davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19

want to see my wife and
(three) children"
Like the others caught in this
country when Communists took
control of China, he is allowed
full freedom to work, travel and
live as he chooses, but must re-
port to immigration officials
every three months.
Originally there were about
4.500 students in the country.
More than 1000 of them chose
to stay, but 430 sought to return
home. OF these, 306 left in
1949-50, but another 124 were
held on after Red China entered
the Korean war.
Half of these have since
changed their minds and elected
to stay in this country. OF the
remaining 81. clearance was
given to q earlier this year,
leaving only IS still denied exit
viSaS.
Four who consider themselves
among that group of IS, now
research workers in the Boston
area, emphasized most strongly
the home-and-family theme.
I'VE wish to assert most en-
phatically," they said in state
ment this week, that the sole
reason for our desire to return
to China, far from being Com
munist subterfuge,' is, in fact a
very human one-namely it is
for us to be reunited with our
families who are suffering by
our absence"
Student At Harvard.
They are Hsing Chen Chang,
"a, a metallurgical research
worker; Cheng Sen Lin, "a. a
research chemical engineer:
Chang Hsu Shih, "a, all at Mass
acnuSettS Institute of Technol-
ogy: and Wei Yuan Huang of
Harvard University.
The same theme was echoed
by a spokesman for the Chinese
students cooperative in Chicago
who declined to give names or
numbers but said:
Not all of those who sought
to return to China were ideolog-
lcally motivated. Some, having
left wives and children at home
when they came here to study
feel morally responsible to their
families. They cannot send f.
nanclal aid because of exchange
restrictions"
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Army Cooks Up d New Dish:
Frozen Ito LusD Hot Dogs

University Of California scien-
fists.
Farm Journal described the
process thus: The meat is frozen,
then warmed slightly in q re-
frlgerated vacuum chamber.
THE moisture escapes, leaving
the meat pink and sponge-like. .
it continued. 1T is then sealed
in glass containers or plastic
bags containing carbon dioxide
or nitrogen gas"
Meat thus treated viii keep
two years at room temperature
or almost indefinitely at low
temperatures.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Arbenz Leaves Mexico
To Visit Switzerland
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MEXICO CITY, Dec. lS.-
Guatemala's ex-President Jacobo
Arbenz Guzman slipped out OF
Mexico late last night en- route
to Switzerland. He had been
living here in exile since his
Communist-backed regime was
overthrown last June.
His departure by air with his
wife and two children was made
known today by Mexican off,
cials. Arbenz said he planned
to return to Mexico after q
three month visit to Switzerland.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Americans Spend 5 Pct
Of Income for Meut

CHICAGO For years Ameri-
cans have spent relatively the
same percentage of their dis
posable income for meat about
5 to 6 per cent.
In 1853 of the Sl.532 of dis
posable income per person. So. go
---or 5.4 per cent-went for meat.
compared with $35 Of the $597
jisposable income spent for that
purpose In l924-5.8 per cent.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
College News
Three Dunborton Seniors
Named to Student Who's Who

Three Dunbarton College
seniors, all Washington resi-
dents, have been named to the
Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Col
leges.
They are Margaret Dougherty.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Dougherty. 1922 Living
.ston street NV; Josephine
Giaquinta, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Giaquinta, 308 Web
ster street NV, and Lorraine
Mitchell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Mitchell, 6616 Six
teenth street NV.
Students are chosen for listing
in the Who's Who on the basis
of academic record and extra
curricular achievement.
X X X 4
Judith Lee, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harley w. Lee. 101
SlXty-f1rSt avenue, Capitol
Heights, Md, has been elected
secretary of the freshman class
at the State Teachers College at
Towson. Miss Lee is a graduate
of Suitland High School.
X X
Jane Kushner. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. David H. Kushner,
2915 Albemarle street NV, is
in the cast of an experimental
project called Elements of the
Theater" at Smith College. 81,
Miss Kushner, a junior, will
participate in a pantomime THE
Burglar" by Madame Alberti
and in a one-act. play, Pullman
Car Htawatha, by Thornton
+ Wilder. a.ss
X 4 \ X
Two HyattSville seniors at
Yale University have been desig-
mated Scholars of the Second
Rank, one of the schools top
Evening star., 1954-12-19

awards for scholastic achieve
ment. They are Charles A. Kro-
loft, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
N. Kroloff. 1881 Twenty fifth
avenue, and Karl E. Taeuber,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad F.
Taeuber, 1922 Sheridan street
NE.
Julian Patten, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlile Bolton Smith, of
3007 @ street NV, has been
awarded his second varsity Soc
Ger letter by Amherst College.
Mr.. Patten is a graduate of Epis-
copal High School. Alexandria,
Va.
Frederic K. Conover, a senior
at Amherst, is in charge of the
rushing pamphlet now being pre-
pared for freshmen at the school.
Mr.. Conover, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Conover. 6420 Brookside
drive. Chevy Chase, Md, is active
in student government activities
and on the schools deans list.
y n u *
Two area students at Wash
ington and Lee University have
been elected to Omicron Delta
Kappa, national leadership fra
ternity, at an annual tapping
ceremony this month. They are
Frederic M. Pearse, Of 5000 Aver
lane, Bethesda, Md, and Samuel
A. Syme. jr., Of 1900 Forty fifth
street. Chevy Chase. Md.
\ II X
Mary Kurz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kurz, of 1924
Nineteenth street NV, has been
named to the college Who's Who
at Barry College, Miami, Fla.
Miss Kurz, president Of the
senior class. graduated from
| Sacred Heart Academy.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

A frozen frankfurter that will
last for years is being sought by
She armed services.
That's one item the Army Quar-
termaster Corps Food and Con-
tainer Institute has asked the
food industry to do a little re-
search on.
The hot dogs and nice juicy
steaks-5 to 10 years old-may
come about through the mill
tary's top secret dehydrating
process called freeze drying. .
The process was developed by
.s
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Western Senior Win.
Voice Of America
Contest on WMAL
Star Stan Photo.

Sixteen-year-old Meredith Ea-
gon of Western High School
last night was chosen to repre-
sent the District in the national
Voice of Democracy contest.
Miss Eagon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert F. Eagon. 2237
Fortieth place NV, delivered
her five-minute talk over
WMAL-TV on II Speak for
Democracy" while the judges,
Deputy Attorney General Will
liam P. Rogers. Undersecretary
of the Interior Clarence A. Davis
and Fred S. Houwink, general
manager of The Evening Star
Broadcasting Co., listened.
The contest is sponsored by
the United States Junior Cham
ber of Commerce, the National
Association of Radio and Tele-
vision Broadcasters and the Ra-
dio- -Electronics- -Television Man
! ufacturerS Association.
Miss Eagon, a senior at West
ern High School, won a three
day trip to Williamsburg, Va,
where she will participate in a
Democracy Workshop" with
other area winners.
She also won a chance to
participate in the national finals
for a college scholarship.
Her speech. transcribed last
night, will be played to national
judges in February along with
talks made by representatives OF
the 48 States. Alaska. Hawaii
and Puerto Rico.
The three other District final
lists were Judy Segal, 16. Roose-
velt High School senior; Janice
Timchak, Is, sophomore al
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and Robert S. Jason, IT. senior
at Dunbar High School.
The contest, a script-writine
and voicing competition, wa;
open to all 10th, 11th and 18th
grade students. 1t was rebroad-
cast later over radio station
! WWDC. The national winner viii
be announced February Z.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
For Outstanding Service
Police 1t. Schonp Honored
For Heroism in House Shooting

The Commissioners Com
mittee of AtDard for Meritori-
ous Service, Police and Fire
Departments. this year selected
seDen District policemen and
three District tiremen for
Gtrdrds for heroiSn and out
standing service in the line OF
duty. This is one OF q series
detailing the acts OF all 43 men
nominated for the honors the
10 receiued.
On March /, 1854, Puerto Ri
can fanatics poured gunf1re into
the House of Representatives.
Five eSsmen were
wounded, four terrorists arrested.
Almost q month later, Joe
Bartlett, Republican reading
clerk of the House, sat on the
rostrum there. writing a letter
to the police chief. He wrote:
%. !. . / have waited hopefully
for some one to come forwart
with deserved commendation for
one of the honest-to-goodnes
heroes Of the hour :. 1t. Carl
D. Schamp (of the Metropolitan
Police.)
Every one agrees that no fore
of men could have prevented
that lunatic assault and I am
sure that all who know would be
likewise unanimous that no one
officer could have done more ir
such an emergency than did 1t
Schamp.
HE was on the scene in sec
ondS. notwithstanding tht
much -heralded heroic help o.
no less than hundreds of passers'
by, 1t. Schamp subdued and dis
armed the first assailant to pusf
through the gallery door. HI
made as orderly an arrest a
possible under the circumstance
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Mexico Seeks Markets

The Mexican National From
tier Movement to acquire mar
kets along, the United States
border, is being pushed as a
measure to improve MeXico's
trade balance.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

and removed his prisoners with
out incident. He then returned
to his post in the Capitol.
'In the days that followed
1t. Schamp went quietly about
the almost impossible task Of
correlating the many confusing
and contradictory eyewitness
accounts until he arrived at the
facts.
''Lt. Schamp's actions were in
keeping with the highest ira
ditions of officer conduct and
performance of duty"
The Commissioners Commit
tee of Award for Meritorious
Service gave 1t. Schamp the
Silver Medal.
TOmOrroD-HoD Police Put.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

T0morroD-HoiD Police Put.
William X. Gilbert Solved q
hit-run case.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Two Hyattsville seniors at
Yale University have been desig-
mated Scholars of the Second
Rank, one of the schools top
Evening star., 1954-12-05
|More Pleasure Travellers
Circ|inq Globe by Ship.

Demand for pleasure travel
around the world by passenger
liner Is on the increase, accord
ing to q report based on q poll
Of the American and Canadian
Offices of the Thomas Cook 81
Son Travel Service.
Leaving aside the 1855 winter
season great world" cruises Of
such liners as the Caronia and
Kungsholm, and the year.
round sailings Of the President
Polk and President Monroe, the
report stresses growing demand
for trips around the world by
making steamer connections at
ports on all sixa continents.
Some of the connecting ports
mentioned are: Vancouver, San
Francisco and Los Angeles:
Yokohama, Kobe, Calcutta and
Bombay; Sydney, Melbourne and
Cape Town: Marseille. Cannes
and London; New York and
Canadian ports.
A typical westbound routing
provides for taking an Orient
Line steamer from Vancouver.
San Francisco or Los Angeles to
Hawaii and down to Sydney in
Australia. Then sail from Mel
bourne by Peninsular & Orien-
tai Line, via Ceylon, India, the
Suez Canal, Marseille and Lon
don. Passage across the At
lantic is easy, either to Canadian
or American ports.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Going eastward, the globe
girdler can take an American
Export Lines or Italian Line
steamer to Cannes, spend a
few days on the French Riviera,
and sail from Marseille by Mes
sageries Maritimes liner, through
the Suez Canal to Ceylon, Singa-
pore. Saigon, Manila. Hong
Kong and Yokohama. Then
visit Japan. and continue via
American President Lines trans
Pacific service to Hawaii and
California ports.
Two good ways Of getting
from Japan to the United States
around the Cape of Good Hope
are offered-fronl Kobe via
Royal Interocean Lines to Hong
Kong, the Philippines, Singa-
pore, Durham. Cape Town, Rio
de Janeiro, Curacao and New
Orleans. The second route calls
for getting of at Cape Town and
boarding a Farrell Lines steamer
direct for New York.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
New SP Lunch Cor
Glorifies Hamburger
SAN FRANCISCO.

Southern Pacific is glorifying
the hamburger by dedicating to
it the newest cafeteria style
lunch car.
The car. Hamgurger Grill, has
just been placed in service on the
streamlined San Francisco Over
land between San Francisco Bay
area cities and Ogden.
Extra large hamburgers are
the feature item. Also available
will be such items as salad, soup,
chilli con carne, sandwiches, milk
shakes, coffee, milk and tea.
The Hamburger Grill includes
a combination kitchen pantry
where food items are prepared. a
glassed-in display counter, where
passengers can make their Sc
lections, and a table area seat
ing 80.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Two Ships to Make 36
Voyages to Bermuda
NEW YORK.

The Ocean Monarch and the
Queen Of Bermuda, popular
cruise ships Of the Furness Lines.
will make So voyages from New
York to Bermuda between jan
uary 4 to May %.
Both ships will make quick
turn-arounds during the Easter
season in early April to handle
the school and college groups
that custcmarily spend their
spring vacation in Bermuda.
In addition to providing week.
ly service to the Atlantic play.
ground, with a. sailing generally
every Saturday afternoon. special
cruises are planned for both
ships.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Black Forest Parks
BERLIN

BERLIN.
Two new national parks have
been opened in Germany's Black
Forest area. One is in the water
falls region of Triberg, while the
other is the famous "Harzloch"
in Villingen County. Both are
easily accessible and long fav-
orite attractions to tourists.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Ship Due Feb. 7
NEW YORK.

Transformation work on the
Home Lines Homeric is reported
on schedule at the Monfalcone
italy Sshlpyard. After trial runs,
the new flagship will leave her
home port, Genoa, January % on
her inaugural voyage, arriving
Halifax February 5 and New
York February 7. She is sched-
uled to leave New York Febru-
ary IL on an 18-day cruise, the
first of four to the Caribbean and
South America.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

"A few generations ago, old age
was not a very important social
problem. In the First place, few
er people achieved three score
years or more; in the second
place, most of those who did
could spend their autumnal years
within the actual family circle.
Medical science and economic
changes have altered the picture.
Today, there are many more
aged persons and far fewer fam
lily homeSteads. An increasing
percentage of the aged find that
they must live alone. Tomorrow
there will be an even greater
number of people who have
crossed IS with the prospect of
a score of years ahead. There is
little reason to believe that their
financial needs will be less than
those of the aged of today.
The provident worker, especi-
ally the family breadwinner,
must continuously look ahead.
The chances are that he will be
numbered among aged popula-
ton of the future; in all pro-
bability, his financial need for
his later days depends on steps
he takes during his working
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
THE AMERICAN WAY

the vast majority of their con-
stituents.
But let's get back to the Ad-
ministration' delusion that labor
leaders can deliver their men,
bers' votes. Union members
know that when they go to the
polls, they vote as their con-
sciences dictate. Those union
leaders who claim they can de-
liver their members votes, know
in their hearts "it amt So"
When with our political leaders
become as smart as the workers
whose votes they seek and
realize the fallacy of mollycod-
ding or appeasing the dictatorial
labor bosses?-George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
w Is Z or
OF H Z r w is {
By E. o. BOND

The most expensive piece of
furniture in the church is the
empty pew.
If you want to make good
somewhere, why not make good
where you are.
One state we don't want ad-
mitted to the union is the state
Of confusion.
Our ideas won't work unless
we do.
A man may die and leave up
wards of a million without TAX
ing any of it upwards.
Over talk hurts a person more
than over work.
Before you lose your temper
at someone's faults, count ten
ten of your own.
A tart temper never melloWS
with age, and a woman's tongue
is the only two edged sword that
grows keener with constant use.
If the Bible should be destroy
ed, and John 3:l6 remembered,
this verse would be enough to
save the human race.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

years. He will do what he can
to build an estate in the form
of investments, savings, real
estate, and private insurance.
And, if his employment or self
employment counts towards
social security insurance, he will
protect his stake by making sure
that his earnings are properly
credited to his social security
account. Ii he is employed, he
will make sure that his employer
has his name and number
exactly as they appear on his
social security card; if he is self
employed, he will report his net
earnings and pay the social
security tax every year when he
files his income tax return.
Whether he is employed or self
employed, he will check on his
social security sccount through
his local security office at least
once every few years. And, at
65, whether he plans to retire or
not, he will get in touch with his
social security office.
While taking these steps to
provide security in his old age,
he has the satisfaction of know
ing that his family is currently
protected, as well. This is be-
cause social security insurance is
insurance too.
Mr. Herman R. Frame, social
security field representative
from the GAINESVILLE office, holds
office hours in Caldwell the
second Wednesday of each
He has office hours in
the Patriotic Room at the Court
house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

the Achaean chiefs from Phelo-
ponnesus against Thebes ending
its destruction and the seigs of
Troy. 1t is believed that the Tro-
ian War occurred about 1900 B.
C. and there is strong evidence
to believe that Troy was actually
destroyed about 1884 B. c.
The Mycenaean civilization
finally came to and end, but
archaeological discoveries have
proved that no one event caused
the decline of the civilization.
The decline of the Mycenaeans
came about from a series of in
vasionS which continued for over
two hundred years. Before the
Tropan War imigrations had be-
gun and rude like people from
the Balkan peninsula moved into
the valley OF the PeneuS River
and drove out the older inhabl-
tants. A group of tribes known
as the Dorinas fell upon the
eastern and southern Pelopon-
nesus. The Cities of Mycenae,
Tiryns, and Sparta were sacked
and burned and the decadent
Mycenaean civilization gave way
to this tribe, and throughout the
peninsula, the Mycenaean eivili-
anYoo tn on nT6
Next topic: Greek Middle Age.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
In Washington
CONTINUED from 1-BA


in Washington, as a prelude to
discussions of the Joint Econo-
mic Board of the u. S.-Canad-
ian Commission on Trade and
Economics. He wished to en-
phasize, he declared "the uneasi
ness that enters into the minds
of some Canadians who realize
that they are quite fzrrsable to
escape the consequent Moi what
you (the Americans) 10 - or
don't do"
eThe dock strike in New York
could be considered big show
down. Most observers concluded
that the problem was primarily
induced by a small corrupt group
Of racketeers seeking to retain
their lush pickings. The show
down and its Importance lies in
one great indication: the days Of
mob rule on the Waterfront are
definitely numbered.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
(Continued from 1-B)

berated union officials for not
abandoning the unreasonable
stands they take in promoting
their own interests in prefer
enee to promoting the interests
of employees. In fact, Mr.. Nit
chell, in talking to these union
groups, has plead that the Ad-
ministration is moving heaven
and earth to give these union
leaders that for which they
clamor-the very things which
union members and the public
have indicated they do not want
in every poll that has been TAX
en- and by every political election
where these things have been
the issue.
Secretary Mitchell must know
that union members do not al
ways aprove what their leaders
recommend. 1t is true that when
the labor boss proposes some
thing that the members believe
is in their own interests, they
cheerfully string along. But
when the members disagree with
and are not willing to follow
what the union leaders recon-
mend, they should not be forced
to go along. That is why in the
interests of employees, great
care must be exercised in max
ing amendments to Taft-Hartly,
to safeguard and strengthen the
protection of the employee
against any union leader who
would exploit him.
The Wagner Act took the whip
away from the bad employer
boss, but unfortunately it made
that whip available to the bad
union labor boss. The Taft Hart
lev law was enacted mainly for
the purpose of seeing to it that
neither bad employer boss nor
bad union boss has any weapon
with which to force his will upon
the workers of this nation. Taft
Hartley has gone far toward
emancipating the worker but not
quite the entire distance. Any
changes made in the law should
be to complete the journey to
full protection from all preda-
tory bosses.
One of the good changes re-
commended by President Eisen-
hover is that union members
must be permitted a secret strike
vote. have talked to many
union members since the Presi-
dent advocated this. To a man or
woman they have been enthusi-
astically for it. From where do
you suppose the only opposition
has come? You guessed it! From
union leaders who want no inter
ference with their power to call
strike even against the will of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
BrOOkfield Ridge Runners

The Brookfleld Boys All club
met Thursday evening at Brook
field school house to organize
for summer projects. There were
IA members present. Charles Nc
kee was elected president; Don
Ziler, vice president; Gene For
aker, secretary-treasurer; David
Ziler, news reporter; and Larry
Foraker, receation leader.
They chose the name of Brook
field Ridge Runners for the club
for the coming year. They chose
their projects and decided that
the next meeting should be April
Is at Brookfield school house.
news reporter: David Ziler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
THE BEST DRINK"

Thru the and shae and sandstone the of lime
stone
Seeps the and ages that's all it's
From the passages suberannean underneath Ohios hills
Comes there forth this life eex with tasness that thrills
Filtered thru old Mother Nature has devised
Makes this product enhrang it needs not be advertised
It's the Zenith of enjoyment when the tongue hot and dry
For it satisfies your longing, naught else try.
For the peak refreshment gives living added zes
that drink of good cold water from well is the best
w c. GARRETT-Summereld Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our low
ing wife, mother and Grandmoth-
er, Christine Thompson who
passed away one year ago, April
"a, 1858.
We do not need special day
to bring you to our mind.
The days we do not think of
you are very hard to find.
In our hearts you will always
be, more than just a memor
be,
More than just a memory.
AS each day comes and each
day goes,
How we miss you dear wife,
mother and grandmother,
God only knows.
Ever remembered by: ;
Husband, Children
Grandchildren, and Great
Grandchildren