davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Fredericksdale

FREDERICKSDALE - Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Simmons of
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Lizzie Orr and
grandson of Woodsfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Wickham of Summer
field, Mrs. Allie Wickham of Mt.
Ephraim and son-in-laW and
daughter of Chicago, H., were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley VanDyne and daughter,
Winifred.
Mrs. Bessie Carter and Hayes
Carter spent Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Carter of
Canton.
Mrs. John Beatty had uneX-
pected company one day last
week when little Jimmy and
Billy Shaw decided it was a nice
spring day for a walk. Billy's
grandpa, Lewis Davidson said il
anyone wanted grass seed mixed,
to call on the little boys. They
do a fine job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis
and daughter, Wanda and Mrs.
Elsie Hopps called on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carter and family on
Sunday.
James McCauley of Sarahs-
vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norval Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Schafer of
Sarahsville, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater and
| daughter, Clyta Of Pleasant Hill,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Davis.
A short Mothers Day program
will be given at church Sunday
May 8 by primary class follow
ing Sunday school, A flower will
be given to the oldest and young
est mother present. All mothers
of the community are given q
special invitation.
ClaSSifieflS Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

Thee spaker at the commence
ment exercises at Sarahsville on
Wednesday evening, May 10, will
be Rev. Floyd Faust of the
Broad Street Christian Church,
Columbus. Rev. Faust is well
known as speaker both at
religious and civic affairs, in
addition to his work in the
education field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Gilbert W. WeekIey Will Head
Noble County Teachers Assn.

Gilbert Weekey, principal Of Cadwell & high school was
Association at the annual dinner meeting of the organization
Wednesday night
dinner Caldwell school cafeteria by the Band
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
finished your second tankful.

Lid you know that up to l5B of your
engines power is actually trapped -. that you
are paying for power you aren't getting?
The reason is this, Every gasoline sold today
contains deposit forming compounds And. as gaso-
line is burned lead and carbon deposits form the
walls of the combustion chamber and on the tips Of
the spark plugs. In the combustion chamber these
deposits become ''red hot" especially when you are
acceerating and "set off" the gasoine-air mixture
before the piston reaches its proper firing position.
Power works against you. not for you. This con-
diton is called e-ignition and it not only wastes
power and fuel--it is also responsible for a most
severe kind of knock-engineers call it wild ping"
These deposits also cause power loss by short-
circuting spark plugs. causing them to misre when
you need power most.
Now, however. there is a way to release the I'M,
sorisoned power in your engine-and Quicklyi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

It's Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP, the greatest
gasoline development since tetraethy lead. TCP
additive actually repowers your engine by changing
the character of the lead and carbon deposits In the
combustion chamber it "hreproofs" them so they can
not glow and cause pregniton And because it makes
the deposits nonconductors of electricity spark plugs
no longer short -circuit-they fire on time Power
works for you-not against you.
BY the time you have finished your second tankful,
you'll be getting up to 159o more power. But re-
member-because these deposits constantly build
ing up, continued Of Shell Premium Gasoline
with TCP is essential to retain its full benefits.
/ Shell Premium Gasoline with TOP is available
only at Shell dealers.
Patent applied foa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

Acts so fast it repowers your engine before you've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Search Continues
For Richmond Boy, !
BY the Associated Press

=
RICHMOND, Va, Mar. a.
The search for little Shelton Lee
Massey entered its fourth day
this morning with authorities
admitting they were just as
baffled as ever, with no fresh
clues to guide them.
g Most of the 800 volunteers
who sought for the missing Z
year-old lad yesterday disbanded
today and police planned to
= carry on alone.
9 The Massey boy. a second
grade student and a former polio
victim. vanished late Thursday
His widowed mother, Mrs. Eve
Ign Massey. let him out to play
about 1870 pm. A girl playmate
reported seeing him IS minutes
later at Grace Arents School. q
half block from his home. Since
then he has been seen by no one
The old Kanawha Canal, into
which authorities feared the boy
might have fallen, was drained
Saturday and the James River
near the Massey home was
searched, without result. The
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway was
asked to check its boxcars on
the theory that the frail boy
might have been locked in one
The boy stands 4 feet, weighs
so pounds and has brown hail
and eyes. The polio attack left
him only slightly crippled; hi
walks mostly on his toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
By the Assoeio.sd Press

SEOUL, Mar. 22.-South Ko-
rea finally declared her indie
pendence from the Japan time
zone and you should see the
confusion.
The National Assembly.
fiercely patriotic. carved out a
Korean time zone a half hour
behind the Japan zone. 1t went
into effect Saturday.
Now appointments are con-
firmed with the question: Japan
or Korean timer" The 4 o'clock
plane for Japan leaves at $3.50.
And the 3 O'Clock plane arrives
at 2::30. international commut-
ers and telephoners are having
the time of their lives making
connections.
Fifty years ago Japan ordered
Korea to set her clocks on
Japan time. It was done to
simplify commerce. And while
the political course between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Shrine Circus Big Top Thrills
Start Tonight at Uline Arena
Joe BusiIe Is Here
To Announce Events
In Churity Benefit

The three-ring annual Shrine
Circus gets underway at 8:1S
o'clock tonight under the "big
top" at Uline Arena. for the
benefit Of the Almas Temple
charity fund.
The. circus will give 13 per-
formances. seven nights at 8:15
and six matinees at 1880 pm.
Maestro Joe Basile Of the big
Top" teleyision show will raise
his baton for the first event. q
grand march headed by Illus
trious Potentate Orville E. Meg
by and followed by hundreds of
circus animals. clowns. jugglers.
acrobats and aerialists.
The show includes many new
foreign importations. such as
seven bicycle dare-devils from
Japan, four women high-Vire
performers from Holland. and a
Cuban slack-wire trickster.
Capt. Pat Anthony. ex-para-
trooper with the roaring wild
animal act. Is one Of the top
features In the 40-act all-profes-
sional show. produced by George
Hamid and Bob Morton.
Others are a troupe Of edu-
Gated elephants. the Aliens OF
England. who drive motorcycles
over a high wire: the Flying
Hartzellonis and "the Incredible
Rolando. balancing wonder OF
the world"
The Almas Temple Shriners
will play daddy" to more than
5000 crippled and underprivi-
legged children at q special mat
inee performance at 1880 am
Saturday.
School children from more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Tuxes
Continued From First Page.)

increasing consumer purchasing
power. Each 500 increase is
estimated to cost the Govern
ment $24 billion yearly in rev.
enue.
Senator Hill charged in a
statement that under the House.
approved bill, taxpayers in the
middle and low income brackets
are almost completely ignored in
the way of tax relief" Almost
all the tax benefits granted by
the bill, he said, go to corpora
tons and corporation stock
holders.
Senator Hill said families
should be treated alike regard
less of the source of their in
come-whether from wages, sal
aries. farming operations, bust
ness profits, stock dividends, or
whatever source"
Seek Statehood Decision.
Senator Knowland made. 1t
clear as he left the White House
that the administration will push
for a final Senate decision on
statehood for Hawaii and Alas
ka. He was undecided, however,
whether the showdown would
come this week or next.
The Californian said If he
could get an agreement to vote
on statehood by Saturday, he
would stick to that issue after
settling the New Mexico Sena-
torial contest tomorrow. Other
wise, the excise bill will be taken
up Wednesday and statehood put
OH until next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
South Korea Resets Its Clocks
And Takes Own Sweet Time

two nations often was rough.
they operated smoothly in a
single time zone.
Now South Korea is back on
its own time.
The United States State De-
partment was the first to fall
in line. International etiquette,
one diplomat explained. How can
you keep appointments with Ko-
reans when your clocks aren't
in tune.
The Army was tougher. Army
transportation officials, less dis
posed to diplomacy. asked. how
in heck can we run railroad
when every one has his own
time?" But it gave in.
The Air Force was last. For
a while planes took off from
Japan on time and arrived in
South Korea a half hour ahead
of schedule. Then they left
South Korea on time and re-
turned to Japan a half hour late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Banquet Tonight Features
3-Day Ahepa Meeting

James G. Dikeou, Denver
(ColoD attorney and business
man, will be chairman of the
18th biennial Ahepa National
Banquet. to be held tonight at
$50 o'clock. at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Cabinet members, as we'll as
members of the Supreme Court
and of Congress will be guests
Of Ahepa, principal Greek-Amer-
lean organization.
Members from every State in
the union. as we'll as from Cana
da and other parts Of the world.
will attend the session which.
this year. has been extended to
three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
CIarksburg Paper
Opposes ~. Station
ectCompetition
BY the Asseeieisd Press

A Clarksburg, w. Va, news
paper asked the Federal COM
munication Commission today
for a hearing to protest the grant
of a television station In that
city on the grounds it will COM
pete with the newspaper.
Commission offiffiCials said this
is the first time q newspaper
has asked to be admitted as an
interested party" in teleyision
case on such a contention. /
The Clark Publishing Co., pub
Usher of the Clarksburg Ex-
ponent and Clarkshurg Tele-
gram. petitioned the commission
/ to set aside its grant, which was
made without q hearing last
month. of Channel IL to the
Ohio Valley Broadcasting Corp.
The newspaper was not a COM
petitor for the channel but
asked to be heard on the ground
that newspapers are in COMPETE
ton with television Of advertis-
ers' dollars which are limited
in amount and fugitive in char
acter."
The publishing company did
not contend it is entitled to pro-
lection against legitimate COM
petition. It said, however, that
bV reason of loss of circulation
suffered by the start of tele-
vision service from nearby
Wheeling. and the threat of eco
nomic loss from a station in
Clarksburg, it is entitled to q
hearing.
It said it was informed that
experience has shown that the
advent of televiSion has resulted
in decreased circulation and at
tractiveness Of the press'in some
areas, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Boy Sought in Robbery
And Attack on Woman

BALTIMORE. Mar. 22.-Bal-
timore police have been asked
by Anne Arundel County officers
to aid in the search for a youth
about Is years old who allegedly
raped and robbed a 62-year-old
woman Saturday night near
North Linthicum.
The woman told police she
was waiting for a bus when the
boy approached and told her the
bus made its stop about 100
yards down the road.
She said when he offered to
show her the bus stop she
thought he was "a young boy
being kind to a very old lady"
AS they walked down the road,
she said. the boy dragged her
into the woods. struck her sew
eral times, assaulted her. then
took about $40 from her purse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

of Arkansas, another subcommit-
tee member, said he stands
SQuarely behind Senator SYM
ington.
Senator Mccarthy has sug-
gested the use of lie detectors in
other cases, but no Senate COM
mittee has ever adopted such a
suggestion.
The Senator returned to WASH
ington last night from a four day
speaking trip in the Midwest.
There were these other de-
velopmentS:
/. Varying views were ex-
pressed as to any political effect
the ruckus may have. Senator
Mcclellan termed it wholly a
Republican mess" Senator Mundt
said Mr.. Cohn is Democrat.
g. o. P. National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall said in Ripon,
Wis. that ANY dissension will
hurt any party" Senator Elan
ders, Republican. of Vermont.
who criticized Senator Mccarthy
in a Senate speech 10 days ago.
praised Senator McCarthy's
speech. in Milwaukee Friday.
2. Senator Ferguson said on
the TV interview yesterday that
various Senate committee chair
men have indicated they will
accept a code Of proposed rules
for hearings, but he has not
heard from Senator Mccarthy
on the point.
3. Senator Potter. Republican,
OF Michigan. said in an interview
he doesn't know If the subcom-
mittee ever will be able to say
whether one side was right and
the other wrong In the McCar-
thy-Stevens squabble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Private Gifts 10 Colleges
Drop 44% in '52-'53
BY the Associofsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-Pri-
vate gifts to major United States
colleges in the year 1928
dropped AZ per cent below the
record high of the previous year.
a New York Embarrassing firm
reported yesterday.
Gifts, including requests. to
so major colleges in 1928 to-
tailed $116.2O9.O 900. a survey by
the John Price Jones Co. showed.
Harvard was listed as the top
beneficiary with gifts totaling
$12, $4,000. Following were New
York University. $9,192,000 Yale,
SO, 98l 900; Cornell, $6.206. 900.
and Columbia. $6.164,000.
Among women's colleges,
Smith and Goucher were the
leaders, receiving $685. 900 and
1881 900. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
$4,000. Is Expected
From TeIethon for
Crippled Children

A 17-hour, telethon over
WMAL-TV Saturday night and
yesterday is expected to net
more than 100000 for the Dis
trict Of Columbia Society for
Crippled Children. a station
spokesman said today.
Last night the count was be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Pledges and contributions ex-
pected in the mail today should
boost it above 100000. the
spokesman said. He termed the
telethon highly successful"
10 Phone Lines damned.
The station received many
kilograms from persons who re-
ported they were unable to get
a telephone line to the station,
even though 10 special lines had
been set up.
The society's goal in its cur
rent fund campaign is SITS. 900
It is financed partially through
sale Of Easter seals.
The telethon got under way
at 10 pm. Saturday and closed
at 3 pm. yesterday. Many ma
tionally known entertainers ap-
peared on the show.
Elephants Perform.
Among the performers were
three elephants from the Shrine
Circus, which Is sponsored tt
benefit the society's campaign.
Station officials said counties.
numbers came to the studios ir
person. An indication Of the
number Of visitors was given In
the fact that 1000 soft drink,
were given away during the
telethon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

Carthy and members of the sub
committee STAFF
Senator Mundt, who will pre-
side at the hearings, said he
might be able to announce later
today the name of a special
counsel the committee hopes to
retain. He said he talked with
the individual several days ago
and expected to hear by to-
morrow whether the lawyer
would accept the position. The
subcommittee meets in closed
session tomorrow to map out
the hearings.
Senator Mccarthy indicated
that an additional Republican
Senator might take his voting
place on the subcommittee for
this Investigation. He insisted,
however. that he would sit with
the subcommittee and cross ex-
anime witnesses.
Declaring that II cannot di-
vest myself of my senatorship"
he said he would ask questions
as would any other member and
not merely as "a man acting as
attorney" AS previously agreed,
he will not vote.
Seeks Rights for All.
He also said he would insist
that Army Secretary Stevens and
John G. Adams, Army general
counsel, have full right to cross
examine witnesses so that the
public can judge for itself as to
the truth of Army charges that
he or Roy Cohn, chief counsel
Of the subcommittee, tried to put
pressure on the Army in behalf
of Pvt. David G. Schine, o for
mer subcommittee consultant.
However, two key Senate Re-
publican leaders are on record as
opposing the participation Of
Senator Mccarthy as q member
Of the subcommittee during its
inquiry.
Lie DetectOr Suggested.
Senate Majority Leader Know
land of California and Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Drama in real life

Easter noon found us trapped in
our tent in the Iraqi desert. For
three days we'd been imprisoned
by a wind-whipped sandstorm, cut
off from a doctcr-and my husband
Observation-Disclosures delirious.. -"
InAprl Readers Digest, Dickey
Chapelle tells how, of a sudden,
she began to recite Easter Scrip
ture; how a non Christian Arab
took up the words; and how-mi-
raculously-her husband sat UP
and joined in.
Read Mrs. Chapelle's true story
of the Easter she'll never forget.
Get your April Readers Digest
today: AZ articles of lasting inter-
est, condensed from leading maya
zines and current books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Volunteer Workers
Sought for Korean
Clothing Campaign

An appeal was issued today for
volunteers to aid In q door-to-
door campaign April 4 to collect
used clothing for distressed
Korean civilians.
Stops will be made from to
3 pm. in an effort to collect half
a million pounds Of clothing in
the Washington area.
The drive, sponsored by the
American Relief for Korea or
ganization. will open a Nation
wide spring campaign with ! q
goal Of 6 million pounds.
Jack K. Evans, chairman Of
the World Trade Committee,
Washington Board of Trade, has
been named general chairman
for the area.
Volunteers Sought.
Donated clothing. which need
not be cleaned. will be picked up
by both Army trucks and those
volunteered by members of the
District Trucking Association.
Ofhcials said that adult VOL
unteers. assisted by Girl and Boy
Scouts. viii make the door-to-
door stops. Families who will
not be home during the drive are
urged to leave bundles at their
front doors.
vOfncialS said there are more
than 10 million Korean civilians
who need assistance. It is esti-
mated that clothing collected in
the Washington area will be dis
tributed in Korea within eight
weeks. Washingtonians are urged
to give usuable clothing of all
kinds.
Others Appointed.
Others named to direct the
campaign are:
Mems division co-chairmen-
1t. Gen. Emmett O'Donnell. jr.
deputy chief Of staff. personnel
USAF;; A. L. Jagoe. jr.: and Rob-
ert Rodenberg.
Women's division co-chairmer
Mrs. Estes Kefauver, wife OF
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, OF
Tennessee; and Mrs. George
Gordon Moore. jr.
Youth division co-chairmen-
Mrs. John Kennedy. Miss Vir-
ginia Warren. daughter Of CHIEF
Justice Warren; and Miss Dore
Martin.
Those who wish to volunteer
for work in the campaign may
call National 8-2095.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Fighter PIone Wreck
Found at TuzeweII, Va.
By>thc Asseeioied Pres,

TAZEWELL. Va, Mar. 22.-An
F-51 fighter plane, missing since
Friday on a flight from Battle
Creek, Mich, to Charlotte, N. c.,
has been found crashed and
burned on a mountain near here.
The body of the pilot was still
in the cockpit.
State police reported that
papers in the plane carried the
name of Robert Smith. The Air
National Guard at Charlotte pre-
viously had identified the pilot
of the missing plane as 1t. r. B.
Smith of Lansing. Mich, mem
Der Of the Michigan Air National
Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Mrs. De Witt Wallace
On NYC Director Slate
By The AssoeIoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 22-Mrs.
De Witt Wallace. co-editor and
co-publisher of the Readers Dr.
gest, has been named to list of
director candidates who hope to
take over control Of the New
York Central Railroad.
Yesterday she became the
ninth person named to his slate
by f1nancier Robert r. Young,
who seeks to Gust the railroads
present directors at the annual
stockholders meeting at Albany.
N. Y, May .26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Workshop for Adults

The second creative arts
workshop for adults. operated by
the Arlington County Depart
ment of Recreation and Parks.
will be held at 8 pm. March 81
at the Barrett School. 400
North Henderson road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

Ferguson Of Michigan, chairman
sofsthe Senate Republican Policy
Committee. both said they s'be-
lieve their controversial colleague
should step aside and not ques-
ton witnesses or vote on mat
tiers arising out of the inquiry.
Yesterday Senator Mccarthy
who suggested that the subcom-
mittee use lie detectors in its
search for the truth.
He voiced complete conf
dence in this scientific in
strument when it is operated
properly" and said he would for
mally suggest it to the subcom-
mittee when 1t meets tomorrow
morning to discuss procedures
for its hearings.
THE American public is en-
titled to the truth in the matters
we are about to investigate" he
asserted.
He pointed out that. of course
the witnesses would have to be
willing to submit to the lie detec-
tor test before they could be
used.
In an interview. Senator
Knowland. after asserting that
he did not want to interfere in
subcommittee business. declared
Since the Senator tMcCar-
thy has agreed to be sworn and
to testify as a witness. would
think the procedure would be fol-
him to voluntarily step aside
and not attempt to participate
in the questioning of other wit
neSSeS.
/ Senator Mccarthy is to be
investigated as we'll as Cohn. anC
I think he would want it thai
way. The country will expect q
fair and impartial investigation
II its findings and report are te
be Of any value. that Is the way
it must be-"
Charges Exchanged.
Mr.. Cohn, the 26-year-olc
chief counsel for the Subcom-
mittee. is one Of the principal;
in the McCarthy-Stevens battle
The fight revolveS about Mr.
Stevens charge that the Sena-
tor and Mr.. Cohn tried to pres
sure the Army for favored treat
ment for Pvt. Schine, an unpaic
consultant to the subcommittee
until he was drafted.
This charge was denied by
MIR. Cohn and then he and Sen.
ator Mccarthy charged that Mr.
Stevens and his aides were try.
ing to "blackmail" the subcom-
mittee into calling of its in.
quiry into alleged Communism
in the Army by using Pvt. Schine
as q hostage" Mr.. Stevens re.
piled: Fantastic"
| Senator Ferguson also sale
that, in his opinion. the Wiscon.
sin Senator should take himself
of the subcommittee during the
investigation.
Mccarthy Won't Vote.
Senator Mccarthy already 1.
on record as agreeing with Sen.
ator Mundt.. who will preside
over the hearings, that he
should not vote on any question
pertaining to the investigation
A Democratic subcommittee
member, Senator Syrnington Of
| Missouri, asserted that If thu
chairman wants to appear ir
the triple role of accusing wit.
ness as well as prosecutor ant
| judge" the Democrats will car
ry a fight against such an ar
rangement to the parent Gov
eminent Operations Committee
Senator Mccarthy also head
the full committee.
Senator Symington said tina
If Senator Mccarthy doeSn'
step aside as a voting and cross
examining member and is uphel'
in this role, he will attempt II
shift the inquiry to the Senat
Armed Services Committee. H
is q member Of this group; Sen
ator Mccarthy is not.
! Senator Mcclellan, Democrat