davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Thomas L. Stokes

Now that the dizzy process
sion of messages from Presi-
dent Eisenhower to Congress is
about at its end. and the dust
Is settling, we are beginning to
get critical appraisals of his
program. Most popular in
terest resolves about its social
welfare aspects.
These must be considered
with, and related to, the
budget that provides financing.
So analysed, you get appraiS-
ais of the program as "a cut
rate New Deal" or "a bargain
basement New Deal"
This comes from both the
New Deal-Fair Deal contin-
gent, confined almost exclu-
sively to Democrats, and the
staunchly conservative, which
includes a few Democrats and
many more Republicans. The
former object that some parts
Of the program do not go far
enough in principle and are
allotted too little money in the
budget. The latter complain,
on the other hand, that certain
principles are continued or new
ones instituted which are pure
and unadulterated New Deal.
These critics contend that
it is the principle that is i'm
portant, not the amount of
money provided. For, they
argue, once the principle is
fixed, the money can be fur
nished in bigger and bigger
sums. That is why they call
the start, as they see it, Of
such a process "a cut-rate
New Deal" or bargain base
ment New Deal"
They cite as an example Of
a new principle-or new at
least for Republicans - the
Presidents request for $25 mil
lion for a limited program of
Government reinsurance to
help private health plans to
expand and take care of more
persons. This, they say, puts
the camel's nose under the
tent" and if enacted would
mean the Government is in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Turnpike Bus Driver
Killing Five Is Convicted
BY the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Jan. %. -
Francis j. Garoff, driver of q
Greyhound bus involved in q
Pennsylvania turnpike accident
which killed five women was
convicted yesterday of involun-
tary manSlaughter.
Judge Walter r. Sohn Of
Dauphin County Court said he
would confer with other judges.
of the court and consider the
case at least a month before
pronouncing sentence. Garoff,
who has been free on $500
bond, was required to furnish
an additional $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Busy Young Burglars

HOUSTON. Jan. 40 B.-
Three burglars captured in
side the Joy Bar yesterday
trembled nervously as arrest
ing detectives entered the
place with drawn guns.
Earlier. police said, the trio
had sawed the hinges OF q
poultry store safe in q vain
attempt at entry.
But police thought the
trembling trio shouldn't have
been so embarrassed at their
amateurish methods. After
all. they explained, the bar
was just their third Job.
Detectives also pointed to
the ages Of the captives-10,
II and Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Her WEIGHT in Dimes

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan.
20 R.-An anonymous donor
has agreed to give enough dimes
to the March Of Dimes fund to
match the weight Of q 4-year-
old polio victim.
The weighing ceremony will
be held Saturday on the court
house square. Linda Bonfili,
who has almost recovered from
the disease, will be counter
balanced with dimes.
Bank President D. r. Richards
estimates 1t will take from $500
to $500 to equal Linda's approx
mate 40 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
y Beginning to Accept
Necessary

cept Soviet demands regarding
Communist China; the West
ern powers know that the
Soviets will not concede free
elections in East Germany if
a united Germany is to enter a
Western military alliance; and
the only possible AREA of
agreement" is tacitly to allow
matters to stay as they are.
The sacrifice to the Peace
of the Powers" will thus be the
unity Of the German nation.
This will not be the first
time something similar has
happened. The Yalta agree
ment was primarily motivated
by the Western desire to avoid
continuing World War II into
World War III.
The settlement of the Ko-
rean question on the basis of
continued partition - with or
without a peace conference
has the same motive. War be-
tween great powers is avoided
by compromise, and compro-
mise usually consists in divid-
ing the assets of peoples who
are not direct parties to but
pawns in the dispute.
1t is not just or wise. The
Germans, like the Korean peo-.
pie, are one people. Continued
partition is likely, in nature, to
lead to a recrudeScence Of
militant nationalism, in Ger
many as it would anywhere
else.
Real peace is self-sustaining
and to be self-sustaining it
should be reasonably accept
able to subjects and objects
alike-the great powers being
in this case the subjects and
Germany the object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

The presence of any griev-
ance against which just ar
guments can be assembled
aggravates the public temper
and often furnishes reckless
and ambitious men with pa
triotic followers. Such griev-
ances are therefore to be
avoided.
But justice and peace are
not synonyms. Atomic weap-
ons are neither just nor moral.
unjust nor immoral. They are
only facts. Yet the specter
Of large-scale war under the
conditions created by modern
science looms as more terrible
than injustice, especially an
injustice done to others.
The world, with all its
Leagues of Nations, Charters
and solemn covenants of prin-
cipleS has not yet found .
moral equivalent for war.
The test of justice therefore
remains willingness to fight for
it. while two world wars, that
have utterly failed to estab-
lish it, have diminished faith
that war can ever be it's in
Strument.
That is the paradox. We
Americans do not like to adj
nit the paradoxical, or face
choices between greater or
lesser evils. The American
mind rejects tragic dilemmas.
clinging to the faith that good
must triumph over evil, law
over stubborn will, that peace
and justice can somehow be
enforced" by "the conscience
of mankind" or by the threat
of force without its use.
But these, as the world to-
day is. are illusions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Dorothy Thompson
Dorothy Thompson
Peace Price: German Unitv
Free World Appears Gradually Beginning to Accept
Belief That Co-exstence Nay Be Necessary

When I was in West Ger
many last summer I asked
every one I met what he
thought Of the prospect for
German reuniflcation.
Adherents Of the Bonn gov
eminent were optimistic. pro-
vtded that the European De-
Tense Community and army
came into being. Opponents
argued that the Soviets were
ready to abandon East Ger
many provided the Western
allies did not insist on the
integration Of Germany in an
American-West European de-
tense alliance.
But q mechanic who adj
mitted ignorance Of interna-
tional politics said. What we
Germans think doesn't mat
ter. Neither East nor West
wants war. nor will risk it
over Germany, 50 Germany
will continue to be divided,
as the least Of several possible
evils-as far as the former
allies are concerned"
I am inclined to think the
mechanic was right. Despite
the cold war propaganda,
there has been. during the
past year, largely impercepti-
bic to the American people, a
silent acceptance of the doc
trine Of co-existence even by
the American State Depart
ment-Downing Street and the
Quai D'Orsay having accepted
1t much earlier.
In the great game of power
politics each side Is demand
ing what it knows the other
will not accept.
The Russians know that the
United States will not now ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Weekend FurIoueh
Ordered by Chevrolet
eY the Asseeia,ed Rress

CLEVELAND, Jan. 20.-~Chev.
rolet Motor Co. halted produc-
ton after last nights shift and
laid OF 5000 Of 1880 workers
at its big Brookpark plant until
Monday morning.
No reason for the weekend
furlough was given. but it was
believed due to q recent cutback
In production schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
K. Of c. Dance TONIGHT

The Washington general as
sembly, fourth degree, Knights
Of Columbus, will hold an in
formal dance at 8 o'clock tonight
in the Williamsburg room of the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Used Coffee, Now?

DALLAS. Tex. Jan. 40 (R.-
The Inwood sign shop had the
following to offer today to res
taurant owners:
Coffee grounds. slightly used,
10 cents pound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Sleep Tolk Risky

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20 (P).
"A woman's habit Of talking
in her sleep annoyed her hus-
band. Cleone E. Patton,
especially since she talked
about the man next door, Mr..
Patton told q Judge yesterday.
He said his wife, Ruby.
denied any wrongdoing when
he confronted her with her
sleep talk, but that he saw her
enter the neighbours house and
looked through q window to
see that the neighbor was only
partly clothed.
Mr.. Patton was awarded a
divorce and custody of the
couples two children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Life in the u. S.
SnowMeuns
On Big Scale
~ the Associated Press

BAD AXE, Mich, Jan. 29.--
Normally returned today to
Pennebog Elementary School.
Some 40 youngsters. ranging
from 5 to 10 years in age. went
to class regularly again after
being marooned at school over
night Wednesday and into
Thursday by o 10-inch snow
storm.
Road crews dug them out. The
storm was the worst Of the win.
ter in Northwestern Michigan.
The children were fed three
meals in the school cafeteria
and slept on cots n the heated
building. Mrs. Hazel Weather.
head, school principal, stayed
with them. She described it o.
baby sitting on q large scale"
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-06

MERCURY The Car the Growing Car
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-06

With looks match its performance tool Dynomie straight
 flow sNng-no humps bulges ourishes to the classic sweep of its stem-to-sfern beauty.
 Five optional power eoures-brokes, steering windows, 4 woy seat onsms0n-enobIe you iterolH to 'trode X in trofie tension with your old cor!
 And just fer good has inc highest sale value price field according 10 otest authoritative x &st-S eags%,, ,l3%f sts-a .4 So set your sights inc come! Try driving inc thot Hghwoy othe hos gaining higher percentage of owners thon any other in recent yeo
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-06

It's sweeping inc West like widfire records in popuIoy and resale value proves ho Mercury is true oII-oround wnner-he right for all the diversified drv ing conditions from coast to coost The perfect for yoyl because Western driver face sreoer variey of driving conditions thon onybody Heres the silent dramatic power of Mercurys new V-1ol overhead valve engneust right for mountain climbing or insfont response in troffe! f& #&D t%fE~ @5#st#G 1&& Cle45tf Here's Booin front suspension to give you seodie eeoner cornernq for better under all hehwuy conditions s a Mercury exclusive in its price class
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-06

es ai; T tp
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11
City Ordinance Is No Snow On Walks

Property owners and espec- tally store owners are remind ed that there is a City 0rdin- ance that state the owners of. property are responible to keep their sidewalks clear of snow. during the winter months.
 If you leave your sidewalk unshoveled and someone should fall and get hurt you would be responsible for the accident ard would be subject to suit by the injured party as well as being brought into court for violation of the exist ing ordinance.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11
Airport Survey Made
 For Kodiak By Meeks

Frank Meek of the Bnreau of Land Management, was in Kodiak this week to check the possibility of the City of Kodiak obtaining enough land for a Municipal Airport. The land being investigated IS on Miller's Point.
 The City also has a permit to use 80 acres of land at Man, aska Bey as a cemetery, site. The site in question has not been definitely accepted for that particular use as yet.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11

Richard s. Parker was ar rested on Wednesday by Chief Roland Vickery and charged witb reckless driving, driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquocand failure to stop and remain at the scene of an accident.
 On Thursday, through his attorney Paul Dupler, he plead not guilty and bond was set at 5000.
 Three different witnesses to the accident have given sign ed statements to the police and described in detail what they saw.
 z One witness (name with held) stated Parker was driv- ing at least forty miles an hour over a snowy slippery road. This witness was driving toward the approaching taxi cab driven by Parker, and be- ing rlarmed at the excessive rate of speed at which he was driving, pulled as far oft the road as he could to keep from being side-sWiped by the on coming cabtTo mss the park ed car, the cab careened to the road shoulder and in so doing skidded into Mrs. All fred T. Vaughn and her F year old daughter, Marilyn knocking them down. Parker drove On up the rQll for ap proximately l50 to 200 feet
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11
Mccarthy Not Guilty
 On Charges Of Assault

lutin to his cabin to finish his Thanksgiving turk y. A bottle of gin was purchased and the four went to McCarthy's cabin.
 Shortly after, the argument over the rent took place and Mccarthy asked Kinds to leave his home. The fight en- sued and both men went to the floor. Mccarthy claimed that Kinds bit his finger in the melee and to shake Hinds loose he grabbed a flat iron from a shelf over his head and
 konked" Willie with it.
 When the fight started Nan Malutin ran from the house to call the police. HInds was re- moved to the hospital for treatment. On December first Kinds filed charges and Tal- made Smith retained by the .defendent, requested a jury trial,
 A panel of twelve jurors was drawn including Ralph Shupp; foreman, Oscar Nell son, Clarence SeIig, Mrs, John Raft, Charles Sutliff, Andrew Peterson. Mrs. Winona Bulhy, Joe Heitman, Mrs. Orval Nye, Mrs. Helen Wright, sven Mahle and Jorgen Fredrickson
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11
< amen & Benson Recount Probable Says Governor

Juneau (R) Governor Heintzleman ruled Thursday that the expense envolved through the recount of the votes cast for election last October should be borne by the person requesting the re- count.
 The Attorney Generals Office gave 'the opinion that there is no statutory provision for the payment of the recount expenses, but that the law charges the Governor of A laska, rather than the Board with the. responsibility of con- ducting the recount.
 Alex Miller, Fairbanks, Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee of Alaska notified the Canvassing Board Committee, asking for q rel count of the Benson-Lannen race for Labor Commissioner. The returns from the election showed the two candieates to be 25 votes apart with Benson the Republican candidate out in front.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11

Leslie Mccarthy, GA, was found not guilty on char es of assault with a dangerous weapon, in J. S. Commis- sioners Court Wednesday.
 Willie Hines, the plaintiff in the case alleged that Me Carthy hit him repeatedly about the head with a 45 Army automactic, causing four stitches to be taken in the crown of his head. The strug- gle took place in McCarthy's s cabin on Tagura Road on Nov. .28 after the two men had been arguing over a rent bill that Mccarthy claimed Hinds owed him.
 
 According to direct testi mony given by two men and their common.law wives, Me Carthy and Alice Sargent. went out to the Hinds cabin at, the City dump to pick up a puppy Kinds had promised the defendent. They took a bottle of gin with them and the four of them drank the contents. Shortly thereafter all four came back into Ko- diak, had several drinks at various bars and Mccarthy ip- vited Kinds and Natalie Ma
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11
Cobbie Held On Traffic Charges
Two Injured When Cab
 Skids Off Mission Road

and then started backing to- ward the scene of the acci- dent Sgt. A. Vaughn, ,hus- band 6 father of the injured also witnessed the accident, went down the road to meet the cab driver and Parker re- fused to give him, his name, drivers licens2 or any identi- fication. Instead he drove off leaving the scene offering no assistance to the. injured people.
 The Sergeant helped his wife and daughter into the residence of Curtis Saxton where both were examined by Doctor Johnson. Mrs. Vaughn was found to be suffering chiefly from bruises and shock. The baby was un- injured.
 Mrs. Saxton called the police and Chief Vickery ar rived at the scene of the ac- cident just in time to meet Parker driving into Kodiak with two fares. Chief Vickery the cab and tried to Parker who was found to be So intoxicated he couldn't t talk coherentIy. He was taken into custody and his cab impounded in the police yard.
 Parker, was released from jail, on Thursday evening" Robert Blair posting the $10Qg ball.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11

LANSING MICH-Marvin Foerster 20, and hls orlde the former Rhea Mae Schuster 8 pose happily they cut we'd ding cake after they were married Detroit Mich Dec 5
 than 2hours later mortified witnesses listened helpless ly to the screams of the dying, honeymoon coup unable to rescue them from their erc burning car which
 missed curve the highway Lansing overturned and e,,rst into flames (Pwirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11

FRANKLIN MASSThe first fireman to enter the blazing ruins of in which five small children died css back tragic his buddes early Dec 6 The children an only son and four of five daughters all under of Reginald De Baggis and his wife Maureen 29 trapped beyond ~ Baggs who rescued his wife and youngest child was burned and cut attempting the others. ta)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
IN MEMORY

In loving memory Of our be-
loved husband, father and
grandfather, Mulberry Johnson
who passed away one year ago
today October q, 1853.
Just one year ago he left us,
To his home beyond the shore,
In our hearts we crave to see
him,
In his rocking chair once more.
But our Father up in heaven,
Knows what is really best.
So he took our husband,
father and grandfather to
rest.
We never will forget him,
For he fingers with US yet,
And someday we'll greet him,
In that home beyond the
shore,
Where we will be together
for eVermore.
Sadly missed by:
Wife, Mrs. Vina Johnson,
Children and Grandchildren.
l6pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Look Who's $ Here

1t. and Mrs. Thomas L. Zim-
norman of 1907 A Monticello
street, Fort Knox, KY, are the
parents of twin boys, born Mon
day morning, Oct. 18 at the Fort
Knox hospital. The first infant
named Raymond Glenn, weighed
in at five pounds and two
ounces. Fifteen minutes later,
Kenneth Lloyd was born, weigh
ing in at five pounds, nine
Mrs. G. H. Zimmerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rucker of
Caldwell, are the grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. McKeever of
Bexley, are the great grandpar-
ents. The Zimmermans have one
other son, Dennis Lee, who was
IL months old, Oct. 20. Mrs. Zim-
norman is the former Dorothy
Rucker
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

Pvt Merlyn G. Roe, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Roe of Sum
merfield, has completed his basic
training at Fort Knox, KY, and
is now stationed in the Canal
Zone.
According to word received by
his parents he arrived there
sometime in September.
Pvt. Roe would enjoy hearing
from his many friends and his
complete address is as follows:
Pvt. Merlyn G. Roe, u. S. 523-
55227, Co. K, 33rd. Infantry, Ft.
VIM. d. Davis, Canal Zone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Halloween Carnival

The annual Halloween Carnl-
val at the Macksburg school will
be held October % at the school
building sponsored by the Azure
lius Township Community club.
Everyone is requested to come
masked. Entertainment is being
planned and plenty Of refresh
ments will be served. Public in
Vited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Mrs. Dwain Dyer Hostess
To Victory Bridge Club

Mrs. DWain Dyer entertained
members of the Victory Bridge
club recently at her home on
Spruce street.
The tables were centered with
beautiful arrangements of roses.
There were three tables of
bridge in play with the prizes
going to Mrs. Lulu Mcdonald
and Mrs. Edna Dimmerling.
A dessert course was served
to the following guests: Mrs.
Lulu Mcdonald, Mrs. Edna Dim
merling, Mrs. Oneida Starr,
Misses Inez and Louise Clark,
Mrs. Mary Sanford, Mrs. Mary
Scheer, Mrs. Sylvia Bryan, Mrs.
Ada Ackley, Mrs. Hattie Wiley,
Mrs. Olive Groves, Mrs. Frances
Collier, Mrs. Madge Keyser and
the hostess.
CYne-csFSaY- noxv KNSwxx1nz~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Community CIuh

The Whigville Community
club will meet on Friday even
ing, October 20, at the town hall
The program committee is Eileen
Franklin, Connie King and Rose
Guliek Everyone is requested to
bring sandwiches and donuts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Merrimaker's Club

The Caldwell Merrimaker's
Home Demonstration club will
meet Thursday, October % at
1000 a. m. at the home of Mrs
Helen Clark on the Marietta
road. The project for the all day
meeting will be Broiler Meals.
A covered dish dinner will be
served at noon. All members are
urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Hesson Home Scene
OF Birthday Party

Mrs. Leland Hesson entertain
ed Saturday evening, October le
at her home on Belford street
honoring the birthday anniver'
saries of her husband, Leland
Hesson, brothers, Jack and Wal
ter Colley and Mr.. H. O. Watson
During the evening hours
games were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served to the fol-
lowing guests: Mrs. H. o. Wat.
son and children, Chris and
Brad; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Garrett
and children, Sheryl and Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kilburn and
children, Larry and Barbara.
Sheryl Conn, the honored guests
and the hostess.
Good citizens get that way bv
participating in worthwhile acti-
vities in their communities
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Worthwhile Class

The Worthwhile Glass of the
First Church of Christ is holding
a halloween party in the church
basement Thursday evening,
October 81. A fine will be levied
against those attending not
masked.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Halloween Festival

The annual Halloween Festival
at Dexter City high school will
be held Wednesday evening, Oct.
81 in the school auditorium.
Everyone is urged to come mask
ed. No admission price will be
charged. There will be plenty of
entertainment and refreshments.
Public invited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Fall Festival

The annual Fall Festival Of
Mt. Ephraim school will be held
at the grade school building Fri
day evening, October %. The
evening schedule will include
games and a door prize will be
awarded. Refreshments will be
sold. Public invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
ID. C. Glass Play

The senior class Of Dexter
City high school will present a
three act comedy play Going
Places" Friday evening, October
% at 800 p. m. in the school
auditorium, The junior and SEN
ior classes will present vocal and
instrumental selections between
acts. The play is under the di-
rection of James Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
IN MEMORY

In memory of my dear father
Edward Sharrock who was kill
ed one year ago on October %
1854.
More and more each day,
miss him,
Friends may think the wound
has healed,
But they little know the
sorrow,
That lies within my heart
concealed.
Sadly missed by:
Daughter,
Mrs. Dean StOttsberry
1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
COMING SOCIAL EVENTS
Masquerade Dance

The ST. Henry's church of Har.
riettsville is sponsoring a miXeo
dance in the parish hall, Sunday
evening, October "a The music
will be furnished by the Shen-
andoah Valley Gang. Refresh
mentS will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Ava W.C.T.U.

Ava W.CT.U. will meet at the
church Friday evening, October
% at 1880 p. m. Esther and Lydia
Ann McElroy will be in charge
of the devotional service and the
program. There is important
business to be discussed. All
members are urged to attend
and guests are welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Circle No. d. W.SCS

Circle No 4, W.S.C.S. of the
Caldwell First Methodist church
will meet Tuesday evening, Oct.
20 at 500 p. m. in the home of
Mrs. Robert Winberg on Miller
street.