davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
THE AMERICAN WAY
While We Sleep

Many a foundation has been
eaten hollow by termites, while
those in the building lived on,
comfortably unaware that every
day brought them little closer
10 the disaster of crumbling
home after the termites had done
their work.
Civilizations have risen, grown
strong and gone down, destroyed
at last by movements that had
seemed innocuous, fostered often
by people respected as good citi-
zens and even patriots, and un-
der cover of what seemed to be
high ideals and noble purposes.
1t was so that handful of
Fabians, not even taken serious
ly by those in authority, work
ing quietly through the years
won control of a great political
party, destroyed another, = and at
last established socialism in
proud, self reliant old England.
A great, once self-sufficient ma
ton became the helpless guinea
pig for the theological followers
of Karl Marx and this without
revealing their true aims ben
cath the veneer Of welfare
program for the nation.
1t is significant that this disas-
ter could not have overtaken
England without the encourage
ment and support of church
leaders, many of whom mistook
freedom destroying socialism for
soul freeing Christianity.
1t is characteristic that social.
ism develops a kind of fanatic
ism among its votaries, be they
communist, fascist, nazi, or less
offensive proponents of the vel
fare state. These inspired fana'
tics set out to evangelize the
peoples whom they claim to Sc
free with an ideology and econo
mic method that actually des
troys the freedom of those
peoples. 1t is an evangelism
which emphasizes its objective
so earnestly as to blind itself Il
the futility of its methods -
methods which themselves de
feat the avowed purposes 70
which they are used.
There is bitter irony in con
trasting the twenty-century-loni
effort of professed Christians t.
evangelize the world, with indif
| ferent success, and the highl,
successful Moscow directed pro
gram which has evangelical al
most half the world for commun
ism in less than q third of on
lcentury.
| Meanwhile, right here in ou
own America we continue bliss
) fully Indifferent to the highl
respected and insidiously cleve
; proponents of collectivism VIII
r attack the free-enterprise four
] dation of our American Way {
Life and, no less, the constit'
: tional republic which made
t kpossible.
Il In preparation for the Wor
! Council of Churches meeting
= Evanston, Illinoia this comm
? August, DR.. John Bennett of III
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
OHIO BAR MEETING

All Noble county lawyers have
been invited to attend a two-day
institute on the subject of
Labor Law to be held on the
campus at Kent State University,
Kent, on June II and Is. Atty.
Myron w. Ulrich of Cleveland,
will serve as moderator for the
various sessions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

Cpl. Don E. Parrish has re-
turned to his duties at Fort
Hood, Texas, after enjoying a
furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Parrish, Sharon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Different Method- Same Driuef
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO 4.

The Caldwell, Dexter City and
Summerfield troops of the Boy
Scouts of America assembled at
the local fairgrounds, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week for a three-day camporee.
Scoutmasters are Gerald Ram
age, George c. Philpot, and Har-I
ley c. Ogle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

Students enrolled in the first
term of the summer sessions at
Ohio university, Athens, include
Lola Starr, Belle Valley; Gilbert
Weekley, Caldwell; Evelyn Davis
of Pleasant City; and Pearl Kull-
man, Summerfield.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15
INTERESTING TALKS HIGHLIGHT P-TA
 TUESDAY MEETING

4 program of interesting and in sfruetive talks highlighted the reg ular meeting of the Parent-Teaeh- CTS Association last Tuesday even ing in the school auditorium. The meeting was presided over by Mrs Joyce Hay, president
 The program was led off by Mrs. William Eastaugh who spoke on hobbies for youngsters and useful employment of their spare time. Al close Of her talk she distributed, to each one present. 8 book on yari- GUS hobbies. the books furnished through courtesy of Crafters of Pine Dunes, hobby specialists.
 H. B. Thornquist gave 2 talk on the Value of Thrift and Lieut. Ruth Maynard, of the Salvation Army. stressed the value of church association for young people, Mrs. Paul Evans spoke on Home Atmos- phere and (. L. Anderson, superin- tendent of the schools, on Early Curriculum and Planning
 Mrs. Eastaugh reported for The Achievement Award committee ex- blaming that to be eligible for the award student must have at least an enrolment of two years in the high school The award will be bas- ed on citizenship, leadership, char acter and service.
 A committee was appointed for a Talent Show which is being planned and plans were also discussed for he forthcoming Alaska Music Trail Concert which is under aus pices of the P-TA
 Following adjournment, a lunch Kas served in the home economics loom with Mrs. Tom 0gawa. Mrs. Il. Rooney and Mrs. O. K Rode as Lostesses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15
ORGANIZATIONS HELP
 IN MARCH OF DIMES CAMPAIGN HERE

The following organizations in town have consented to sponsor cer- tain projects of the March of Dimes drive this month. it is announced by Mrs. Brander Castle. local diree- Tor.
 AAB and ANS, Ma.sh Of Dimes dance, President Rooseyelts Ball. January 90.
 Emblem Club. The Mothers March. date will be disclosed later.
 Redmen: Will show the March Of Dimes movie short later on this month.
 P-TA: Will sponsor March of Dimes school cards.
 Wrangell Elks lodge has donated $500 and is sponsoring a Club dance with proceeds 10 go toward the drive
 March Of Dimes cards will be sent through the mail. also collec- ton coin boxes have been dis1rib- uted 10 all business houses. Contri- buttons may be Jeff in the box in The Sentinel office window.
 Please help us make this the largest and most successful drive we have had yet" Mrs. Castle ask
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15

work al the Institute. are indeed grateful for this contribution. and hope il VIII for a long time better her education and help her 10 get nor enjoyment out Of lie I hope you win convey this message 10 Mrs. Persons and To all Of the mem- bership Of both the Brotherhood and Sisterhood in Wraugell
 Very sincerely yours.
 David l.. Sparling. N. D
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15

President, Joyce Hay. Wee Pres ident. Maurice Buness. Secretary. Lew Williams. Treasurer Joel Wing.
 Nominations will remain open until the next meeting January = at which time elections Will be held
 Malcolm Hardy. Forest Service district ranger Was a guest Of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15

Chamber and explained 10 the group procedures in connection with hand logging and reported the Service was optimistic over the pro- posed development by the Pacific Northern Timber Company here. He indicated bids on timber in connee- tion with the enterprise probably would be issued some time in Feb 1uary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15
COMMUNICATION
At. Edgeeumbe. Alaska December ?. 1851

Mr Walter Rudolph Pres, Nrsngen Chapter Alaska Native Brblherhood Wrangell. Alaska
 Dear Alr. Rudolph
 want 10 take this opportunity 10 thank you in writing for the promptness and courtesy with which the Native Brotherhood and the Native Sisterhood in WrangeIl responded in contributing he hear ing aid for one of the needy child Ten in Wrangeu Institute.
 ], and many other people whc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15
NAME CHANGE

h the old picture of the 1901 school class whick has been going the rounds for Identification, the girl listed as Annabelle Carraseo should be Annabelle Frobese, ae- cording 10 Mrs Anna Ernst. who has been helpful in Identifying the old timers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15
CHAMBER E0MINATES NEW OFFICERS

Chamber of Commerce al is reg uiar meeting Friday night nomin- ated the following new officers for the year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-15

The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation Of all the local news printed in this newspaper. as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell, Alaska. as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 9. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in- advance by carrier or mail, $3.50; per copy. ten cents. regular mail. $350: via air mail, s7.0o: per copy, ten cents. AdFer- Using rates and job printing prices on application.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Lost Pet Found
First Day by Star Ad

Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3. and children
were very sod-"Rex." their pet dog
was lost. They advertised their
plight vio an od in The Stor cIossi-
fled. The dog was found and re-
turned the some evening their od
oppeared.
If you've lost something, Or won't
to hire, buy, trode or sell, tell it
to the long established audience Of
The Star reoders.
Because it produces the best re-
suits, The Stor publishes more cIossi-
fled ads than the other Washington
newspapers combined.
us cosy to ploce On Gd in The
Stor Classified. just phone Sterling
5000 and osk for an ad-toker.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
French Flag Is Lowered
On 5 India Settlements
BY the Assoeiuted Press

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. T.
India's tricolor replaced Frances
today over the five Indian settle
ments which the French had
ruled for nearly three centuries.
The flag raising followed the
signing in Pondichery of docu-
ments between the two nations
transferring the settlements to
India. Pondichery had been the
capital Of the 1876 square miles
and 325.000 peoples of the terri
torial pockets, which also include
Karikal, Chandenagor, Maize and
Yanaon.
The simple signing ceremony
in Pondichery'S century-old gov
ernment house lasted only 10
minutes. Kewal Singh signed for
India and Pierre Lande for
France.
India and France agreed on
the transfer on October 81 after
seven years Of squabbling and
negotiations over the territory.
Prior to the agreement legisla-
tors from the scattered areas
voted 1908 for merger with
India.
Portugal has refused to re-
linquish claims to small possess
Sions in India.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Big Turnout Urged
In Final Pleas 10
Virginia Voters
Brisk Activity Noted
In 10th District by
Webb and BroyhilI
By John Y. Homer

The major political parties in
Virginia made a final big effort
today to bring out a heavy vote
in tomorrow's Statewide elec-
ton.
Activity was particularly brisk
in the nearby 10th District.
where Republican Representa-
tive Broyhlll is being challenged
by John c. Webb, Fairfax law
yer.
National interest attaches to
this race and House contests in
Virginia'S 9Th and 9th Districts
because OF the Democratic cam
paign to capture Congress.
The 10th, 9Th and 9th District
seats are occupied by Republi-
cans and Democrats have waged
spirited fights in their come
back attempt.
Last-Minute TV Talks.
In last-minute bids for sup
port, both Representative Broy-
hill and Mr.. Webb will address
the 10th District audience to-
night via Television Station
WTTG, Channel S. The Repub-
lican is on at 7:45 pm. and the
Democrat one hour later.
Both were busy throughout
the day. Mr.. Broyhill con-
ferred with campaign advisers
and met groups of voters, while
Mr.. Webb toured the district
in his sound truck. A third
candidate, Independent w. Huiet
Phillips, passed out campaign
literature in some of the smaller
communities.
Representative Broyhill de-
clared that If the voters turn
out, he will be reelected by from
2 to l or 3 to 2. Democratic
spokesmen debunked the claim.
They said they are going to push
Mr.. Webb through to victory.
$4,000 Vote Expected.
Most guesses on the number
voting in the district run around
$4,000. According to early
weather forecasts, it will be clear,
windy and cold for the balloting,
which will take place between 6
am. and 6 pm.
Television and radio are play
ing prominent part in late
plans for the candidates in the
two other contested House
campaigns.
State Delegate Ernest Robert
son of Salem, the Democrat
running against Representative
Poff in the 9Th District, has
launched a 19-hour radio talka-
(See VIRGINIA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Cold Election Day
Forecast; Rain
Expected Tonight

A cold, cloudy election day
will be ushered in by rain to-
night.
The Weather Bureau predicted
the best that could be promised
for tomorrow was considerable
cloudiness, windy and somewhat
colder"
Garrett County, Md, has al
ready had snow today and Cum
berland, Md, reported a low of
81 degrees with heavy frost.
The mercury is expected to
drop to low of about IS de-
grees here tonight. Tomorrow,
said the forecasters, will be "like
early winter" here and across
the country.
A Weather Bureau spokesman
said a cold air mass from Canada
is sending Thermometers down.
There may be some snow fur
ries in northern parts Of the
country
There are no big storms in
sight.
"But the way the weather's
been the last week." a forecaster
hedged, I'VE probably couldn't
tell about such a storm until
about six hours beforehand"
Evening star., 1954-11-01
| Yoshida 10 Confer Here
On Red China Friendship
By the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO, Nov. Prime Min
lister Shigeru Yoshida plans to
discuss with American officials
this week the possibility that
Japan will become friendlier
with Red China, he told japanese
newspapermen accom- panying
him.
Correspondents radioed from
the Queen Mary en- route to New
York that Mr.. Yoshida in a ship
board press conference described
as extreme" the policy of both
Britain-which recognizes Red
China-and the United States
which does not and wants to bar
her from the United Nations.
Newsmen said that he sug-
gested Japan's policy on Red
China should be somewhere be-
tween.
Japan does not recognize Red
China but has ties with National
ist China. It has told the Com
munists the first step toward
normal relations is a peace treaty
similar to that signed by the
non Communist world at San
Francisco in 1851. Japan re-
Gently became a No. / target of
the Red peace offensive.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
The Star and WMAL Joining
To Tell the Election Story

The Star and its broadcastng stations WlAI WAL-FM
and WALTV join forces this week to bring Washington
residents the full election story.
Tomorrow The Stars several editions will report the
continuing story the Nation goes the polls to elect Con-
gressmen, Senator's Governors and local officials Special
focus will be placed upon election activities the nearby
: counties Of Maryland and Virginia.
Tomorrow night upto- -he-minute reports of the Mary
land and Virginia will presented on The Stars
Radio Station WdAL at pm every hour from s25
pm on These reports win originate from the OF
The Star
Election round-ups WAdAL-Tv start at II pm with
local nyeminute reports provided by The Star scheduled
every half hour beginning at 11:25 pm.
On Wednesday The Star will publish the most complete
local and national election story Of any Washington paper
Election news pictures, tabuations Of principal cand
dates In Maryland Virginia and authoritative analyses Of
local and national results win be featured
Read The Star for the complete election story Phone
Sterling $4,000 for home delivery.
Evening star., 1954-11-01

and by radio on WMAL arc
WWDC.
Later in the evening Adlai
Stevenson will wind up the
Democratic drive on CHS radio
from Chicago He will be heard
in this area on W'lOP at 10:1s
pm.
White House Secretary James
c. Hagerty said today that the
President would speak from the
WTOP studio here at Brandywine
and Fortieth streets NV. There
are broadcast studio facilities in
the White House, but Mr.. Hagerty
said the President would not use
these for a sponsored political
program.
Mr.. Hagerty was asked for
comment today on a charge over
the week end by Adlai Stevenson
1852 Democratic Presidential
candidate, that Gen. Eisenhower
had brought in to the Republican
campaign material that had peen
a Communist propaganda line
for years. "It's just ridiculous, -
Mr.. Hagerty said.
Mr.. Stevenson's charge was in
connection with assertions by the
President that unemployment
ended under Democratic admin
istrations in 1910 and 1850 only
when the country went to war.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Bribe- e-Effort Charge
Against Ex-Associate
Denied by MckeIdin
Governor and Byrd
End Bitter Campaign in
Broadcast Tonight
o.. e. Hl..
By Gene Goodwin

Maryland's gubernatorial cam
paign between Republican Gov.
McKeldln and Democrat H. c..
Byrd continued to be cantanker-
GUS today-right down to the
finish line
On almost the eve of tomor-
rows election DR.. Byrd charged
that an unidentified businessman
seeking to have a piece of legis-
lation signed into law was asked
for an $4,000 bribe by a former
associate of Gov. McKeldin.
Gov. McKeldin, sought for
comment by the Associated Press,
accused DR.. Byrd of outright
lying" and said the accusation
was absurd and unfounded."
This last-minute exchange was
typical of the bitter battle waged
by the colorful, Grating Gov
ernor and the former president
of the University Of Maryland
Final Appeals Tonight.
Both contenders will go on
radio and television tonight to
make their final appeals. In
Washington, they will appear on
WTOP-TV at 1870 pm.
Also at issue in tomorrow's
voting are seven House seats,
nine State constitutional amend
mentS and a host Of other State
and county elective positions.
Both camps predicted victory.
Gov. McKeldin has said he be-
lieves he will carry Baltimore
City by some 10000 votes and
the State by $4,000.
Democratic headquarters in
Baltimore predicted DR.. Byrd
would pile up a majority of "over
10000" in Maryland's % coun-
ties alone, plus another sub
stantial majority" in Baltimore
City.
The Democrats also are fore
casting that they will retain their
three House seats in the Balti-
more City districts and pick UP
at least two more from the
counties.
Republican headquarters esti-
mated that all four G. o. p.
Representatives would be re-
elected and said it would not be
surprising for the Republicans
to add another House seat.
Democrats Favored.
Most observers agree that any
thing can happen in the guber-
Material battle, but are inclined
to give a nod to the Democrats
in congressional and local con-
tests.
The segregation issue has
logged the McKeldin-Byrd con-
test. Although both sides are
(See MARYLAND, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1954-11-01
New Comic Feature
For Junior Editors

STARTS ToDAY-A new comic
pose feoture, Junior Editors, storts
off today with q "Trip" to the Zoo.
Before the weeks over you'll have
five populor onimoIs, the coees TO
hold them. From suggestions given
dolly you con croyon or woter color.
The opener is on Poee B-lo.
SHE'S CONE AGAlN-our peri
pctetie foshion editor, EIeni, oiwoys
on the seoreh for foshion where IL is
born, is mid-wifins some new ones in
California. Her latest word on what
the trend will be for next spring and
summer is on Pose BIS.
INSIDE RED PElPiNc William
Stevenson. in another report from
behind the Bomboo curtuin, Identifies
Liu shoo-ehi as the rising stor in
Chino. The Reds won't trode with
West, he also says on Pose A-9.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Eisenhower Plans Final Appeal
oight on ", Radio Hookup
Nixon Will Speak First From Denver;
Stevenson to Reply Later From Chicago

President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon will make q
final appeal for votes for Re-
publican congressional candi-
dates in a Nation wide televi-
sion and radio program tonight
The President, who already
has voted the straight Republi-
can ticket in New York by alb
sentee ballot, is expected tc
stress again his concern that
all qualified voters go to the
polls tomorrow.
The White House announced
today that he will hold a news
conference at 10:30 am. Wednes-
day. affording opportunity for
prompt personal comment by
the President on the election
outcome.
The television and radio pro-
gram sponsored by the Repub-
lican National Committee TO-
night will be on the air from
9 to $50 pm. over CHS net
works. Mr.. Nixon will speak
from Denver for approximately
20 minutes and then Gen.
Eisenhower will speak for about
the last 10 minutes Of the nalf-
hour program The program, will
be carried locally ON W1OP-TV
Evening star., 1954-11-01
CSC Plans toAcf
In Any Violation
Of Civil Service
Agencies Warned
After Patronage
Directive Appears

Chairman Philip Young of the
Civil Service Commission an
nounced today that the commits
sion would crack down on any
agency violations of the civil
service laws.
In statement issued in re-
sponse to press requests for the
CSC's reaction to the White
House political job patronage
order, Mr.. Young said:
There has been no change in
the position of the President or
the administration in the full
support of the competitive civil
service.
This position was stated in
a letter date August 20, 1854, to
the Presidents adviser on per-
sonnel management (Mr. Young)
and again in the Guide for Per-
sonnel Actions for the heads Of
departments and agencies.
To Deal With Specific Cases.
"The Civil Service Commission
will deal with any specific situa-
tions which may arise as a re-
suit of its regular inspection pro-
gram or be brought to its at
tention from other sources, in
accordance with it's responsible
tiles under the provisions of the
Civil Service Act. the Veterans
Preference Act, other applicable
statutes or its own rules or regu-
lationS."
Mr.. Young did not say whether
the White House job patronage
directive to agencies, whereby
they must furnish lists of civil
service and excepted job vacan-
cies to the Republican National
Committee, would be modified to
exclude the civil service Jobs.
Nor did he say whether the
White House freeze" order,
whereby agencies have to freeze
civil service and excepted job
vacancies for at least 80 days
after they occur SO that Repub-
licans can get first crack at the
jobs, would be rescinded.
However, csc officials said
Mr.. Young's statement was in
tended to make it clear that
the commission would not stand
for any violations of the law,
CSC officials have said that the
White House order is clearly
illegal.
Directive Might Be Modified.
Mr.. Young's statement brought
speculation that the much-crit-
icized White House directive will
be modified to make it clear
that it does not apply to civil
service jobs. Or it could mean
that the CSC is serving notice
that it will crack down on what
it considers violations of the
law in regard to the political
patronage directive, some OBJ
servers feel.
Mr.. Young has denied all re-
quests from the newspapers for
an interview concerning the con.
troversial White House action,
In the Presidents statements
that Mr.. Young referred to in
his announcement today, Gen.
eisenhower stressed his sup
port of the civil service sys-
tenn and indorsed a mo politics"
policy in connection with civil
service jobs. These statements
were made several months ago,