davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-01

Weiner Roast
"A weiner roast was featured
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Dale Bond on Monday
evening - enjoying the occasion
were his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Bond and family also Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Bond and
family.
To Hospital
Little Buddy Farmhouse, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Farmhouse
has been admitted again as d
patient in Guernsey Memorial
hospital. Seems as though Yer
mons family is having more than
their share of sickness but hope
the tide will turn in their favor
soon.
T.V. Set
We hear that James Harry
Colley is quite improved within
the last few weeks. We are so
very glad to report the good
news and trust he will continue
on the road to good health. We
also hear he had a very, very
nice birthday last week and was
surprised with a T. V. set. That
should be quite entertaining.
In Good Spirits
Mrs. Olive Milligan visited
with Mrs. Sade Bond on Monday
afternoon and found her in good
spirits, and seemingly quite well
indeed for a shut in. She does
enjoy cards, folks, so don't for
get to mail her one occasionally.
Personals
Donald Uhl returned to col
lege at Columbus, Monday, Mar.
% after enjoying spring vaca-
ton with homefolks. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Uhl.
Several friends and neighbors
from here attended funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Taylor, wife of
deputy sheriff Arthur Taylor on
Thursday which was held at Nc
Way funeral chapel. Burial in
Hoskinsville cemetery.
Congratulations to MIR. and
Mrs. Steve Thomas, who have a
brand new" baby girl.
Rev. and Mrs. Foster were
up to see Mrs. Mary Okey Satur-
day evening. Mrs. Okey has
been on the sick list but is re-
covering now.
Barbara Dennis was taken i'll
on Sunday and admitted to the
hospital for observation ano
treatment.
Among the Cambridge shop
pers from Belle Valley on Satur-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Reed.
Whispers of some new oil wells
are going round more about
it when the shouting" starts.
o------
CIaSSifiadS Paw nividpudc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-01

Ogle's Ridge cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miracle OF
Rado, moved Saturday to Car
Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West and
Leona Mitchell were callers al
Cambridge, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clark visit,
ed last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Hupp of Derwent.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krous-
pought of McConnelsville, visit
ed Friday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Morrison and Mr.
and Mrs. James Morrison and
family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-01

Tuesday with Mrs. Andrew Mil
ler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fogle
and daughter, Janet Ellen of
Steubenville, called on the Wal
ter Fogle family one evening last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-01
Rheumatic Arthritic Victims
Offered Faster Relief From Pains

UIleFeu Faster keIIef from Palms
A special Enteric Coated Tablet.
Quickly enters blood stream from In
testines. Will not nauseate. Reduces
uric acid, giving quick, longer last
ing relief to deep seated pains. Get
genuine A. X. Pain Relief Tablets.
GILLESPIE'S DRUG STORE
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-01
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid intestinal Upset. Get Relief This
Gsnns Vegetable laxative wayi

Rosooos6patio0, ssssvtske harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and gripping.
disrupt normal bowel action. make no
Seased doses seem needed.
when you are temporarily consts-
paned, get hsys but ssstk relief-without
salrx, without harsh drugs. Take Dr
Caldweil's SIENNA Laxative contained m
Syrup Pepsin- The extract of SIENNA In
Dr.. Caldwell's Is sss sf tbs JfnsS s~tawA'
i<assiss known 10 medicine
Ds. CsldwelTs SIENNA LAXATIVE tastes
good. gives gentle, comfortable, salts
Tying relief Of temporary constipation
fos every member Of the family. Helps
You get ~on schedule" without re-
peated doses. Even relieves stomach
searness thst constipation often brings.
Buy Dr.. Caidwcll's. Money back if
rot satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 2Sa
New YoCk Is. N Z.
, 1954-07-14
their fellow citizens.

H AMOUNT fixed is, j nom opinion, too low, as is
the period somewhat short. What must be done can possibly
be done in less than a year, with more adequate compensa-
ton for those who give Of their time and energy.
SOMETHING CAN and should be worked out to the
best advantage of all concerned. providing the proper APP
context.
, 1954-07-14
SALE

Unit No. "a Of St. Johns, Property of the Estate Of
LEONARD B. WILLIAMS, deceased.
Sealed bids will be received by Mr.. Peter Jackson, Exc
cutor Of the ESTATE Of LEONARD B. WILLIAMS, de
ceased, in care of ALMERIC 1. CHRISTIAN, attorney for
the estate, for the purchase Of the above described property.
Bids will be publicly opened on Monday, August 9th,
1854, at 8 o'clock pm. in the law office Of Attorney Alneric
L. Christian, located at No. 4O41 Queens Cross Street, Chris
tansted. The Executor reserves the right to accept or reject
any or all bids. Sale of the property is subject to confirmation
by the District Court. Persons desiring to inspect property,
please contact Mr.. Peter Jackson Or Attorney Almeric I.
Christian, telephone No. 153.
Almeric L. Christian Peter jackson
Attorney Executor
p q Boy 425 Pc. Box 1875
christiansted, St. Croix
, 1954-07-14
Editorial

Editorial
SALARIES o LEGISLATORS
IETMAGAZINE, mainland and local publications re-
ported recently that salaries of legislators in the Virgin Is
lands would be reduced to $500 a year.
IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS the pendulum has swung
from the spot where membership in the legislature was in
and of itself an honor, and members of the old Colonial Coun-
Gil regarded their membership in that distinguished body as
something apart. Time was when the members would even
don their Prince Alberts and what have you, to attend SEES
sionS.
FHE OTHER END of the swing saw members of the
legislature receiving $1,000 a year, with much Of the dignity
gone and indifference taking its place. Many continentals
wonder out loud why small toWnSon the mainland, no small
er than the population Of these islands could see its legisla-
tive bodies meeting at stated periods, with minimum ex-.
penses and in no case, more than sipends for services, yet
otherwise here.
TO EXPECT OF demand that the local situation be
made a carbon copy of some situation on the mainland is ask
ing too much, Notwithstanding the fact that local conditions
need overhauling for the benefit Of all.
THIS PAPER, long before Geuneilmen we're salaried5
advocated that salaries be paid. There had developed a stua-
ton which sank the legislature to a frghtful low, with some
of the most useful and advanced citizens shying away from
the legislature because of the time and energy required the.
sacrifice involved. Our position at that time took for granted
hat other matters would go along with the salaries and thus
with one stroke, the situation would be remedied
HI IS NOW necessary is that serious. men and
v-oraen seek membership in the legislature, and that their
time should be compensated adequately. To prevent running
.hings in the ground the legislature should meet for a stated
period during the year, except when demands call for extra
ordinary sessions. Knowing, therefore, what is expected of
them, these Legislators viii then adjust their affairs and be
prepared to give Of there best to the affairs of the Islands and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
"a Boys Nation Senators
Learn of FiHbuster First Hand

stead of SO Senators because
Rhode Island. one of the. Is
original States, will not join this
new union. The Legion there
sends boys to camp instead of
to Washington.
Almost all of the boy Sem
ators have crew cuts and, for
the most part, were wearing
colored T-shirts when they went
into their organization session
in the uniyersity's dining hall.
They appointed committees to
study the two bills. they will
handle in their short session,
Universal Military Training and
Statehood for. Hawaii and Alaska.
The Boys Nation has two
parties, Federalists and Ma
tionaliStS. The boys are Sepa-
rated into the two parties by
lot on arrival. They hold party
conventions, study legislation.
take opposite sides on the pend
ing bills. and hold an election
for president with a lot of Wig
orous campaigning.
The Boys Nation follows the
American political structure
down to the ward level. In June,
at the end of the school period,
mayors and governors are cleo
ted in the States and sit in the
seats Of the mighty for a day
dealing with local problems.
The boys are to visit President
Eisenhower at the White House
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Philippines Due to Act
On Alliance Monday
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, July 24.-Vice Pres
ident Carlos p. Garcia said to-
day the Philippines would make
"a final and formal decision"
Monday whether it will particle
pate in a collective security aln-
ance for Southeast Asia.
Mr.. Garcia. concurrently sec
rotary Of foreign affairs, and
President Ramon Magsaysay
previously have expressed their
support Of such a pact.
The Monday conference ap-
parently is being called to give
congressional critics of the alli-
ance an opportunity to be heard.
There appeared little doubt the
Philippines would approve the Sc
curity arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Wheat
Continued From FIRST page,

supports but stricter-than-usual
controls on what farmers can
plant.
Mr.. Benson got out q state
ment saying the vote showed
that most of the wheat farmers
recognize the serious wheat sur
plus problem and are willing to
make production adjustments to.
help bring supplies into better
balance with demand"
effective Level Cited.
He said these adjustments
will be made under IAN effective
level Of price support" If Con-
gress approves President Eisen-
lower's farm proposals calling
for a flexible support rate Of rs
to 30 per cent parity. He did
not spell out what he meant by
ian effective level" Of support.
Mr.. Benson promised that the
Agriculture Department will
Cooperate to the utmost IN
carrying out the quota program
in the most equitable and con-
structive manner"
The referendum was held
under a law which provides for
rigid acreage controls whenever
the supply of wheat on hand Is
above normal"
The unofficial totals -com-
plete, official figures won't be
available for three or four weeks
show that 195.801 farmers
voted for the control program
and 71,303 against. One year
ago the vote was 390.221 "yes"
and 57.221 mo-"
Agriculture Department off,
Gals had several explanations
for the light total vote and the
increase In the mo" vote COM
pared with last year.
High Total Vote Last Year.
Marvin l.. McLain. chief of
the departments grain branch,
said q drop in vote was expected
since last years total was UNI
usually high. He said there prob
ably also was lack Of interest
because Congress and the adj
ministration have not yet settled
on the support level.
In addition. Mr.. McLain said,
some farmers may have thought
they were voting only on wheth-
er to accept controls--not on
whether to continue high sup
ports.
It's not known now at exactly
what level wheat supports will
be pegged next year. The present
law would set this at 80 per cent
Of parity. But Congress Is con-
sidering President Eisenhower's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

Ninety-four boy Senators"
from AZ States arrived at the
Capitol today. They found the
Senate in its fourth day Of al
most continuous session and a
lot of Senators so weary that
they would have been perfectly
willing to have the boys take
over.
The boys are the Senators Of
the Boys. Nation, annually or
ganized by the American Legion's
National Americanism Commits
sion. They arrived yesterday at
the University of Maryland,
where they will stay until Friday.
making frequent trips in char
tered buses into Washington.
Senator Morse, independent,
Of Oregon, was finishing an
eight-hour talk on the disputed
power provision of the atomic
energy bill when the boys filed
into the Senate gallery. His per-
Torrance left them q little
puzzled.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
Of Minnesota, one OF the fill
busterers, warned Senator" Tom
Morehouse, II. from Minneapolis,
against the Army cots supplied
for the all-night sessions.
"If you ever get here" he said,
you'll find them very uncom-
Portable. The thing to do is go
home and get two hours q day
in your own bed"
The Boys Nation has "a in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Portugal Drafts Natives
For Conflict in India
BY the Associated Press

BOMBAY, India. July a.
Reports from Silvessa, an iso-
lated pocket Of Portuguese CO.
lonial territory In India, said to-
day Portuguese officials there
ordered each family to contribute
one man for military service "in
the fight against the Indian ag-
gressors."
Silvessa lies close to Dadra. an
other Portuguese enclave where
a group Of IS Indian nationalist
marched into the village Thurs
day and proclaimed the village
liberated" Reports from Dadra
said three Indian nationalist
and one Portuguese officer were
killed in the resulting clash
Thursday and two other Portu-
guese police were injured.
Prime Minister Nehru's gov
eminent has been campaigning
to have the Portuguese enclaveS
and similar small pockets held
by the French merged with the
remainder OF India. The Silvessa
enclave is composed Of 70 small
villages. all under the Portu-
guese nag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

would make 1t easier to apply
cloture will find it difficult to
vote against the present rule.
Commenting on the general
Legislative tie-up. Senator Gore.
Democrat. of Tennessee. one Of
the opposition leaders, said:
"The responsibility for the
legislative program Is sQuarely
on the Republican Party. When
ever they are ready to proceed
with orderly consideration OF
this or other legislation we shall
be glad to join them"
Asked how he defined orderly
consideration. Senator Gore said:
I'VE hold that tabling impor-
tant amendments without the
slightest consideration Is not
orderly consideration. This take
it-or-leave-it attitude by which
we are urged TO pass this bill,
even though wrong. Is not ore
derby consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Red Ban Is Extended
Throughout Pakisfan
By The Associates, Pres.

KARACHI. Pakistan. July "a.
-Pakistan has extended its ban
on communism throughout the
nation. reports from the prov
inces disclosed today.
Latest reports said the party
had been outlawed in Punjab and
Baluchistan states and In North
west Frontier province. Yes
terday the Reds were banned in
Karachi. the nations capital,
and eight weeks ago they were
ruled out in East Pakistan.
The reports said state police
were busy today rounding up
Communists, with large scale
arrests in the cities Of Quetta,
Lahore and Peshawar. In Ka-
rachi. more than Is Reds were
reported arrested since last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

are privileged at any time, but
they are all in the hands of Re-
publican chairmen, who may
withhold them.
This fight over how the Gov
eminent should license the use
Of atomic power for commercial
purposes. and whether the Gov
eminent as well as private COM
panies. should produce atomic
electricity on a commercial scale,
may shatter a long standing
theory on Capitol Fill.
For years it has been argued
that new rules to prevent fli-
busters are not needed because
a determined majority could al
ways break q talkathon If they
were willing to stay in continu-
GUS session for several days.
Test Not Working.
This Is the first time in the
memory OF veteran Capitol Hill
officials that the theory has been
put to a test for four days. It
shows no signs Of working.
One of the opposition leaders
said today that Il men holding
the floor in relays can go on
indefinitely. unless cloture is ap-
piled, and in this fight there are
more than IA.
Asked If the action Of the
House in voting yesterday to keep
the Atomic Energy Commission
out Of the field Of producing
electricity for private CONNER
cial use would help the Republic
cans to win the fight in the SEN
ate, Senator Knowland said 1t
might.
Even If the Democratic liberals
succeed in passing the Senate
bill with their amendment to let
the Atomic Energy Commission
establish atomic power plants
comparable to IVA. the Repub-
licans could still reverse that de-
cision in conference by accepting
the House bill.
In that event, the Senate
probably would face a return
engagement of the current talk
fest when The conference report
came back for approval in the
closing hours Of the session.
At noon today. the Senate
had been In session for IS hours
and 10 minutes. except for the
25-minute recess early Friday
morning. If leaders stick to
their plan to quit only for sun
day. by midnight they will have
been In session more than IS
hours.
Wont Withdraw Petition.
Senator Knowland said this
morning he does not expect to
withdraw the cloture petition,
which viii have to be voted on
automatically one hour after the
Senate meets Monday. He rec
ognizes the difficulty of getting
81 votes, but pointed out he could
hardly have avoided using the
only rule the Senate has for
applying q mandatory debate
limit II he was trying to bring
the bill to q vote.
It requires 3 tWo-thirds ma
jority64 votes to apply cloture.
He also believes Senator'S who
have been advocating q rule that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

deep breath and begins: I'm
order to have sound administra-
ton. ]" Senators head for the
exits.
2:35 a.m.-Only seven Sena-
tors remain.
2:43 ANS enator Gore
stretches out on a sofa and reads
q magazine.
3:05 a.m.--Only three Senators
! Morse, Republican Goldwater
or Arizona and Republican Rey-
nolds of Nebraska) are on the
floor and one lGore) on the
sofa. He thus becomes probably
the first Democrat ever to direct
his side from his back.
1855 a.m.-Senator Gore gets
UP. Senator Morse gets a cup of
tea. He opens Volume w of Ray
Stannard Bakers Life and Let
tiers of Woodrow Wilson," He
starts reading from page 146.
Somebody brings him a glass Of
orange juice.
ASS a.m.-Senator Morse COM
plains: 81 can't even get q de-
cent cup of tea. I've had to send
my assistant downstairs Ito the
Senate restaurant) three times.
Even the orange juice is canned"
5 a.m.-His assistant brings
Senator Morse a glass of milk.
He doesn't drink all of that.
either.
500 a.nl.-"Monopolies have d
stranglehold," entones Senator
Morse. who has q monopoly Of
the Senate floor except for Sen
ator Thye. Republican, OF Min
nesota. who is reading a news
paper. In the gallery are is
persons who are awake and one
who is asleep. The widest-awake
Is pretty Judith Morse, daughter
Of the Senator. She seems proud
of pop.
5:37 a.m.Senator Morse de-
cries hidden subsidies and warns,
I'm going to have something to
say about that-I've got a whole
speech on that" His assistant
brings him q cup Of soup.
$40 am. Senator Morse gulps
the soup and winces: Enough
pepper to choke a horse" He
discards the soup for a paper cup
of water. His assistant produces
two more cups Of liquid, but Sem
ator Morse doesn't risk even q
taste.
6:45 a.nn.-Senator Knowland
returns TO the Senate floor, his
eyes puffy from too-little sleep.
He appears to be In an absolutely
terrible mood as another dawn
brightens over the capital Of the
Western world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Nee orthy
Continued From First Page.)

endangering the Presidents Sc
curity.
Mr.. LaVenia said he was picked
for the assignment by Frank j.
Wilson. then chief Of Secret
Service, because he had had
wide experience roping white
slavers, narcotic addicts and
counterfeiters."
1.-THE assignment required that
I carry on like a playboy," Mr.,
Lavenia said, land / was given
funds to do so. I reported d.
rectly to the chief or assistant
chief"
Mr.. LaVenia said everything
went along fine until he crossed
paths with an FBI agent and
then something went wrong.
Everybody thought had gone
on the bum" he continued
That's what I had. to become
in order to get the information.
Mr.. Lavenia would say little
about the reason for the assign
ment. but when asked If 1t haC
anything to do with the security
of President Roosevelt. he re-
piled:
1T certainly did. We were
after 10 people" (,
He showed a letter from Mr.
Wilson commencing him for his
work, q letter which Senator
jackson said completely absolved
Mr.. LaVenia from any charges
that could be made against him
as a result Of the Hyde Park
incident"
1t had been revealed earlier
that Mr.. LaVenia's name was
connected with a left-wing
student group in 1896 while he
was attending law school in
Brooklyn. But he had q letter
from the school dean saying he
asked MIR. LaVenia to attend q
meeting Of the group to see what
was going on.
The subcommittee grilled Mr..
LaVenia behind closed doors for
an hour yesterday and then de-
cided to keep him on the pay
roll pending new efforts to get
information from Justice and
Defense.
His testimony about his life
will be sent to the departments
with the request that they say
whether they know anything
else that might be construed as
"derogatory" against him.
Presumably Mr.. LaVenia will
be retained by the subcommit-
tee unless q reason is forth
coming indicating he should be
discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
LOST.


sEAGLE PUPPY white and
Balleys crossroads. JE. 1870. as
C0LLIE-$100 reward Lad" sable ana
sIass % sor.ssad 70 s.ss7so. S e.%
chester sait leanss eDsk e 'asnss Re
ward MR.. WnLINGHAM. IA. 5-S9l1
DOG. curiey black and white male. white
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MINIATURE FRENCH POODLE, lost vic.
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s aR' a5 aams ca e morns and sssard
PARAKEET. light blue, gold band. No.
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PARAKEEr. green. answers to .Peppi":
s Isss Tac s q s oS sSnder~000 q. a.
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PARAKEET. lost. vicinity Of 18th and
H 1aStsaat throat. name. Pretty
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permit and keys. LIBERAL reward II
returned to 1924 North Dakota ave.
NV. IA. 9-2l43. --25
WALLET. brown leather, vic. Macarthur
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gently requested II found. CHARLES
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WRIST WATCH. lady's platinum and
diamond with platinum band; Thurs
ward o.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold. In Safeway
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war JU. 7-6979.
cloth band. vic. Bureau EngravIng
18th and You sts. caflines: reward
Dk. 2-22O4. 20