davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Old World to End
In This Generation,
Witnesses 7 old
By the Assoeio,ed Press

RICHMOND, Va, June o.
Jehovah's Witnesses from five
States wound up their four-day
watch tower convention here
yesterday after being told that
the lend of the old world" will
come Gin this generation"
THE great mass of humanity
:. will perish" H. c. Covington
of New York, the Witnesses gen.
eral counsel said. %but Gods love
will preserve survivors to popu-
late the new heavens and a new
earth and enjoy everlasting life"
Mr.. Covington had told the
Witnesses Saturday that Jel1o-
vah's Witnesses were, in effect,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

haps was most responsible for
the party leadership's action in
maneuvering forward, instead,
the matter of revising inveSti-
gative procedures. It may be
recalled that Senator Know
land, Republican leader, indi-
Gated a few weeks back that 1t
was not his aim to press such
committee reforms at this seS-
sion, but to defer that issue
until the next Congress.
Now, however, this offers a
convenient "out" for the party
leadership which it hopes will
be sufficient on the Mccarthy
issue. Whether the leaders ex-
pect to go beyond the point OF
public hearings to actual re-
vision of the rules at this seS-
sion remains to be seen. Pub
lie reaction may determine
that.
Public reaction to the tele-
vised McCarthy-Army hear
ings is obviously making itself
felt here already. That spec
tacle reflected somewhat-and
disadvantageously - on the
Senate, itself. The public re-
action has been q quietly per-
vasive influence, though Sen
ator Flanders move against
Senator Mccarthy was prob
ably most persuasive in the
decision of party leaders to
thrust investigative reforms
into the limelight.
Another influence on the
Senate was something very
concrete-the Maine election
in which Senator Margaret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Dorothy Thompson
Main Differences With Britain
Both Sides Sincerely Strive forPeoce and World Security
The Reel Split is the Approach to the Control Issues
I'd World Security;

mutual satisfaction. But Brit
ain and Ireland have both
survived on reasonably friendly
if not exactly cordial terms.
The British attitude toward
the cold war also has back.
ground of experience differing
from ours. Cold war-if one
troubles to define it-haS been
almost constant between great
powers. It describes condition
of tension, arising from ideo-
logical conflicts (Which are
certainly nothing new and a
wide range of conflicting in
terests and struggles for in
f1uence in areas interesting
for one or another reason to
two or more great powers.
Such conflicts either remain
latent through mutual prud-
ence, or are compromised by
concessions - seldom wholly
satisfactory to either-or lead
to gigantic wars, which usually
"solve" one problem only to
create new and sometimes
worse ones.
American experience has not
adjusted the American mind
to the wearisome business Of
long drawn-out periods of ten
sion, localized and often in
conclusive conflicts, advances,
retreats, and losses that must
somehow be digested if worse
is to be avoided. We want final
settlements, the permanent
triumph of good over evil.
Well, life is not like that.
To live is to have problems:
TO be alive is to be in danger;
and to be wise is to recognize
that there are no final, per-
manent solutions" only bet
ter or worse choices, within
more or less limited possible
ties.
In Biblical prophesy the
final triumph of good over
evil will occur-at the end OF
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

Democrats who do not agree
with the position of their lead
ers that the Flanders-Mc-
Carthy set-to is strictly a Re-
publican Party affair, and that
discipline of a member of the
Senate is a matter for his own
party. Democrats who want
to join Senator Flanders argue
that his resolution is not a
party matter, but a matter for
the whole Senate. The Sem
ate, they contend, is obligated
to discipline itself as an in
Stitution if it wants to retain
the respect of the people. They
claim furthermore that once
the issue is raised before the
Senate, Democratic leaders
now taking a hands-of atti-
tude would be forced to stand
with them on a showdown
vote.
There is a possibility of fire.
works over the Flanders res
olution before this r session
ends, much as party leaders on
both sides want to avoid that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Thomas L. Stokes

Pressure from within and
without the Senate to do
something" about Senator Nc
Carthy finally got too heavy
for the Republican Party lead
ership. To relieve it, the lead
ers are taking what seems the
easiest way out.
That explains the suddenly
arranged public hearings this
week by a Rules and Admins
trationS subcommittee on vari-
Gus propoSalS-from both Re-
publicans and Democrats-for
a code of fair practice to gov
ern Senate committee investi'
cations so as to protect the
rights Of witnesses and other
wise curb abuses. Public in
tereSt in such a reform, long
advocated by a few Senators,
was aroused by dramatization
OF Mccarthy meCnoQS colncl-
dent with the recent Nc
Carthy-Army hearings.
This is a mild alternative
to more direct and drastic ac-
ton such as the resolution by
Senator Flanders, Republican,
of Vermont to strip the Wis
consin Senator of his chair
manShipS, including that of
his own investigating commit
tee. That resolution. you re-
member, was shunted into the
Rules and Administration
Committee for cold storage by
the Republican leadership with
the acquiescence of the Demo-
cratic leadership.
It was the 73-year-old Yer
monter's resolution that per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Fletcher Knebe!-
Potomac Fever

Ike enteains Chur British delegation at stag dinners
The British aren't they like this wildlife motif in
Washington. All Stag-no dough.
Eightyyear-old Admiral Macmillan leaves for to
Arctic admiral believes preparedneshe hears the
Democrats may take the country again this fall.
Red Chinas Chou En-lai and midas Nehru discuss
friendship The question longer whether America
will go it alone-bu whether get back in
piece.
Cynics say much doubt that the State De-
paren backed the revolution in Guatemaaudgng by how
slow it's going.
Joe Mccarthy of sinister plot to wreck
Democratic Partyhe hasn't opened his mouth for week
Republicans in both House and Senate revolt against 1kes
Republicans favor free enterprise except when
it interferes with free elections.
Churchill enjoy conditioning they confer at
Ike figures that if he can't play gol-he
might well regret it in comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

governments. The pattern Of
overt and covert activity has
already been used for pene-
trating nearby areas.
2. The Guatemalan govern
ment, under Communist guild
ance, has been responsible for
well-organized strikes which
have paralyzed Honduras and
nearly caused the fall of the
government there.
3. The names of the indi-
vidualS who are the primary
operators in the conspiracy are
well known to the Washing
ton Government, and there is
a record of an exceptionally
heavy flow of Guatemalan
leaders and Serniovert agents
who have been travelling be-
tween Guatemala and Mos
COW and certain other capitals
of Iron Curtain countries, par
ticularly Prague, which now
has become the main center
for the infiltration of Latin
American countries.
4. There is also a familiar
pattern of movements of in
dividual members of the con-
spiracy who travel between
Guatemala and Mexico City,
where embassies and legations
of the Communist satellite
countries can use their speedy
means of communication to
the Communist strategists
overseas.
S. There is an international
labor circuit operating through
the Communist leader, Vim
cente Lombardo Toledano, who
is based in Mexico City and
pulls the strings for the strikes
and propaganda demonStra-
tionS throughout Latin Amer
lea. Copies of the instructions
he has sent out are in the
hands of the United States
Government. On the eve of
the Caracas conference, the So
called "Guatemalan friend
ship societies" were organized
in various Latin-American
countries. These were Com
munist inspired.
6. Protest meetings against
alleged instigation by the
United States of a revolution
in Guatemala have been set,
up by Communist mechaniSms
and, of course. the propa-
ganda has been aided by GER
tain press correspondents who
have been duped into believ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Doris FIeeson-
Deeper Isolation on Asia Issue
Agreement Between H. S and Britain in Vital Foreign Area
Seems Impossible as White House Talks Go On

A year ago, Bernard M.
Baruch warned in a speech at
Philadelphia:
"This coalition of free peoples
is having it's difficulties. It will
not be restored by seeking to
gloss over quite real problems
through fine-sounding resolu-
tons of unity If NATO does
die, it's epitaph will be Here
lies a victim of stretch-outs.'
"ThoSe who thought the
problems of alliance would be
eased by slowing down and
doing less are learning how
mistaken they were. Voting to
stand on guard will not suffice
if words are not backed by
actions which give them reality.
1.-THE challenge we face is
not that we lack strength for
the task ahead or that the
VALUES we IIOIU dAC IAOI WI VII
the effort. Our problem Is
essentially one Of organizing
the strength at our command,
of accepting the disciplines
needed to preserve those
values"
What, instead, apparently
lies ahead in the next few
months comes from Milwaukee
with Vice President Nixon
kicking off the Republican
midterm election campaign in
the Mccarthy State. The Vice
President charged that the
"Acheson foreign policy" was
directly responsible for the loss
of China and if China had not
been lost there would have
been no Korean war and
no crisis in Indo-China today.
This is where the Old Guard
came in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Puqe Out Of GoIdiIocks

GEORGETOWN, KY. R.-
Goldilocks never had it so
good with the three bears-at
least Nose Carter would
think so.
Mr.. Carter returned from
visiting his wife lin a Frank
fort hospital to find he'd had
visitors, just like the lassie> of
Storybook fame.
But, alas, Mr.. Carter dis
covered his callers:
!. Had taken his bed.
2. Had taken his cupboard,
dining table and chairs.
Three of Mr.. Carter's kinS-
men have been held to the
Scott grand jury in connec-
ton with the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

Sir Winston Churchill. the
President, Mr.. Eden and Mr..
Dulles have been comforting in
Washington over this week end
in an effort to mitigate the
differences which have been
dividing the United States and
the British Commonwealth. On
both sides there is recognition
of a common interest in main
tanning, strengthening, and
deepening what has become
far more than a formal ALI
ance.
Both partners in this ALI
ance and conference are repre-
Sented by candid and honest
men. No Briton is more pro-
American than Sir Winston
or more convinced that the
future of civilization itself
rests upon the closest CO.
operation between the nations
and peoples of the English
speaking world. The same view
is held by the President and
Mr.. Dulles. The meeting is
between personal friends bent
on identical goals.
The differences, however,
are great and specific regard
ing the means for achieving
what both sincerely desire:
The defense of the West, the
retention of its power and in
f1uence, and the avoidance Of
a disastrous war. The differ
enceS as to means have already
been detailed in the news
columns.
But beyond them, it seems
to me, is something less pal
pable, a difference in feeling
about the central issues, and
in the temper of the approach
to them, And this. 1 think. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

nately Scandinavian COM
munity downed some $4,000
cups of coffee here Friday and
Saturday - and it didn't cost
them q cent.
The Chamber of Commerce
furnished the coffee, No. /
attraction in Willmar's ninth
annual katie fest. All corners
were served at a huge coffee
bar set UP at a downtown in
terSection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

those Jehovah has selected "to
populate the new world"
The New York lawyer preacher
said that the lend of the old
world" will come at Arranged
don, the battle between the
forces. of God and the forces of
Satan. He added that Satan
"hopes to carry all men down
to defeat with him at Arma-
geddon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Doris FIeeson-

The press has never had
simmer pickings than at the
conference now taking place
under the leadership of Pres
ident Eisenhower and Prime
Minister Churchill. Nor has
the usual help been forthcom-
ing from British correspond
ents who normally benefit from
shrewd Foreign Office guidance
which they Hospitality impart
to their news-famiShed COL
leagues.
This situation merely reflects
the stubborn fact that in vital
areas of foreign policy, agree
ment between the Eisenhower
and Churchill governments
does not now seem possible.
Churchill and the British
Foreign Secretary, Anthony
Eden, were waited here by the
applause of the British people
for a policy which United
States congressional leaders
Instantly and bitterly attacked.
This policy was expressed in
Mr.. Eden's proposal for a Far
Eastern Locarno, that is a
system of mutual guarantees
among free nations in the area
and the Chinese and Wet Mini
Reds.
The House of Commons
cheered loudly. Britons say it
is the biggest success any For
eign Secretary had had in
many, many years. So, they
ask, how can he change it?
The British of course are
catering to the Commonwealth
nations Of the area, especially
India, whose Prime Minister,
Nehru, had a cosy chat last
week end with the Red China
Premier, Chou En-lai. Appar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
A Grund Old Porty at los

WATERBURY, Conn. (P.-
Mrs. Henry c. Roberts, who is
celebrating her 105th birthday
today, has lived during the terms
Of % American Presidents.
Mrs. Roberts, born the year
President Zachary Taylor, a
Wing, was inaugurated, was
asked which President she liked
best.
"All the Republican Ones" she
replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Thot Sinking Feeling

SHELTON, Conn, (P.-Lionel
Adams, %, of Southbury was
PACED at a movie theater here
last night.
He left his seat and went to
the lobby, where he was met by
State Policeman Glen Thomas.
Mr.. Thomas took Adams to
the State Police Barracks and
booked him on a charge of steal
ing a rowboat. He was released
in $100 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Life in the u. S.
Life in the u. S.
Baby Driver
Takes for
Buggy Ride
BY the Asseeiated Press

DETROIT, June ga reck-
less driver smashed into a parked
truck yesterday and was let OF
without a ticket when police
finally collared him.
The driver was Ronald Jolly, Z.
Ronald decided to take a spin
after he found a hidden key to
his dads car. He managed to
maneuver the automatic drive
car for six blocks before meeting
up with disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Putting Finger on Thief

DALLAS (P.-Police have q
sure clue to work on in trying
to find the man who took SIS at
knife point from a locksmith's
ship Saturday.
The shop keeper said the rob-
Der had six fingers on each hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Found q Years Later

CLINTON, N. c. R.-Dr.
j. M. Chestnut didn't really
expect to get back the ring
he lost while bathing in White
Lake near here.
But while diving for sand,
11-year-old Claudia Herring
brought up the ring in a
handful.
DR.. CheStnutt's name was on
the ring so, of course, he got
it back-after % years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
$4,000 Cups Of Coffee

WIILMAR, Mimi. R.-
Coffee lovers in this predomi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31
TUESDAY, AUGUST 81

TUESDAY, AUGUST 81
Bridge luncheon, London Country Club
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l
ems London Country Club,
Acoes Trinity Episcopal Church will have its last
ing meeting before school.
Pastors luck supper ST. Johns Lutheran Church
sale.
the home of Mrs Harold
Drury, P. M.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER
Eucre with lunch sold at of Hall p m sponsored by
c of c.
Trinity Episcopal Boys Choir rehearsal
WCTU will meet home Mrs. Jessie Florea
Regular meeting Lake Lodge at P. M
l. WSCS the home of Mrs. Harold Druy, 3 P M
Chapter O ESmeeting 8 P M
Mobile Unit Blood Bank at Presbyterian
to +. m.
Oak Run Grange, Grange Hail. $50 P. m.
Bde-a-wee Clyde Crabbe Washington Ave
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
Labor Day $3.50 dance at London Country Club.
at home of Misses Nell and Mary Connor.
Trinity Episcopal Boys Choir rehearsal
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER s
Gold Cliff Shelter House
No l. State Route %, miles southeast OF Crceylue
Annua ANTVET family picnic - Lake Lodge - Noon til
MONDAY SEPTEMBER
holes buffet London Country Club
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER
Church meeting home Mrs Raymond Tope
w. c. S. - home Mrs Margaret Hustled at 130
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31

Vegetable project winners inclu-
ded-1st. NiCky West, 2nd. Carol
Sue Smith, 3rd. Levi Conely, 4th.
Shelton Green, 5th. Edward Burns,
Awards included All jacket for
first and All T-Shirts for 2nd.
thru 5th. donated by Hume's Hard
ware, London, Ohio.
Judging Contest Winners-Dairy
1st. Patty Houck, End. Jack Lam
don, 3rd. John Roby.
General Livestock-1St. Patty
Houck, 2nd. Ray Justice, 3rd. Paul
Sullivan.
Awards: Trophy for 1st. in
Dairy by Madison County Farm
Bureau Coop. Trophy for 1st. in
Gen. Livestock by Great A and P
Tea Co.
All Team Winners-Dairy 1st.
Rosedale Grow'em Quick, 2nd.
Gung Ho. Sr. General Livestock
1st. Rosedale GroW'em Quick, End.
Fairfield Darts. Awards: Large
Rosettes by McDorman Implement
Sales, London, Ohio.
HealthieSt All Girl-Sondra An
thony, Healthiest Boy-Dave Fer
guson, awards included Trophies
by Aerie No. $50, F. o. E, Lon
don, Ohio.
Outstanding All Girl-Eileen
Boerger, Outstanding All Boy
Richard Dunkle awards included
All Pen Desk Set. The next four
outstanding All girls included
Mary Kay Dillingham;, Beverly
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31

Editor
The Madison County Democrat
London, Madison Co.
Ohio.
Dear Sir:
The growing volume of litter
along Americas streets and high
ways, in it's parks and on its
beaches, concerns everyone who
takes pride in the appearance of
his community. What was minor
nuisance only few years ago has
become a major problem.
Here and there individual citi-
zens or groups have undertaken
to combat the litter problem To-
cally In some areas, notably Cal
ifornia, this activity has assumed
statewide proportions. A few ma
tional organiZations-among them
the National Council of State Gar
den Clubs, for which / am privi-
legged to speak as president,-have
recognized the seriousness of the
situation and have urged that anti
litter activities be Incorporated in
the action programs of their MEM
Der groups at state and local lev
els.
The public interest in these in
dependent efforts indicates a wide
spread desire for an anti-litter
plan that n be applied to the
entire nation.
1t is most encouraging, there
fore, to find that a group of the
nations foremost industrial lead
erS not only share our concern but
have taken an aggressive step tow
ard the elimination of litter from
the American scene.
I refer to the recent organiza-
ton announcement of Keep Amer
lea Beautiful. Inc, a non-profit
corporation established for the
express purpose of combating
litter. For the benefit of those of
your readers who may not know
of this new organization I would
like to explain that it represents
a joint effort by industry and
citizen groups to cope with the
litter problem on a national basis.
Its program has three principal
detectives: 49,.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31
WITH A BUCKEYE In CONGRESS
" Clarence Brown Member Of Congress- 7th ohiO District

Congress adjourned experts poticOs
adding accomplishments failures, the mpor
tan bills approved by the Congress
gigantic 929page Revision Bill which complete
y tes the Internal Revenue Code for the % first time me since 1875
people The epeas reduces excise with
In addition II cent reduction in individual
savings some SIS billion the profits
charges totalmg nearly $500 million a year
Social Security: Present Social Security Act amended give
Social security coyerage ana Pene1 TO nearly ten Gn l0 adaQh %
the limit annual and salaries subject to
Unemployment Compensation Law amended extend
Ts % n m @ eec Ps Beember GST or @ instead OF eight as
Federal EMPLOYEES; Pay OF postal and other civilian workers
measure enlarged such
pens9on law etc Also ocost voluntary group life insurance pro-
Railroad Retirement: benefits voted railroad
Vocational Rshsbso" Increased FEDERAL contributions to
StatfoPeafea 9P Posfam cmprom hill written into law to fix
Government price supports for basic farm anywhere from
@ & per og R On Act I5Ss osr down on
eng @ % of e @ or on MORTGAGES uthoze Fed
ea aid for @ clearance and provides for the construction of
% o ss Of es6 D.6 a 6 0 @
~ sS os @ ot S million
hospitals nursing homes for chToncay ill., and dagnosc
Energy: private participation
3 atomic & fHegy program and the sharing OF atomic
esPo@as e3Ps osnss punishable dsstb
convicted Of eonpng to overthrow the and providing
teSifying WV MMH
Limit Increased national by billion
present $275 billion to $28 billion temporary basis Debt
be below $275 billion limit by the fiscal
year, June 30th
Appopriattons: appropriations 4loor
submitted President
Above
debt $27S1OOOOOO aid
Department appropriations total $29617O00O00.
Highways: Authorized the expenditure $9 billion
aid for highway during the fiscal 1856
1857.
Reciprocal Extended for Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act The President
extension with the right reduce tariffs
ST. Lawrence Construction of
authorized after 30 of controversy Construction already
Air Force Academy Authorized the creation and construction of
Air Force Academy million
Site Colorado Springs Colorado already selected First class
starts July 1st year
NEGATIVE ACTIONS:
Senate rejected Constitutional Amendment
to curb the Presidents treaty making Senate voted down
Constitutional
the House bill
health policies
House and Senate rejected Administration
bill TafIarey
President. House passed,
bill limited authority
Wire-tap
Administration Statehood Hawaii,
ed include Alaska agree
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31
Senator Burke To.
Speak Sept. 18TH

Thomas A. Burke, United States
Senator from Ohio, will be the
featured speaker at meeting to
be held at the Madison County
Fairgrounds on Wednesday, Sep
tember Is, according to word re-
ceived here today. The Senator
will speak in connection with a
district-wide rally sponsored by
the Madison County Democratic
Executive Committee.
Senator Burke, who served five
terms as Mayor of Cleveland, was
appointed to the Senate by Cover =
nor Frank J. Lausche to succeed
the late Robert A. Taft. He is a
candidate for election to the uneX-
pired term of Senator Taft at the
election on November 2.
we are very fortunate to have
Senator Burke come to London" F"
said w. E. Gallagher, Chairman of
the Executive Committee. "Plans
are being completed for one of the
biggest meetings ever held in Mad
ison County. Invitations have been
extended to all the other counties
in the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict and we expect a large repre-
sentation from the other counties. -
The meeting will be an informal
one, according to Mr.. Gallagher,
starting with a basket picnic at
noon to give everyone a chance to
meet and talk with the Senator.
The speaking program will begin
at approximately 200 Pm.
Other candidates who are ex-
pected to attend are: Governor
Lausche; George D. Nye, Lieuten-
ant Governor; Robert w. Reider,
Secretary of State; Joseph T. Fer
guson, State Treasurer; Paul F.
Ward, Attorney General; Judge
John H. Lamneck of the Ohio Su-
preme Court; and Judge James F.
Bell, candidate for the Supreme
Court.