davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Thon7os L. Stokes:
Double Personality in u. S. Aid
While Eisenhower Eoquenty Offers Help Rebuild Nations
TideIonds Oil Hond-O Moves Ahead in Congress

fluences that would check
progress here at home toward
that ideal.
Can we, in good conscience,
preach one thing to the rest
of the world and do another
here? Our people will see
through that and so, in time,
will the rest of the world. The
President should be able to see
it also.
The paradox of the admin
istration's course was manifest
in events that occurred stimuli
taneously. While the Presi-
dent was speaking here at a
downtown hotel, leaders of his
party at the Capitol, a mile
away, were trying to push
through the Senate, with his
blessing, a measure belying
the pattern he was holding up
before the rest of the world.
This is the bill to hand our
valuable offshore oil reserves
to three states, Texas. Louisi-
ana and California, behind
which is a powerful lobby that
hopes thus to exploit more
easily this valuable natural
resource. For the sake of con-
siStency. it would seem that
the President should rather be
on the side of an earnest
group which is fighting an up
hill battle to stop this public
land grab. The added irony of
this spectacle is that once the
bill is enacted into law, others
will be pressed to turn over
other public lands with valu-
able forest and mineral re-
sources to the States at the
behest of greedy private inter-
eStS.
While the President was
speaking, bills also were being
introduced in both House and
Senate-by Mrs. Oracle Pfost.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

aggressors that the United
States and its allies "are not
dancing to any Russian tune"
and that nothing that has
happened has induced in us a
mood of relaxation or any de-
sire to weaken the North At
lantic Treaty Organization"
Indeed, the moral support
given the European defense
army by both the Eisenhower
and Dulles addresses is un-
equivocal and firm.
Eeven the liberation" con-
cept is stimulated-thus con-
tradicting those who have
tried to read some significance
into the fact that President
Eisenhower didn't mention this
in his speech and hence had
abandoned the idea. Perhaps
the reason was that he had
arranged in advance with the
Secretary of State to proclaim
that, Notwithstanding the par
tisanship into which the reso-
luton in Congress denouncing
the Yalta agreements had be-
come entangled, the Execu-
tive-as the maker of foreign
policy-"has formulated his
position. For the United
States through the Secretary
of State says to peoples of Po-
land, Czechoslovakia, Hun
gary. Bulgaria, Romania, Lith-
uania, Esthonia and Latvia
that I'VE do not accept their
captivity as a permanent fact
of history" Mr.. Dulles adds:
IF they thought otherwise
and became hopeless, we would
unwittingly have become part
ners in the forging of a hostile
power so vast that it would
encompass our destruction"
That's the policy proclaimed
during the last campaign, and
it is refreshing to see it reiter-
ated clearly and vigorously. In
deed, the whole Dulles address
is so fortnight that, together
with the Eisenhower speech, it
represents what the United
States now is saying formally
to our allies and to Soviet Rus
sia.
It constitutes a positive and
dynamic program. It embodies
those worthwhile principles
for which America has always
stood. 1t supplements them
with decisions that show an
America unafraid to face
whatever calculated risks may
emerge from an invigorated
and revised foreign policy.
(Repr oduction Rishts Reserved.)
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Democrat of Idaho. and Sena-
tor Wayne Morse. Independent
of Oregon. respectively-for
public development Of the last
giant. site for power, reclama-
tion, irrigation and navigation
-Hell'S Canyon on the Snake
River along the Idaho Oregon
boundary. Yet powerful private
utility interests are finding a
sympathetic response in vari-
GUS quarters in this admins
tration to turn this over to
a private power company for
piecemeal. scatter-shot devel-
opment with a few small dams
that would forever destroy its
real potential to serve the
people of that area.
Through appointments in
key places. through penny
wise-pound-foolish withhold
ing Of appropriations, the ad-
ministration seems well on the
way also to yielding to private
interests to retard further ex-
pansion of rural electric CO.
operatives. and to take from
the Government the right to
build transmission lines from
public projects so that private
utilities will control diStribu-
ton of power and the rates
charged.
In many other directions,
the ideal that President Eisen-
hover held up to the world is
being hamstrung here. We
are. indeed. a prosperous and
well-favored people compared
with hundreds of millions else
where. Yet, even in our land.
there still is a lack of medical
facilities. of schools, of homes,
and there still are millions
without security for their old
age in a land where the elderly
population Is increasing 30
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Dorothy Thompson:
Adenauer: Man With q Mission
Aqed Leader Knows Germany and Europe Need Each Other
And When War Ended He Began Reunion Efforts

fallow. When NaZism and
eventually war engulfed Ger
many. Europe, reason, and the
soul, Dr.. Adenauer did nothing.
Reason cannot speak amidst
barbarous yells. He retired as
Mayor of Cologne, and for IL
years cultivated his roses.
While one culCivates roses, one
meditates: After this madness,
what?
Meditation produces some
thing. When the war was over
and Europe a shambles, DR..
Adenauer knew what to do.
And he started doing it
Immediately.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Girl Saved From Creek
9 Hours After PIunqe
BY The Associoted Press

OTTAWA, April 30.-Critically
injured after a 60-foot plunge
off a bridge in an automobile,
Christine Carol DeCary kept her
head above the cold waters of a
creek for nine hours yesterday
before she was rescued.
Thomas John Batty, II, on his
first date With the l5-year-old
Ottawa High School girl. was
killed when his car crashed
through the bridge railing.
Christine suffered internal in
juries. dislocated hip and ex-
treme shock in the mishap about
four miles south of here. Hos
pital officials said she had only
a slim chance of recovering.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Miller Meets Miller

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April 20
(R.-Charles William Miller %,
of Harrisburg, Pa, and Charles
William Miller, 81, of Hagers-
town. met for the first time yes
terday, State police said, in a
collision miles north of here.
Neither was seriously hurt. State
Trooper Harry Bowman said the
men were not related.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

rapidly. Progress along these
lines has been stopped.
shelved into commissions for
Study"
Our President spoke elo-
quently of these things-be-
yond our borders.
We are for that.
Could he face back our way
now and speak also for us?
We can understand. It is in
our own American language.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01

Office of State Auditor, State of Montana
Insurance Department. Certificate of Conn
pliance and Authorization. I, John j. Holmes
State Auditor and Commissioner of Insurance
Elk Officio in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the
NATIONAL FARMERS UNION
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
having filed a sworn statement of its finan-
cial condition as of December 81, 1852, and
having complied with the laws of this State
relating TO insurance and insurance COM
panies, is authorized until the 31st day of
March. 1854, to transact such classifications
of insurance as are set forth in its present
existing license. do further certify that q
synopsis of the duly filed annual statement
is as follows: The actual amount of Capital
U. S. Deposit to be $433.57T.8 5. The aggregate
Income for the year 1852 $1,591,74o.59. The
aggregate Disbursements for the year 1852
1892. 393.99. The aggregate Assets are ST.
1922 Sc. The aggregate Liabilities, except
Capital, are 81, 848, 708.01. In Witness Where
of, have hereunto subscribed my name and
affixed my official seal at the State Capitol in
the City of Helena this first day of April, 1858.
John j. Holmes, State Auditor and Commits
sioner of Insurance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
LEAK IN HEAD GASKET

ga head gasket can be checked
for leakage by adding two spoon
fuls of washing bluing to a cup of
permanent antifreeze, pouring it
into the radiator, tying white cloth
over the tail pipe, and running the
engine a short time. If there is a
head gasket leak, the bluing will
color the cloth. The antifreeze will
also help in locating the leaky
trouble spot."-C. Y.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By I. w. DTCKERSON
ADJUSTS MOTOR HEIGHT

''Here is a handy arrangement I
devised for quickly adjusting the
height of the motor on my cream
separator. This consists of a tri-
angular shaped block about 9 inches
long bolted to an upright by 4
and connected by another bolt to a
light strap iron which has an eye
bolt connection to the hinged motor
base as shown. If flat-headed coun-
ter sunk stove bolts are used, the
strip iron will go past the stationary
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
ADJUSTS MOTOR HEIGHT

bolt head and stay in past-center
position until the block is pulled
out and down from the top. By
adjusting properly the position of
the bolt through the 2 by or the
length of the strap iron, the motor
belt will be loose when the block
is pulled up and tight when it is
down. This arrangement takes the
weight off the belt when not In
use, allows the motor to stop with
out waiting for the separator to
slow down, and allows the motor
to get up TO speed before the load
comes on."-G. S.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01

WRITE For important sprinkler
irrigation information. copies Of
sREco irrigation News, and sas
name of your nearest deaIsr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07

Missionary Society VIII have
charge Of the program for the
nidweek Prayer Meeting On We'd.
nesday night ~ 10
The Rev. and Mrs. Chas. n
Mesksr viii leave SUNDAY after.
nOOn for Lake Byrd Lodge, Avon
Park, 10 attenG The annual Con-
vocation os Ministers and wives If
The Fsor1da Congregational CHRIS.
tian Conference. WHICH viii be held
al The Lcdge FEB. R-il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07
We Believe In
Man Is Touchton
Sermon Theme

In discussing the great beliefs Of
The Christian church one must
sooner or later come to talk about
what he believes about mankind.
The topic for the Sunday morning
sermon at the First Methodist
Church win be I'VE Believe In
Mani To put our trust In unregen-
crate people Is not enough. In a
series on Great Christian beliefs
the pastor, j. Paul Touchton, win
be talking on Sunday morning
about the power Of God to help
men know the fellowship and the
character God has designed for
them. Men are endowed with free
dom Of choice but their highest
ends are never achieved apart
from experiences Of faith linking
them with the power Of God.
Commander william r. Neblett
will be guest organist. The Choir
under the direction Of Mr.. Earl An
derson viii sing Even Me-" and
s'I Heard The Voice Of Jesus Say"
In the evening Mr.. Touchton's
topic win be Commissioned Work.
ers." All men. each man Is called
TO work In the Kingdom Of God.
Some fail 10 heed that call, while
some others disqualify themselves
tor the high and holy work Of God
b. the refusal to live for God.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07

er for youth meetings of all kinds,
has served as the Sharing Hour
speaker in the Florida Methodist
Youth Assemblies for a number of
years. He is associate pastor of the
First Methodist Church, jackson
vile, Florida. Mr.. Willis has been
In charge Of the Florida Methodist
Youth program for the past seven
years and directs q full summer
program of intermediate Camps
and Youth Assemblies at the Flori-
da Methodist Youth Camp, near
Leesburg. each summer, His office
Is with the Methodist Board of Eu-
ucatlon. IN Lakeland.
The theme Of the rally is ''Stin
He Calls and all youth. adult
workers with youth andipastors are,
urged to be present. 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07
Rev. Rogers To
Preach Twice
Here On Sun.

From Adam to the present gen.
Grafton, everyone seems to want
something. Yet the Psalmist has
said, The Lord is my Shepherd,
/ Shall Not Want" That would be
wonderful if we wanted for moth
ing. This viii be the theme Of the
sermon by the Rev Mr.. Rogers at
the First Presbyterian Church.
White at Washington St, Sunday
morning al eleven o'clock.
Mr.. Rogers says. ''The late Cha
plain Alfred c. Oliver. one Of the
victims in the Bataan death march,
told OF his experiences in the Jap
anese prison. Besides the cruel and
inhuman treatment received at the
hands Of their tormentors. they
were almost starved. | asked Cha
plain Oliver il II was true that the
prisoners turned cannibals. He
said, when q fellow Is hungry.
he'll eat anything. When one is
hungry then. he wants food ees-
persiely @and as rule one viii
beg or even steal to satisfy hunger.
What does the Coed Shepherd then
mean then he makes the Psalmist
say. II shall not wsnt''r"
Miss Martha Norris. the orTan-
ist. viii play for her prelude Pre-
lade in c. Minor Chopin and for
her cffertory THE Londonderry
Air with Mrs. Eleanor Duwski the
Violin Soau6Ss. The special music
BY the ehuir Is the anthem s'Fol.
iow Ne" BY H0ltca-
Ire Pastor vii present Pzrfa
trial xf Jsrxxzlgn II pictures. the
eleventh epGS0-e in TIE SERIES ID
pictures ca the LIE At ST. PAL.
TIE Pastor yin use soE his eySn.
ne topic 81 7Sa Warped 5adze-
meat TIE narrax an6 hsxased
cencrrs oE AsStiee in the dAys at
s. Pau wss 30 biased snai mozk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07
Faith Festival To
Be Marked Sunday

Ley Memorial Methodist Church,
1904 Trumap Avenue, announces
the following services and SUBJ
jects for Sunday, February 8. The
Morning Worship Services is sche.
dnled for 1880, at which time the
sermon subject win be I'VE Be-
lieve In Man" This subject has
been chosen in cooperation with
the national Festival Of Faith"
which is being conducted by the
Methodist Church from New Years
to Easter.
The evening worship hour 10
T:3o. and fae subject for the SER
vice will be Quo vsdis7" Both
fhe morning and evening ssrmen
will be delivered by IRE Pssfor Of
the Church. The Rev. Eidcn Sim
mems.
Other meetings on Sunday viii
include the Sunday School at s.4s
in the morning. Methodist Youth
Fellowship at $50 pm. and the
News Magazine Of the Screen al
e.4S pm.
During the week the schedule
calls for the Annual Youth Rally
at the Wesley Community House.
100 Vareia Street. Wednesday
evening al eco. .he regularly sche-
dGaled mid-week worship service at
! -. and choir rehearsal at SO
on the same evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07
Youth Rally Is
Set AT Wesley
House Feb. Ii

A great rally of all Methodist
youth of this area will be held at
Wesley Community House, HOO Va.
rela Street, the evening of Febru-
AIRY IL. The Rev. A. j. Armstrong,
of Jacksonville, viii be the fea-
tured speaker. The fullevening pro-
gram will begin with a sandwich
supper at 600 o'clock, followed by
a fellowship hour from $50 to 7::30.
The rally worship service will be-
gin at 7:45.
Thirteen Of these rallies are be.
Ing held throughout Florida as q
project Of the Volunteer Service
Movement Of the MYF. Each
year these meetings bring 70
gsiiser hundreds Of Methodist
Youth for worship, inspiration.
fellowship and Christian en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

After driving home that night ar
irving about ten O'Clock, / was
really ashamed to tell my Dad
what / had made that day. Suffice
to say. l never worked for that
householder after that.
Like the laborers in the vine
yard, I murmured. Some scholars
believe that it was little unjust
for the householder to act as he
did. Yet he stood on his rights and
paid them what he agreed to pay.
Those who had worked in the heat
of the day and labored faithfully
felt that they were entitled to
bonus. 1t seems that this lesson
teaches that mere obedience, mere
merit in men, does not entitle
them to special favors, either with
men or with God. Those who come
early have no more right to spe-
cial seat in the kingdom than do
those who come in late. Salvation
is by faith in the grace and good
ness of God.
Jesus makes the householder
ask, SIS it not lawful for me to do
what l win with my own" VS. Is.
God is the ultimate owner of every
thing and all spiritual gifts in this
life come by the grace Of God.
He determines how these gifts
shall be distributed. Another thing
about this part of the lesson is that
any Christian win rejoice to see
prodigal repent and come home
where even the latest converts
have the unSearchable riches of
Christ thrown open to them. Paul
sums it up when he says, For by
grace are We saved through faith,
and that not of yourselves; it is
the gift of God; not of works lest
any man should boast. (Esph. as
81
DR.. Kermit Eby in the Pulpit Di-
gest says, "The grumbling, greedy
laborers in the Biblical vineyard
would have been perfectly at home
among the laborers we know today.
Organized labor in our time, after
years of struggle against unfair
odds, is at last in a commanding
position, and is demanding and get
ting higher and higher wages, re-
CARELESS of what the increase in
wages do to the whole economic
structure of the country. Labor is
never satisfied; the idea now
seems to be to get all it can, not
to get what it is worth! Nor is
labor alone in that; management
and even individuals, are grabbing
wildly for profit, and letting the
devil take the hindmost! We like to
determine what the other fellow
should have. There is an old pray
er of the Sioux Indians which
says, II was born with music in
my soul. / knew musical scores
before knew my ABC's. It was
gift of Providence. / did not ac-
quire it. So / do not even deserve
thanks for the music produce,
and l never look upon the money
i get as my own. It is public
money, merely a fund entrusted
to my care for proper disburse-
ment." Oar talent, our health, our
life is a gift of God. A. B. Simpson
says, "As dew never falls on a
stormy night, so the dews of His
grace never come to the restless
SOUL"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07
Chaplain Tindall
To Preach AT LIST
Congregational

Tia congregation attending the
Sunday evening service Of the
First Congregational Church win
have the onportunity 10 hear Chap,
lain Ray Tindan. USN Chaplain
Tindan win preach In the absence
Of the minister, the Rev. Chas. H.
Meekers The choir, under the
direction Of Gerald Saunders will
aing the anthem, The Stranger
BY Clarke with Neil Saunders TAX
inG the solo part. Mrs. Paul Archer
win be 81 the organ.
The morning service az II 90 viii
feature q duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Merrill Baker. 'swhispering
Hope" an arrangement by Willard.
Mira. w. n. Dean win be ct the
organ. TIE minister win take for
his sermon theme ''Second Hand
Religion"
A new graded system and pro-
gram adapted for little ones has
been worked cut for the Beginners
and Primary departments which
meet at S:S each morning In the
FellDwsAlp ceutsr. Mrs.. O. II.
Malons and Mlss Edith Watkins
ar h charge Il these departments,
assis,od hy . splendid corps oE
tsaeAeTs. Juniass. Intermediates,
senhMa aDd stalss meet tor wcr.
80 81 eiasses n the church
eaaeeAafy. tosspA Bora 10 general
superintendent.
TAe church official hrard will
mnal yansAAy night ct 500. ne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07

lisfmsnt. Attending each Of the
rallies viii be several Of the con-
ference youth officers and The
Florida conference director of
youth work, Rev. Warren w. VIII
lis. who will serve % general
leader. Local arrangements are
under HE direction of The Rev.
EIdon Simmons Of Ley Memorial
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Armstrong, who received his
undergraduate training at Florida
Southern College, and hissseminary
training at Emory University, At
lanta, has long been associated
with the youth work of the Metho-
dist Church. He is q popular speak
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07
Multi-Million Dollar
School For Priesthood
Aspirants Dedicated

Father Joseph Maring, paszor of
Bt. Mary's Star Of The Sea Catho-
kc Church along with Fred Dion,
b member of that parish returned
Thursday from New Orleans where
hey attended the formal dedica-
Non of the million dollar House of
Studies building on the campus Of
ihe Spring Hill College there. They
&ere accompanied on the trip by
Mrs. Dion and their son Louis Of
Miami.
The building Was dedicated in
impressive ceremonies on Monday
with . SOLEMN High Pontifical
Mass presiINd over by His Emin-
tnce CarSAnaI Stritch, Archbishop
q Chiea 20.
IN addition to the Key West
group at the ceremonies, many,
etheE local people Of the Catholic
eaiA participated in a drive for
tlnds 40 compete the addition to
khe Jesuit school which trains as
pirants for the Priesthood.
Hailed ~ big step forward by
the jesuit Fathers Of the South, the
building wiz house some IS scho-
lastics ut the present time and in
the future, Accommodations for more
than q halndred students are ex-
pected b be added.
Since 1887, Jesuits have labored
tn Florida and the lower Mississip-
pi Valley since the first white men
oRms 10 this country.
Living with the Indians in their
vermin infested villages, the Jesu-
IT, were cut off not only from the
physical comforts Of the civiliza-
ton they had known but also from
the spiritual comforts Of the COM
munity life In which they had par
jticipaaed. Holy men, they lived in
the midst Ok vice 50 appalling that
they considered the devil q physi-
cal force, among the savages.
From these beginnings have
sprung the organization that today
has, IN the Southern Province, 287
priests, 12o Seminarians and 50
brCthers---a total of 535 men.