davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-02-14

I'VE should be working so or
even 70 hours week"
At the plant. Mr.. Sekiguchi
wears coveralls. Once home, he
changes into Japanese dress.
His pastimes are reading and
writing the classic 17-Syllable
poems of old Japan. About four
times a year, he goes to a movie
and takes his wife.
He is a devout Buddhist, q
member of the Nichiren sect. He
worships at family shrine in
his home and at the graves OF
his ancestors.
He is big man with strong
capable hands. He has a gentle
patient manner. Patience is the
hallmark of his approach to life
I'VE are not well off," he said
"but life is not hard for u.s."
Rising Living Costs.
His wife is worried, however,
about rising living costs. She
estimates that the price of rice
has gone up 20 per cent in a year,
and so has the cost of fish and
vegetables, also staples of diet.
Her husbands wages. meanwhile,
rose only about Is per cent.
The whole family, except for
the l6-year-old daughter. voted
in the last election. Mr.. Seki-
guchi said he did not try to
influence the others. My wife
din't even ask me g. as for the
children. I respect their right to
vote as they please. don't
know how they voted.
He himself supported Liberal
tactually conservative Party
candidate. This is the majority
party in the present government.
Il voted for his as an individual,
not because of party policy"
1t is Mr.. Sekiguchi who re-
called the proverb. IF you carry
a man too long, he loses the
strength to walk"
So he feels that Japan should
now try to stand on its own
feet. He wants American troops
to be withdrawn gradually. Un-
like host Of his countrymen, he
believes MSA money should be
accepted from the United States.
He thinks it should be used to
build up japanese security forces.
He does not, however. fear an
attack from China or Russia
They will try psychological
warfare against us first"
He does not favor diplomatic
recognition of Red China at this
point, but wants to see trade
relations re-established.
1T is necessary as an outlet
for Japanese goods. It can be
an important factor in our &C.
onomic recovery"
He is anti-Communist, and SC
ne believes Japan's foreign pol.
icy should be aligned with the
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Boy and Town Rise to Success
On His Crazy W Antennu

workers-with plenty Of room for
expansion, Joe said.
Some people laughed. But not
as hard as they'd laughed when
Joe was working up in the barn.
Finally, enticing offers began to
pour in from other communities.
The Resnicks told how they felt:
They wanted to stay in Ellenville.
They had their eyes on a 90-acre
tract north of town, a part of
which was inside the town limits.
In referendum the town said
how it felt: Residents over
whelmingly voted to pull back
the town limits so Channel Mas
ter would not have to pay town
tax rates.
Open New Plant.
A few weeks ago Channel Mas
ter-now claiming to be the big
gest United States antenna pro-
ducer-opened its three-acre, 11a
million dollar plant. A crowd of
more than 5000 turned out to
celebrate. About $50 employees
now are working on three shifts;
the annual payroll is about So
million.
Forging a big new manufacture
ing plant in a mountain valley
30 miles from New York posed
some tough problems. The broth
erS needed assurance of regular
raw material deliveries, for ex-
ample. AS a result, the new fac
tory includes a half-million dol
lar aluminium extrusion mill to
make the antenna tubing.
1t makes its own tools and
dyes, it has it's own fleet Of
tractor trailers, it's own mechan-
ical design staff, its own sales
force, its own research and de-
velopment laboratory working
on two shifts in separate build
ing.
Today Joe is chairman of the
board. Harry is president and
general manager. Louis is a vice
president and secretary.
Town Is Booming.
Since channel master began
booming about 100 specialists
have moved to town with their
families. Retail business is thriv-
ing. For example, plumbing and
heating business, which always
used to have a winter slack,
scarcely can handle all it's GUS
toners this season. Rents are
up, property values are up, new
building is under way.
Assets Of the Ellenville Home
National Bank rose from S4,18i,-
035.83 on December 81, 1852, to
! $5,112,915.19 last December 81
an increase of almost 25 per
cent in one year.
William Rose, the bank presi-
dent, says that chiefly to meet
the needs of channel master en-
ployes his bank has opened a
drive-in office. Every Friday
between 8 and 9 pm. We handle
about 500 customers at the drive
in," he said. "A few years ago
that wouldn't have been con-
ceivable."
Evening star., 1954-02-14

West. But he said again, "If we
rely too much on the United
States. We will be unable to stand
alone"
1.-The Communists" he said
"have considerable hidden
strength in Japan. 1t will rise
to the surface depending on the
circumstances of the withdrawal
of American forces. japanese
soldiers will have to meet it,"
Democracy Is Working.
He thinks that democracy-"s
beautiful sentiments taking
hold and working in Japan, de-
spite its newness.
Just now there are many mis-.
taken concepts Of what democ-
racy means, but with the passage
of time there will be more CO.
operation and less selfishness
among the people who are ir
politics"
The American occupation, he
said, was a good thing for ia
pan. People were relieved men
tally, and helped materially. Ever
if Japan had won the war, we
would not have been able to
reach the living standards We
now have"
This is one side of the picture
In varying degrees. many people
would agree with KanZo Seki-
guchi'S opinion.
But here is another, advanced
by Hiroshi Miyauchi, professor
of law and politics in Kyoto Uni
versity. I had asked to meet "a
real. red-hot intellectual"
He turned out to be soft
spoken man who quietly blasted
the United States and the pres
ent Japanese government, top
bottom and through the middle
On American foreign policy
Il can't see it as anything but
aggressive and militaristic
Otherwise, why your air bases
in the Middle EaSt?"
On policy in the Far East
"our relations with China and
Russia would quickly improve il
we were not tied so tightly with
the United States"
On Japan and Red China
I'VE should recognize that gov
ernment. It is strong and grow
ing stronger. Moreover. I have
met delegates from China several
times. They are intelligent
people who want to cooperate
with Japan"
A Dissenting View.
On rearming Japan-"it would
mean a crushing burden on our
economy. and would make us
more subject. through MSA
money, to the United States"
Any fear of an attack by China
or Russia? Il can't possibly
imagine it,"
Then how about Korea, Indo-
Evening star., 1954-02-14

points. Confusion is chaotically
confounded. Possibly that is a
healthy thing.
A department store president
in Sendai said, Japanese opin-
ion may swing pretty far. But
it always comes back to a COM
mon sense position in time" >"
Hence, on the great questions
Of rearmament, relations with
the United States, relations with
the Communists, Socialism VS..
Conservatism, and so on, you
hear many an idea that makes
no sense whatsoever. There is
tremendous naivete and a good
deal OF plain ignorance.
For what they are worth, pub
lie opinion polls showed that, a
year after the peace treaty. some
SIS per cent of the people inter-
viewed hope Japan can be neu-
trail in the EaSt-We struggle.
Nixon View Applauded.
Among university students, the
figure ran as high as 80 per cent.
The polls also show a general
and widespread opposition to re-
arming, a belief that relations
with China should be restored,
and yet a strong 81 per cent
favor continued close co-opera-
ton with the United States.
How strong are the Commu-
nistS in Japan? Nobody can say
They have worked hard and with
their usual efficiency among the
students. However, an expert
| says the majority seem not to be
satisfied with either the Reds,
nor the policies of Yoshida's gov
ernment.
OF Vice President Nixon's now
famous speech in Tokyo, a highly
placed Japanese said. 1T was a
masterpiece E. exactly what the
people needed to hear"
Mr.. Nixon's main point: 1--WE
made mistake in disarming
Japan"
The American Ambassador
John Allison. expresses great op-
timism about the whole picture
Of Japan's future. in foreign and
domestic matters. Mr.. Allison,
40. is a career diplomat. He
served long years in Japan be-
fore the war. He speaks the Ian
| guage. The Japanese like him.
He sums up a broad view in a
terse phrase: THE japanese
have got CUTS. They'll come out
all right in the long run"
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Dunish Police BiIinouoI

COPENHAGEN. - The chair
man of the Police Language
Club, which teaches Danish
policemen foreign languages,
says the courses have been so
popular and so successful that
at present about half of Dem
marks policemen can converse
in one or more foreign languages.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Lady Astor to Speak

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
13 tSpeciaD Lady Nancy Astor
will be principal speaker at the
Greenwood Community League
Founders Day meeting at 8 pm.
Monday in the Greenwood Ele-
mentary School.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Japanese Say It's Time Their Nation Walked Alone
BY Relmon NORM

Asseeiotsd Press Foreign Correspondent
SENDAI, Japan Feb. l3.-"If
you carry a man too long. he
loses the strength to walk"
For more than eight years, the
United States has been carrying
Japan. The man on the street is
fully aware of what he owes to
the victor of World War II.
He has been eased over the
plain bread-and-butter problems
Evening star., 1954-02-14

Mr.: NORM, who has q solid background
Of work in the Orient, troveled up
and down Jopon to find out whot
the Joponese ore thinking obout
Amerco and their future.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
Fair Bluff News
ny MRS. T. d. NANCE


Mrs. Ed Rogers has returned
home after spending a week with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Floyd Rogers in Ra-
leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams OF
Greenviie, visited Mrs. Williams
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Waddell over the weekend.
Mrs. Celia Lou Norris and dau-
glitter, Miss Barbara Norris have
returned to Raleigh after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Townsend.
Mrs. w. A. Haire of Elizabeth
town is visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. p. p.
Renfrow.
Mrs. Luther Edmund and Mrs.
Clyde Townsend were business
visitors in Florence Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Renfrow and chill
dren, Nancy and Ray, of Fayette-
vile spent the weekend with DR..
Renfrow's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Renfrow and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. c. Tucker.
Miss Jean Turner, student at
Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S.
c. spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpe
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tucker and
daughter. Val, of Clinton visited
Mr.. fuckers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Tucker, during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stuckey of
Columbia, S. c. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bright Tyler
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Phil Winstead and Mrs.
Harry Harrington of Mullins, S.
c. spent Thanksgiving with their
mother, Mrs. Bessie Renfrow.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Chestnut
and daughter of Rocky Mount
were guests of Mrs. Chestnut's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. And
erson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Scott
and family of Dover, Delaware
have arrived here, and are max
ing their home in the Horace Pow
ell house on the Tabor City Road.
MIR. Scott is employed at River
side Market.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Turner over the weekend were
Mrs. Turner's mother, Mrs. Arthur
Murden of Orangeburg, S. c. and
MIR. Turner's sister, Mrs. T. I.
Martin of Florence, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Spivey of
Franklin, Va. have returned home
after visit with Mrs. Spivey's
mother, Mrs. John BBartley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Dalton and
daughters, Sue and Janet, have
returned from a visit to MIR. Dali
tons parents in Hillville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kanipe and
children, Johnny and Ann, visited
relatives in Wadesboro over the
weekend.
Mrs. Annie Price has returned
home after spending a week in
Charlotte with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
made q business trip to White
Vile last Friday morning.
Rev. Garland Long held service
at the Free viii Baptist Church
last Sunday night.
Miss Ruth Long Of Whiteville
spent the week end with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gilmore
of Loris spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith.
Miss Mabel Canady and Miss
Maggie Lawrimore all of White
vile spent the weekend at their
home with their parents MIR. and
Mrs. Lee Canady and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss Lawrimore.
John G.. Long of Dover spent
the weekend at home with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Aust nLong.
MIR. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins of
Guideway were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Pickett.
George Williamson of Nakina
made a business trip to Longwood
Saturday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah E. Jacobs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Gore all of Georgetown, S. C.
spent the weekend with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Gore
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. CurtisS Lawrimore
and family visited their son and
daughter in law Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Lawrimore of Tabor City
Monday night.
Miss liza Mae Elderdice of RAJ
leigh spent the weekend with MIR.
and Mrs. Herman Elderdice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leva Ward and
children Liston and Vicky Sue Of
Iron Hill were the Wednesday
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Gore and Edward Gore.
Jimmy Stanley of High Point
College spent the weekend with
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Stanley.
Mrs. Earl Hewett Of Whiteville
was the Thursday morning guest
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Grice,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Canady.
MIR. and Mrs. Norwood Long of
Alaska were the Thursday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Mrs. John Murray of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Ed
erdice.
Jessie Benton made a business
trip to Tabor City last Saturday
morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
Hugh Gore Elected
F.F. A. President

Hugh Gore was recently elected
president of the F. F A. chapter
of Tabor City School.
Other officers named were Don
Watts, Vice president; Richard
Taylor, Secretary; Billy McCum-
bee, Treasurer; Bobby Wright,
Reporter; and Wayne Miller,
Sentinel.
S. l.. Jackson and Fred Lay,
Agriculture directors, are sponsors
for the chapter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

City filled his regular appoint
ment at the Free VIII Baptist
Church Sunday morning of last
week.
Those attending a singing con-
vention at Masedonia Church
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Benton, Mrs. Dollie Reaves, Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Hayes, Mrs. Lizzie
Lawrimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Gore, Edward Gore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Crib, Mrs. Mandy
Rhodes, MIR. and Mrs. r. C. Smith,
Jerry Crib, Mrs. Julius Jacobs,
Austin Buck, Fred Buck, George
Hayes, and Miss Linda Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Roesra
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Townsend
and daughters, Ann and Betty q
Lake Waecamaw were visitors In
town Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lonnie Thurston Of White
lille spent Thursday p. M. with
her mother, Mrs. Belle Townsend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

John Prince.
Mrs. H. C. Hammond visited her
sisters. Mrs. Minnie johnson and
Mrs. Rosa Herring In Burgaw this
week.
Mrs. Dempsey Coleman Of
Southport spent Tuesday in Fair
Bluff and in Mullins, S. c. with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
Pireway News
ny EDWARD GORE

MI. and Mrs. r. j. Gore and
children spent the week end in
Raleigh with MIR. and Mrs. Jack
High.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Duncan made
q business trip to Whiteville last
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Smith
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Net Watts of Ma
kina.
Rev. Clarence Crib of Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

her father. n. c. 0rsinser. who b
a patient In Mullins Hospital.
Mrs. Deke Baggett Of Whiteville
was a recent guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Rogers and
little son of Conway. S. c. were
recent guests Of Mr.. Rogers par
Evening star., 1954-01-01

First quality astounding sovnee Sovereien percoes find
only The Heoht Co. High coun Absolutely could
show than 80 fine long, strong threads ooed into
inch Fine cobed? Positively The selected cotton bers
corded REGARDED fiber that might
weakness color cbed oen into the
dseord So here January White Soeyou dollar
percoles tho white smooth son light the
laundry and strong only the longer stronger bes make
them! Siney 25o.
Fot 8lxO8" fitted double bed size for $2
Etrowde 9OxlO8" fIot 34o each o-----4 for 1850
Pillow 42x38R" 74e
All poekoeed poirs hyeienc re-uobIe pIofIm boe
tue and PARKngton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

beginning January l., 1855, and
marketed during the year begin
ming April 4, 1855. and ending on
March 81, 1856.
Meyer explains that the pro-
gram provides for payments
which will be based on the diff
ference between the incentive
price, and the national average
price received by producers dur
ing the 12-month marketing per
iod.a tsp a4
For example" he says, "sup-
pose the. national average price
for wool is 49.6 cents per pound.
That is 20 percent below the in
centive level of 81 cents per
pound, so the government would
give every producer an incentive
payment that would amount to 20
percent of the net value of his
WOOL Mohair payments, if need
ed, will be determined in the
same manner"
The marketing specialist en-
phasized that payments will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
Housewives Urged to
Use Cottage Cheese

The advantages of cottage
cheese-quick and easy to use
in a variety of dishes from first
course to dessert were pointed
out this week by Janet Coblenz,
nutrition specialist of the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Because of its bland flavor,
cottage cheese combines we'll
with many different foods and
seasonings, Miss Coblentz said.
People like this unripened soft
curd cheese and many appreciate
its nutritional values especially
calcium and protein.
European cooks, especially
those in Scandinavian and Balk-
an countries, have always made
good use of cottage cheese in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

made on a percentage basis ra-
Their than a flat cents per pound
rate. eff the incentive price is 90
percent above the average market
price, this means that the produc.
er who sells wool for an average
of SO cents per pound would re-
reive from the government an
other 10 cents for each pound of
wool sold, bringing his total up
to 60 cents per pound.
"And the producer who aver.
ages 60 cents per pound would
get government payment of II
cents per pound, bringing his
total up to 70 cents per pound.
Now we see one reason why this
is called incentive program = it
encourages growers to produce
high quality wool, and to get the
best possible market price for
it,"
The wool incentive program is
also designed to increase the ma
tons wool production. An in
crease in wool production has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

the Department and the Egg Ad-
visory Committee.
The committee is composed
largely of producers and heads of
cooperatives representing wide
spread producer interest through
out the country.
Committee members gave
serious thought to the situation
which is currently so unfavorable
to egg producers" DR.. Smith
points out. They noted that egg
prices have declined drastically
below year ago, and that very
modest declines have occurred in
the cost of feed and other items
used in production"
In a statement issued after its
meeting with USDA officials, the
egg advisory committee reaffirm-
ed a recommendation made in
1858 that the government should
not conduct an egg price sup
port or purchase program.
"This statement is in keeping
with the poultry industry's policy
of not asking for government as.
sistance," DR.. Smith says. "The
egg industry in this particular
case, prefers to let the law of
supply and demand function SO
that poultrymen themselves can
make the necessary adjust.
mentS."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

ture of synthetic milk and keep
it constant, either warm at about
20 to 80 degrees or cold at about
40 degrees.
Whether cows milk or synthet-
ic sow's milk is used, pigs should
be fed at least four or five times
a day during the first week, with
feelings spaced around the clock.
After the first week, the feed
ings can be reduced to three per
day and given during the usual
working hours = morning, noon
and night.
. Pigs can start getting a pellet
ed pig start at about two weeks
of age. Pellets should be kept be-
fore then until they go on regu-
lar ground feed at about eight
weeks of age. DR.. Fowler sug-
gests a pelleted starter that con-
tains sugar and has protein
content of around Is to 20 per-
cent.
Strict sanitation is perhaps the
most important thing of all. DR..
Fowler simply comments that
sanitation is a must" and points
out these measurements in par
ticular: Cd Keep milk-feeding
utensils clean, ca do not leave
old milk in feeders, 60 provide
clean hover or brooder to help
keep pigs warm away from the
sow and az keep clean, fresh
water before the pigs at all times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

In honoring the so commune
ties, Paul f. Burke. Executive Di-
lice for contributing much to
Maryland's highway traffic safe
ty program.
He credited town officials as
well as the citizens of the COM
munities for being responsible for
six percent reduction in the
States traffic fatalities to date.
At the present time, highway
deaths throughout the State stand
at 1856 compared with 400 fatali-
ties at the same time in 1853.
Governor T. r. McKeldin will
present plaques to the towns to
be honored at a future date.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
DickersOn Guernsey
Ends Registry Test

A registered Guernsey cow,
Cesor Inheritance Lilybelle, own
ed by Francis CHM, Dickerson,
has completed an official Adj
vanced Registry record of 1920
pounds of milk and 537 pounds
of fat on three times daily milk
ing for 305 days, starting her
record as a senior four year old.
This production represents APP
proximately 1883 quarts of high
quality milk.
"Lilybelle' is the daughter of
the famous Guernsey sire,
Bournedale Inheritance, that has
43 sons and tested daughters in
the Performance Register of The
American Guernsey Cattle Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
Egg Support Prices
Not Expected Now

> Despite unusually low egg
prices being received by farmers,
egg price supports are not ex-
pected at the present time, ac-
cordlng to DR.. Harold Smith of
the University of Maryland's ag-
ricultural economics staff.
aw->Dr. Smith bases his statement
bn information from the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture dealing
with a recent meeting between
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
TotUn ofAccident, Maryland
Heads State List for Safety

Accident, Md A small
town located in the Allegany
Mountains of Garrett County
heads the list of so State cities
and towns that will be the recip-
tents of highway safety awards
from the Maryland Traffic Safety
Commission.
Four Montgomery County COM
munities are also scheduled to re-
ceive the recognition that is ex-
tended on the basis of completion
of a year or more without a
fatality resulting from highway
collisions.
The Town of Accident got it's
name when two separate survey
ing parties met on the site of the
community in the early days of
the State. Strange as it may seem,
the Commission reports, it is one
of the safest communities in the
entire country in which to live.
Accident has completed five
years without death resulting
from auto collision or auto-pe-
destrian encounters.
Montgomery County communi-
ties that will share safety honors
with Accident are Chevy Chase
Village, Poolesville, Rockville,
and Washington Grove.
rector of the Commission, prais-
ed the mayors and chiefs of po-