davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Americans Abroad

With Adlai Stevenson and Eleanor
Roosevelt having completed their re-
spective world travels, it perhaps is not
too much to hope that we may now
receive some respite from the torrent of
advice to Americans which was the
outcome of these two adventures.
Carrying the torch for socialism in
general and Tito in particular and
making a fetish of moaning over the
sufferings of war-ravaged countries, we
are once again being admonished for
failing to understand the plight of our
world neighborS. AS it ever was, under
standing, according to Mr.. Stevenson
and Mrs. Roosevelt, still is one-way
proposition. It must always flow out
ward from America with no expectation
of return.
The old low blow is very evident, too.
That's the foolish statement, made al
most exclusively in foreign lands for
foreign consumption, that Americans
have never really suffered from war
Too often it goes unchallenged when
by the simple expedient of reading the
casualty figures from World Wars and
II and especially those from the Korean
war, it can be proved utterly false.
One of these days. I pray, an Ameri-
can will go abroad with no intention OF
apologizing to the world for the fact
that the United States is rich, honest
and proud-for these virtues seem to
belong exclusively to America today.
c. ID. j.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
RottIinq Around in q Cold Old Palace
By Ernie Hill

BHOPAL, India.-We are guests for
a. few days in the palace grounds Of
one of the, great princes of India.
The 5000 square miles (about the
area of Massachusetts, which he once
ruled over as complete monarch has
been incorporated into India and he
has been stripped down to several
hundred thousand acres and pension
of 100000 year.
Nawab Saheb of Bhopal is Moslem
prince. Were he Hindu. he would be
a Maharaja, but the Moslems carry
the title which the British corrupted
into Nabob.
The Nawab of Bhopal and his two
wives live in the palace on the hill. We
are staying in small marble palace
known as Pavilion No. where his for
eign minister used to live when the
Nawab had a governmental cabinet.
His foreign minister, Sir Mohammed
Zafrullah Khan. is now Foreign Min
lister of PakiStan.
This 16-room pocket-sized palace
does very nicely for the Nawab'S pilot
who flies his five airplaneS.
Raj Pilot A. K. McLennan is young
Scotsman who decided to remain in
India. after the last war.
The Nawab. fine cricketer and an
excellent polo player. has German
agricultural expert running his exper-
mental farms and maintaining the vast
palace grounds covering some 500 acres.
He has an English woman as COM
panion for his younger wife. But this
is about all that is left OF his once
crowded palace staff.
Our room in Pavilion No. l is about
the size of a tennis court with bad
minton court as a bathroom.
Like most of the powerful princes OF
India, H. H. (His Highness), as he is
still called, is unhappy with his new
role as gentleman farmer, world trav-
eler and pensioned gentleman of lei
sure.
Some other princes have gone into
politics. Some have turned playboy and
others have settled down quietly to
drink themselves to death.
But the Nawab of Bhopal has not
followed these familiar patterns. He
whistles up his DC-3 every few weeks
and flies up to New Delhi or over to
Karachi. Once a year. he is flown to
Scotland where he spends few weeks.
He tiger hunts during the season.
Life in a palace that no longer has
Evening star., 1953-08-28
And Now, After the Words

And no1C, after the words. the strange
Dhite silence.
said so much but who remembers
Dhdt?
Words that were gold, that olittered
oUer laughter,
Words that were dark as doors forever
shut,
And now the silence after crimson
speeches,
Staining noon or eUeni10, silence nom
After the talk that aches or SlGys or
breaches,
The silence, soft on mouth and breast
and broU.
on, 1UH listen hard in this cool quiet
For all there Is to hear. nom more,
noU less,
And loUe DiH be width beyond our
measure.
And loue Wiu be an undre1med
oentleneSS.
I may use words again tOhen haze
found
The loneliness beyond the wastes OF
sound.
Geraldine Ross
Evening star., 1953-08-28
= Wide World Photo.

But the government, after six years,
is getting ready to nullify that agree
ment.
This month the Indian Parliament
is scheduled to adopt death duties
law that will wipe out all of the princely
fortunes in a maximum of four genera
tions, probably even sooner.
Some of the princes are fighting this
but most of them realize that they have
had their time.
The MaharajaS and Nawabs of
India are a thing of the past. Even
the richest of them, the Nizam of Hy-
derabad, was overwhelmed by the In
dian army and has been forced to sub
NIT.
In another generation or two, these
gardens and drives through the Ma
wab's palace grounds will be thing
of the past. His farm lands will be sub
divided and sold.
The palace will become another
monument for tourists to visit. The
Maharajas and the Nawabs may be-
come as important in history as the
Mohguls who once built similar palaces
in poverty-ridden India
tchicago Daily News Foreign Servce.)
Evening star., 1953-08-28

to the Pentagon, General Parks was given an
attractive assignment in Hawaii. But just as
he was getting settled there, General Collins
the new Chief OF Staff, brought him back to
Washington to continue to run the information
section. Now, about four years to the day
after coming back to the Pentagon, he is taking
command of the I'd Army. He will go to Fort
Meade with the best wishes of great many
friends he has made in the newS-gathering
business.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY IHE dAShkN SEnNlOE
@. Is it true that some of the silk now
on the market is weighted" just as it
used to be? thought this was against
the laW.-H @. o.
A. Some imported silks are weighted.
and there will probably be American
made weighted silk on the market soon.
The practice had to be discontinued
during World War II because of Gov
ernment restriction on tin, which IS
usually used in the weighting process.
Weighing is not illegal. The law re-
quires that weighted silk be clearly
labeled, not only in the merchandise
as made up but in all advertising or
sales descriptions, and that the percent
age of weighing be shown. A certain
amount is considered beneficial to the
silk.
@. What is the name of the small
beetle that attacks wood and reduces it
to powder?-H. E.
A. This is the poWder-poSt beetle.
These beetles attack the seasoned sap
wood of hardwood lumber, especially
ash, hickory and oak. Damage is dis
tributed widely throughout the world.
for many species of these beetles are
carried from one country to another in
the commercial products they infest.
Q. Why does grass really look greener
on "the other side of the fence"?-
Y. K. o.
A. ColorS lose their purity as light
passes through the atmosphere, hence
distant objects appear a darker shade
than objects of the same color nearby.
Bright sunlight falling on nearby grass
gives it yellowish tinge, which is not
apparent on grass at greater distance
from the observer.
@. When did the Government begin
supplying markers for the graves Of
veteranS?-T. L. E.
A. The Department of the Army says
an act of Congress dated February %.
1867, directed the Secretary of War to
establish national cemeteries, provide
suitable inclosing fences, mark each
grave, and provide for maintenance OF
the cemeteries. The marker was to be a
small headstone or block of durable
stone Later it came generally to be OF
white marble.
u. Are Cne pefSOnnel OF Jne preS1~
dental airplane paid on the same basis
as other men of equal rank in military
Service?-H. E. F.
A. Yes, they would receive the same
pay were they assigned to any other
domestic duty. The same is true OF
naval personnel serving on a vessel set
aside for presidential use,
@. What Presidents wife was the
first to be a member of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution?-K. N. G.
A. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. She
was also the first president general OF
the organization which was formed
during the Harrison administration.
@. When and where was Mickey
Mantle born?-W. E.
Mickey Charles Mantle Of the
New York Yankees was born October
20, 1881 at Spavinaw Okla, of Dutch
Irish ancestry.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Also in Exile
Theresa H. Russell.

It is quite unfortunate that in his
able review in The Star. August %, of
emigres from dominated
countries, who live in or around Wash
ington, r w. May did not include sew
eral Yugoslav democratic leaders, who
are fighting for liberation of their Com
munist- dominated country. Most of
them are also members of such organi-
cations in exile as International Peasant
Union and Central and Eastern Euro
pean Committee.
Among the most prominent Yugoslav
statesmen living at present in Washing
ton one cannot miss such venerable fig
ures as DR.. lila Sumenkovic, member
of all Yugoslav Parliaments in the par
liamentary period of YugoSlavia and
longtime minister of several ministries
and former Yugoslav Ambassador to
Turkey; DR.. Vladko Machek, president
of the Croatian Peasant Party and Vice
Premier of YugoSlavia in the last prewar
Yugoslav government: DR.. Miha Krek.
president of the Slovenian Peoples
Party and also former Vice Premier of
Yugoslavia; Dr. Milan Gavrilovich
president of the Peasant Union in pre-
war Yugoslavia, royal senator in the
last Senate in YugoSlavia and former
Yugoslav Ambassador to Moscow. Per-
haps one should add to this list also
Constantin Fotich. former YugoSlav
Ambassador to Washington.
WaShingtOnian.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Questions and Answers

TIL. stars readers can get the answer TO any
question OF fact by either writing The evening n
Star information Bureau. 1900 street NV
Washington 8 D. c.. and inclosing cents re-
turn postaRe or BY telephoninR ST 3-7363.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

Pen-nGnaeS may be used it letters carry
1DriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

@. When and where was Mickey
Mantle born?-W E.
Mickey Charles Mantle Of the
New York Yankees was born October
20, 1881 at Spavinaw, Okla, of Dutch
Irish ancestry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
GET OUT AND VOTE

Whether you for the Caldwell school bond issue
against whether you would like to see state board of
education formed prefer to let it remain is the
important thing is not how you vote but did you vote?
There is entirely too much axty in Noble county and
the state whole the part of the people when
to an off-year election.
Our very government derives foundation from this
level and it very important that residents of Noble county
keep this IN mind and go to the polls next Tuesday
We don't whether you vote for John Jones
Pete Dawson for trustee At least you voted You
sufficiently interested to take few minutes off from the
daily grind to visit the polls and cast your vote
Would that be asking too much of you individual,
when you will spend five times that long going Columbus
to Ohio State play attending the ice foes that city
There is nothing important in this nation of
today than the right to vote. Take that away from
individual and the Iron Curtain will become reality
Plenty of ballots have been printed for every township
and school district in this county for the election next
Tuesday But bet that only about half this number will
be used Why?
There is reason for you any else to believe
that your schedule tight that it won't permit minute
two to cast your vote That is silly
Noble Countans will receive several ballots including
the blanket size questions and issues which contains
amendments and changes state level 1t will include
Amendment 2, creating state board of education which
should be supported locally.
Then there will be the village ballot the township
ballot the school ballot and special questions and issues
which includes the $250000 bond issue for the Caldwell
exempted village school district
small army of judges and clerks has been selected to
carry the election duties Tuesday the various
precinct voting places in the county.
special melting of the board of elections will be held
Thursday evening of this week at which time the supplies
will be packed for the precinct workers.
The board has been instructed by the state to count
out the questions and issues first and these instructions
will be passed on to the precinct workers.
1t will probably be the small hours of the morning
before any important local issue will be counted.
Once more we urge you to take at least 20 minutes out
next Tuesday and cast your ballot.
Vote as you fit but be sure and vote 1t is the
American Way of Life it is your heritage Don't abuse it
by staying away from the polls next Tuesday.
Support the school bond issue in Caldwell 1t is your
duty to your children
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

Dear Editors:
Assuming that others who
openly express their dis-satis-
faction with the manner in
which Halloween (The eve of all
Saints) is so improperly cele-
brated by certain trick or treat"
youngsters thruout this broad
land of ours, l sometimes wonder
why these undue annoyances are
not agreeably eliminated. The
fact that this practice is carried
on night after night, time
and again, lends to increase the
pressure and causes our elderly
people a deal of anxiety and
grave forbodings.
Personally, l am lover of
youth and they have been kind
and good to me. However, the
point to be solved is this: Is it
right or wrong in principle and
does it convey a questionable in
fluence over the young folks
themselves. Doesn't it seem to
show lack of sympathy and
respect to elderly people who
perhaps are already carrying a
load of care and responsibilities.
To be sure, we want our young
folks TO enjoy life in the full but
please reserve your respect and
kindly consideration to our old
folks to whom you owe SO much.
Avoid any act or deed that will
cause them suspense, irritation
and in many instances, harmful
results.
We hear so much talk about
Juvenile delinquency these days
and rightly so but this old fossil,
the writer of this article, is not
ready to concede that our youth
is entirely responsible for this
alarming situation. No sir, home
training is being sadly neglected.
1t is time, the hour has struck
for the parents to pitch in and
fulfill their responsibilities.
have unbounded faith and
hope in our youth if you parents
will only stop, look and listen.
SO long now, young folks, and
may God bless you and watch
over you.
Sincerely
F. E. Hare,
Summerfield, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
ODDS WE'RE AGAINST HIM

The odds all against Coach Tom Saunders Friday
evening when he sent his spirited squad of Caldwell Red
skins against the league leading Pho Electrics.
Other than the team and the coach, there wasn't a
spectator who went to the game who felt that Caldwell had
a chance against the strong Philo eleven
But they reckoned not with Coach Saunders, who
found way take the shock out of the Phlo Eectrcs
and did in such convincing that could
say it fluke.
The Redskins played heads-up ball all the way and
Friday evening they couldn't do thing wrong.
They ouplayed the league leaders in every department
and by their victory threw the into mad scramble
that could end just about anyway.
Win, lose draw in their next three games, Coach
Saunders and his 1858 edition of the Caldwell Redskins
their spurs with this victory last Friday evening
1t also puts Coach Saunders in class all by himself
1t ranks him of the most outstanding football coaches
in the history of Caldwell high school.
1t has given him boost that consider per-
sonal victory for this young man.
He is first, last and always great foba coach. The
credit belongs him and to him alone and his squad of
strong hearted Redskins
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
AtIagss<.n ~STfR
NOON KooN HoIGEE RassS-5
~. s. a.
Dustin YOUTH


youth Dustin with something 1t isn't
for they don't like we'll But they Dustin
how.
Here example Bob Dolitte him secondhand
eighty dollars it. Pretty for the shape
He had day traded for another that
shape The fellow he traded with blew the motor the first day
Dolie took his old and the first he rammed
large walnut caved the front end 1t would still
after fashion The next day he backed into hreeoo
and caved in the hind end The next day he dewped
sde that he hit
dab the other side and caved Next morning he sold for
and lost thirty dollars He's looking another
just Dustin to bust another
1t not bad when these fellows keep their Dustin to
their but when they Dustin other the high
that something else that works.
the snashup figures holiday
simply criminal
Let keep mind that the will issue licenses
people who have brains wheebarrow
Dustin of and killing people will and
Yours for sanity in driving, Uncle Sam Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

early the eighteenth the
Yokum Trace often astonhed suddenly
Withholding clad in buckskin head stood
shouldered weighed
two pounds hair great shaggy
He armed rifle, tomahawk and large
At first people greatly frightened and
word whispered about that wild
who held bitter grudge against all
short lived for became that
kindly soul whose highest ambition
business with the expectation that
The story generally accepted of an old
Virginia family who had within
home from found his wife company man.
whom he killed. and then fled the west seeking
refuge from the law.
shaft three miles north Of Alma marks the cave
and the mysteries the life Robinson Crusoe still live
among the hills he loved and where he
Sanlue arden
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
w IS o.
O T H Z r w | S {
BY E. O. BOND

Kindness is the one commodity
of which you should spend more
than you earn.
Yesterdays errors let yester-
day cover.
Mistakes are often the best
teachers.
Self-trust is the first secret of
success. - Emerson.
God could not be everywhere,
so He made mothers. - Jewish
proverb.
Men are what their mothers
make them. - Emerson.
We wonder if the government
will ever stop living beyond our
means.
When you take responsibilities
on your shoulders, there's not
much room for chips.
A draftee claimed exemption
on the grounds of poor eyesight.
He brought his wife along as
evidence.
Some people itch for what
they want when they should be
scratching for it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

Editor, Journal
In "Emmer Bonds weekly
column" which is always SO in
teresting, / was greatly impress
ed by the "You cannot reach the
top without help, but can fall to
the bottom alone" This tremend-
ously true in at least two areas
of life.
Cd First there is the areas of
individual progress, and attain
ment. In the area of individual
accomplishment there has to be
spirit of aggressive individual
ism. However, the spirit of in
dividualism is indebted to others
for the many helpful lifts given
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

Meat production is expected to
reach l48 pounds per person this
wear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
THE JOURNAL MAIL BAG.
I owes so much to others,

1t owes so much to others.
~ Second the area of gov
ernment. In this connection, we
are thinking of good govern
ment, representative of every
segment of the population gov
ernment of the people, by the
people, for the people. Good
government thinks of the we'll
being of all the people, not
merely the we'll being of isolated
groups and classes, all the citiZ-
enry of the nation rich and poor
alike.
The concept of government as
held and proclaimed by Lincoln
is good government indeed, be-
cause it includes the whole, not
fragment of the population.
How is this kind of govern
ment attained? Does it come
sorely through the vision and by
the work of few?
Not at all, for few men act
uated with the highest motives
of good government, cannot of
themselves bring it to pass, it
requires the help and co-opera-
ton of all the rest of us. 1t is the
job of all - not of few.
The few who have the dreams
of representative government
cannot make it a reality without
the hearty cooperation and
action of the many. Surely we
agree that the best in govern
ment is attainable only as we
all cooperate to make it so.
1t is our job, as well as the
job of those in Washington!
When we all do our bit and put
in our best, we can attain the
highest in government.
When we split off into indep-
endent factions interested only
in our economic advancement
and have no concern for the rest
of the nation, we are making rep
resentative government difficult
and are directly or indirectly
causing others to suffer.
Good government is a partner
ship, as against mere partisan
ship.
Cali free governments, what
ever their name, are in reality
| governments by public opinion
and it is on the quality of this
public opinion that their pros
perity depends. j. R. Lowell.
Nothing will ruin the coun.
try if the people themselves will
undertake its safety; nothing car
save it if they leave that safety
in any hands but their own
Daniel Webster.
Good government is the affair
of each one of uS-let bend oul
energies toward making it so.
Rev. John Thompson
Pastor, Methodist Church
PoWhatan Point, Ohio
Meat production is expected tC
| ro,ol, IdQ Yo,,ndc npI. nnrcOn thiG
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

Every autumn our High School
has contest TO see who can get
the most ads for The Recorder
the school magazine. The winner
becomes honorary Principal for
a day.
Skip Roberts won last week,
and his first (and only) official
act as principal" of the school
was to announce in a loud, clear
voice: 81 hereby declare today
school holiday"
Knowing Miss Gilbert, the real
principal, it was no surprise to
me that she laughed as hard as
anybody else and said to go
right ahead.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO

Those from Caldwell who are
attending the Grand Chapter of
O.E.S. at Columbus this week
are Opal Brumbach, Worthy Ma
tron, Mildred Zimmerman, as
Sociate matron, Frank Tarleton,
worthy patron, Florence Archer,
Mary Hanes, Virginia Baker,
Mabel Parks, Mae Wheeler,
nellie Startzman, Mabel Tarle-
ton, Lucille Arnold of Columbus
and Martha Morgareidge of Port
Clinton, and Thelma Rice.
Mrs. Ed Michel. who under
went an operation at the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
was removed to her home Satur-
day in the McVay-Schilling am
bulance.
Tyrone Power is teamed with
Anne Baxter in the stirring
technicolor picture Crash Land
ing" at the Roxy this weekend.
Power leads a reckless submar-
inc crew on daring missions in
his last film for the duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dyer, Fair
ground ST., announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Nanette
Dyer to Pfc. Robert c. Glidden,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Glidden
Of Ava.
-
1t. Mary Kathryn Lorenz and
Duenna Kellhofer of Elkins, w.
Va, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. j..
Lorenz, Main street.
Eleven rural homemakers met
with Miss Louise Hirsch, county
home demonstration agent, on
Thursday, Oct. II at the home of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

Copuight, 1858, United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
It's the Principal
Of the Thing!

From where sit, it's no won-
der our youngsters think Miss
Gilbert's such a wonderful per-
SON (even though they know
they'll have to make up that
day). Her tolerance, her friendly
way with people of all ages re-
feet in everything she does. For
instance, at my house Miss Gill
bert prefers tea but always re-
spects my preference for glass
of beer. As a real person in
any community, Miss Gilbert be-
longs at "the head of the class"
@e M~sA&
o53 limited States BreWeTs Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

About rs percent of Ohio's
soils are or have been too acid
to grow alfalfa or sweet clover.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29

Mrs. l.. A. Booth and Mrs. f. Z.
Mcbride to organize an exten-
sion service club in the Sum-
merfield community.
- -
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bonar of
HarrlettSVille, announce the
birth of baby girl, Oct. %.