davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
This w eek
in
Washington

~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~
An unheralded and mostly un-
noticed shift" has been taking
place in the United States since
the early days of World War H.
What has happened-and is still
happening: our national research
burden has greatly increased and
the major cost shifted from in
dustry to the federal govern
ment. President Eisenhower has
indicated that this shift will con-
tinue by stating that research is
our surest promise of expand
ing economic opportunities"
Industry and the federal gov
ernment have spent $50 billion
in applied and basic research
since 1941. During 1853 alone,
working side by side, govern
ment, industry, and number of
non-profit institutions invested
about $4 billion dollars in re-
search. Indications are that the
government alone will provide
more than half that amount in
each of the next two fiscal years.
1t goes without saying that mill
tary research accounted for the
hons share of the $50 billion
spent since l941 and will ac-
count for tn majority of future
expenditures.
More than half the federal
funds spent for research are
used to purchase the research
activities of industry, while less
than a third are spent at federal
facilities. The rest is distributed
to non-profit institutions such as
college and universities, hospi-
tails and independent research
groups.
Comparing the 1941 expense
figures with those of 1858, we
find that in 1941 the government
spent 1870 million and industry
spent $5l0 million. In 1858 the
government figure rose to SIS
billion, while industry account
ed for $1.4 billion.
Certain economic reasons en-
ter into consideration when one
studies these expenditures, but
aside from this, the Importance
of this money being spent by the
| government and by industry is
that the United States, a nation
of "doers," is constantly acquir-
ing new "know-how" through
applied research and develop
ment.
Automobile dealers across
the nation have a one-word reply
to the recent survey by the Ma,
tional Automobile Dealers AS.
sociation which confirmed sus-
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
THE AMERICAN WAY
TREACHERY ABROAD

No one likes to be taken for a
fool. And it hurts even more
when you are handing out gobs
of money to help others and the
people whom you help consider
you with contempt.
Wouldn't you feel sorry for the
poor sap who let that happen to
him? You should, for you are
the sap, if you are an American
taxpayer. If you could see how
your money is being spent in
foreign lands you would not need
this bit of news to arouse your
ire.
There is no need, nor would
it be just to condemn our foreign
representatives as whole.
There are honest career men who
are deserving of our sincere
respect and appreciation. But the
situation with FOA, the organiza-
ton of special representatives
and spenders in Europe is serious
enough in enough places to de-
mand your active attention and
prompt correction.
Here is direct information
from a reliable observer on the
scene for many months. He went
over to help establish an indus
try only to learn that the poll
ticians there want only money,
American money, not the kind of
help he came to give. The infor-
nation came late in February.
Since there has been absolute
ly no change in policy or per-
Sonnel here with the change of
personnel in the White House
since there isn't man here who
supported Eisenhower-these are
Truman and New Deal-Fair Deal
holdovers-there is the same
policy of being very lavish and
careless with the American Tax
payers money The Ameri-
can Citizen is living sacrifice
to the French, Italians (politi-
cians), Turks and others who re-
ceive and keep (rather than dis
tribute)-and to our own poll
ticianS."
Let me interject the comment
that we should give our full sup
port to President Eisenhower in
his efforts to correct the wild
orgy of spending that still goes
on. Let's hope that the PreSi-
dent can get to this FOA situa-
ton very soon.
Again from the letter: The
administrators of FOA here, and
our Embassy staff-any govern
ment people-use every oppor-
tunity to point out the failures
Of Eisenhower and are honestly
gleeful when there are difficult
ties in the way. They are for
anything that will perpetuate
their own jobs, and they make
it rather hard for anyone whom
they might suspect would be in
terested in something more i'm
portant than those same jobs"
Let me comment again: this
is treachery, isn't it? Those gov
ernment employees have a right
to be opposed to Mr.. Eisenhow-
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25

Cincinnati put its first water
system into operation in 1926.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25

Was reading the other day
about a Maharaja in India who
has miniature electric train all
made of silver. Now, maybe that's
not unusual for a prince, but this
fellow had it running around on
an enormous dining table in the
royal palace.
The twelve cars on the train
are loaded with different kinds
of fruits, nuts, and beverages.
And the train stops automati-
cally in front of each plate so the
person sitting there can choose
what he wants.
From where l sit, the Maha-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
"A DARK NIGHT"


years ago that period of growing
fast mother could not keep with making my clothes
home Salem with basket of groceries
my AS climbed the Hupp hill and it big
heard dogs chasing the ridge 1t sort of scared
bit or already dark and I still had mile to
There short through deep hollow but
afraid that the ridge road AS into
middle woods those hounds let out yell right
behind that would have raised the dead had there been
My like the brsles porcupne and
started of the road and tangled huckle-
berry patch lost bearings completely and got down big
all with the pesky things
Lost caught running briar and went head
heels puddle sinking Spilled everything the
basket all the the went everywhere the
the puddle the rolled rolled down small bank
the flour busted the when fell and ruined
the thing that without bottle of SoanS
L,nimen l had good for that when got home
how such things monsters when
kids How groundess of fears Today
look back makes smile However still get lost and
again dark night know that out of
calamity bottle of Balm of Gead through perfect
shape and helps o heal bruises and forget.
Yours for against Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25

Copyright, 1854, United States Bye~ers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25

New Arrivals: A son to MIR.
and Mrs. John Larrick, Berne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25

Aicert&emcE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
From where sit .. by Joe Marsh
You Might Coli it q
"Grovy Train"

raja is really going to extremes
to impress his guests. Around
this part of the world, hospitality
certainly doesn't need all those
fancy trimmings.
You don't have to spend lot
of money or go to lot of work
when folks drop in. Just offer
them what you have coffee. tea.
temperate glass of beer-and
let them make their own choice.
They'll feel they're getting a royal
welcome!
&e M~4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
B REFS OF Ten
" E RS AG o..

Major Horace c. Craig of Sum-
merfield, is the first member OF
the highest scoring fighter group
in the European theatre to finish
200 hours of flying combat time.
A much decorated pilot, Major
Craig holds the air medal with
three oak leaf clusters, the D.F.C.
with one cluster and only recent
ly was awarded the Silver Star
for gallantry in action. He is the
son of Franklin Craig, Sr. OF
Summerfield route l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shuster of
Reinersville RID, have received
word that their son, Pvt. Dean
F. Shuster, 20, was killed in
action on the Italian front on
Feb. 20.
The Hayes service station has
been leased to Bert Gather and
possession was given Monday.
Hayes, who has owned and oper-
ated the station for the past sew
eral years, has been inducted
into the army and will leave for
duty on April Is.
George Fry has purchased the
seven room home with five acres
of land near the Playground from
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hutcheson
-
Deaths: Frank Boggs, "a, o.
Sharon; Charles w. Davidson
Jr. nine months old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Davidson of Can
ton; M. E. Flood, SO, Beaver
township; Nan Willis, "a, Soutf
Olive; Henry Claus, Lewisville
DR.. I. w. keenan,, Florida.
New Arrivals: A son to Mr.
and Mrs. John Larrick, Berne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation

Avoid intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Larsuvs wayi
For constipation. ssssSeake harzh drusa.
They cause brutal cramps and gnpdnG
disrupt normal bowed action. make 60
peated doses seem oeeded.
When yos are temporarily eonses.
pased, get assy bat ssxfis relief--withouf
salts, without harsh drugs. Take DL
CaldweiI's Senna Iaxative confirmed IN
Syrup Pepsin. The extract Of SIENNA IN
Dr.. Caldwell's 10 sss ef tbs fses s&tssS
ksxGtise5 known 90 medicine
Dr. Caldwez1's SIENNA Laxative eaStes
good, gives gentle, comfortable. satis-
flying relief of temporary constipation
for every member Of the family. Helps
you get "on schedule" without re-
peated doses. Even relieves stomach
sourness that constipation often brings.
Buy Dr. Caldwell's Money back Il
not satisfied. MaI boetle % Boa 2sa
New Yozk Ia. N. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25

Ohio is a leader in the produc-
ton of gypsum which is used as
a retarder for portland cement,
and in plasters and wallboards.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Boy Scouts Preparing
MuraIs for Big Pageant

Boy Scout volunteer workers
are putting the finishing touches
on giant murals to be used in q
pageant highlighting the third
annual Scouting Exposition. to be
held In the District National
Guard Armory on Friday and
Saturday.
The exposition. sponsored by
the National Capital Area Coun-
Gil Of Scouting, will be held at
z pm. Friday. and at pm. and
z pm. Saturday
In addition to a pageant, the
show will feature $40 booths
illustrating scout activities.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Child Guidance Clinics Cited as Cheaper Solution

It costs between $50 and 500
to give o child psychiatric guild
ance in q public clinic for o year.
but $500 to lock him up in the
Receiving Home. the Southeast
Neighborhood Council was told
last night.
A committee on clinics re-
ported these figures as part Of
the groups current project-a
study Of juvenile delinquency.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

The council will use this argu-
ment. with others. when 1t sends
a representative to the House
subcommittee considering the
District budget. It wants more
clinics.
At the councils annual dinner
last night In Friendship House,
James Ring. director Of the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority,
and Mrs. Olive w. Swinney,
chief OF the NCHA application
section. spoke. n
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27

City councilmen recom- mended that a revision De made in the parking meter ordinance last Tuesday at their regular Council meeting. The revision is to reduce the present fine of $3 to $l tor barking meter violations. The recommendation will be voted on at some future meeting.
 City council authorized City Manager Bob Sharp to dispose of all derelict automobiles. The method of disposal was left to Snarp's discretion.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27

Sergeant Ames of the A. laska Highway Patrol accom- panied Bob Parker, Alaska Department of Fisheries Biolo- gist to Kitoi Bay recently, to investigate the theft and re- moval of some ADF property there. To date no arrests. have been made and the investiga- tion has not been closed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kim Clark are now watchmen at the ADF Kitoi Bay project.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27
Attention KEAl Voters

Leon (Ule) Johnson. man. ager of the Kodiak Electric Association. Inc, submitted the following list of persons recently who have been nomi- hated to serve as directors Of the KEA for the years 1854 and 1855. Arranged in alpha- betical order the persons nominated are:
 Dorothy Anderson, Morris $. Burnham, Pat W. Cannon Basil Clark, Merrill Coon. Ar mold Ewing, Tom Frost Jr-. Joe Gale, Jim Garoutte, Cart Huer, P. J. Kerrigan, Max LaLande, Eugene L. Light foot, Jack Metzgar, L. J. Nor man, William F.. Smith, Harry E. Spencer, Wilton J. White. R. c. Wilson and Bill Worth. A
 Nine directors will be elect ed from the above group at the annual meeting to be held Monday evening March l, at g pm at the Elks Hall.
 Johnson pointed out, that attendance is of the utmost importance. UNLESS AT LEAST 50 PEOPLE ARE PRESENT TO FORM A QUORUM, THERE WILL BE NO MEETING, Johnson stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27
8uSh Pilot
 Continued from Page 1

Continued from rage
 sick and innoculated the rest of the village
 About the time the Kodiak Airways plane landed at Ouzinkie on Friday evening the office received a radio message that Henry Aga had been shot m the left thigh with a thirty five calibre rifle at Larsen Bay. Due to the weather and darkness he was not brought to Kodiak until Saturday morning where he was operated on by pr! A. Holmes Johnson. U. s. Mar shall, Clarence Dizney flew to Larsen Bay where he appre- hended Joe Mahoney who had fired the rife that inflicted the round in Henry Aga's leg. Dr, Johnson had given first aid instructions to persons at Larsen Bay, via radio. which probably saved Henry's life.
 Joe Mahoney is at the Ko- diak Jail, pending further in- vestigation of the shooting.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27

The World Day of Prayer, on the first Friday in Lent, M arch 5, 1854, will be observed in 118 countries beginning at 1SVn in the Tonga Islands, snd the Day will continue to be observed as the earth TO- tstes until the twenty-four kcur vigil is ended in the northern most parts of Alaska.
 Everyone in Kodiak and vicinity is cordially invited to join this Fellowship of prayer snd praise at the Community eIt st Church, at 7:30 pm 'N sItf 9th.
 A special Children's Ser vice is also planned, beginning at 3 pm on this day. All pre- .echool children. kindergarten, first, second and third grade aoSs and girls are invited to .&tttIC this service.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mans Best Friend

Volumes have been written; thousands of cartoons drawn and newspaper items and editorials written by the hundreds this particular subject But with all this liter wealth, status herein Kodiak just little different than place else in the world This difference appar emily lies in the fact that Kodiak has transient population for the most part canine lovers who he for short tour of duty work at jobs with for the fishing industry and leaving Kodiak ask John Doe to care for Rover until next spring.
 Now John Doe probably has Rover of his own, plus the Rover that Tom Dick Harry left last week. under the same circumstances This situation doesn't make John very happy but he good friend he says OK In less than week the two Rovers through dsnteres and nattenton are left to run wild and forage for their food
 Now multiply the John Does in Kodiak by the number o Rvers he has been asked to for and with the astounding total of between forty fifty Rovers The poor beasts semhomeess and And then among the pack are four females That's about the average Presto after week of fighting bowling and trouble everyone twenty more added 10 the pack, etc etc. etc.
 And now to the climax of bad situation. The KPD are called 10 pick of these says They comply put them ID the pound and wait for John Doe claim them John doesnteveu miss them after length of time subscribed by City Council action Rover destroyed The Patroman duty is at present feed and care for all tbese friendly eacies and then take them out to the city dump shoot them After the disposal of the canine the Patroman must Cleanup the pound which rebeou task to impose on a City Servant.
 In conclusion: If you leaving Kodiak for pro- ongd stay why don't have the decenency to dispose of your own Rover That asking your friend to care for m distinctly grounds for losing that best friend If you dea have the heart 10 do the shooting give your friend coupe of bucks do the task and you will still have good friend
 Also the City Of Kodiak has number of Guests that are eating and sleeping their young lives away in the local tasle Why can't they part of room and board bv aTR for the homeless Rover? In this way everyone will be getngsbreak and the boys with time their hands will rel that they at least earning their keep PS Tuesday arch End roundup time for Kodaks Dogges Pen up Penelope or you will be pound pensive and poke poor.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27
letter to tho Ediso.

,~ Kodiak. flask ,
 Feb. 24, 1954 Dear Mr, Bennett:
 I heard my Nom and Dae talking about you and l think you can help me.
 Last s 4turday before noon my pet Kitty disappeared. He was my pal and 1 have been pretty sad since. l have been a cat lover for as long as 1 can remember. .. I will be three years old in May. "Kitsy" was last seen around the Beach combers but everytime we went looking for him there ] was no sign of him so maybe someone picked him up. Please put an ad in your paper and | hope that will bring my kitty back.
 LOST: Part Angora Kitten about half grown with long black fur. white socks and white under his chin and on his nose. Child's pet. Last seen around Beachcombers. Please call 258!. Reward.
 Thank you
 Mary Kay Cichoski P. S. I can't write yet so l had my Nom write this letter for me. If this money isn't enough for the ad, just call my home and 1 will dig into my piggy bank.
 Editors Note) A newspaper staff is made up of many pro- fessional men and women covering all the various de- partments to put the paper out at a specified time For Mary's Rays contribution to the Editorial Staff of the Ko- diak Mirror she isbeing mail ed a check for $1.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27
library News

According to Librarian Marion Lynch, recent addi- tions to the library include a full set of the Book House" for children.
 MT. and Mrs. Mel Crawford have donated a number of books, both fiction and non fiction, from their library. Dr.. Johnson has contributed seye- ral brand new Whodunits.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27

At lasts weeks Rotary meeting Jim Martz showed the films he had taken on his recent trip to the far east. Martz supplied the narration and answered any and all questions that his fellow Ro- tarians asked.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27
DC4 Flight To KodIak PNA Bypasses Homer

The problem of PNA's pre- sent flight schedule, which by. passes the city of Homer. was one of the main topics dis cussed at this weeks Chamber of Commerce meeting. A letter has been sent to PIMA Vice President Harold Olson ex- pressing the deep concern that the members-of the Chamber have in regards to this present schedule.
 As the letter to Olson has not as yet been answered. the Chamber members have de- cided not to pursue the prob lem until their next meeting. Guest James L.. Houston of Seattle, owner of the company bearing his name, gave ar impromtu talk. Houston emp. hasized the fact that the wal buying days of quantity arc past, and that the present day buyer has become quality con scious. Houston. who is { member of the Kodiak cham Der of commerce said that h' gets to Kodiak once a year. i City Wharfnger H. E Spencer was the guest of Bol
 Hedloff.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27

Authorization was given to City Magistrate Bob Hedloff by City Council members to write off" several delinquent tax debts on boats. These taxes were issued at the time when some of the boats had either been moved, sold or sunken.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27
Hospital News
BIRTHS;

To MT. and Mrs. Frederick Anderson, a daughter, Feb. 9. weight g lbs. Name Mar tha Ann.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27
Rodiak 1llirrur

SNfWs Of o4merca' 5 Last F, qsa Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate S5 00 Entered Tn the Postofice at Kodiak Alaska as Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878 THE BENNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY
 James c. Bennett Publisher
 Patrick J. Bennett Editor Nlta and Mike Bennett. Executive Editors MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use Tor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-05
N 0 T I c E

Pursuant to an order Of court
entered on the 9Th day of April.
AID. 1854. notice is hereby given
that a general term of the District
Court, Second Division. Territory
of Alaska. will be held in the
court house at Nome in said divi-
sion and territory. commencing at
the hour of 10 o'clock am. on
Wednesday. May IL. 1854, and TO
continue thereafter according to
the further orders of the court.
Given under my hand and with
the courts seal affixed this 9Th
day Of April. AID. 1854.
Norvin w. Lewis
Clerk of the United States
District Court for the
Territory Of Alaska.
Second Division.
Publ. April IA, q, %, May 5, 1854.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-05
Foxes Attack Baby
Reindeer On NuniVak

FAIRBANKS-A "reign of ter
ror" in the animal kingdom in
Nunivak Island in the Boring Sea
was reported here this week and
federal officials have decided to
investigate.
Reports that foxes on the island
are preying on baby reindeer and
devouring them will be investi-
gated by Frank Chaser, Fish and
Wildlife Service predator control
officer.
Reindeer herding is the princi-
pal occupation of the natives on
Nunivak.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-05
FILA Administrator Will
Ask Laws to Prevent
Future "Windfalls'

WASHINGTON, RLF e d eral
Housing Administrator Albert M.
Cole says he probably will ask
Congress for legislation aimed at
preventing future 'windfan" prof
its to builders using government
insured loans.
He said in a letter to George w.
Warnecke Cole, New York mort
gage banker, he was considering
a provision to specify that build
ers must certify to the Federal
Housing Administration FHA)
their true costs of construction.
His letter was made available to
reporter Tuesday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-05
Twice Married Blonde
Can Choose Between
Oil Well and Half Hotel

LOS ANGELES, ga pretty
blonde who has been married to
two men is weighing today offers
of a gas we'll from one and half a
hotel from the other.
Superior court is weighing the
legal points involved.
The blonde is Peggy Lou Wolfe
Hirsh, 26. The half interest in
Hollywood's Chancellor Hotel is
the offer Of Glynn Wolfe, As, hus-
band No. l, who says he wants
her back. The gas well is the offer
Of William Hirsch, At, husband
No. 2, who says he wants to hang
on to- her.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-05
Alaska Airlines Asks CAB
Authority to Serve
Andreafski Regularly

WASHINGTON, Rl-Alaska Air
lines Monday asked Civil Aero
nautics Board authority to serve
Andreafski, a growing Alaskan
village, regularly on flights be-
tween Bethel and Unalakleet.
The airline said it now serves
Andreafski ON one round trip on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
but wants to increase the service
because of the likelihood of sus-
pension of service at another viii
lage in the area Akulurak.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-05
WEATHER FORECAST
Complied by the

US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Continued cloudy tonight and
Thursday with scattered showers
and light variable winds. Lowest
temperature expected tonight 80,
high Thursday 40.
Nome data last "a hours as of
Z am. today: Precipitation, trace
month total Old. High tempera-
ture As, low 33. Max. wind 9 mph
from the SW. Sunrise 3:13 am,
sunset 8:42 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high so, low 3d. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 48 in 1925,
lowest | in 1949.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-05
Legion Auxiliary States
Food Sale At NC. Store
Next Saturday Morning

The American Legion Auxiliary
is sponsoring a food sale next
Saturday at the NC. Store.
The committee which is headed
by Betty Walsh, states that it will
be called a Mothers Day Food
Sale and will give the members
of families who are treating their
mothers on Sunday, a chance to
buy something for the occasion.
Proceeds from the sale are. to
60 to one of the youth group pro-
jects supported by the organic
alton.