davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
THIS WEEK
In
WASHINGTON

Probably the most important
measure to come out of this con-
gress, once it clears all the hur-
dies, is the Atomic Energy Act
of 1854. It is the first major re-
vision of the original Mcmahon
Act of 1916.
Its detectives are three-fold
FirSt-to open up the entire field
except weapons, of atomic energy
to private enterprise for peace
time purposes; (2) to protect the
taxpayers investment of some
Sl2 billions Of dollars which the
government has put into research
and know-how, and (3) TO con-
tlnue to safeguard the national
security and safety by building
up stock pile of essential bv-
products from source materials.
A study of two years of hear
lngs by the Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy indicate the COM
mittee and the Atomic Energy
Commission, both have been put
under tremendous pressure to
turn this vast new field over to
private industry with few safe
guards. And as matter of fact.
the armor-of the committee..-Was
punctured here and there by the
tremendous lobby pressure on
several important points-on the
question of patent rights which
would build up a monopoly by
few huge industries which have
been working with the Acc. and
which presumably would be the
first to apply for licenses under
the act on the question of
power generated from govern
ment operated pilot or research
plants. Business did not like the
patent provisions which threw a
protective screen around patent
rights for a period of five to ten
years, forcing firms to share
patents with newcomers in the
field for an adequate royalty fee.
Neither did the business like the
power provisions which sought
to maintain the half century of
government public power prece-
dents by giving preference to
states, municipalities and farmer
cooperatives. The fight over these
issues brought a 13-day filibuster.
and when the conference com
mittee weakened and failed to
maintain the senate amendments.
| the Senate voted to send the bill
back to new conference com
mlttee after some of the most
dramatic parliamentary maneu-
vering yet tried at this session
of the Congress.
Senator Walter George, the
veteran member of the Senate
in point of service, asserted his
vote on this bill the most inn
portant in his long years of ser
vice.
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
THE AMERICAN WAY
Time To Act


It's well established fact that
the only thing the Russian Gov
ernment understands is force.
High level talks, diplomatic con-
ferences, agreements, treaties,
mean nothing at all to them.
A good example for this is the
agreement the Russians made
with President Roosevelt in Nov
ember, 1888, when he forced our
Government to recognize the
Russian government.
Recognition was based on GER
tain definite promises made to
our Government by the Russians.
Among these were:
- Direct assurance by the Rus
sian Government to respect the
policy of non-interference in the
lives and affairs of the American
people.
y A pledge by the Russian
Government to refrain from and
prevent all organizations or per-
sons directly or indirectly un-
der its control from agitation or
propaganda within the United
States or its territories.
81 A pledge by the Russian
Government not to permit forma-
ton -er--residence within it's iuris-
diction of any organization or
group revolutionary to the Uni
ted States or lend its support to
such activity.
A. Reasonable assurance given
by the Russian Government to
the United States to secure free
dom of conscience and religious
liberty for American citizens
living in Russian jurisdiction.
AS soon as the recognition
agreement was signed, the Rus
slams forgot all about it.
They never lived up to any
phase of the agreement for even
so much as five minutes.
Recognition by our Govern
ment gave them the prestige and
the propaganda weapon they
were seeking and they made cap
ital out of it around the world.
They especially played up the
fact that recognition 7by the Uni
ted States showed that these two
great nations believed capitalism
and communism could get along
all right side by side; therefore
communism couldn't possibly be
as bad at it was pictured.
This lulled a lot of people in
many countries to sleep and
while they slept, the Russian
fifth column, aided by local col
laborators took over.
The only way in which our
Government can even begin to
correct great damage it has done
to other countries around the
world is by breaking with the
Russian Government. We would
then kick all of the representa-
tives Of the Russian Government
Continued on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
Ford is first in sales because it's first in UoIuel
1t is the only cor in the Jowprice field that offers
-. q VS. engine =. BalI-Joint Front Suspension. -.

With Ford Dealers selling than other dealers
with Ford sales 48o when the industry whole selling
fewer with people buying Fords than
before there be little doubt that tooays Ford best buy
too For what other Ford price offers vs. power?
What other at Fords price brings Baont Front Sus
and trend setting beauty? And what other
returns high share of at traden-tme
Ford The simply this brings
of your choice and seel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09

One day last week got inspiration to clean the yard
around the Craft Shop think in
afternoon picked small board biggest
night crawler have out
nine inches long and as big a eadpe
He seemed to have hangover night before must
beenths would
at ZOO o'clock the afternoon
of thought started going thru my correcthey were
about big cat fish, Duck Greek and the old fishing
than ten minutes was thru with cleaning things got
poles, rlgged the hooks
with that prehistoric the
In haste to the forgot change shoes The
first thing did to step into mud almost
bent to push the pole Duck my fountain
fell out of pocket and off down the
time heard distant thunder started cloud up
got three poles in the creek and waited
Gosh, all at big nibbe-t pulled bobber clear
under the water jerked the
got tangled willows trying get
the other
before could get it whatever
after fountain One left ahalf
n1bble 1t started
too late in starting. Got soaked before l got
Oh yet threw that prehistoric
creek far as could throw Am going fishing
night crawler that hangs till
that's than humans
Yours for fish worms-Uncle Sam Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
FALL "RETREATn

Women'S associations and Soci-
etieS of St Clairsville Presby-
terial, including the Caldwell
and Sharon churches are observ-
ing retreat" Thursday, Sept.
8 at Camp Presmont, near Pied
mont. The camp is reached by
arriving at route 8, between its
junction on Routes % and 40,
noting turn-off signs along the
route, east of the camp. Noon
and evening meals will be serv-
ed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09

The Summer graduating class
at Ohio State university includ-
ed the following Noble coun-
tians: Marjorie M. Brown, BIS.
in Pharmacy, Ava; David NJ
Clark, BIS, chemical engineer
ing, Caldwell; Wanda j. Will
Hanson Clark, BIS. in education,
Caldwell; Jean M, Davidson,
graduate nurse, Sarahsville;
Martha G. Wilson, graduate
nurse, Summerfield.
Ben Noll, who has owned and
operated the Ben Noll's service
station and grocery store in
Olive, the past several years, has
leased his place of business to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sailing of
Caldwell route.
-
Boys and girls of Noble
county will collect milkweed
pods TO provide floss for navy
life jackets, beginning about
Sept. They will receive 20 cents
bag for picking and drying
the pods Bags are provided
through the schools. H. r. Black
burn, chairman of the Noble
county USDA War Board, is in
charge.
New Arrivals: A daughter to
Capt. and Mrs. Loren E. Buckley
of Memphis, Tenn.
Deaths: James A. Porter, so,
Three Forks; Anna Estadt War
rem, GAINESVILLE; Rev. Sanford
Williams, 73, Caldwell; Anna L.
Wilson, rs, Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
A Neso Member Of The Team
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO

Unemployment compensation
provisions of the new G. l. Bill
of Rights for World War II vet
Grams went into effect Sept. 4.
Payments for unemployed vet
erans are $4,000 a week less any
earnings in excess of $500 per
week. The maximum duration
for any veteran is So weeks.
Four sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Pakes, Belle Valley are in
the service. They are Air Stu
dent Paul Pakes, at Truax Field,
Madison, Wis; Pfc. Carl w.
Pakes in New Guinea; A-C
Philip Pakes in New Mexico and
Seaman &c Joe Eugene Pakes,
in the U. S. Navy at Groton,
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Flood Aid 10 Hungary
viii Garry u. 5. Label
BY he Assoeiatsd Press


BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug.
26.Hungary has agreed that
the aid the United States is
sending TO the 10000 to $4,000
flood victims in this Communist
country viii bear Red Cross
markings and the label: Gift
of the American people"
An agreement was signed last
night with the international
Red Cross for distribution Of the
food. medicine and other sup
plies offered by President Eisen-
hover on July. 20.
The Hungarian Red Cross,
handling the distribution, prom
Used to give out the aid without
regard to race, religion, nation
atty or political views. An In
ternational Red Cross team will
be on hand to observe.
The arrangement is similar to
one signed last week with Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Democratic Women
In MARYLAND 10 Meet

A three-day meeting of the
Unite Democratic Women's
Clubs of Maryland will be held
in Ocean City. Md, starting Sat
urday. Mrs. e. Brooke Lee Of
Silver Spring is chairman Of the
Statewide organization.
The affair. to be held at the
Atlantic Hotel, begins with reg
istration at 10 am. Saturday. A
luncheon will be held at 1890
pm. Democratic members of the
Maryland Gener a Assembly's
Legislative Council will attend.
An open house program is sched-
uled for 8 pm.
A Sunday highlight will be q
reception for candidates for Con-
gressional and State offices.
starting at 2 pm.
On the business agenda will be
the completing Of arrangements
for a Dollars for Democrats"
fund solicitation and for a cele-
bration of Democratic Women's
Day, September %. Mrs. Ruth E.
Martin of Brentwood Is chair
man of the latter event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

former Prime Minister Clement
Attlee, Senator Kefauver said:
II do not think that by their
actions the Communists have
indicated a desire for such
agreements as would make q
visit profitable"
Accompanied by his Scottish
born wife. the Senator is en-
route to Vienna for a meeting Of
the 53-nation Inter-Parliamen-
tary Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Colombian Women
Get Right to Vote
BY tho Associated Press

BOGOTA, Colombia. Aug. 26.
The National Constituent As
sembly last night unanimously
gave Colombian women the
right to vote.
The provision becomes part
OF the new constitution. It pro-
vides equal suffrage for women
Il and over. Women will have
the right to elect and be elected
to public Office and to exercise
the authority Of those Offices.
Previously only men had the
right to vote and hold Office.
munist East Germany. Czecho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
U. n. Fornnosa 1rusfeeship
Suggested by kefauver
BY the As,oeiotsd Pres.

SOUTHAMPTON, England.
Aug. Is. - Senator Kefauver,
Democrat, Of Tennessee, last
night suggested a United Ma
tons trusteeship for the Ma
tionalist China island of For
moSa.
He told a news conference on
arrival of the liner United States
that he would like to see a U. N.
settlement OF the Formosa prob
lem and expressed belief that a
trusteeship as an interim
measure would be the best plan.
Asked what he thought of the
visit to Red China by the British
Labor Party group headed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Brandy for Cos

A car with a hangover was
traced by its breath" to the vii
lage of Kei Road, South Africa.
Burglars took Sis and four bot
ties of brandy from a hotel and
used the brandy in the cars tank
to help out the gasoline. It was
found abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

slovakia also has accepted the
American aid offer.
This summers devastating
river floods in Central Europe
inundated $1,000 acres Of land
in Hungary. destroying 1895
] homes and damaging 2,778.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-20

boats less than 26 feet in length of open construction propelled by out6oard motors, not carrying passengers for hire need not carry such port able fire extinguishers.
 Table 25. 30-20 requises gen erally that motorboats under 25 feetin length carry l app roved extinguisher, and that boats between 26 and 40 feet in length would carry 2 ex- tinguishers.
 This requirement was found necessary in the interests of promoting safety of life be- cause of the fire and explosion hazards which may be present on board these motorboats.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-20
Unger Held On Morals Charge

Rodney c. Unger was held to answer to the grand jury on a charge of white slavery, fol lowing a preliminary hearing into the charges this week in Anchorage's U. s. Commis- sioner's court. Unger is pre- sently being held in the fede- ral jail in lieu of $10.0O0 bail. Unger is accused of transport, ing a woman from New York City to Kenai for purposes of prostitution. The alleged crime occurred in July of 1853.
 Unger was held Tn the Ko. diak federal jail before his re- moval to Anchorage earlier this month.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-20
D. B. Holland Dies In .USA

John B. Holland who has been i'll for the past three years passed away at the Swedish Hospital at II pm last Sunday evening. Feb. IA. in Seattle. ,, l5 about one year ago because of his poor health. The nature of his illness was not released.
 Holland was born January 29, 1892 at Skudesneshayn, Norway. At the age of thir- teen he emigrated fte the United States and finally set tied at Minneapolis, Minnesota after spending a shcrt time hp the State of Wisconsin.
 He was married in Minnea- polls for the first time and their were two children from this marriage.
 f A daughter, Mrs. Marion Pontius of Minneapolis and Lawrence of Seattle. Wash lngton. Lawrence worked for a year with his father at tn e Belmont in 1850. After work ing at various places both .in the west and Canada. Holland came to Alaska in 1922 as a fisherman at the Copper River Flats near Cordova. One year later he moved to Seward and was remarried to Anna An derson. There were three sons born in the next few years. Vernon. age 25; John Jr. age 23 and Eugene age 19, all of Kodiak. Mr. Holland has three sisters that he left in Norway.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-20
Coast Gaurd Announces
 Fire Extinguisher Change

A change in the regulations regarding fire extinguishing equipment for motorboats was abnouclled this week by Capt. w. w. Kinner, commander of the 17th Coast Guard Dist rict in Juneau, Alaska.
 All outboard motorboats are now required to carry hand portable fire extinguishers, except for outboard motor boats of the rowboat or canoe type which are less than 26 feet in length and which do not carry passengers for hire.
 At present many motor boats are being built with ca bins and other enclosed spaces and such motorboats are pro- pelled by outboard motors. In addition, many of these mot orboats are carrying portable auxiliary gasoline tanks as part of the outboard motor ac- cessories.
 A notice regarding the pro- posed change in the reguIa- tions concerning fire exiting uishing equipment for motor boats was published in the Federal Register dated Sept ember 9, 1853, and a public hearing was held on Septem- Der 29, 1853, in Washington, D. c. This change became eff ctive January IS, 1854.
 The amendment reads as follows: All motorboats shall carry at least the minimum number of hand portable fire extinguishers set forth in tab. l le 25. 30-20 except that motor.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-20
Garland Hit By Blizzard

The s. S. Garland stopped at Kodiak on Tuesday last ol it's way East to Seward an' according to an interview wit the skipper, Captain John M Pym, she had an extremel, rough voyage. Approximately 250 miles out of Kodiak, il Pavaloff Bay, the ship ran in to a wintery gale.
 Fifty mile an hour winds with gusts up to so miles al hour, four below zero tempera ture which resulted in ice be ing deposited on all decks masts and bridge, about a fool thick and according to Captain Pym between 50 and 50 tons of ice. Before the matches could be opened this ice had to be chopped away,
 The life boats were buried under this foot thick coating of ice as we'll as everything that was on deck. The bridge windows were encrusted which made the trip a most hazar- dous one. But Captain Pym and his crew took the ordeal in stride and made their port, discharged the cargo and went on their way to Seward with their cargo of Kodiak King Grab for the Mainland.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-20
NightengaIe Has
 Wings Clipped Off

The City Police answered a call on Sunday February 14th because of a disturbance in the Idle Hour Bar. On arriv- ing on the scene Harry Nightengale and Rocky" Miller were about to choose sides for a round of fsticuffs, but unfortunately someone had misplaced "Rocky's" crutches causing him undo discomfiture anda very serious handicap.
 The arresting officer Patrol man Argy placed NightengaIe under arrest and booked him on the charge of drunk and disorderly conduct.
 In City Magistrate Court on Monday, Nightengale was found guilty after pleading not guilty. and given a fifteen day sentence which @was sus- pended.
 Tom Clamford and Andy Pelto were witnesses to the event and on their testimony, Nightengale was found guilty and sentenced.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-20
BULE7W

Due to the observance of Washington's Birthday the City Hall will be closed on Monday, Feb. 22. It should also be noted that the regular City Council meeting sche- duled for Monday will be post poned until Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-20
ATTENTION

For tax purposes all boat owners are requested to come in or phone the city nall to de termine identification and present location of Kodiak owned boats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

Mrs John Soles returned to her
home yesterday after having been
a patient in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital for several days.
Mn and Mrs. Kenneth Groves
and Miss Wilma Dixon, Of Balti-
more. were Weekend guests Of Nh.
and Mrs. Francis Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barbuti,
New York City, spent the week
end in Oakland visiting their
granddaughter, Sally Buchanan,
who is at the home Of Mrs Mabel
Sollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boles and
son, Roanoke, Va, visited her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Smith,
over the weekend. He returned
home Monday but Mrs. Boles and
son are remaining here this week
Guests of Mrs. D. +. Offutt this
past week were Mrs. Lionel Con-
non Washington, d. G.; Mrs. X.
II. IIatton, Baltimore; DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Schreiber, Waynesburg, Pa;
and Joseph Upton, Flushing, L. /.
Mrs. Myrtle Thomas entertained
with a dinner for Judson Loar on
his SlSt birthday last Thursday.
There were six guests, Mrs. Ray
Jones, Mrs. J. ID. Darby, Miss Grace
Jones, Mrs. Mabel Sollars and the
latter's granddaughter, Sally Buc-
hanan.
Mrs Arthur Lawton fell at her
home on Pennington street on Sun
day and suffered a broken right
hip. She is now patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital. Her
daughter, Miss Virginia Lawton,
Washington, d. c.. is here with
Acf lOf several Gays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Stahl, Mrs.
Howard Stahl Miss ROsalie Stahl,
Mrs. Mae Arts, Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Arts, Mt Lake Park;
Mrs. Florence Strawser, Cumber-
land, attended the graduation of
Paul Arts at Western Maryland
Seminary, Westminster, on May
p.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Morgan Smith
and daughter, Marjorie, Mrs. Har-
ny Mathency, Cumberland; Mrs.
Edward Sliger, Frostburg, former
~ of Oakland; and Mrs. John T.
Sincell, Pittsburgh, were Oakland
visitors on Saturday. Mrs Sincell
remained for a visit with her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs BENZ. II. Sincell
Jack yelling, Mrs. Alice Turney,
Miss Marie Little and Herbert
Tuuey spent the weekend with
relatives i'm Elkton. Md. and Will
miugton, Del. They were accompa-
MED home by Mrs. Clara yelling,
who had visited her children in
Elkton and Wilmington for
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
Oakland Personals

MIS-. li'roerl ieiAh'o" y sPt'o-
m3 TINS week ~ f'lrmoNI ". q"
WIN h'r la'nef Mr y p. li"uoN.
Mn, po1.,s Ruclor, rc,,r,,o3 Il,
Oakland TUESDAY Il2A, ii""
Easlon Whefe she mao N'N''ed Aet
husband Tor week.
r.,r. ,yi H. /. .,nno,i,I .ar..ro
If tbc Odd Fellows nan n M.
Lake Park on June 10 at '.a'
m~ tNI- Inc P"0''' is invited.
Mrs Lawrence Groves returned
from Nromori3 bosnit3l c,nha,.-
land ana il ~ tbc home If nor
parents Mr. ana NIH. "fuce Laiii.
Bohori Edward KING SON NJ 1r.s
rlr,nr Ki,zmillpr has enlisted in
tbnl- < Marines and i- o,nv t,l-
inc h,eic t,.,in,na m parri. leland
( G.
MIR and Mrs Jamos T1ineb3uob
and obildran Joapotto and fsn,o.
Ir Willard O were visitina rel
ativns over the vacR.ond hoIidav
no,iod
her home on Second street hay
ino been confined for tine nast
tbroo weeks with Am attack Of
.binoIes
Charles Wondlandt of bennett
road. remains III at his home after
being patient IN the Garrett
few DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Green
were in Baltimore on Tuesday and
Wednesday where the former at
tended sessions OF the Maryland
Legislative Council.
NJ. ...., NJ. C,,.,..... .,,....,. ....,
three children, Baltimore and 1t.
NJ Alice Butt Q0aniico, Va spent
the weekend with their mother,
Mrs D. William Butt
Mr. and Nh Do,.1d p ra,+.
and ,1:..' nara,,o ,1.,-,.1,,,. ",
;,,.an ~ r ,.,,a ,,.l;,l,.. ..,,......
na ba,,,a ~ m. a,J NV. ,rl
lian, ra.t. 5000. 1900,
Tho Past Chiefs Climb of the To-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. David Walter Jr.
and children, Pittsburgh, Pa
spent the weekend here at Che
home of his father David w Wal
ter, ST.. and other members OF
his family at their home on Sixth
street They also visited Mrs Wal
ter's father, Harry limbaugh, Cen
ter street, who is a patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cover
were weekend guests Of their
son-in-law and daughter Nh and
Mrs James Bucklew and son, in
Morgantown, W. Va. On Saturday
they attended graduation exercises
at Fairmont State Teachers col
lege in which their son, Leo Cover.
was a graduate.