as No.
2 man to Malenkov in Russia, be-
ing replaced by Krushchev,
Ukrainian
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

Rev Walter Spikcr. Interment will
be in the Kimmell cemetery near
Swallow Falls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
Professor Is
Suspended For
Refusal To Talk

PHILADELPHIA Up - Temple
University has suspended a pro-
fessor who refused to testify before
the House Un-American Activities
Committee. 1t charged the teach,
er's action had deliberately crea-
ated a doubt" as to his loyalty to
America.
DR.. Robert L. johnson, Temple
president, suspended DR.. Barrows
Durham, professor of philosophy,
under provisions of a state loyalty
law which requires the university
to guarantee that no "subversive
persons are in its employ"
Dr.. Johnson in j letter to the
professor recently said that Dun
hams refusal to answer questions
of the House committee created
a doubt as to your loyalty status. "
Durham replied strongly:
81 conceive that no act of mine
could have better displayed my
loyalty to this country and its
traditions than the course / fol.
lowed last Friday"
DR.. Johnson wrote, 81 cannot
agree that this lack of co-opera-
ton is consistent with your obliga'
lions as a teacher and your re.
sponsibilities to all members Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
New Job For
Gen. Donovan

WASHINGTON lRs---Gen, William
J. Donovan, a II. S. intelligence
chief in World War II. is to get
ne JOB. clamping down on ship
ments Of strategic goods 10 Iron
Curtain countries.
Announcing Monday that Don
oyan would be named special
conSultant 10 help tighten East
West trade controls Mutual Secur-
ity Administrator Harold Stassen
said moves we're planned against
triple c men the capitalist
Communist cola borators who op-
crate beyond the Law, aud. In a
greedy drive for profits, carry on
an underground trade sending strA-
tegie materials into the Communist
area.
Stassea said tire program would
be undertaken In cooperation With
tU. S. allies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
Soviet Paper
Tells OF Arrest
OF Unnamed Spy

MOSCOW R-The Soviet news
paper Trud has reported the ar
rest of an unnamed "spy" who it
said attempted to cross the Soviet
border disguised as railwayman.
(The dispatch from Moscow did
not say where the alleged spy was
caught or for whom he was ac-
cused of Torking.l
Trud said an alert Soviet citizen
named Drakin spotted the criminal,
dressed as railway worker,
walking up and down alongside a
train at border station.
Drakin's suspicious were aroused
because the spy turned away his
face and was not recognized by
other railway workers at the ST.
ton, the trade unlon organ re-
ported.
In an article demanding greater
vigilance from all Soviet citizens,
Trud also told how carelesSness
overcame the leadership at a Vor-
onezh factor manufacturing sewage
pipe.
The newspaper said that the dep
uty director Of the factory, a man
named Krainov, lost a secret loo
ument, which was found month
later on the street. The secretary
of the Communist party organizay
ton in the plant, ii added, left Sc
cret documents in his desk drawer
with nonsecret papers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
Jack Leonard, Comedian, Is Fat And Happy

food hangover. the same as some
people get 'em from Drinking"
Leonard said ne comes from a
family of fat people, and they
generally live to a normal 65 or so.
He cited the slogan at a fat mems
store where he Guys some of his
clothing in New York. 1t reads:
IF everybody in The world were
fat, there would be no wars"
That's the truth" he added.
Look at mel never get into any
trouble. I can't fight and can't
rum"
Leonard. who was a star singer
and knockabout dancer in his
youth, admitted he would be losing
his trademark if he reduced.
"It's commercial" he agreed.
Besides, | have an extensive
wardrobe I would have to throw
away. I'm a nut for clothes; |
guess that's because was too
poor to buy good clothes when l
was a kid. I've got about so suits
and they're all tailormade of the
best material. I'll pay $50 a yard
for material, and / require 5Ia
yards, compared to the average
mans ga" r." 40 81
The Dubious comic Is here for
his first film, "Three Sailors and
a Girl" He credits TV for the
job, as well as his current pros
perity.
"The studio saw me play
sailor on Jane Froman's show" he
explained. "They sent for the kline
scope and I was bird. At healthy
stipend, / might add | had to post
pone II weeks of night club and
theater dates to come out for the
picture.
"TV has done a lot for me- l
had been in the business a long
time and worked up 10 81 500 a
week. q might have gotten higher
during the war, but took years
out to entertain troops After two
years in TV. my salary is up to
$500 a week"
Leonard is kno%a on the night
club circuit as the top insulter.
Once he had lethargic audience
in Boston. He snapped; IF Paul
Revere was riding tonight. ned
ride right through this town"
To a similar group of Philsdel-
phians: 'You haven't been paying
attention. but III get my revenge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
By Boa THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD PIN these times
when everybody and his brother
are worried about diets, it's re-
freshing to meet a man who is
fat and doesn't care.
He is Jack Leonard, $50 pounds
of TV and night. club comic who
SCOTS at other mortals who exist
on yogurt and wheat germ. He
snortS:
ME eat four pounds of water
cress for dinner? I'd die first!
Jack is a acknowledgements
man. and in large quantities. He
remains on an ample diet that sus-
tains his 56-inch waist. Yet at AZ
his blood pressure remains low,
and he can keep up in a swift
dance routine with Gene Nelson.
"Sure, the doctors have told me
to cut down the weight" he ad-
mitted. $50 far I've outlived two
Of them. So it may be unhealthy
to be fat. All I know is that there
are a LOT Of thin people. in Gene
teries. =
"a lot of people worry them
selves to death about their weight.
They 60 on diets that kill them.
Me, 1 just enjoy it.. When l go,
it'll be all of me.
81 like food, that's all. Some
people eat or gamble. l have no
bad habits, unless it's eating. l
wake up. some mornings with a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

clared false the American charge
that Russia now is supplying arms
TO the North Koreans and said the
military equipment it had turned
over to the Korean Reds was old
World War II surplus.
Vishinsky raked Lodge and his
Republican party compeers" over
the Goals. He said they had indi-
Gated clearly in speeches and arti-.
Giles that they intended to expand
the war and finally touch off World
War III. 1,
1.-The Republican party, as has.
been proved again and again, pur-
sues not the policy of peace but
rather the reverse" he declared.
At the end of Vishinsky's one
hour and 80 minute blast, Lodge
spoke briefly, declaring that the
Russian had, in effect, admitted
his country was selling arms to a
nation which has been branded as
an aggressor against the United
Nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

Temple University ard to the So
ciety Of which it is > part"
DR.. johnson has taken over as
head of the International Informa-
ton Administration. which oper-
ates the Voice Of America.
Defending his action, Dunham
said;
'In an institution dedicated to
truth the relations between teacher
and student, between teacher and
teacher ought to be protected. If
teachers can be required by in
ouisitions to reveal the thoughts
honestly expressed by their stu
dents or colleagues nothing can be
discussed in the classroom and
nothing learned. l have been de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

Tending the integrity II this rela-
tionship.
"There is 40 question that Con-
gress has the right as it has the
power to investigate for legislative
purposes, What 1 encountered last
week, however, vas not genuine
inquiry but public detamatioa in-
tended to extirpats from the col
leges not disloyalsy but dissent.
81 have never concealed my
views nor violated tie fmpartiality
Of the classroom. If the regularly
appointed bodies of the university
win consider my record they viii
discover my suspension to Be a.
unjust as it IS unwise, !"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
No New Action On Korea Seen
For Current i. n. Sessions
BY oseooD cARUrHERs

UNITED NATIONS, n. Y. R-
World diplomats here ruled out
chances for any new action on
Korea in the current u. N. session
after hearing the urcompromising
stands pronounced by both the
Soviet Union and the United States.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrea
Y. Vishinsky fired a broadside at
the new Republican administration
in the U. S. Monday. He told the
General Assembiy's Political Com
mittee once again that the only
way to stop the fighting in Korea
was to accept his own formula for
peace-a formula already rejected
by an overwhelming majority in
the U. N.
Aside from Vishinsky's blasts at
the Eisenhower administration,
which he accused Of merely Dor
rowing from the Truman-Acheson
book" weary delegates found moth
ing new in the Russians speech,
for which they had waited tensely
after suspending three consecutive
meetings.
This adamant stand - and the
announcement earlier by Chief
u. S. Delegate John Cabot Lodge
Jr. that the U. N. Allies would
not bulge from their demands for
an honorable settlement in Ko-
rea-indicated continuing dead
lock on the question during the
rest of this seventh Assembly ses-
sion.
No delegate has shown any in
tention of introducing any new pro-
posal for ending Inc deadlock.
V'shinsky limited he may rein
troduce as a fresh resolution his
/ proposal-rejected during the
first half Of this Assembly session
lest fall-calling for an immediate
caase-fire and an international
& f2geice on the question of pris-
oners OF war, identification of Ko-
and other Far Eastern prob
lens.
delegates asked to speak Tues
morning, and Committee President
1870 Carlos Muniz put off resump-
ticn of the debate until afternoon,
rs sweeping attack on the
U. 6. administrations foreign pol
J e., V.sa'nsky slapped back with
the charge that the Americans
or not the Russians as Lodge had
ssid--sought to prolong and expand
e'. in tie Far East and were
r ann ne to use Asians as cannon
T. IT.
The Russians speech was his
81 re3'y 70 a 10-point indict.
mt in which Lodge last week
ed Russia af supplying arma.
TO the Chinese Reds and
Foreans. Lodge said the
ars could end the war in
eny tiase st1ry wanted to.
s,fy repeated old charges
South Koreans, at Amer
&C. IS. started the war and
Americans and their allies
ed avery effort by the
n'on to bling about an
i-e cease-fire because that
cd the profits of the
-ieen biliionaires. "
owledgei that the Rus
I'D sold and still are selling
TO Communists China, as
sl. but said this was
ms Of the Moscow.P eiping
II Friendship Treaty. He de,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
Christian Demos Win
In Sicily Election

PALERMO, Sicily Up - Premier
Alcide de Gasperi's Christian DEM
ocrats won control in seven of eight
Sicilian towns that held admins
trative elections Sunday, it was
announced.
The Christian Democrats, who
formerly held only three of the
towns, picked up two from the
Communist-SocialiS bloc and two
more from rightist parties. The
Communists won in only one town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

I'm going to solder the Liberty
Bell"
In Washington, D. c., he once
made a crack about using the
Washington Monument as a dart.
This drew an irate call from a
historical society. Leonard stood on
his right to free speech and added:
Besides, I'm Lincoln man."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

Any leftover barbecue sauee a.
ruasgdF Serve over stlsFre3 egg
f1x Sunday bEuBcs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Renrock

hENROCk - Mrs. Charles
Nichols entertained Sunday with
birthday dinner for her daughter,
Dotty and brother-in-l law, Stan
ley Nichols. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols,
Nancy, Jean and Judy Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols,
Harold and Lloyd Nichols, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Nichols and Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Nichols, Linda,
Lucy, Dotty and Joy Nichols.
Miss Jean Nichols spent the
weekend with her uncle and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols
Of Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Reed and
family spent Saturday in Zanes-
vile shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed and
Roy Reed called at the Bethesda
hospital, Sunday evening to see
Mrs. Mary Bickford. Other call
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bick-
ford.
The Missionary Society will
meet Thursday for an all-day
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Helen Nesselroad.
The Grange banquet will be
held April at 6:30 at the Meth
odist church. Supper will be serv-
ed by the ladies. Anyone of Rem
rock grange wishing for tickets,
get in contact with Mrs. Itol
Reed, lecturer, by March %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Green valley

GREEN VALLEY - Mrs.
Nancy Rossiter is visiting her.
daughter, Mrs. Earl Moore and
family of GAINESVILLE this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rutherford
and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Groves.
Arnold Murrey of Canton,
spent the weekend with William
Rossiter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Rutherford
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herzle Garrett and family Of
Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Horton of
GAINESVILLE, visited relatives in
this vicinity, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murrey and
family of Canton, spent the week
end with Mrs. Hazel Murrey.
Other visitors on Sunday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Horton and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rossiter and family.
Nancy Pitts of Caldwell, spent
weekend with Barbara Rossiter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19

under a $1,000 bond for his ap-
pearance before the grand jury.
Unable to give bond, Kentrel was
returned in the Noble county Jail.
The grand jury will probably
meet on April 6.
Investigation disclosed that
while in Caldwell last summer,
Kentrel had forged several
checks, using the alias of Roy
Nelson.
Five places where checks in
the amount of $1,000 were receiv-
ed and cashed included James &
Quick, Porter's Service station,
Richsrd Ball of Balls Markets,
w. j. Kimnach & son grocery,
now owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Brown and Harper's JeWelry
store, all in Caldwell.
Kentrel attempted to pass
check in the amount of $1,000 to
Charles Richards at Belle Val
ley but the owner refused to hon
or it.
Since leaving Caldwell, Ken
trel has not been working and
drew his full unemployment
checks for a period of 26 weeks.
He will remain in the Noble
county jail, until the grand jury
Investigation, according to Sheriff
ConaWay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
hiichhiker Assaults
Uhliging MoI0rist

Basil ]. Erwin, 43, of West Vir-
glnla, picked up young Korean
veteran early Sunday morning on
Y. 5. route 2l in Caldwell, at the
corner of the Standard Oil SER
vice station.
Local authorities were notified
Monday Erwin had been picked
up near Newcomerstown as he
was crawling in the snow along
the highway.
The veteran he had picked up
had slugged him with a ballpeen
hammer, thrown him out of the
truck he was driving and made
off with the truck, his clothes
and $4,000 cash. When the victim
regalned consciousness, he man
aged to crawl to the highway. He
was taken to the Greyhound post
house at NeWcomerStoWn and
given food and fare home.