davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
This Week
in
Washington

Spring is the time TO make war
or peace. In this Spring of 1858
1T appears that it will be peace.
The Chinese Communists, who
have waged the war in Korea
against the United Nations, have
agreed to exchange sick prison
ers of war and proposed resump-
ton of full-dress Korean armis-
tice talks.
In addition, The Soviet Union
continues to make new concilia-
tory moves toward the West. In
fact, their words and actions have
been so conciliatory in recent
weeks the free nations of the
world have become perplexed
over what might be the ultimate
Russian goal.
A peaceful world would be q
wonderful thing. And as long as
the Communist world backs UP
its words with deeds then the
free nations should go along, poll
teal observers at the United Ma
tionS indicated last week.
The official U. S. attitude is
much along this line. The U. S.
will go along for the time being,
but will remain alert and watch
full and fully prepared to meet
any emergency that might arise
in the future.
Said Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles: Nothing which
has happened, or which seems to
me likely to happen, has changed
the basic situation Of danger"
At his press conference, Presi-
dent Eisenhower said that the
u. S. should accept the Com
munist overtures, and proceed in
the hope of making agreements.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son has asked congress for auth
ority to limit imports of foreign
farm commodities when they
threaten this country's supper
program.
He seeks temporary authority
to impose embargoes or quotas
or to increase tariffs on foreign
farm commodities that interfere
with this country's farm program
At the same time the Secretary
of Agriculture warned American
farmers that they must accep
lower prices on world markets OF
lose many foreign customers. By
supporting farm prices above the
world level, he contends, the
American farmer is pricing him
self out of the world market.
. An announcement was made
last week that may be Of historic
interest and could mean, a fuller
and better life for every Ameri
can. 1t was the announcement bS
the Atomic Energy Commission
that congress will be asked t.
end the governments monopol.
on the possession and develop
ment of atomic energy.
This step would open the way
it is reported, for the Commercial
development of atomic energy TO
power.
Many observers regard th'
move as direct result of the ma
tion's desire to push the develop
ment of atomic energy for peace
full purposes, instead of concen
trating on weapons. 1t could b'
the first step toward the day
when we will cook our food
heat our homes, and light oul
houses with atomic energy.
1t could mean a better life fol
every American.
If It's advertised m The JOurna
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO.

After due consideration, Of
ficers of the Summerfield Alumni
Association have definitely de-
cided to omit the annual alumni
banquet for the year 1943, due to
the rationing and various other
things pertaining to the present
crisis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

In response to the notices sent
out for blood donors from the
local Red Cross office, Sc donors
from Caldwell and Noble county
responded to the call. Mrs. N. S.
Reed is chairman of the local
committee. The Red Cross Mobile
Blood Bank will be in GAINESVILLE
the week of May 3. Applicants
who registered will be taken to
that city in groups next week,
according to schedule.
- -
Work started last week south
of Sarahsville on the one of the
sections of the a. oil pipeline
which is to carry oil from Texas
to the eastern seaboard. Jim Rob
fnSon, local agent for the Penn
sylvania railroad, has received
orders for 176 car loads of pipe
to be delivered at the local
freight yards. Each section Of
pipe is 40 feet long and weighs
4400 pounds.
- -
New Arrivals: A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Hannum, Summer
field route 2; a daughter to Pvt
and Mrs. Howard Smith of Dex.
ter City. a onto Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Doan, Caldwell; a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Brubach, Baltimore, Md; and q
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Long
fellow.
Deaths: Rev. Carol Stewart
81, Clyde; Truman Smith, 80, OF
Dexter City; Amos Wiley, rs,
Keithtown; Mrs. Ross VanFossen,
Sc, Harriettsville route; E. H
Dowell, "a, GAINESVILLE; John Nc
Laughlin, 70, Ava; Rev. Ray Har-
rison, Bellaire; Clifford E. Kirk
bride, four months, Archer's
Ridge; Mrs. Frank Dowell, 81,
Pleasant City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

If it's advertised m The Journal
Say so wnen you are buying.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
PLEBISCITE FOR TRIESTE?

Premier Guissepee Pella of Italy advocates that the future of the Free Territory of Trieste be submitted to plebscite This is in reply to the recommendation of Marshal Tito that the city of Trieste be information azed and the rest of the disputed territory be given to YugOslavia.
 Offhand plebscite seems very fair way of settling territorial dispute But one gets into the subject questions arise
 Should the voting unit be the entire free terri tory including both occupation zones? the Italian vote of the city of Trieste and other coastal towns could be expected to swamp the vote of the Slovenes and Greats in the rural villages.
 Or should the voting be by districts? This would seem fairer. And if so the borders should be drawn nearly possible along ethnic lines to divide the O000O Italians from the 9O,OO0 Yugoslavs
 It might be that ballot would help bring the local statistics and indications of sentiment down to date But in all probability a boundary commission which could lay down good district lines for plebs- cite could map out reasonably satisfactory basis for division of the territory. The problem then, as now would be to get Italy and Yugoslava to accept it.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
TOO PRACTICAL

The Army says it's sorry, but it's just out of the question for the mothers of those 23 American 'pro- gressives who want to stay with the Reds to go to Korea to talk their sons out of the idea.
 The Army, in fact the Secretary of the Army, him. self, will to it, they said, that any letters to these men from any relatives will be delivered to them per- sonally.
 There are three reasons why Nom can't go over herself:
 l. The men are in the custody of neutral re- patriation commission
 2. The militarized zone where interviews would take place is not under LIN Command.
 3. EHplainer teams are limited to seven mem- bers for each thousand repatriates
 In other words, that "neutral' repatriation com mission wouldn't like it.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
SCHOOL CHILDREN SAVE MONEY

can Bankers Associations committee School Savings Banking, announced recently that over 3,45O,O00 pupils had accumulated savings in 800 banks through out the country According to the latest figures, these pupis in 10000 grade and high schools have increased their savings by about $21 100000 in the last year.
 MacPherson terms this increase livery satisfac- tory" one. He also notes that this is the sixth con- secutive year in which school children have increased their savings by a large margin.
 The trend among children to is probably being encouraged by movies talks and other influences, which the banks and savings institutions providing schools in every section of the country.
 If the trend continues, it might be possible for Papa to borrow ten bucks in while from a younger member of the family.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
Army Says Navy Search Plane Figures In Enemy Sighting

ANCHORAGE, R-The Alaska Defense Command says it is in vestigating only the sighting of an unidentified submarine off St. Lawrence Island during National Guard maneuvering in August.
 The plane reported seen over the area was a US. Navy search craft called in to investigate the appearance of a mystery subma- rine, the Command announced Thursday.
 A thick haze is believed to have made the planes marking illeg- (ible.
 Reports said the submarine was painted black and bore no identi- flying markings. The Army ack- nowledged the reports Wednesday but refused to elaborate further.
 The Defense Command report said that ''the time the aircraft was reported coincides with the time Navy PBM search plane was over the area. It had been dispatched to investigate the re- port of the alleged submarine"
 A spokesman said immediate results of the search proved negative.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
Heintzleman Asks Release Of Coal
 Reserve To Alaska

WASHINGTON, R - Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman of Alaska says he will seek immediate release by the Interior Department of the Eska coal reserve in the Mata- nuska coal fields near Anchorage.
 His statement came after a con- ference on Alaska'S coal resources Wednesday with Asst. Secretary of the Interior Orme Lewis, Will liam Strand, director of the Office of Territories, and Charles w. Connor, who headed a three-man coal survey team in Alaska last summer.
 Connor reported that coal mine operators in the territory will be able to supply all anticipated mil itary and civilian requirements there for the next several years.
 He said it is not expected that the proposed oil pipeline from Haines to the interior of Alaska will handle grades of oil that will compete with coal.
 Connor recommended construc- ton of a railroad spur to reach the two coal mines now operating in the Healy River field.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
Belgian Airliner
 Carries A Persons To Flaming Death

FRANKFURT, Germany, R- At least II Americans and possibly 12, were listed Thursday among the A persons killed in the crash of big Belgian Sabena airliner near here.
 The two-engine Convair plum meted into a wooded area We'd nesday four minutes after it's de- layed takeoff from Frankfurt.
 Witnesses said the plane fal- tered in flight, apparently because of trouble with one engine.
 Officials worked all night to investigate the cause of the acci- dent, which was the second worst commercial air disaster ever in Germany.
 All 40 passengers and the crew of four died in the burning wreck age. The bodies, almost unrecog- nizably battered, were taken to a mortuary at Frankfurt's munici- pal hospital.
 The passengers, who included 12 women and children, repres- ented eight nations. The plane was enroute from Salzburg, Austria to London.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
Canadian Pipeline Brings Oil To Pacific Coast

VANCOUVER, B.C., R - The ''big inchers," the rugged high booted men who know the oil fields of the world, watched yes terday as the fabulous oil-wealth of Alberta was tapped" for Paci- fic Coast service.
 The 24-inch pipeline running from near Edmonton to the big tank farm outside Vancouver, costing $97,OOO,OOO and stretching I'll miles across the Rockies, opened for business.
 At strategic pumping stations, giant valves turned and oil gushed through to tidewater refineries.
 Started in the spring of 1852, the trans-mountain pipeline com pany's ''big pipe" snaked it's way over the mountains as 1,5OO men toiled through rocks, muskeg, rangelands, and the lush farm lands of the Fraser Valley.
 The line is desigend to trans port initially up to 120,O00 bar rels day. More than 50,0OO will be required daily to meet the B.C. demand. The ultimate goal is for daily capacity of 100000 barrels.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
FORMER REPRESENTATIVE TO JUN. GETS ORDER OF LEVIN

MOSCOW, LR - Moscow news papers announced Thursday. the Supreme Soviet has awarded the top-ranking order of Lenin to Dmitri z. Manuilsky, former for eign minister of the Ukraine and once that Soviet republics rep resentative at the United Nations.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16
NOTICE TO VOTERS

REAL property and PERSON AL property owners, whose names appeared on the 1852 Assessment Roll of the City of Nome. and who are qualified electors. are eligible 10 vote al the forthcoming Special Election. OCT. 1s. 1853. No qualified voter shall be per- mitted 10 vote who has not regis tered at inc City Clerks Office prior to the election.
 CITY OF NOME
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Sept. 30, Oct. 2, A, 16.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16

The one motor road crossing the 180th meridian of longitude-the International Date Line-lies on Taveuni Island in the Fijis.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16

About IT percent of Great Salt Lake, Utah, is salt, compared to three and one-half percent of the ocean.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16

A Dane named Christen Jacob sen Drakenberg attained the greatest longevity in modern times living to the age of 146 years.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-16

Fine Job Printing at inc Nugget
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
Truckers Mark
Sd Years Service

Truck Transportation Week.
concentrating so years of truck
ing, has been announced in Wash
ington by the Independent Advis-
DRY Committee to the Trucking
Industry, Inc.
Representing all segments of
the nations huge growing motor
transport industry - management,
labor, shippers and equipment
makers-the committee, known as
ACT has proclaimed November
1922 for its celebration.
President Dwight D. Eiscnhow-
err, in letter of congratulations to
Dave Beck, president of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Team
sterS (AFL) and Chairman of ACT
said: THE thousands of men and
women of the trucking industry
have contributed vitally-both in
peace and war-to the nations
civilian and defense transportation
needs. With Americans in other
transportation industries. they are
performing a service of which we
can all be proud"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
Set Out Spring
Bulbs This Month

October is the time to plant
bulbs for early blooming next
spring." said Charles D. Raper,
County Agent. Following these
rules in caring for your tulips,
daffodils and hyacinths and you
will have spring flower show.
Tulips: Set in groups of to a
dozen of one color, pointed ends
up, and ) inches apart, in well
drained soil. Press the blunt bases
firmly into the soil and cover over
the tips with 4 inches Of soil if
medium-heavy or with 6 TO s
inches if sandy.
DaffOdils: Large new bulbs need
g to inches of space between
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

ply for specially-adapted hous-
ing during lifetime. Preference
in low-rent housing until March
l, 1854. Preference in purchase
OF war housing under the Lam
ham Act, indefinitely. FILA
mortgage insurance for cooper
alive housing projects, indefin-
itely.
For further information contact
County Veterans Service Office
in Court House.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
Farm And Folks

ed it then and prospered.
Early in the present century,
this thing started changing. and
by 1920 the South was manufact-
uring 81 percent Of it and New
England 80. Now we manufacture
SO percent Of the cotton manufact-
ured in this country and New Eng
land 6 percent!
Change. change, the constancy
OF it! Jobs and RIGHTS lie at the
manufacturing level. And it's good
to have them right here in the
midst Of the cotton patches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

them. Set upright in a freshly
forked bed as soon as the bulbs
can be had. The necks Of daffodil
bulbs are longer than those of
tulips. but cover them with 6
inches Of soil.
Hyacinths: Allow from 8 to 10
inches from center to center of
large sized Holland grown hya-
cinths. Fork the soil extra deep so
that each bulb will have a good S
inches of soil above the neck. Re-
duce this to 4 inches if you plant
the smaller sizes. Fire to 9 in a
clump is about right for a small
informal garden.
Broadcast complete plant food
either before preparing the bed
or after the bulbs have been set.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
EVERY VETERAN
SHOULD KNOW

that to escape capital gains
taxes on sales of a home, il pre-
ceedS are used to build or buy
another, servicemen must make
such transaction within four
years.
that he shout dresume pay
ment of premiums of nongov-
eminent insurance which was
deferred and guaranteed by
Government under Soldiers and
Sailors Civil Relief Act, within
two years after discharge.
that . for a Discharge Review
he should apply within fifteen
years after June %, 1914, or date
of discharge. which ever is
later.
that he has 9O-day prefer
ence right to apply for public
lands or reclamation projects
lands opened to entry, until
September 81, 1854.
that certain paralyzed veter-
ans (war or peaCetime) may ap-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

United States production o.
lamb and mutton will likely bt
somewhat smaller in 1854. Con.
sumption may drop to about foul
pounds per person from this year.
average of "A pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

Cottonseed saved for PLANTING
next years crop should be stored
In dry, well-ventilated building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

0-degree oven for 10 min
utes, reduce heat to 375 de-
greeS and bake 20 to Is
minutes longer. Frost with
confectioners' icing, decorate
with peach slices.
Next week: Fan-tans, creS-
cent rolls, cloverleaf rolls
and four-leaf cloverS from
the same dough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Peach Coffee Cake
From Oatmeal Dough
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

TOT FROM the oven, rich
IL coffee cakes or light-as-
a-feather rolls are a simple
way to add glamour to your
everyday meals.
With the basic recipe we
have for you today, you can
make a luscious peach coffee
cake and four different kinds
of rolls, even though you
start with the same dough.
With Just a few changes, each
product looks and tastes like
a new recipe.
Oatmeal Dough
Two packages or 2 cakes
compressed or dry yeast, 1a
cup lukewarm water, 112 cups
scalded milk, " cup shorten
ing, " cup brown sugar; 2
teaspoons salt, S to 512 cups
sifted enriched flour, 2 eggs,
beaten; 112 cups quick or old
fashioned rolled oats, un-
cooked.
Soften yeast in lukewarm
water. Pour scalded milk over
shortening, sugar and salt;
stir occasionally until short
ening meltS. Cool to luke
warm. Stir in l cup -four and
the eggs; add softened yeast.
Fold in rolled oats. Stir in
enough flour to make a soft
dough. Turn out on lightly
Toured board and knead until
satiny, about 10 minutes.
Round dough into ball, place
in creased bowl and brush
lightly with melted shorten
ing. Cover and let rise in a
warm place until double in
bulk, about ! hour. Punch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

down, brush with melted
shortening. Cover with waxed
paper and a damp cloth,
Refrigerate overnight, or for
as long as 3 or 4 days. Re-
move dough from refrigerator
and punch down. Shape into
rolls or coffee cake. Dough
will make / cake and 31a
dozen rolls.
Peach Coffee Cake
Mix together " cup brown
sugar, u cup rolled oats
(quick or old-fashioned, un-
cooked, u teaspoon CHINA
mon, 12 teaspoon nutmeg and
2 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine. Drain / cup of
sliced canned peaches. Use
about Va of dough to form
a 6x18-inch rectangle. Cut
n of the rectangle into three
9-inch strips, leaving them
attached at the center. Spread
half of the crumb filling on
the uncut half of the rec
tangle to within 1a-inch of
edge. Lay three rows of peach
slices lengthwise on top of
the filling. Sprinkle with re-
naming crumb filling.
Braid the three strips of
dough over filling. Tuck ends
of strips under bottom layer
of dough, turn up sides of
bottom layer and seal to wide
parts of braid by moistening
edges and then pinching to-
gether. Place in creased
7x11-inch pan. Brush with
melted shortening. Cover,
let rise until double in bulk,
about As minutes. Bake in
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Senators whom he mentioned in
various entries.
There are many illusions to
the administrations feud with
the Hearst papers and with the
Chicago Tribune, which became
at times a personal feud with
Mr.. Ickes.
Mr.. Ickes filled many roles dur
ing the Roosevelt years. Now he
appears posthumously in a new
one, that of the great diarist
of the New Deal. follower in
the path Of Pepys and Boswell.
Allowing for the bias and the
pugnaciousness in which he took
pride, there can be no doubt of
the historical Importance of the
vast record he left. (He observed
in the diary that the title Hon
est Harold" always made him
Squirm. It made him "a target
for sharpshooters.")
DaTy Unchanged.
Why he wrote the diary and
whether he ever intended it to
be published are not clear. Mrs.
IckeS says he never showed more
than small portions of it to any
one. She accepts responsibility
for its publication, though she
consulted with some of those
prominent in its contents. 1t was
not changed, though portions
were cut because they were con-
sidered too detailed to interest
any one but historians.
Other parts withheld will have
to wait until the death of many
living persons. The entire man
uscript will be deposited with the
Library of Congress.
Looking back over some of
the pages once. Mr.. Ickes added
this entry:
IF. in these pages, have
hurled an insult at any one. let
it be known that such was my
deliberate intent, and I may as
well state fatty now that it will
be useless and a waste of time
to ask me to say that am
sorry"
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Philadelphia Arrests
ESQ in IS Night Clubs
By the Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %
Police rounded up $50 persons
in raids at 35 night spots here
last night as the drive to curb
the city's rising crime rate con-
tinued. Twenty-Five of those
questioned and searched were
juveniles
About 100 persons were de-
tanned for Investigation or
arraignment on charges ranging
from carrying concealed deadly
weapons to possession of bur-
glary tools.
Inspector John Driscoll said
some of the juveniles we're found
in drinking places. They were
released in custody of their
parents.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

situation standing as it does to-
day. I am mot shedding any
tears, because, as I have set
down on other occasions, ! have
not now and / never have had
any ambition to be President" I"
Question Again Rises.
But he played with the idea
again when, q few weeks later.
j. David Stern, then a Phila-
delphia publisher, suggested that
Mr.. IckeS might be a candidate
in 1910.
! (Mr.. Farley told the AsSoci-
ated Press in commenting on the
book that it is ridiculous to think
Mr.. IckeS ever had a chance to
be nominated by either party.
c'That statement is about the
silliest statement that has ever
been made in national politics.
He just never had a chance for
either the Republican or Demo-
cratic nomination for President
or Vice President.
("Beyond that / do not care
to comment on this or succeeding
volumes. Mr.. Ickes is not alive.
During his lifetime I personally
told him exactly what I thought
Of his actions and public utter
ances and my opinion of him
was well known to the late Pres
ident Roosevelt, the other mem
bers of the cabinet and to every
one connected with the Roose-
velt administration in Washing
/ ton
Stern Confirms Story.
(Mr Stern confirmed. how
ever, that he himself liked Mr..
Ickles as 1910 Democratic
possibility
In July, SO, Mr.. Ickes said, Mr..
Farley told him that the Presi-
dents second son, Elliott Roose-
welt, and Anon Carter of Texas
had urged him to use his influ-
ence to get certain radio wave
length approved for Interests
that were either Hearst interests
or closely allied Herewith" Mr..
Farley, offered a personal COM
mission of $4,000 for his serv-
ices, refused to have anything to
do with it and said he was op-
posed to the proposal.
Mr.. IckeS regarded Marvin H.
Mcintyre, a presidential secre-
tary, as an enemy. The diarist
complained that Mac" would
fail to relay messages and would
make appointments for him
with the President at the worst
possible times. Mr.. Ickes' friends
at the White House were Ste
phen T. Early. the press secre-
tary, and Marguerite Missy lie
Hand, the Presidents personal
secretary, and he dealt with
them whenever possible.
Once Mr.. Ickes paid tribute
to Mr.. Roosevelt's capacity to
hold liquor, stating that the
President could take any number
of drinks without showing the
slightest effect. Mr.. Ickes could
not say the same for certain
Evening star., 1953-12-20

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