davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
MT. TABOR

MT. TABOR - Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Martin and family were cal
ling on MIR. and Mrs. Everett
Archer and family, Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Morris
and daughters, Maxine and
Janet, Miss Elsie Wright were
calling on Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mar
tin and family, Friday evening.
Mrs. Otis Martin and daughter,
Nancy and son, Roger, were call
ing on Mr.. Frank Wright and
daughter, Elsie, Saturday even
ing.
Miss Elsie Wright was calling
on Mrs. Orville Okey and daugh-
ters, Frachin and Opal and her
daughters, Nancy and Dana at
Mrs. Okey home, Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Leasure and son,
Cleon visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Martin and family, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Lawrence Leasure and
Elsie Wright visited Mrs. Otis
Martin, Sunday evening.
There will be all day meeting
at Mt. Tabor Sunday, July 4.
Radio join group gang, will have
their music and songs from
Akron. Rev. Orr preachinfhd the
afternoon. Basket picnic~s.4Sner
at noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL - Mt
Zion will be host to all the Luth.
eran churches in Noble and
Guernsey counties on Lutheran
Day, June 27. Rev. Willer of the
Cambridge church, will deliver
the message at eleven o'clock and
a basket dinner will be served
at noon.
Anthony Church recently un-
derwent surgery in a Columbus
hospital for the removal of 6
part of his lung.
Mrs. Johnson Marks of New
Jersey, was the guest of the E
B. Drake family last week.
The Home and School associa.
ton will meet at the school house
Friday evening, June 25. The
Shenandoah Valley gang will
furnish the music.
Mrs. Ivy Danford was the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Bertha
Wade in Cambridge part of last
week.
w. E. Bond and family were
guests of Ross WatsonS in Sum
merfield Sunday.
The flood Wednesday did much
damage to growing crops in Buff
falo and Seneca townships.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
11:05 Armchair Theatre

-
Monday, June 20
900 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School
1920 One Mans Family
10:45 Kiddie Corner
Ills Armchair Repeat
1890 Betty White Show
100 Kitchen Camera
1870 Kloss Inn
800 Mrs. u. S. A.
$3.50 Calling All Carrs
400 Welcome Traveller
4:30 On Your Account
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Howdy Doody
600 Movie Marshal
$50 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
700 Abbot and Costello
1880 Tony Martin Show
7:45 News Caravan
800 Droodles
$50 Voice of Firestone
900 Dennis Day Show
$50 City Detective
1000 I'm the Law
1920 l Led Three Lives
HOO Front Page News
lilo Weather
11:15 Armchair Theatre
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Friday, June 25

Friday, June 25
900 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 One Mans Family
10:45 Kiddie Corner
Ills Armchair Repeat
1890 Betty White Show
100 Kitchen Camera
1:30 Kloss Inn
800 Mrs. U. S. A.
$3.50 Calling All Carrs
400 Welcome Traveller
4:30 On Your Account
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Annie Oakley
500 Movie Marshal
$50 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
ZOO Yesterdays Newsreel
7:15 Big Playback
7:30 Eddie Fisher
7:45 News Caravan
300 Mr.. and Mrs. North
$3.50 Life of Riley
900 Big Story
$3.50 Liberace
1000 Cavalcade of Sports
10:45 Sportsman Club
HOO Front Page News
lilo Penn Scoreboard
11:20 Greatest Fighters
11:35 Public Service films
1905 Armchair theatre
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

Wednesday, June 80
1857 Sign On
900 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 One Mans Family
10:45 Kiddie Corner
l1:15 Armchair Repeat
1890 Betty White Show
100 Kitchen Camera
l:30 KlosS Inn
800 Mrs. u. S. A.
$3.50 Calling All Carrs
400 Welcome Traveller
4:30 On Your Account
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Howdy Doody
800 Movie Marshal
$3.50 TV NeWsroom
6:55 Weather
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

ZOO Laurel and Hardy
7:30 The World of Mr.. SWeene.
7:45 News Caravan
800 l Married Joan
$3.50 My Little Margie
900 Danny Thomas Show
$50 My Hero
1000 This Is Your Life
1920 Amateur Spotlight
HOO Front Page News
lilo Weather
Ills Wrestling from Rainbo
1900 Armchair Theatre
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

The First Baptist Church will be host Thursday
The Kings Ambassadors evangesc consisting
from The Kings College, Delaware The service will
Speaking the group will Chuck Wright
Johnstown Pa this
University Pittsburgh Wright forceful preacher
the gospel He used during the school year
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

Monthly culling of low produc-
ing hens will increase poultry
profits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Tuesday, June 20

900 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School
1920 One Mans Family
10:45 Kiddie Corner
Ills Armchair Repeat
1890 Betty White Show
loo Kitchen Camera
1:30 Kloss Inn
800 Mrs. U. S. A.
$3.50 Calling All Carrs
400 Welcome Traveller
4::30 On Your Account
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Range Rider
600 Movie Marshal
$50 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
ZOO Cisco Kid
7:30 Tele- Sketch
7:45 News Caravan
800 Midwestern Hayride
$3.50 Arthur Murray Party
900 Fireside Theatre
$50 Summer Soundstage
1000 Truth or Consequences
1920 Follow That Man
HOO Front Page News
lilo Weather
1l:15 Armchair Theatre
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
WTRF-TV-W WHEELING

(The listings scheduled below
are all Daylight Saving Time or
one hour earlier than Noble
County.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

Sunday, June 81
1l:00 What One Person Can Do
1l:15 Industry On Parade
11:30 Action Theatre
1890 This Is The Life
LOO Youth Wants to Know
1.50 Frontiers of Faith
ZOO Request Theatre |
$3.50 Request Theatre II
500 Hall of Fame
$50 Request Theatre III
ZOO Cheer TV Playhouse
7:3O Pepsi-Cola Playhouse
800 Comedy Hour
900 TV Playhouse
1000 Loretta Young Show
1890 Break the Bank
1l:00 Late News
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Saturday, June 26

Saturday, June 26
9:30 Charlie Chase
1000 Serial Theatre
1920 Action Theatre
11:30 Town and Country
1900 Cartoon Time
l2:l5 Jump-Jump from Holiday
House
1880 Action Theatre
100 Action Theatre
1:45 Giant Movie Matinee
600 To Be Announced
ZOO Mr.. Wizard
7:30 Ethel and Albert
800 Bank of the Stars
$3.50 Ted Mack Amateurs
500 Mr.. District Attorney
$50 Saturday Night Revue
1000 Badge TIA
1890 Private Secretary
ll;00 Wrestling
1900 Armchair Theatre
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Army Leaders Now Admit Atomic Cannon
Has Serious Limitations, Was OversoId

Top Army leaders are appar-
emily beginning to concede what
critics of the highly publicized 280-
millimeter atomic cannon have been
saying for long time: It has seri-
Gus limitations and its value has
been "oversold."
Three weeks ago, answering
neWspaperman's query, an Army
spokesman disclosed that produc-
ton of the huge 85-ton weapon
had been halted because current
requirements" had been met. About
SO of the guns have been delivered
at a unit cost of close to 81 million.
ss When the 280-mm. was first dis
played to the press two years ago,
it was heralded in q shower of
superlatives:
Excellent cross-country (off-the-
road mobility" the then Chief of
Staff, Gen. j. Lawton Collins, as
serted.
able to give a kind Of accurate
and close support to ground troops
never before available to them in
the history of warfare" the Ord
nance Corps stated proudly, adding
that the gun had complete mo-
bility."
Now Maj. Gen. James M. Gavin,
Army operations chief, puts the
280-mm. into a more realistic per-
spective.
Vulnerable, Inefficient
Gen. Gavin, interviewed at the
Pentagon, conceded that the truck
towed, unarmored, atomic cannon
was very vulnerable" What is more,
it is inefficient" in its use of
nuclear material when compared
with an A-bomb.
The general. who has sound
appreciation of the role of science
in modern warfare. recalled the first
years of the postwar period when
the Army was outside looking In on
the atomic business.
For service which has always
borne the great brunt of war cas-
ualties this was not happy situa-
ton. Then came the atomic cannon
proposal. And with it immediate
opposition. chiefly from the Air
Force. The Navy at first opposed
development of the cannon. but
it indorsed 1t and now is looking
into the possibility of adapting
atomic shells for use in big battle
ship guns.
Gen. Gavin believes that the
significant fact in the whole atomic
Evening star., 1954-11-14
FOA's Christmas Food Plan
Is Running Behind Again
BY Sidney Epstein

ing, was made available by the Agri-
culture Department (the fourth
Government agency involved in the
deaD under law passed last year
which gives the Secretary of Agri
culture the authority to use food
surpluses under certain conditions
The law states that If the food
is in danger of spoilage, he may sell
it, distribute it to welfare and school
lunch programs in the United States,
or, if inventories still exist, turn
it over to eligible welfare groups
for export, 1t is estimated that food
surpluses held by the Government
today total $6 to So billion.
Among the items turned over by
Agriculture to FOA were rice, butter,
beans, flour, milk powder, cheese,
cottonseed oil and shortening. FOA
then went out and bought about So
million worth of beef and gravy to
round out the packages.
The packages vary in weight from
13 to 141a pounds and are being
made up with some consideration to
their destination. But what Mrs.
American Housewife. who uses
margarine on her table to save a
few cents, may think about sending
tons of butter to Northern Europe,
remains to be seen.
$3.50 Package
The most complete package,
which weighs about 1874 pounds
and is being sent to the Far East,
will cost the Government about
$3.50 by the time it is delivered to
its destination. Items in the pack
Evening star., 1954-11-14
How 81 Will Buy
28 Pounds of Food

One dollar will send 28 pounds
of surplus food to a needy family
in any one of 81 countries under
a plan being launched tomorrow
by CARE.
Countries to which CARE pack
ages are being sent under this
program are Austria. Bolivia, Bra
zil, Chile, Columbiae Costa -Rica,
Ecuador, Egypt, El Salvador, Eng
land, West Germany and Berlin.
Finland, Greece, France, Guate-
mala, Haiti, Honduras, Hong
Kong, Ireland, Scotland, Israel.
Italy, Japan, Korea. Laos. Mica
ragua, Norway, Panama, Para
quay, Peru, Philippines, Wet Nam
and Yugoslavia.
Each package will bear the
name of the donor.
Donations may be made pay
able to CARE at it's Washington
Office, 1923 Connecticut avenue
NV. A goal of $25, 900 has been
set for the District area.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
age would cost about $4.25 in your

age would cost about $4.25 in your
neighborhood market.
The deal worked out by FOA
calls for, the Agriculture Depart
ment to turn over its stocks to food
professors who will tin the butter,
make flour out of wheat, ETC.; for
the GSA to have the food delivered
to packing houses and then to ship
the packages abroad. The relief
agencies pick them up on the far
shore and deliver them to needy in
dividualS.
The only group doing it's aown
packaging is CARE, which is receiv-
ing supplies for 1,227,50O pack
ages which 1t plans to distribute in
81 countries. CARE, along with the
other participants in the program,
is giving first priority to families
in West Germany (816,672 pack
ages). second to italy (574,413) and
third, Greece (425, ,000).
This most familiar Of all relief
organizations is operating its plan
differently than the others. CARE
is offering the general public the
opportunity of buying two packages
for 81, the money to cover handling
charges. Each package is costing
the other welfare groups something
for handling as well, but most are
taking the money out of previously
collected funds.
Contracts Unsigned
Although the groups have COM
plained that the Food Crusade" as
CARE calls it. was slow in getting
under way, GSA says it acted as
soon as orders were received from
FOA. But certain contracts, partic-
ularly those affecting shipments to
the Far East. still are not signed.
GSA is more interested in talking
about the big job Quaker Export is
doing in Philadelphia. where TOO
freight cars loaded with foodstuffs
are converging. The plant has room
for only 80 cars at time. so q spe-
cial GSA dispatcher in Harrisburg
is going to be doing a mammoth
juggling act.
Best Of all, Quaker announces
proudly, they have had to call In
Univac, IBM's electric computer. to
handle the arithmetic involved!@
Evening star., 1954-11-14
GuotemoIoIs New President Is Anti-Red
But He Shuns the Democratic Process

GUATEMALA CITY. Carlos Cas-
tillo Armas, the new president Of
Guatemala. is a violent antt-Com-
munist but that doesn't mean he
supports democracy as we know It.
He shot his way into the presi-
dency. Perhaps that was the only
way to break the Communist grip
on his country.
Now, however, he has taken over
the presidency for q five-year term
after an election" that would make
the State Department scream II the
"balloting" had been conducted be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
Mr.. Castillo Armas is on the side
Of the United States in its duel with
the Soviet Union. Nobody doubts
that. He thus becomes friend that
deserves and will get American sup
port. But that seems to make it all
the more unnecessary for Mr.. Cas-
tillo Armas to have won his "elec-
ton" the way he did.
Unsecret Ballot
It wasn't really an election, but a
plebiscite. Nobody ran against Mr..
Castillo Armas. The people had only
the choice of saying "yes" or mo"
on a proposal that he be president
for five years.
A person wanting to vote gave his
name to three election officials at
the polling place. When the officials
ascertained that the voter was regis
tered, they asked him to say "yes"
or mo" to Mr.. Castillo Armas' con-
tinued presidency.
The voter spoke out his answer
for all three officials to hear. Then
his answer was recorded in the elec-
ton book opposite the voters name.
The result was what you might
expect: More than 100000 votes
of "yes," but fewer than 100 votes
of mo-
Foreign observers here are per-
picked why Mr.. Castillo Armas
should resort to such totalitarian
voting" methods. There's every
indication that Mr.. Castillo Armas
could have won an election with
secret ballot. And nothing has been
done to the persons who voted
against him.
Perhaps the whole situation was
so tenuouS that he just had to be
Evening star., 1954-11-14

mobilize the monster. A gun that
can't move is useless in a war of
naneuver.
AS to the complete mobility" and
excellent cross-country mobility"
claims for the cannon, critics recall
that in the recent Battle Royal
maneuvers in West Germany one Of
the slightly top-heavy 280s partially
turned over in ditch. It took
three days to get 1t out. II this
happened during q real battle, one
general agreed, the gun would have
to be written of.
@ That the cannon was conceived by
road-ninded designers is demon-
strated by the fact that a battery
of two 280s has a retihue OF nine
vehicles in support. There is a
mobile shop. two trucks for towing
the generators which supply the
power for the cannon's operations,
four more for towing conventional
trailerS and two jeeps.
Because 1t takes so long to get
into and out of firing position, some
experts say the cannon will be un-
able to keep up with speedy armored
thrusts against the enemy and will
therefore be unable to maintain
constant close support.
On the other hand, armored and
self-propelled guns can do this be-
cause they can get up and 60 in
the matter of seconds and are not
nearly as vulnerable to scattered
patches Of resistance which the at
tack may have overrun..
The "limbering-up time" needed
by the $50 cuts down its range, es-
pecially on the defense. The Army
lists 20-mile range for the can
non, but tacticians think that for
practical purposes 10 miles beyond
the front line would be its maximum
battle range.
There are an estimated three
dozen 280s now in the European
theater. The Soviets have 20 or %
armored divisions in East Germany
alone.
In conclusion, the 280's critics
recall that special United States
Army artillery board recommended
after World War II that all artillery
be caterpillar tracked, armored and
self propelled.
The validity Of this recommends
ton was borne out by the Korean
war experience. Not one self-pro-
PEELED gun was captured. but 400
truck-towed pieces were lost to the
enemy in the first year.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Of the "outs." And that period last
ed for q long time.
His most narrowing escapades
came when he opposed the Red
tinged government Of Juan Jose
Arevalo. who came into power here
In 1945. Arevalo apparently was re-
sponsible for the l949 assassination
Of Col. Francisco Javier Arana. an
anti Communist and political friend
Of MIR. Castillo Armas.
On November 4. 1850. Mr.. Castillo
Armas-then an army colonel led
60 men In q revolt. They attacked
the Aurora military base In Guate-
mala City. The attack failed. Ten
OF the revolutionists were killed ana
Mr.. Castillo Afmas was wounded 90
badly that he was carried OF to the
mortuary and wrapped In q sheet,
presumably dead.
When Mr.. Castillo Armas stirred
the police rushed him to medical
care, nursed him back to health,
tortured him and threw him into
prison. Mr.. Castillo Armas spent
several months digging under the
walls Of the penitentiary. and finally
escaped June IL, 1851. He ned the
country to resume his plotting.
His escape, ironically, came about
the time Jacobo Arbenz- who was
to become the worst Red threat Of
all-was elected amid cries Of
fraud" Mr.. Castillo Armas and
his revolutionaries- time num-
bering nearly 300-forced Arbenz to
flee this summer.
Stounch Ally
Mr.. Castillo Armas stands square
ly beside the United States in the
global fight against communism. He
takes this role with tremendous
dignity. His black hair is combed
straight back: he holds erect his
5-foot-7-lnch frame, and he glowers
from behind an enormous nose and
Charlie Chaplin moustache.
The United States sees him as q
popular, iron-willed, stable and ef-
fective leader that will guarantee
that Guatemala stamps out COM
muniSm. For all of this the United
States can be thankful
Pending further developments.
however. it's safer to label Mr.. Cas-
tillo Armas as sincere anti Com
munist instead of an American-type
Democrat.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
By l. Edgar Primo

cannon matter is not the weapon
itself.
The most important thing about
the 280-Inrn. program, to my mind, Is
that it got the scientists interested
in doing something for the Army in
the atomic field" he said.
These views and those stated
privately by other Army officers
come In the wake Of statements
by critics who contend that the big
gun may be knocked out easily and
that its development was pushed
because "the Army wanted to get
into the atomic act"
No Apologies 21
Defenders Of the 280-mm. pro-
gram are not apologize. despite the
admitted drawbacks. They say
that the United States Army, first
to develop such a weapon, has been
able to visualize, for the first time
with some degree of confidence. an
atomic battlefield. In addition,
they point out that the gun has
been important in the working out
Of new tactics and organization
necessary for nuclear warfare.
The frank acknowledgement of the
cannon's weaknesses comes when the
Army apparently is on the threshold
of getting delivery on q family of
ato,,oio ,.tilIar,, xutirn will ho fo -
less vulnerable than the 280s be-
cause they will be armored and self
propelled.
Undersecretary George Roderick
said in a recent speech that the 280-
nm. was the first in a series of guns
capable Of delivering an atomic pro-
jectile." The Army now has armored
and self-propelled artillery up to 210
nm e inch).
Critics View
Critics recognize that the gun can
deliver staggering explosive power
once 1t is in firing position. But it
takes at least 20 minutes to get 1t
ready to fire. and 20 minutes to ready
it for the road again. Secondly, they
point out that the 280's lack Of
armor protection, It's dependence on
truck-tow and its limited off-road
mobility make it and its cache Of
atomic shells critically vulnerable to
a variety Of enemy attacks.
One expert insists that 7-cent
tommygun slug shot through the
radiator Of the tow truck could i'm
Evening star., 1954-11-14
By james {. Roper
Sfor Ssuff Cerrsspondeni

sure OF winning the presidency"
one official observer commented.
Mr.. Castillo Armas, however. did
not provide secret ballot when the
people selected q Constituent AS
sembly to write new constitution.
At first. the. numerous anti
communistic groups tried to agree
on q single ticket which would be
placed before the people In q
plebiscite-a Ia Soviet Union.
Late in the proceedings, however,
the anti-C Communist forces broke up.
and two or three states went before
the people for decision. Each
voter, upon entering the polling
place on October 10. was handed
) separate cards bearing the names
Of the respective states. The voter
then handed to an election official
the card for which he wanted to
vote.
Under these circumstances, Mr..
Castillo Armas' National Anti
Communist Front won In 21 out Of
% areas. The other victories went
to the Civic Electoral Union, q late
starting group.
A lot Of Guatemalans will tell you
that the Civic Electoral Union had
the official backing of the Catholic
church, although no top-ranking
clergyman spoke out for the ticket.
The constituent assembly soon
will start drafting new constitu-
ton which will, according to Castillo
Armas' men. provide bill of rights
guaranteeing freedom Of speech,
press and religion-with separation
of church and state.
So far. MIR. Castillo ArmaS has
cracked down on only the Commun-
lists. He has a special committee to
destroy communism wherever it is
found. One step has been to bar
labor unions, which formerly were
Red dominated, from conducting
any political activity.
There is no firm answer whether
Mr.. Castillo Armas would deal as
harshly with some non-C Communist
opposition that might arise.
Rough Ready Post
The 40-year- -old Castillo Armas is,
however, a tough gentleman who re-
ceived no quarter when he was one
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Readers Clearing House
TO USE oMELEr PAN

TO USE OMELET PAN.
MRS. A., F. S.. Cheuy Chase
For Mrs. E. H.. Falls, Church:
To use the hinged aluminium
frying pan. place it open on
the burner and grease literally
with bacon grease or butter to
keep omelet from sticking
to the pan when it is turned
out. Pour omelet mixture in
both sides. Use medium heat
so it will not burn. ] usually
cover to hasten the cooking.
When firm, close the pan
quickly and turn out on plat
ter. Both sides will be brown
and it will be the shape Of
the half pan.
Use the pan the same way
to hash brown potatoes. If you
care to do so, for either the
omelet or the potatoes, spriIl-
kle some chopped ham on top,
before closing pan.
I don't konw what to advise
about the number of eggs to
use, as it would depend on
your omelet recipe. / have
used two and added more milk
and thickened it with a little
cornstarch and at other times
used four according to the
number of people and the price
of eggs! The more eggs. the
less milk or thickening.
While the omelet is cook
ing. if you want to hurry it
up, use a knife blade, and where
Evening star., 1954-11-22
RUM CAKE2
REFINISH DRESSER?

mrs. /. G., ElSberry, MOI
] have an oak dresser which
was in style about so years
ago. Can some one tell me how
to ref1nish it in lined oak?
Also how to resilver the mir
roro
Evening star., 1954-11-22
WALLPAPER STAINS?

MRS. M. L., Washington
Could any one suggest some
thing that might remove stains
from wallpaper? They have
been there a long time and are
mainly of the greasy-type spot.
am afraid, too. that they will
be a little stubborn to remove.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
STUFF HASSOCK?

mrs. S. M. r.. Falls Church,
I would very much like to get
some information on stuffing
Moroccan leather hassock
covers. I recall seeing several
suggestions in RICH for stuff1ng
them with newspapers or
magazines. etc. inexpensively,
but can't remember the details.
I think these articles appeared
late in 1852,
Evening star., 1954-11-22
PLAY FOR BOYS?

7 y. II :, .11yWLtOUIttCI
Would some kind reader
help me locate material to be
used for entertainment for
boys 13 to Is at school, church
or camp? Perhaps one act
plays, monologues, or dialogues
are available If one knew
where to look.