davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
This Week
in
Washington

What is our military New
Look?" What is meant by "in-
stant retaliation?"
According to Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles, it is a basic
decision to depend primarily
upon a great capacity to retail
ate, instantly, by means and at
places of our own choosing"
Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, once referred to the New
Look as preparation for the long
pull; not a year-of-crisis." Both
these explanations, made some
months ago, have been consider
ably retouched in a series of ex-
plantations.
Secretary Dulles later said
this: "Initially this reshaping Of
the military program was mis-
construed in various respects. 3"
He emphasized then that the
U. S. does not intend to rely
wholly on large-scale strategic
bombing; insisted that the pro-
gram is by no means a move
away from collective security;
explained that while some troop
withdrawals are appropriate fol-
lowing the end of the Korean
fighting, the striking force of
those remaining is still great;
and there is no intention of pull
ing U. S. troops out of Europe.
Senate Majority Leader Will
liam F. Knowland has been quot
ed this version of the New Look;
Instant retaliation means that
if and when the United States
national interest requires active
resistance to further Communists
aggression, repriSal would be
appropriate to the area and the
objective"
In more general terms, Presi
dent Eisenhower told a new
conference that the New Lool
is only an attempt by intelligen
people to keep abreast of tn,
times.
Representative of doubts il
the minds of foreign leaders wa
the warning by Canadian Secre
tary for External Affairs Leste
B. Pearson that means for work
ing together must be found iii
any new defense policy i
the great coalition which W.
have formed for peace is not tt
be replaced by an entrenchet
continentalism."
Mr.. Pearson made his remark
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
THE AMERICAN WAY
THE GREAT DELUSION

In an article a few weeks ago,
/ made statement that a rela-
lively few union officials had
succeeded in bluffing the Eisen-
hover Administration into be-
lieving they can deliver sub
stantial part of the 63-million
work force vote in return for
concessions to these officials -
concessions that are in their own
interests and against the inter
ests of their members.
Since then l have been con-
fronted with further evidence
that the Administration still
clings to its idea of making these
concessions. 1t favors weakening
the Taft-Hartley law so as to re-
turn to these union officials,
large measure of the dictatorial
power over workers and the
public, which the enactment of
that law took away from them.
1t seems to overlook the fact
that this power was taken away
in response to worker and public
protest against the extent and
abuse of that power.
One bit of such evidence is a
speech which was made by
Secretary of Labor Mitchell on
March 18th to the American
Management Association in ses-
sion at San Francisco. Scolding
employers who are opposing the
Administrations proposed re-
visions of Hartley, the
Secretary said: Business organ
izations and management groups
commenting upon the Presidents
recommendations have unfort-
unately generally been critical
of them. They have supported
before the Congress those recon-
mendations which they felt pro-
mote their own interests and
have opposed those recommenda-
tions which in their judgment
would have been helpful tc
| workers. . :"
| In making the foregoing state
ment, the Secretary of Labol
does business management ;
grave injustice l know of NJ
individuals or groups among
employers who are opposing an.
Taft-Hartley changes that ar
directly in the interests of al
concerned. The only change
they oppose are those demand
ed by certain short-sighted, sci
fish union leaders.
| On the other hand, while Sec
retary Mitchell has taken indus
trial leaders to task, in his ap
pearances before union groups
l l can find no instance where HI
| Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

If you want to hear a real
hassle, listen TO Cob James and
Whitley Baker on trout fishing
sometime. You'd think it was
more important than anything.
Cob favors dry flies. Whitley
pooh-poohs anything but wet
flies. Cob swears by Wing
Royal Coachnan; Whitley won't
hear of anything but Silver Doc
tor. And so it goes-they can't
even get together on steel rods
versus bamboo rods.
But on Saturday, each got back
from Fox Greek with catch that
couldn't have differed by more
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
YOUR
ELECTION
LAWS

Ohio voters are given an op-
portunity at the Primary Elec-
ton, May 4, to "write-in" the
name of a candidate if they do
not choose TO vote for the candi-
date whose name is printed on
the ballot. To do so, the voter
merely writes the name of the
candidate of his choice in the
blank space provided under the
title of the office. 1t is no longer
necessary to put an "X" before
the name of a write-in candidate
just the writing in of the name
cast a vote for that person.
The so-called 1870 rule" in
Ohio provides that to obtain the
nomination, a candidate must re-
ceive votes equal to at least 1870
of the number of persons voting
that ballot at that election if: u
the other candidates whose
names are printed on the ballo'
are deceased, or p if there is
no candidates name printed or
the ballot for that office. Il
there is at least one candidates.
name printed on the ballot, anc
such candidate is alive, the 15%t
rule does not apply and a sue
cessful write-in candidate only
has to get one vote more than
the candidate whose name is
printed on the ballot.
The privilege of "write-in'
may be exercised at the Primary
only as this is the time for party
members to select their party's
nominees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22


Deaths: John Wells, 60, Colum-
bus; Mrs. R. P. Cutler, 80, Sum-
merfield; 1t. Eugene Norris,
Washington, D. c.; Lizzie A. NAL
lett, New Concord; Oscar Gibbs,
II, Byesville; William Arm
strong, "a, Macksburg.
-
The new trustees of Olive
cemetery have started work on
the cemetery and are now widen
ing the main roads and placing
Stag on the driveways. Cars will
now be able to double-park on
the drives. The old house that
stood at the entrance of the
cemetery has been torn down
and this also improved the ap-
pearance considerably. Cemetery
lots at the Olive cemetery are
now $4,000 to $4,000 and single
graves are $1,000 to $4,000. The
only means of income for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

New Arrivals: A son to 1t. and
Mrs. John L. Conrad, Jr., Co.
lumbus; son to Cpl. and Mrs,
Carlos Meek, Senecaville; a
daughter to Pvt. and Mrs. Har-
old Sondles, Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo-; a son to Mrs. Sylvia Leach
Quaker City; daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer Watson, Cald.
well route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
a.. q r &c.
NOON u KooN HoLIER FsaSSSSes@Z
S.A.
WASTED LIVES
WASTED LIVES


How many times have you listened people say
guilty many,
many times.
Last night reading bit the Swedish scientist
Sweedenborg After reading the things he did
time made ashamed have practically nothing
Here the things he did and accomplished
Among other things he Psychologist Philosopher Mahe
matician Geolgt Inventor Metarg Mineaogist Botanst
Chemist Aur Physicist Zooogist Assayer Musician
Author Traveller Craftsman Machnist Legislator Economist
Editor Theoogian Psychs Clock Maker Poet
Lngust Biographe Refomer Astronomer Bookbnde
Gosh after going that work of life time ashamed
of efforts writing, painting crafwork, travel
ventig and think will again.
If old Jake who has 1oafng benches
the could be made that list what
would think.
activities, Uncle Siile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO .

Jesse Mcdonald, until recent
ly the marshal of the village of
Caldwell, has gone to Canton,
where he has accepted employ
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

Many colonies of bees have
consumed their winter stores of
honey and need supplemental
feeding.
Ohio beeskeepers short course
was held March 1924 at Ohio
State University's Farm and
Home Week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

State Route 81, from the resi-
dence of Walter Woodford, south
of Caldwell, to the Cunning
ham filling station at South
Olive, has received a new coat
of black top.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

upkeep of the cemetery is the
$500 assessment paid by owners
each year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

Pfc. Fred Mcdonald has re-
turned to Camp VanDorn, Miss,
after spending a l2-day furlough
with his wife and other relatives
in Caldwell and Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
T. Is w &c X
ALL KIND OF INSURANCE
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
So They Stopped
Boifins Eaei, Other

than a couple Of ounces! Then
over a friendly glass Of beer, they
allowed as how maybe they were
both right which is how so
many arguments should end.
From where ! sit, life would be
a whole lot pleasauter if we all
respected one anOther's opinions
whether about trout flies, or
having a glass of beer, or voting.
After all, person has right to
follow his own line of thinking.
&e M~lz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10

since Shreve was so severely in
injured in an auto mishap two
years ago that it was thought
he never would bowl again. For
one season. he didn't.
Sam was a hot and cold
bowler on the. night Of Noyem-
Der II, 194S, In the Winchesters'
great performance at the Green
way Bowl. With a set of $50
he was low man when the team
totaled 2,093, which still is the
District record. But he was top
contributor to the world record
with a tally of 1873. The 1877
never has been beaten.
X + \
IT thought" sam was saying
last night, that in 80 years Of
bowling I'd seen everything
that could happen in duckpins,
but this is new to me-"
He referred to an eccentric
pin hit by Don Cost, also a
member of the Halt Shell Sea-
food team. The pin struck the
blackboard and bounded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10

with the kind of weather there
was Sunday. We should get a
break at least once in four days.
We got it alright. and then
some.
Arising at 4 am. we break
tasted with Bill and his charm
ing wife, Janice. and learned the
good news that Bill had drawn
Blind No. 10. which is on the
south shore of Spesutie Island
and one of the best shooting
blinds on the whole proving
grounds. The soldiers refer to
this as "Spitooie" Island. This
was to be Janice's first duck
hunting trip. Little did We know
what was in store for us, as they
say in the mystery novels. We
drove through the reservation in
pitch darkness and a 30-nile gale
added to the cold. Raccoons.
deer and rabbits crossed the road,
illuminated rlomentarily by our
headlights. Crossing the burrows
In a field in which. huge tanks
had unanswered and were parked
In rows, we reached the decoy
shack and soon had Cur boat in
the water loaded With canvas
back. black duck and goose de-
coys.
Blind 10 proved to be only q
blind area. Actually there was
no blind except an old concrete
goose pit which formerly had
concealed lnultimillio when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
D. c. Hockey Team Takes Leod
Key Figure in Lions Victory
Given Up for Dead Last Year

II hear some one say Stick
'em up and I think he's Joking. +"
Fern says. Then he says. Any
body think I'm joking, make a
move I am convinced. He or
dered the waitress to collect all
the money of the customers.
Except for a serviceman. Leave
the servicernan alone he said"
Player-Coach Warecki was in
Baltimore Tuesday night watch
ing the New Haven team play
the Clippers. Otherwise, he
probably would have been with
Fern. It would have been nice
for the bandit, as Warecki has
been carrying all his assets on
his person. He has been mean
ing to open a bank account, but
just hadn't gotten around to it.
This morning" he said last
night, Il opened a bank &C
count"
AS for last nights game, it was
the best one seen here in years.
A bruising, crushing affair,
bodies were being hurled into
the air and were sliding along
the ice all night long.
Fan Pleasantly Surprised.
AS one customer, watching his
first game since before the old
Lions team folded two years ago,
put 1t: II don't remember hockey
being this good before. If / had
known, I would have been out
before"
Bob Lunny pumped in two
goals in the first S minutes and
Warecki, back in action after sit
ting out two weeks with an eye
made it 80 at 1:44 of the
second period. It stood up, al
though New Haven came close.
The Blades scored twice in the
second period.
Despite the crushing body con-
tact, only two penalties were in
fiicted and those with less than
2 minutes remaining. Stan Nor
gan and New Ravens Bill Will
liams were boxed for fighting.
The Lions now have an 8-4-1
record. New Haven is 8-5-1,
Clinton, 4-3; Baltimore. 60, and
Worcester, Is. The Lions next
meet Baltimore tomorrow night
at Uline Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Rites for MCGOWAN
To Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Bill Nc
Gowan. veteran American League
umpire who died yesterday at
So, will be held here Monday.
Burial will be in Wilmington.
Del.
Prayers will be said at the
Warner E. Humphrey funeral
home, 8434 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring, followed by a requiem
mass at $50 o'clock at st.
Michaeps Catholic Church, 800
Wayne avenue, Silver Spring.
MCGOWAN, who died following
his second heart attack in two
weeks, was praised by Will Har-
ridge, American League presi-
dent, in Chicago. II feel Nc
Gowan ranked as one Of the
all-time greats Of his profess
sion," Harridge said.
AL Somers, chief instructor
at McGowan's umpire school at
Daytona Beach. Fla, said the
school will operate next spring.
Somers, umpire-in-chief of the
Pacific Coast League, has been
head instructor at the school
since it was founded Is years
ago. Somers will leave Daytona
Beach today to attend Nc
GoWan'S funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Azz1 RoD 7HoMAS.-N.

length of the lane, setting of
the automatic foul apparatus.
A wit yelled: Foul"
There could have been a bit
OF logic IN it,. Under National
Duckpin Congress rules it's a
foul If any personal effect of q
bowler drops to the alley and
breaks the beam. This ap-
pears logical enough. But what
about the rules which makes it
possible for a knocked-down pin
not to count?
II a toppled stick regains its
base. it's still alive. 1t seems
about as logical as calling q
foul on Cost.
For the first time in 90 years
in the National Capital League
q team is on top by as much as
eight games, the current margin
Of the Valley Forge bowlers-
Abe Weinberg. Herb Levin, Elmer
Michaelson, Sidney Amanuel and
Ellis Mailman. They haven't lost
a match all season in winning
80 games and losing nine. Last
night they whitewashed United
Market, with Weinberg shooting
433 and Levin 408. Levin started
the season with a 102 average.
It's now 1l3.
Nick Campanella, whose team
bears the name Of his realty
firm, was ruefully happy when
it won three from Ardmore Alu-
minum. Shutout victories are
rare for the CampanellaS, not
only in the National Capital
League. but in three other
leagues where Nick sponsors
teams. None is doing well.
Scoring a shutout for us"
Nick observed, lis like q base on
balls to hitleSS wonders"
But Nick himself packed a sock
last night. He led his team with
a set of 394.
Another exceptional performer
was Rocco Nocero of Mckee Pom
tiac. which BANKED Tessitore
Builders. Nocero, a sub for all
ing John Mandes. rolled 434!
Twice Nocero has substituted for
the MeKees. rolling 396 on the
other occasion, and both times
he led the team to shutout VIC
tories.
Some recent winners of bronze
medals: Virginia Siegel, l59 /
with Thompson's Transfer in the
Women's District Minor League,
part of 1877 set; Toba Domsky.
ISL with the Observers in the
Civil Aeronautics League: Rita
Robinson, 1873 with the Kotzins
in the District Women's Minor. |
Coming up: The Hi-Skor's |
annual Christmas handicap on !
Sunday. Competition will open
at 2, with entries closing at 10
pm. Manager Eddie Winslow
is guaranteeing prizes of 500. |
$50. $40, and $35. Four-fifths |
handicaps will be based on 1913 |
scratch. $3.50 entry fee includes |
cost of five games and two-bit
tip for the pinsetter.
One of the most popular events |
of its kind for men and women, !
the Hi-Skor Handicap attracted |
100 entries last year with Nick
Rinaldi totaling 727 for victory. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
with Bill Leetch

j. P. Morgan owned Spesutie Is
land and had his lodge there.
1t was full to the brim with rain
water. We got our stool of de-
coys out in lea finally, and
retired, about frozen. into the
tall marsh grass, where we had
some protection from the wind.
The tide was receding rapidly,
and it was 18 degrees above zero.
not a comfortable situation with
the wind bowling all around you.
Bushel decoy baskets make a
mighty frigid seat.
The shooting hour arrived but
no ducks. The ducks had sense.
They were all nicely up in the
creeks and sloughs along lee
shores. The wind blew with the
tide and our goose decoys were
soon high and dry and frozen
fast on the mud flats. Janice
was SO cold by this time we
persuaded her to 60 back to the
car and Bill accompanied her.
While they were away we got
IN a good shot at high-f1ying
black and downed him nicely
just before Bill returned. One
canvasback of a pair ventured
too close and Bill downed it, q
nice drake.
Our boat had been frozen in
the ice twice and had to be
moved and we believe if it had
not been for this exertion. we
might well have been frozen in
the marsh grass along with the
decoys. At $50, we gave it up
as bad job and packed up.
We've been complaining about
the weather jinxing us and were
it not for our Scotch Irish stub
bornness, we'd probably give UP
duck hunting. But we can see
that on this particular shore
with the weather right GLOWING
northeast but not too hard, and
sleeting, but not too coldl we'd
have one swell time in spite Of
no cover but our rainclothes.
We're gong to try it again. JAM
ice isn't licked either. but she
says the old timers evaluation
of men as fools, damned fools
and duck hunters is in all prob
ability IN understatement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Irish to Resume Rivalry
With Indiono Tomorrow

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. 10
B.-Notre Dame. already click
ing smoothly with two easy vic
tories over Big Ten TOUCHES,
takes on suffering Indiana here
tomorrow in what has become
one of the Midwest's hottest ri
valries in the last two years.
Both clubs have been national
powers in the last two seasons
and currently the Hoosiers rank
sixth and the Irish ninth in the
Associated Press poll.
Indiana's stock may drop,
however, after a 64-61 upset loss
to Missouri Monday night. Coach
Branch McCracken had expected
to make some drastic shuffles in
his lineup but said only one
starter, Halle Bryant, a sopho-
more guard, would be dropped
from the first five.
Bryant, suffering mostly from
tension, will be replaced by either
Paul or Phil Byers, both seniors.
A major scoring duel is indi-
Gated between Notre Danes Jack
Stephens, who had 80 points
against Northwestern Wednes-
day, and All-America Don
Schlundt, Indiana's 6-foot-10
center.
Currently, the Irish are work.
ing on a 22-game home winning
streak and have victories over
Northwestern and Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
BoxoId and Bowersox
Added 10 South Squad
By the Asseeieted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 10.--Ivy
Williamson of Wisconsin, who
will coach the North squad in
the Shrine charity football game
in the Orange Bowl Christmas
night, today added four more
players to his squad, bringing
the total to nine.
Latest to join the North squad
are Bert Sagers. halfback, and
Fred Rody, guard, from Michi-
gan State, and Tom Gastall and
Sam Pine of Boston University.
Gastall Is a 190-pound quar-
terback and Pine. 195-pound
fullback. won the Bolger-Lowe
Trophy as the outstanding foot
ball player in New England this
year.
The South squad, to be coached
by Andy Gustafson, added
Charlie Boxold and John Bower
sox, both of Maryland. This
brings his choices from Mary
land to five. Gustafson also
chose six of his University Of
Miami seniors on the South
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Martinez II Choice
In N Fight Tonight
By the Asseeiated Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-M An.
drews scoffed at the 2-to-l odds
favoring Vince Martinez and pre-
dicted he would break the well
terweight contender's victory
streak in Madison Square Gar
den tonight.
The two meet over the 10
round route starting at 10 pm.
The bout will be broadcast
tNBC) and telecast tNBc) coast
to coast. (WRC and WRC-TV.
Channel {. in Washington.)
Martinez's long-range style Of
lighting has carried him to IL
straight victories. a 1913 record.
and q No. 5 ranking among the
welterweight contenders. The
picture puncher from Paterson.
N. j.. has won seven this year.
four by knockouts.
But in Andrews he meets the
most formidable opponent of his
career. The excl from the
West will have about a six-pound
weight edge-155 to l49-and he
expects to throw the weight
around If he forces Vince to q
close-quarter battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
St. Johns

N~OAAVAAAA$N = AS4A4 sNDS 80
test between Miami's light line
and swift backfield and St.
Johns heavy forward wall and
stout defense.
AS q move to pep up the St.
Johns ground attack. Coach
Joe Gallagher has named
George Chaplin as the starting
left halfback, giving the Cadets
two new boys in the backf1eld.
Dave Eggers, 190-pound junior,
replaces the injured Bruce Hunt
and the average Jim Kane as
starting fullback.
Chaplin is a slightly built. 150-
pound Junior who has seen very
little action this year because Of
inexperience. He is described as
q fast and tricky runner by the
coaching staff and Gallagher
goes out of his way to commend
the boys work this year.
He deserves a start because
he once was the poorest blocker
on the team and now is the
best" Gallagher said.
Coach Tate saw st. Johns
play the All-Stars last Saturday
and came away with the same
conviction that Washingtonians
have held all season-defense is
by far the Cadets biggest asset.
Cadet Backs Hard Runners.
But Tate observed what has
not been noticed publicly since
the st. Johns 1870 opening
game victory over Washington
Lee: "St. Johns may not have
a break-away back but all of
them run very hard" he said.
1t is in the backfield, however,
that Miami is given the edge.
Larry Fonts. 175-pound left half
back, is considered the best back
at Miami Senior High since Ar
mold Tucker. Pistol Pete Williams
and Bruce Smith (of Navy
played for the Stingarees in the
1940s. Quarterback Ernie Gates
works the belly" play and the
pitchouts to perfection and Right
Halfback Bob Hill has fine speed.
The belly" play. in which the
quarterback has a variety of OPP
tions. definitely has Gallagher
concerned. Miami is the first
team we've met that uses that
SERIES" Gallagher said. We've
met variations, against Carroll.
for instance, but never the true
belly" play.
But we're not going to give
them q six-man defense and
stay in it like Chattanooga Gen.
trail did," Gallagher promised.
We'll cross up that quarter
back by changing our defenses
frequently"
st. Johns staged its last work.
out yesterday afternoon at Hur-
ricane Field on the University Of
Miami's old campus in Coral Ga
bles. Gallagher walked the team
through his own and Miami's
offenses and set up the defenses |
that both teams will use.
The team slept till 9 am. to-
day and went sightseeing. The |
boys were scheduled to dress at |
Hurricane Field at o'clock and |
take a bus to the Orange Bowl |
about 7.