davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Letters to TheStar :. /.

along with Jewish Synagogues, Masonic
and Mormon Temples.
Neither "tolerates' the other. Each
has right to be there and worship
God according to the dictates Of his
conscience. Each must respect his
neighbor whether he worships differ
emily or worships not at all, and yet
each is free to use any friendly means
to persuade his neighbor so long as his
personal rights are not invaded. Yes,
Sixteenth street is the living symbol
of our most precious liberty which
exists in our wonderful country today
because our forefathers planned 1t that
way.
But do each Of these congregations
appreciate this bulwark of freedom
which guarantees their own freedom
to worship? Would they rather see
conditions in this land Of the free and
home of the brave like those in Italy,
Spain or Colombia where religious free
dom is either denied by law or the
clergy and members of the State church
are permitted to persecute dissenters
contrary to the law?
Owen c. Barrett.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Stiffness in Britain

Much Of the British press and nuner-
Gus members of Aneurin Bevan's Laborite
left wing have displayed more than little
Stiffness in their laundering attacks on
Prime Minister Churchill's recent comment
on how he felt about the Russians and the
Germans in the closing days Of the Second
World War. His feeling-as conveyed at
the time in messages to men like Foreign
Secretary Eden and General Eisenhower,
then the Supreme Allied Commander
simply this: That captured military equip
ment, instead of being scrapped, should be
held in readiness to rearm defeated German
troops in case special action became neces-
sary to keep the Soviet armies from ad-
vancing too far westward.
Sir Winston's critics have seized upon
this to give him lambasting for having
said something that might offend the Krem-
lin and make it abandon the idea of peace
full coexistence" How nonsensical can peo-
pie get? Actually, the Prime Minister'S 1945
messages added up to plain common sense
and a farsighted precautionary policy die
tated by the legitimate doubts and fears
which the Soviets began to stir up in that
period. Thus, to quote from some Of the
more realistic current comment in the
British press: "No informed person knew if
or where the Russians would stop or what
would be required to stop them" :. lone
would think that Churchill had betrayed his
country instead of foreseeing dire posi-
bility and preparing against it" r. "The
Russian will to peace, if it is genuine, can
not conceivably be affected by Churchill's
historical flashback."
What makes Sir Winston's attackers
seem particularly silly, of course, is the fact
that they have spent the past week roaring
against him as if he were guilty Of revealing
his once-secret messages through danger
ously indiscreet and unforgivable slip of the
tongue. The truth is, however, that he
published substantially the same revelation
without any complaint from anybody,
including the Russians-months ago, when
the sixth and final volume of his war
memoirs went into general circulation. So
why now the sudden outbreak Of noisy and
shallow criticism? The answer must be
that certain British partisans, like some of
our own, have ridiculous streak in them.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
BY Frederick Brown Harris
Minister. foundry Methodist Church:
Chaplain, United states Senate.

one who was to betray the Galilean
tried to measure the sunbeam Of this
fragrant deed with q monetary yard
stick: why this waste?" This could
have been sold and the proceeds given
to the Jerusalem Community Chest!
But Jesus, who cared supremely for the
poor, said: Let her alone. She hath
done it for my burial" He was not in
favor of emitting flowers.
II the injunction Of Judas, omit oint-
ment, had prevailed 1t would not have
been used as balm for the wounds of
the poor. And those who have looked
fairly percentage-wise into the situa-
tion today report that omitting flowers
where their potent ministry Is needed
most benefits the needy scarcely at all.
But funerals and memorial services
are not the only occasions when the
sign Omit flowers" needs to be care
fully inspected and appraised. Gruff
Thomas Carlyle sobbed bitterly as he
bowed at the grave Of his wife. He felt
that across the years he had omitted
the flowers of praise and affection. The
sin Of omission was now like sword
through his soul. With q gnawing
regret. he muttered: 20 Mary, I loved
you all the while! # had only told
you!" Alas. for flowers that never ar
rive until after the undertaken has been
summoned.
If we would practice the simple rule
of being little kinder. a little more
thoughtful than necessary, we would
escape the prickling regret of the
searching lines:
1t isn't the thing you do. dear.
It's the thing you leGve andone
That brings you q bit of a heartacne
At the setting of the sun.
Every week we rub elbows with fellow
pilgrims whose hearts are famished,
hungering unwittingly, perhaps for a
crust Of encouragement. Some "Well
DONE" some gracious word from us
might come with the beauty and fra
GRANGE Of flower. But too often we do
not say it.
What calling-to be florists In the
realm of praise and of fragrant words
that keep men on their feet! Remember
Tolstoy's beggar who. in the thrill Of
salutation that lifted him to the level
Of brotherhood, forgot even his empty
stomach. And never forget, at your
peril. that Jesus declared that the final
condemnation would be reserved for
those who forgot the flowers Of mercy
and help.
The meanest kind Of a miser is one
who omits the flowers of generous
speech. Felicia Hemans has penned a
verse which well might be entitled,
please Do Not Omit Flowers:
They speak of hope to the Jatnttng
heart,
With a uoice of promise they come
and part;
They steep in dust through the Dtntry
hours,
They break forth In glory
Bring fowers, bright foiUersl
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Cold War Communique

If conventional military conmuniques
were being issued in the cold war, one from
Washington might read like this: Political
and military fronts relatively stable and
peaceful: attention being given to strength
ening lines on economic 'front.'" For there
have been numerous signs recently that the
Eisenhower administration is being increas-
ingly concerned with the economic aspects
of the cold war-and that Asia is the theater
commanding the most searching attention.
And although the greatest single objec-
tive in this campaign undoubtedly is Japan,
the first battle-ground appears to be South
east Asia-an area already penetrated mil
itarily and politically by the Communists.
Earlier this month, Japans Prime Minister
Yoshida and Carlos Romulo, special Philip
pines envoy to the United States, made in
dependent suggestions for massive eco
non1ic aid program for Asia. In each case
they described such an effort as the most
effective means Of combating further Com
.munist gains and urged that Southeast Asia
be the center Of the proposed program. At
about the same time, the Foreign Operations
Administration stepped up its current eco
nomic aid to Wet Nam and General j. Law
ton Collins was sent out as special envoy to
coordinate our cold war efforts there. A few
days ago FOA Director Stassen told a press
conference that he already has discussed
with some of our West European allies the
possibility Of their participating with us In
"broad development program" for Asia.
Mr.. Stassen did not reveal what reaction he
had from West European governments, nor
did he mention possible dollar costs of his
program beyond implying that they would
be considerably higher than present expend-
itures. Mr.. Stassen Is, however, the top
administration official to talk so openly Of
great new Asian aid program, and the first
to suggest that our West European allies
whose own recovery was helped so greatly
by similar progranl-assume some Of the
financial responsibility.
Although the FOA is scheduled to 60 out
of existence next June 80, 1t seems clear
enough that foreign economic aid will have
to be continued In some form and through
some agency. Former Budget Director Dodge
has been recalled to study this very problem
and the President no doubt will have ma
jor recommendation on the whole subject
to make to the Congress in January.
Certainly the stakes are high for the
whole free world and the urgency is becom-
ing evident. Communist Russia and Red
China are concentrating today on capital
development-the building of transport sys-
tems industrial plants, utilities and other
facilities so lacking in the so-called back
ward countries. Other Asiatic countries, for
example, are watching to see how fast and
how far this progress continues under COM
munism in China. It is this attraction which
the aid-to-Asia advocates feel the West must
match-and soon.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Durham Case Again
Owen c. Barrett.

Regarding your editorial of Noven-
ber 10 and the letters Of Abe Fortas,
it Is pertinent to point out that both
the legislatures. courts Of jurisdiction.
and the general public. are laboring
under basic illusion to presume that
psychiatry Is q science. and accept its
findings as final and valid. ANY one
at all acquainted with the literature
and standard textbooks on psychiatry
cannot escape the bald conviction that
it is currently at most an inchoate
science. And while 1t is true that it has
today better grasp of many Of its
syndromes and etiology, 1t has a
lamentable paucity Of its corresponding
therapeutics. Thus, any profession and
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Pen-nan,es may be used If letters carry
writers' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

camping, hiking, shedding,
skiing, maybe only of what a
pleasant place it would be on
a hot day. Whatever your
thoughts, the picture has an
effect on you beyond the mere
fact of its beauty.
In photos of people and
animals, of course, the story
telling quality, or the lack of
same, Is more obvious. The
little girl sitting on the stoop,
staring at the camera, has no
story value at all; but give her
a doll and snap her as she
plays with it, unaware that
she Is posing, and your pic
ture has meaning for every
one who sees it.
Take another look at the
accompanying photos. Don't
try to initiate them, but as
you go about your snap
shooting, try to achieve the
same simplicity, spontaneity,
appeal and story value.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
BY Philip h. Love

ny Fnillp u. Love
better chance of capturing
their approval if your picture
tells-or, at least, suggests
some sort of story.
Even in scenic and still-life
shots, storytelling quality is
important. Beauty is impor-
tant, too, of course, but 1t may
come of second best in COM
petition with beauty-plus-
story.
Perhaps the term "story" is
confusing when applied to a
scenic photo. All it means,
really, is that quality that
stimulates the imagination of
the viewer.
You look at a picture of a
hillside: you think: My, that's
pretty, period. You look at
another picture of another
hillside, and something about
it sets of your imagination.
You think of a hunting trip,
Evening star., 1954-05-16

IF YOU WANT to share in
Il the more than $4,000 in
cash prizes offered in The
Stars 1854 Amateur Snapshot
Contest and the Newspaper
National Snapshot Awards,
here is a bit of advice:
Study these photos.
They are the kind that stand
the best chance not only to
win the weekly and grand
prizes in The Stars contest
but to capture one of the $50
National Awards ranging from
$25 to $1,000. (See story in
news section and rules on
camera pageD
You will notice that all of
them are clear, sharp and well
composed and, in addition,
possess what the experts call
general appeal" and STORY
telling quality.
You don't have to travel
to far away places or track
down extraordinary charac-
ters to make appealing pho
tos. There are plenty of
interesting subjects all around
you-among your relatives
and friends. in your office,
store, workshop or school, in
your neighborhood, perhaps
even in your own backyard.
Suppose, for example, that
you decide to snap the cute
little girl next door. Don't
sit her on the front stoop or
stand her in front of a tree
in the park and tell her to
watch the birdie" Let her
play in her sandbox or hunt
four-leaf clovers in the park;
wait until she is so engrossed
that she forgets you and your
camera, and then-snap! In
other words, try to picture
people doing things, not just
gawking at the camera.
The same applies to photos
of animals. You may have
the most lovable dog in the
world, but the judges-who
don't know him-aren't likely
to be overwhelmed by his
charm. You will stand a much
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
Deny Arms Issue
In Past Election

A Washington dispatch to
the New York Times, publish
ed after the elections, noted
that both ZioniStS in the
United States and Israeli dip
lomats were distressed by the
widespread allegations that
IsraePs attempts to Illustrate
deliveries of arms to the
Arabs had been improperly in
truded into the election cam
paign.
''The point was made that
the timing of these efforts on
behalf of Israel was determin-
ed not by the election but by
the British decision to leave
the Suez Canal Zone and the
United States decision to arm
the Arabs"
The dispatch added that,
furthermore, it was said, the
Zionist cause already had
strong bipartisan support, so
there was no question of par
tisan intervention"
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19

quoted Gen. Bennike as foil
ows: II was very much pro-
Jewish when I got to Pales-
tine. But Danish newspaper
readers are not getting a true
picture of what is going on.
Jewish viewpoints are pre-
dominating. The Arabs have
not got the diplomatic web
that the Jews have and they
have not, like the Jews, money
to finance information activ.
ity."
Gen Bennike was also quo
ted as having expressed the
opinion that it Undoubtedly
would have been more peace
full if another place on the
globe than Palestine had been
found for the Jews to build up
their nation"
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19

that it was his opinion that
the Palestine trouble seemed
more organized" by Israelis
than by Arabs.
He added that he did not
believe that Israel Govern
ment inspired the trouble,
but went on to say, "the lead
ers of the collective farms
along the border are organ
lied for what they call self
defense. Naturally, it is not
very pleasant for the Jews to
have armed Arabs roaming
around on Israeli soil at
night" Gen. Bennike de-
scribed it as natural that most
incidents took place on Israel
territory, saying, latter all,
the Arabs are the ones to Suf-
fer from the fact that the line
has been drawn across their
lands.
The Copenhagen newspaper
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
Krveger Assoils
Mendes-Frunce

DUSSELDORF (JTA)-An
attack. on French Premier
Pierre MendeS-France as a
Jew was made this week by
Major H. Kruger, chairman
of the neo-Nazi Germ a n
Reich party for the state of
North Rhine-Westphalia.
Addressing a meeting at
nearby Duisberg on the ques-
ton of a United States of Eu-
rope, Maj. Kruger told his
brown shirted audience that
1--WE do not want to be ruled
by the Jew Mendes-France." "
The audience consisted Of
members IF tn e "R e i C h
Youth" group, whose brown
shirts are adorned with belts,
straps and scarves like those
of the Hitler Youth forma-
tionS.
The Bonn Government re-
Gently dropped efforts to ban
the German Reich party al
leging there was insufficient
evidence of the anti-Democra-
tic character of the party's
members.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19

Listen every Sunday morn
ing, starting at 1880 am,
over KVOA to the Arizona
Post Hour for Hebrew and
Jewish music and composers.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
Bennike criticizes Settlers
In Israel Border Conflicts

COPENHAGEN (JTA)-Sharply criticizing the manner
collective settlements organized
their defense against border nftrators Maj Vagn
nike former Chief of Staff of the United Nations
pervson Organization Palestine told Danish newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

munist Judge. Francisco Ansuiane.
ROmulO Reyes Flores (Ro-MU-
lob Rey-EES FLOH-reesl who
was executed. Former president
Arbenz (Ar-BENTS) and For
eign Minister GuiIIermo TOriello
lGhee-YER-moh TOr-ee-EH-
Obj fled to the Mexican Embas-
sy.
First Secretary Of the Guate-
malan Embassy in washington.
Francisco Anguiano Gran
cESs-co Aim ghee All ; noh)
sought asylum from the state
Department but returned to the
embassy when the war" was
over. Two afr bases are to be
built in Spain at Torreion de
ArdOz (Tor-reh-HON deh Ar
DOZ) and Sanjurio- ValenzucIa
tSan-HOO -ree-oh Val-en-soo-
EH-lah). near Zarasoza (Sah-
rah- GOH-sah).
IAN rights reserved.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

reception Of
both the rel,-
el leader Car
los Castillo
Armas (KAR-
loss KaSs-
T e E " o h
ARR mas
and the mill
tary leader
Col Elfeso
M0nzOn tEl-
FEH-ho Mon
SOM. First
victim was an
busted Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Names In ihs News
And how e pToneunce lhem
q COnstontine Ckeksexi

Jails In Guatemala are
janmed with Communists and
pro-c Communists after whole
sale arrests following pubic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Lnsuer ta yuLNERARY

VAne, VaIe, vary. value, Venak veal,
lane. lave. layer. levy. lean. learn. lure.
lunar, Tyre. navel nave. navy. nearly,
rale. raven rave. favei real renal rely,
0eryy. early, earn, earl, envy. rarely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

Of four or more letters, Q. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition OF
used sven onsy as form ore rers not 4
used. 4. Proper names. are not used.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11


ord-breaking 40 degrees be-
low zero on Friday, Feb. 10, at
Z o'clock in the morning. From
the Sunday before until the Sun
day night after Feb. 10, tempera-
lures varied from one degree to
80 degrees below, reaching the
climax on Friday
Mr.. Harris added that both
gas lines in Caldwell were froz-
en- tight for several hours during
this siege. There was not a coal
fire in town, being in the days
before the local mines were
operating. At the time, the local
gas rate was so cents per month
per fire.
We can't help but wonder what
crisis would arise if Caldwell
would experience 40 below zero
temperatures now. It's food for
thought.
Mrs. Alta Davis also saved her
clippings from that terrific spell
and she reports record break
ing AZ degrees below zero on
Feb. 9, 1899.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
Announce Menu For
Belle Valley Lunch

The menu for this weeks
grade school lunch at Belle
Valley has been announced by
the hot lunch supervisors in this
system.
Thursday, they are serving
hamburg gravy, mash potatoes,
peaches, bread and butter and
chocolate milk. On Friday, they
will serve lima beans, eggs, jello,
bread and butter and honey
sandwiches and milk.
The first part of the week, the
menu was as follows: Monday,
green beans and corn, cheese,
plums, bread and butter and
milk; Tuesday, vegetable soup,
oranges, bread and butter, choco-
late milk; Wednesday, spaghetti
and meat balls, apple sauce,
bread and butter and honey
sandwiches and milk.
Mrs. Lou Ross and Mrs Hazel
Clark are the women in charge
of the hot lunch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
Cambridge Dentist
On yHiEgslife Council

DR.. 3. K. Jones, a Cambridge
dentist and conservationist has
been appointed by Gov. Frank
J. Lausche to the Ohio Wildlife
Council of the Division of Wild
life.
The Wildlife Council is the
governing body of the Division
of Wildlife and as such establish
es length Of hunting and fishing
seasons, bag limits and governs
the program and policy of the
Division.
DR.. Jones succeeds DR.. Paul B.
Sears, of Oberlin, who has Serv-
ed on the council since l945. All
council members are appointed
for eight year terms.
A veteran of service with the
u. S. Army, DR.. Jones is the first
vice-president of the Ohio Con
servation Congress, one of the
three large statewide sports
mems organizations. He also
owns 500 acres of land neal
Cambridge where he conducts
long range program of refores'
tation and improved land use.
This is the first time that this
district, which also comprises
Noble county, has been repres
ented on the council.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
County home
Demonstration News
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
My, it has been such a long
time since l have written a note
to you folks, that I hardly know
how to start.
Last week found us well-tied
up in activities. Assistant State
All club leaders, Bob Worrall
and Beatrice Cleveland were
with the agents on Tuesday to
help make plans for the coming
All session. Soon a All advisors
council meeting will be held to
make definite plans.
Wednesday was quite an excit-
ing day for your agent. We at
tended television training
school at Parkersburg, with
specialists like Larry Sarbaugh,
Ohio's Agricultural Extension
editor of West Virginia and Ma
tional editor. During the day we
practiced many different techni-
que on television. At 6:45 p. m.
really came the real test for me
as l had the Is minute Farm pro-
gram. After l recovered from
all the ''jitters" l really looked
back on it with pleasure. 1t was
quite some experience!
Thursday we met with Forest
Grove homemakerS at the home
of Mrs. Eta Burrier. Here we
learned how to repair Electrical
cords and the Safe Use of Elec-
tricity. Mrs. Alice King, District
Supervisor was a visitor at this
meeting.
In the evening, the Junior
Leadership Club had a skating
party at GAINESVILLE. Twenty lead
ers attended. Lots of fun!
Friday found us at the home
Of Helen Timmons at Batesville
teaching the project, Safe Use
of Electricity" We also tested
water from about 5 different
homes for hardness which leads
ME right into what / will do in
my column next week.
Be watching, Caldwell folks
as we will run a test of Caldwell
water and give you some recon-
mendations as to the type OF
soaps, etc to use.
Mabel Sarhaugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
Seeks Damages In
Auto Collision

Enid Woodford, of Caldwell
route 3, has filed suit for money
for damages" against Edward
Lee Woods, of Canton, according
to the appearance docket in the
office of Clerk of Courts John
H. Snyder
On Sept. 8, 1858, her auto
mobile was parked near the
Glen Iams home, south of Cald-
well, and according to the docket
entry I'm safe parking distance
and was struck by a car driven
by Woods.
The Woodford car, 1941 Ply
mouth, was completely demolish-
ed, and she asks for $35O.0O dam
ages through her attorney, Fred
+. Fox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
Four Fined For
Minor Violations

Monday, Mayor Homer John
son heard four cases brought in
by the state highway patrol, in
volving violations of proper
vehicle equipment laws.
John c. Clark of Dexter City
RID, was fined $500 and costs
because of no muffler on his
vehicle.
Robert B. Hill of Caldwell
RID, was also fined $500 and
costs on the same charge by the
patrol.
Gerald D. Stringer of Caldwell
RID, was fined $500 for not
having mudflaps on his truck.
Elmer E. Ullman Of Belle Val
ley, was fined S25.00 and costs,
charged with overweight of coal
on his truck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
Edmund G. James
10 Be UnOpposed

Edmund G. James, Republican,
who is completing his first term
as representative from Noble
county to the state legislature in
Columbus will be unopposed in
his bid for second hitch.
A check at the election board
office revealed today that no one
filed against him on either
ticket.
This speaks very highly of
Rep. James, who has made an en-
Viable record in Columbus dur
ing his first term.
One Democrat in Noble county
put it this way: "If you have a
very good man representing this
county in the state legislature
and we sure have that in Eddie
James, why should we bother
to try to defeat him. He is the
best since Bob Secrest and any
Democrat will tell you that. Let
well enough alone, we say"