davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

g. FRIGIDAIRE Coldwall refriger-
ator; purchased new May 1851;
perfect condition 5000. Phone
26164. 13-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
BUSINESS NOTICE

CINDERS and stones hauled. John
Hensley, Phone 2-4298. 13-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

MASTER MECHANIC Opportun-
ity for practical master mechanic
in heavy industry plant in San
dusky area. Steady work of a
supervisory nature for a national
company. Good opportunity for
permanent location. Write Box
BOOK, TIE Ottawa Co. News. 13-tf
EXCELLENT opportunity for man
or woman to call on farmers in
OTTAWA County. Many making
$40 to $40 day. References re-
quired. Write MR.. SHARP, 12O
East Clark ST., Freeport, Ill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
FOR SALE

SMOKED SINNERS and carp. Also
fresh fish. Rhone 2-6562. William
ZesS. 80 West Perry. tn-np
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
FOR SALE
6. I. FINANCING ON THIS
NEW 6 ROOM BRICK BUNGAL ON

ROOM FRAME. story in good repair. a blocks &
town. Priced at only $oo50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

ROOM FRAME. bedrooms and bath, utility roon {
repair. New roof. Hot wafer heat. Located near p
Priced to sell at $8950.00. real value.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
Dulles Blasts MOlOtov Plan To Leave Austria Only After Germany Unity

BERLIN, R-Secretary of State John Foster Dulles declared to- day Russia refuses to get out of Austria because it would mean withdrawing her troops from Hungary and Romania. He i'm piled that he thought Moscow had reason to fear the consequences of such move.
 Dulles ripped into Soviet For eign Minister V. M. Molotov for his proposal to grant Austrian in dependence only with a proviso that Soviet and other occupation troops remain on Austrian soil until Germany is unified, which now appears in the far distant fu- ture. The secretary took up the cudgels for Austria after Vienna's Foreign Minister Leopold Figl, appearing before the Berlin Big Four conference, formally rejec- ted the Soviet plan.
 To accept Russia's idea, Dulles said, would be to expose the Uni ted States before the world as morally and politically bank rupt"
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
Ike To Address Congress On Peacetime A-Energy

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, R-Pres- ident Eisenhower will send Con- gress special message this week on peacetime use of atomic energy by private industry in the United States and on sharing of certain atomic information with Ameri- ca's allies.
 The Presidents plans were an- nounced here Saturday as he was spending the weekend bird hunt ing as the guest of Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
SERVICE TEAMS AND TOWN GIRLS TEAMS TO PLAY IN TUESDAYS BASKETBALL

In Tuesdays local action on the hardwood court, the 10th Radio team will meet the Detachment 23rd at 7. The Radiomen have a 1-4 record while the 23rd stand at 3-2 in the second half of the season.
 At SIS the Nome Huskies will play the Alumni Girls who upset the high school in their last game. Out of the five-game series, at the present time the Huskies lead in games won, three to one.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
Visiting g Methodist Ministers Plan Full Slate This Week

The Methodist Church is hum ming with activity this week with a full schedule of preaching ser vices for every night by visiting ministers.
 The week started off with the dedication of the new parsonage yesterday, followed by an open house at the parsonage, with Dr. Gordon Gould, who heads Metho- dist work in the territory, partici- pating The dedication has been delayed pending Dr. Gould's arri- val here, as it was due to Dr. Gould that the parsonage was made possible and through his planning that it became a reality and a modern, comfortable home, stated Rev. Reeves Ravens, Jr
 This evenings service will be conducted by Rev. Bradley Ha- vens, Reeves brother, of the First Methodist Church in Dunmore, Pa.
 Tomorrow Evenings service will be conducted by Rev. Don Morris, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Saginaw, Mich.
 Active in the ministry of the Methodist Church for IA years, MT. Ravens is a graduate of As bury College and Drew Theologi- cal Seminary in Madison, NJ. For the past four years he has been pastor at Dunmore, Pa. In the summer of 1852 he travelled in Europe as member of the Edu- cational Travelling Seminar under the direction of pr. Sherwood Eddy.
 pr. Morris, graduate of As bury College and Seminary, Will more, Ky, has served as president of the alumni organizations of both institutions and is a trustee of the Seminary. A Methodist con- ference missionary secretary, he has had wide experience as an evangelistic speaker. In 1947 he received the Doctor of Divinity degree from Asbury Theological Seminary. President of the Sagi- nav Ministerial Assn, Dr. Morris has for four years headed the Christ for Saginaw Crusade, en- bracing the cooperative efforts of nearly 50 churches in that city.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
First Pictures Red Heavy Bombers
 Printed by Air Mag

WASHINGTON, tR - Aviation Week magazine published Sunday what it said are the free worlds first photographs of Russia's new est heavy bombers, the six-engine Tupolev 200 and the four-engine Ilyushin 38.
 Both planes are swept wing turboprop types - that is, they have jet engines driving propel- lors. This means that they are faster than piston-engine aircraft, and have much longer range than pure-jet bombers.
 From the photographs the TU- 200, with it's long slender fuselage and it's swept wings, resembles the B-36, which has six piston engines and four jet engines.
 In Russia the TU-20O is known colloquially as the "Amerika."
 Aviation Week said the Ilyu- shin 38 compares in size with the eight-jet Boeing B-52.
 The magazine said the pictures came from secret sources ''behind the iron curtain" It also said it has reports that more than 400 of the new planes are based in the northern provinces of Soviet Russia, across the polar icecap from the North American con- tinent.
 Reconnaissance versions have made routine observation flights at extreme altitude above the Al askan and Canadian defense peri meter," the magazine said.
 The magazine said the photo graphs show that Red philosophy on bomber defense differs from current US. thinking-that Rus sian armament engineers appear to cling to the B-29 World War II system of remote controlled gunnery.
 Because of the "drag" of gun turrets, new US. jet planes rely on speed, and defend only the tail with guns.
 The pictures show that five re- motely controlled turrets on the TU-2O0 are located much like those on B-29 bombers, and pro bably contain two 20 nm. cannon each.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
BIG sTICK-PAST AND PRESENT

President Dwight D. Eisenhower came pretty close to sounding like Teddy Roosevelt at one of his recent press conferences reporter asked him at a confer ence whether he agreed with Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson that there had been too much sabre rattling on the part of Americans recently.
 The President did not associate himself with Will sons exact words; what he said that he knew what Wilson meant. He said he agreed with his defense secretary that there need for Americans to tell the world what they would do if this or that happened, brag about their capabilities
 Then Ike recalled his days is commander of the Allied armies in Europe during World War II. He said that during that campaign he never once put any boastful statements about what he planned to do the enemy. When the time came for something to be done however, Ike said he assembled the force necessary to do the job and did it.
 That is the way, said the President, that US foreign policy should be handled We should be about tasks quietly and with efficiency Eisenhower told reporters We should be strong and possess the strength to meet all possible contingencies
 If we do this, need not boast to all the world how powerful we are-Or what might do in case of trouble We will along quietly and take whatever action is necessary at the time the President said
 And that pretty close to saying that the best policy for the United States to follow in the field of foreign affairs today is walk softly and carry big stick President Eisenhower, in this summary of his philosophy, shows shrinking resemblance to the philo philosophy of the late Theodore Roosevet-another military who rose to the rank of commander-in chief.
 The two-dollar bill used to have bad reputation but today it is the only that will pay for dollars worth of anything.
 In the old days if father found his son on the wrong track he provided switching facilities
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
N 0 T I c E

c. B. Burwell of inc Office of the Director of Internal Revenue will arrive Feb. 20. He will be located al the Federal Building 10 assist taxpayers with their in- come tax reports.
 He is scheduled 10 remain here until March l.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
N o T I c E

pr. Milo Fritz. ears. eyes. nose and threat specialist. will be here late in February. Anyone wishing an appointment please call pr. E. Langsam now.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
N o T c E

To accommodate taxpayers. inc Territorial Tax Office will remain open during lunch hours from now until March Is. It will also be open until $500 pm. Saturdays March g and l3.
 Deputy Tax Collector
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15

Deputy Tax Collector
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

What would do had only make
That's what asked Of young safety the
recent National All Club Congress Chicago They
awards presented by General Motors
Safety Program.
I'D declare safety day and turn out the whole family locate
I'd all hazards the farm the Marge Sellers
IT. Whboro Texas Mage of eight national winners
awarded $500 college scholarships by GIN which also presented
paid to the 4H Congress both national winners
the $4,000 All youths part safety program
All the that although continuing
daybyday attention. might be good to aside day emi
mating hazadsand then the though there would
time for it.
ut would make decide what safety
important, and then
S Montana 81 would check the things get use such as
farm machinery and home appliances
safe operating condition"
Gayle Gvens IT. Frederick Oklahoma observed safety day
would be hard blow against Of safe dangerous
procranaton She and Erich Wen
national wnnerd that if they had only day for safety thew
would concentrate the home. 81 80 49,
That's where accidents happen"
check things like stairs, rugs, and medicines"
Hope E. Casw IL Canton New would concentrate
eliminating fire hazards
They often the least obvious
about the most serious disaster that hit .
Other suggestions included too building sturdy
pens for livestock, and checking electrical equipment.
What would you do?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

important organizations, E. E.
Moore, vice president and assistant
to the president said that the pre-
sence of approximately 10000 ne
groes on the payroll of United
States Steel operating companies
is, in itself, strong testimony to the
Corporations policy.
In a letter to Walter White, exc
cutive head of NAACP, copies of
which were forwarded to the other
organizations, Mr.. Moore said: "Uni-
ted States Steel Corporation will
continue to seek and employ man.
power for the production of steel
in all Of its facilities, wherever loc-
ated, without regard GRACE, creed,
color or national origin. This is
not a new policy. 1t merely is a
restatement of a policy this Corpor-
alton has followed for more than
80 years.
Reiteration of the Corporations
policy followed series of CONVEX
sations with the four social well
fare organizations to which the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
United Steel One
OF Largest Negro
Employers

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 5 United
States Steel Corporation, one of the
largest employers of Negroes in
the country. firmly adheres to a
policy of no discrimination in the
employment of workers, according
to a statement made public by the
Coronation here today. The Corpor-
atoms position, which has long
been in effect, was reiterated in let
tiers to the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, the National Urban League, the
Bucks County Council on Human
Relations and the American Friends
Service Committee.
In reply to inquiries addressed
to the corporation by these four
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

statement was directed. While these
talks had to do principally with
working conditions incident to the
opening of the new Fairless Works
on the Delaware River, near Tren-
ton, New Jersey, the Corporation
said it welcomed the opportunity
to restate its national policy re-
garding the employment of negroes.
Mr.. Moore said the Cooperation be-
lieves that the very large number
of Negroes employed in U. S. Steel
plants is an outstanding record in
American industry. Furthermore,
it is obvious, he said, that such en-
ployment could not have been ac-
complished unless there had been
complete absence of discrimination
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
Over $4,000
Handicapped
Are Restored

Washington - More than 60 000
handkerchief persons were made
sell through the State
feoeral Or aid to the
disabled III -iscal year.
The announcement came from
the office of Miss Mary E. Switz,r
director of the Office of Vocational
Rehabilitation in the department
of Health, Education, and Welfare
This is the third successive year
that the number has reached over
oo,0OO at an estimated savings to
taxpayers of nearly two million dol
lars.
Nearly one out of every five Of
the handicapped persons were re-
ceiving public assistance. Since the
rehabilitated persons will now paw
income tax at rate of ten million
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

dollars annually, in little over
two years, they will liquidate the
cost to the government of training
them,. Miss Switzer said.
Much of the credit for the ac-
complishment in this contest is due
the All Leaders who worked un-
tlrlngly in assisting the club men,
bers and to Principal D.. ". Tolli-
yer who gave the necessary sup
port. Leaders who assisted with the
contest this year were: Miss S. M.
Moore, Mrs. Marie Cubic, Mr.. and
Mrs r. J. Trimble, and Mrs. J. N.
Mitchell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
1880 New
Il arnners Get
Aid In 1853

Credit aid was extended to 81
500 new white and colored borrow
er families last year through the
regular loan programs of the Far
mers Home Administration, the U.
S. Department of Agriculture said
this week in releasing that agency's
annual report.
The loans were for production
and subsistence, the purchase Of
farms, construction and repair of
farm housing, and the development
of water facilities for irrigation and
farmsead uses. Along with the loans
went technical assistance for bet
ter farming. The figures do not in
clude follow-up or emergency loans.
1t is estimated that 2,70O colored
farm families are included among
the 31,500 who received their initial
loans in 1853. Overg the past five
years, $4,000 colored farmers be-
came new borrowers of Farmers
Home. Of these, about a thousand
were granted loans to buy farms
of their own.
Funds advanced for regular loans
last year totaled $l2O,00O,O00. In adj
dition to this amount, white and
colored private lenders invested
$l0689,000 in ownership loans. These
are insured by Farmers Home. Re-
payments on regular loans during
the yeartotaled $142,0O0,0OO, or more
than the amount loaned during the
same period
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23
IF any kind.

Finally, the state ment declared
that the country's largest manufac-
turer of steel assured the four or
CARNATIONS that I'VE believe the con-
slant pursuance of this policy not
only to be in the best interest of all
the groups concerned, but one that
is wholly compatible with the prin-
ciples of equity underlying the pri-
vate enterprise system"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

A mother spends the first Is
years teaching her son to be
man; the son spends the next Is
yearsh teaching his mother that
he is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

There are five Mississippi polio
patients living in iron lungs in
their homes at the present time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-23

Failure to punish encourages
crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

must be in his debt. He is
not leading from weakness.
West Germany has achieved
a remarkable recovery. which
makes her the strongest coun-
try in Europe. AS usual the
substance has preceded the
form, but the form is catching
up. West Germany has it's
sovereignty in all but name
now, and the technical forms
will shortly be complied with.
Can the Chancellor put it
over in the face of the disap-
pointment and Illustration
attendant upon the fate of
EDO at Brussels. the diplomatic
defeats at Berlin and Geneva,
with the subsequent loss of
prestige by the United States?
The official circles answer
yes. emphatically. The world,
it is explained, thinks of DR..
Adenauer, the international
statesman: Germans think of
him as the great white father
who made their war-ravaged
country prosperous and gave it
back its good name.
EDO. 1t is said, sis not first in
the Germans mind" but his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Fletcher Knebej-
Potomac Fever

the law lowering price supports Farmers
glad Ike showed such this They
going to have to be brave election night.
Adla Stevenson leads party Of Democrats into
Dakota Wire the Democratic headquarters Surrounded
numbered 10 to ammunition low Please interpreter
who speaks Republican"
The French assembly debates the European army plan
The French aren't which dsurb them most with
Russa-or peace with Germany.
Russia starts using comic strips ndoctrinate in
communism. The hero is little Nkola who
nothing then Joined the Communist Party-and learned to
share it,
The umpteenth investigation Of Joe Mccarthy
day Officials plan sign for spectators please
Carhy investigation No yawnng the mcrophones
Russian fleet maneuvers in the North Atlantic
Soviet naval captain who find the enemys ships
and elude those of his secret police
Ike catches than the legal in Colorado
Republicans don't mind There lot
the game laws than there
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Constantine Brown
Gloom Over EDO
Issue Emphasizes Vests Disadvantage:
Krenlin Rules Nations With Iron Fist

adjustments required for con-
certed activities,
Thus the EDO proposals.
within touching distance Of
becoming q reality. are
wrecked on the ancient shoals
of French distrust for the
Prussian menace. The French
Assembly, when it votes Edo
to its almost certain defeat,
will be voting the memories Of :
1870 and 1914 and 1899.
But the nations behind the,
Iron Curtain have no such
problems. We must ruefilIyf
admit that automatically, the
Communists have defeated the
free world time after time in
Europe. And much of the rea-
son lies in the kind of unity"
the Red-dominated nationN
enjoy, unity planned and di=..
rected from the Kremlin but
requiring no mutual affection,
among the satellites them
selves.
The Romanians have long
borne little love for the Hum
garians; the Poles despise the
Czechs; the Bulgarians regard
few Of their neighbors highly.
The affections are warmly re-a
ciprocated, of course, in aa
manner which has kept Cen-
trail Europe in a steamy tur-.
MOL from time immemorial. F."
Moscow does not attempt
in the slightest to allay aurg
suppress these antagonisms.
Rather, they are simply ig-
nored, Each satellite nations
knows where its loyalty liesx-.
to the Soviet Union, of courses
The attitude of. say, Czecho-y
slovakia toward Hungary is Of.
no consequence to the masters
OF the Kremlin. OF course. the
abject satellites would hardlys
be permitted to make war, on
each other for any reason
that is not in the master plan.
But they can hate each others
all they please SO long as they"
keep up their obligations to.
Moscow. -
What an inestimably valu-~
able situation this is for the
Communist drive for world
nominations! No edo here, no.
pulling and-hauling at cross
purposes, no need to pander to-,
the traditional prejudices, be-
liefs. customs or practices Of
widely divergent peoples. 5@a
And while the conspirators
of the Kremlin sit secure In
their most efficient brand Of
straight-jacket unity, they can,
exploit to the fullest all the
bitter animosities of the free
world for Communist gain. : g
That they are doing so with
shattering success is too pain
fully apparent at Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

Dies said he was advised by q
local draft board--was used
tothold up the drafting Of Mr..
Lash and that she felt he had
a right to try to get q COM
mission in the Navy If he could
and that this possibly ac-
counted for any delay by the
draft board.
Mr.. Dies, in his August 10
letter to Mrs. Roosevelt, re-
piled: at was not necessary for
Joseph Lash to be card hold
ing member of the Communist
Party of the United States to
be Communist" The Texas
Congressman then referred to
testimony at House commit
tee hearing on January 81,
1912. Mr.. Lash was asked:
Were you ever, in any circles
of the Young Communist
League, or in any circles of the
Young Communist Party, or
otherwise treated in a manner
in which they might presum-
ably treat persons who were
backing them and taking their
instruct ons, but who. for
strategic reasons, were not is
sued cards of membership"
To this question. Mr.. Lash re-
piled under oath:
81 worked very closely with
them, but / have always pre-
served my independence Of,
Judgment"
At the same hearing that
day. Mr.. Lash made it clear
that he had renounced his
earlier beliefs as is shown in
the following exchange:
Chairman Dies: You are
definitely convinced that you
were wrong in being closely as
soclated with the Communists
during that period?
"Mr Lash: Yes, sir.
! "The Chairman: There is no
question in your mind but that
was an error?
''Mr. Lash: Yes, sir"
Mrs. Roosevelt, according to
a letter which Mr.. Dies also
has made public. wrote to the
House chairman two days after
that hearing and said she was
s"convinced Of his (Mr. Lash's)
sincerity and I feel that con-
tinuipg to pillory him in the
public press has a bad effect
upon the morale of our young
people as a whole"
So the so-called methods
Of Congressional investigating
committees and the charges
and countercharges today are
not far different from what
they were a little more than a
decade ago when the Demo-
cratic Party was in control Of
Congress.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

own decent life is. He follows,
therefore, the man who gave it
to him. admittedly with a great
deal Of help from America. The
chancellor, it is asserted con-
fidenrly, took the country with
him on edo and he will take
it with him on the constructive
ideas with which the present
crisis must be overcome.
Official circles are cautious in
their discussion of the recent
OBJECTIONS Of Security Chief DR..
Otto John. Parliament Member
Karl Schmidt Wittmack and
others. DR.. John is again de-
scribed as a unique case. The
first official reports on the de-
sorting deputy show he was not
prosperous, as was said imme-
diately. It now is thought he
might have been bought.
The propaganda value to the
Communists of the defections
is not minimized. That they
were symptomatic of deep dis
order is thought impossible.
Chancellor Adenauer still is
scheduled to visit President
Eisenhower in October at the
White House.