davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

Lamar SlZen1Ore, assistant attOr-
ney general in charge of the hunt
in Georgia for subversives, indi-
Gated yesterday that ex-Klansmen
will not be considered subversives
under Georgia's new loyalty oath"
law.
The us. attorney general has
listed the Klan as an organization
which has adopted a policy of ad-
vocating or approving the COM
mission of acts of force and vio-
lence to deny others their rights
under the Constitution of the
United States"
Sizemore said the new Georgia
law defines a subversive organiza-
tion as any organization which en-
cages in or advocates, abetS, ad-
viSes, or teaches activities intended
to overthrow or destroy the gov
ernment of the United States, the
government of Georgia, or any
political subdivision by revolution,
iorce or violence.
When the Klan was in existence,
it appeared to be aimed at destroy
ing individual rights rather than
overthrowing the government of
the state or nation, he said.
Sizemore explained that he will
not use the entire list of subver-
sive organizations and allied groups
made available by the us. attor-
ney general, but he doesn't know
how many he will omit.
Five-page loyalty question
naires for all state employees to
fill out and sign are being printed,
Sizentore said. He plans to attach
a list of subversive organizations to
the queStiOnnaire and ask the en-
ployees if they have ever held
memberhip in any of these
groups.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
Another Deal !" For
Demos, Suys Republican

Republlcan Sherman Adams,
President Eisenhower'S assistant in
the white house is giving Demo-
Gratis credit for having concocted
another deal" He calls it the
Fear Deal"
Mr.. Adams claims the demos are
trying to talk the u. S. into a de-
preston and of destroying the con-
fidence of the people in our gov
ernment
The presidents assistant told
party leaders:
THE thing that is being foisted
on the American people by the op-
position party today we might call
the fear deal - the fear that the
budget won't be balanced, that we
haven't the ingenuity of determi-
nation to do it, fear that the words
honest economy is something that
is inimicable to the best interests
of the American people, fear of de-
preston, fear of this government
not being able to cope with what
ever problem confronts this coun-
try.
II think that should be labeled
and recognized for exactly what it
is, the attempt by these political
sadists to talk this country into
depression this perniciously evil
device of destroying the confidence
of Americans in themselves"
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
CHICAGO HOUSING
AREA SCENE OF
DISTURBANCE

Residents of the Trumbull Park
public housing project in Chicago
have been none too happy since the
first colored family moved in the
site. To date five families have
moved into the housing unit, the
last one last week, at which time
aerial bombs were set off near the
project.
Unrest has been brewing in the
area ever since the Donald Howard
family, the first to move in the
all-white project, refused to bulge,
thus igniting the first flareup.
Four more colored families have
since moved in the project with
subsequent racial disturbances oc-
curing.
On two occasions the irate
whites used dynamite. Last week
they expressed their objection u.s.
ing aerial bombs which broke five
windows in the Howard home. No
one has been injured during these
violences.
Additional police have been sta
toned at Trumbull Park, since
last weeks attack.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
APPLICATION OPEN FOR
TELEPHONE OPERATOR

The Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners for 3525th Pilot Train
ing Wing (Bsc SEQ, Williams Air
Force Base announces the opening
of an examination for Telephone
Operator GS-3, $2950 per annum.
Applications will be received by
the Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners, 3525th Pilot Training
Wing (Bsc SE), Williams Air Force
Base, Chandler, Arizona. until fur
ther notice.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
Young Negro Appointed Commits sioner
Of New York City Police Department
XXX Was Not Subversive
Soys Georgia S Atty General

>, Attached to the US. attorney
generals subversive list under sep
arate classification are the ASso-
citation of Georgia Klans, the Ku
KluX Klan, the Original Southern
Klan, Inc, the Association of Klans
of America, the Knights of White
Camelia, and the Columbians.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
Youngest Man
On Record To
Acquire Posi-

AAp Ns1V FVN
NEW YORK - A youthful Me-
gro police lieutenant was named
last wek by Mayor Robert Wagner
to replace ex-newsnan Billy Rowe
as seventh deputy police commits
sioner of the city of New York.
The new commissioner is Robert
Mangunr, 80, a police department
career man who was a $5,83O-a-
year police lieutenant at the time
of his appointment. In his new post
he will earn $4,000 year as boss
of New York's Finest"
Commissioner Mangum is the
youngest police deputy of any race
ever to be sworn into office. Police
Commissioner Francis W. H. ADJ
ans conducted the swearing in
ceremonies.
His promotion clin1axes a career
of II years in the police depart-
ment during which Mangum has
served as supervisor of Unit 5,
Juvenile Aid Bureau, and in other
jobs. He joined the force as a pa
trolman in 1912, was promoted to
sergeant, January 1, 1850, and to
lieutenat, December 81, 1851.
Mangum is the son-in-law OF
Walter Scott, former manager >of
the Hotel Theresa. He is married
to the former Gladys Scott, and
they have a 4-year-old son, Paul.
Born in Petersburg, Va, he spent
most of his childhood in New York
after a short period of time in De.
troit.
A veteran of World War II, he is
graduate of City College of New
York and the Brooklyn Law School.
He was admitted to the bar in
November, 1949. Currently he is
enrolled graduate courses at New
York university in sociology.
Active in community affairs, Com
missioner Mangum is the founder
of the Guardians Association of po-
lice officers and a member of the
New York Urban League, the 10th
Street Community Center, the
Bronx council of the New York
Youth Board, Abyssinia Baptist
church, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
and the Gaylords.
Mangum said he is interested in
better relations between the police
department and the community.
He is the second Negro named to
the post.
The first was Rowe, appointed
two years ago by the then Mayor
Vincent In1pelliatterri. Rowe re-
signed two weeks ago to take a
high executive position with a
movie company. Fedrated Films,
Inc. He worked as liaison with
minority groups, the same job
Mangum will do. and received sew
eral citations for his intergroup
and interfaith relations work.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

Any way you look it, million bales is lot of cotton
and here the miIonh bale of the 1953-54 Arizona
crop cossed by the U. S. Government display at
the Valley National Bank home office in Phoenix. R. S.
Carr Of Phoenix eD shows Sam Worthen assistant
president in charge Of the cotton loan department Of the
Valley National Bank. the high quality of the sompe
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
NOTICE

For reasons beyond my con- trol I will not be able to be in Kodiak Sept. 24-25-26 and 27 but I will be in Kodiak Oct. 2 .3-4. pr. Lee Mckinley
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Friday night.
 Everybody Welcome
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
NOTICE
United States

United States
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska PSeptember 10, 1854
 Serial No. 017956
 Notice For Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Peder K. P. Stadheim, Leve- lock, Alaska has made applica. tion for a Home- ite under the act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 017956 for a tract of land des- cribed as U. s. Survey No. 3138, situated in unsuryeyed town of Levelock on the west side of the Kvichak River. Latitude 5Co 06' 50. B" N Longitude 1860 51'23. .22" w., at Corner No. l, containing 1.2l acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office, An chorage, Alaska.
 Any and all xpersons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication Eor thirty days thereafter, or they will be bar red by the provisions of the statutes. Virgil o. Seiser, Manager First Pub. 9-25-54
 Last Pub. 1l-20754
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRI
 TORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER THREE Before Mabel Fenner, U. s. Commissioner and Ex- Oficio Probate Judge Kodiak
 Precinct
 In the Matter of the Estate of 10. L. CRIMES, Deceased. Notice of Final Report Notice is. hereby given that R. Boochever, Administrator w. w. A. of the estate of O. l.. Grimes, deceased, has filed his final report herein, and peti- tions the court to decree the residue of said estate as speci- fled therein to Ella M. Grimes. A hearing will be held on said report before the under signed at Kodiak, Alaska, on the 18th day of October, 1854, at 1000 a. m, at which time all persons objecting thereto may appear and be heard.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the probate court this 20th day of September, 1854.
 Mabel M. Fenner U. s. Commissioner and Ex-
 Oficio Probate Judge
 Kodiak Precinct First Pub. 9-25.54
 Last Pub. l0-16-54
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
OF VAST IMPORTANCE

press radio and TV prevew of operations at Ohio
Powers new MuSkingum plant Beverly is being held
today (Thursday)a plant that eventually will have
terrific impact the future Industrial development of
Noble county.
The giant 100000 XIV generating plant constructed
at staggering cost of $50 million and supplies the Ohio
Power and American Gas and Electric company systems
the latter being the parent company of the Ohio Power
The new station embodies every modern improvement
in electric power generation and when operating full
capacity will produce residential requirements for city of
more than 100000 people.
1t is already supplying stepped down energy for the
Caldwell plant Cleveland Graphite Bronze and the
booster stations of the Texas Eastern Transmission
Swazey and Summerfied.
The potential at this plant is staggering and there is
every to believe that Noble county will eventually
benefit.
The Ohio Power has long been interested in the indus
trial growth of this county and this interest gains
tum with each passing day.
For its coal reserves, the Ohio Power company owns
$4,000 of land and has another 10000 lease
1t will be strip mined in the and approved contour
excavatng method which will eventually the
worthless land into valuable and highly productive
ing land for the future.
The Ohio Power has tremendous holdings in Noble
county, the coal here is almost nexhaustibe
Noble county is looking to the future and it is hoped
that 1854 will be another banner that industry
will find the requirements for its growth in this
county.
If such be the case, the Ohio Power company and the
Muskngum plant at Beverly will be directly respon-
sble.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
SURVEY ORDERED

For almost two years. the village council Caldwell
0 kicked around the proposed sewage construction system
for this community and think it has been talked from
every angle.
But last Tuesday evening the council decided take
definite step and ordered survey made of the sewage pro-
blems might be found in this community.
In nut she'll this that corps of engineers will
be hired by the village and from technical standpoint
they will determine needs and inform the council
The council will in turn submit this report of survey
the pollution board and they will the next
step to be taken.
There is the possibility that the board will deter
that Caldwell is not at present able to financially
sruct such a sewage system and substitute might be
suggested Then again, it might remain as it is
But all the above would be known until the coun-
Gil submitted the survey report and at long last this
is going to be accomplished.
The council estimated that it would approximately
$4,000 and this will be borrowed from the parking meter
fund which has nice surplus from the past year.
We are glad this step has been taken At least it
concrete tangible results will be shown
At long last out of the talking" stage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
CAN LAUSCHE REPEAT?

Can Frank Lausche break all precedent and be return
ed to the governors mansion Columbus for the fifth
term?
The 58-year-old son of immigrant Slovenian parents
has that he will fifth gubernaorial
but it will be his sixth bid for the office.
There is question but what the has already been
paved for James Allen Rhodes 4yearod coal miners
who the present auditor of state to be his Republican
opponent.
The outcome can be answered. in the final analysis
y by the people at the polls next November but looks
of the velier political battles Ohos virulent
political history and those sounds hear will be chips
falling where they may
There is at least former Noble Countian who does
not think that Rhodes governor material She resides
in central Ohio and has long been prominent in her
sional field And to top all off, she is Republican
Here her thinking along these lines and are pass
ing them on to you:
Now my mind turns to politics What do you think of
Gov LauSche coming out for fifth term How does strike
you for Rhodes to be promoted?
"Pll tell you how feel can't Rhodes for governor
and I'm Republican, too.
"The Columbus Dispatch has boosted him until has
gone to auditor but he certainly doesn't have the capacity
anything else to hold such important office gov
ernor
Gov Lausche is intelligent a loyal American and
pretty level headed He has been good He has
made mistakes but is infallble.
Your Journal is democratic it says, and you may
may not agree with of these points
Regardless of that fact, like Gov Lausche because
he is so smart and doesn't snub anyone.
II belong to the Republican Womens club of Ohio but
l can't accept Rhodes (wthout opponenD for the
Primary"
This would, of course indicate that Gov. Lausche is
still very popular with the rank and file in this state of
ours-at least in the reflections above.
Much will be said pro and before the election but
it would appear at this early date that Lausche and
will repeat in his bid for shattering fifth term.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
HANDY TABLES


Holler have of Figuring things
takes thousand shingles to one hundred
nails thousand How
shingles greatly about much difference
between and fulmen of politicians
that rShmcn confetti eight and
and quarter Eighteen
and brick will smash picture
window lay bricks to with union
Unions will not permit man to overwork
gallon of will hundred to hundred
fifty feet One gallon of white wash in Washington d. G.
hundred hundred sixty beuro
applied the by the right person
Wall standard rolls eighteen inches wide and twenty
bolt will yards and there
hundred bed
time bed bugs date don't bother
them. wall and
dollars per They reproductions
of paintings Some people their with stocks and
looks the time will when with
cheap that they China However,
much prefer paint be
handy tables, Uncle Stle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
THE AMERICAN WAY
DOUBLE TALK

Thanks to new brand of un-
ion leadership the pretty-boy
type - and the strangle hold it
has gained on a certain type of
party politics, we have two
conditions Sanctified by law;
Compulsory unionism and in
dustry-wide bargaining. These
two phenomena put organized
labor, for whatever it is or could
be, over the first two humps in
its bid to take over the nations
economy. At least, SO far as it
has gone, this combination gives
organized labor a terrific bar
gaining power with the. manage
ment of our vital industries
steel, oil, coal, communications,
transportation and the like.
There are few bitches still
remaining in the case of both
compulsory unionism and in
dustry-wide bargaining. How
ever, labor's busy collectiyists
are working tooth and nail to
rectify whatever happens to
stand in the labor laws of the
land = and of the several states
to oppose their further aggres-
sion. For the details you have
only y~ to consult the newspapers
the labor press, in particular.
The aim, quite obviously, is to
crowd every last one of our ma
tons workers - including even
farmers, if you please into
unions, whether they want to be
there or not then consolidate the
unions under tough, tyrannica
leadership in to one vast pres
sure group, both economic anc
political.
Against such consolidation
no industry could ever hope tc
muster enough power to resist
Nor would any political party
covering before SO many at leas
potential votes, be very much
inclined to try.
Give these modern, highpow
cred smoothies of the labo
movement half of what They're
so hard after in lines of labo
legislation and the rest will b
a push-over for what has beel
properly tagged as "Laborism.
Preceedents for such pushove
already exist in other countrie
- wherever unionism has bee
impregnated by socialism an
has brought forth a laboriSti
economy.
That large segments of orgar
lied labor are engaged upo
such overall strategy today =
and that the power behind it
collectivist - should be perfect
| ly clear from every thought eX
| pressed by its top leaders an
from every move they make.
The constant contempt sue
labor leaders express for "prc
fits" and the claim they max
Continued on 2-BJ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
SPEED CRAZY

The world is moving very
FAST
From every side we hear,
And yet the earth still moves
,.4. the same
With twelve months in each
year.
Too crowded are the days just
now
Yet they are just as long,
But somehow things are all
astir
So something must be wrong.
Why everyone is rushing SO,
To do this thing and that.
There isn't time to stop awhile
And have a friendly chat.
No time to visit anymore
Like in the days now past.
No time to shed a tear for
friends
When they are gone at last.
No time is left for Pa or Ma
When they're too old to work
We speed them to good rest
home
Like we had gone berserk.
The Atom bombs and tipping
cars
And streaking planes called
jets,
Are things of speed that
man designed
And now for time he frets.
We are to blame, yes all of US,
We thrill to feel the speed.
To push and shove and rush
about
And gobble down our feed.
We sleep in maps that are too
short
Do not get slumber sound
Don't worry about the NOR
rows, friends;
We won't be long around.
w. C. Garrett,
Summerfield,' Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
On The Spot

Judge William Harvey Smith,
rs, former Noble County Com
mon Pleas jurist, died Friday at
9:45 p. m. in Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, following a
sudden heart attack. He had been
taken i'll on Christmas Day at
his home and was taken to the
hospital for observation and
treatment.
- -
S. M. Secrest, who was elect
ed Mayor of the Village of Cald-
we'll in the November election,
took the oath of office, and has
entered upon his new duties in
this capacity. Serving with May
or Secrest during his term of Of
flee will be Mrs. Violet Morgan
edge. She was elected to her
first term of office, to be the
first woman-village clerk in the
village.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
WIS Z or
O T H Err WISE
BY Z. o. BOND

You can tell that Americans
trust in God by the way they
drive.
Every one should try to save
some money - some day it may
be worth something.
No wonder Cupid's aim is
often bad. He looks at the hosi-
cry and aims at the heart.
The man who won't act his
age often is married to a woman
who won't tell hers.
The greatest remedy for anger
is delay. - Seneca.
Hardening of the heart is
more dangerous than hardening
of the arteries.
Too many people are inclined
to judge right from wrong on
the basis of which pays the best.
Not every man who goes to
church is a Christian but every
Christian will go to church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
This Week
in
Washington

- - -~->~ - ------~----~-4----~~
The big problem for Congress
is finding way to get the Gov
ernment out of the red, as well
as to get the Red out Of govern
ment. Faced with budget gap
mounting into millions of dol
lars, the Eisenhower administra-
ton must have some action in
1854 that will bring in more re-
venue.
Whatever is done to bring in
more revenue will one way or
another reach most American
pocketbooks. Key congressman
and veteran observers, however,
feel that two outstanding tax
proposals probably won't be en-
acted in 1854 national sales
tax or manufacturers excise tax.
These are but two of many re-
venue and economy measures
under study to secure additional
income. Enactment of one OF
these methods of taxing would
offer the Administration its best
chance to "recoup" and to offset
the fact that expiring tax levies
and high defense costs make
substantial revenue losses al
most certain in 1854.
Just what the Administration
will do is matter of specula-
ton. President Eisenhower sew.
eral months ago told COP rally
| at Boston that mo Sacrifice-nC
labor, no tax, no service GS)-
too hard for us to bear to sup.
port a logical and necessary de.
fenSe of our freedom" A few
days later, at a press conference
he said the Administration ha:
no plans to ask Congress for {
retail sales tax, but admitted tha
he was not ruling out a manu-
facturers excise tax.
For much less than a nickel
one can get plenty of argument
around Capitol Hill as to th'
merits and demerits of this typ,
of taxation. These argument
are based upon political an,
economic reasoning. Those VIII
favor some taxation do not evel
agree on whether the tax shoul
be imposed at the retail or tn
| factory level.
The prime argument for a un
form retail sales tax is that
would produce more revenu
than a manufacturers excise Ia
of the same rate. (The catch, a
| far as John O.. is concerned, j
that the tax would be tacke,
onto the retail price of an iten
and would be paid directly b,
the consumer) Proponents of
manufacturers sales tax streS
the point that such a tax woul'
be much easier to collect, sine
there are some two million re
(Cnntinued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

According to reports. Byron
Marquis, local grocer, has pur-
chased the Farmhouse building
on West street, and will operate
a super-market in it in the near
future. The building is now oc-
cupied by the Noble County
AAA office staff, with the Red
Cross dressing rooms overhead.
Deaths: Darwin Ralph IT, OF
Sharon; l. A. Cooper, II, Sar-
ahsville; Frederick Wharton, OF
Cambridge route 3; Mrs. Emma
Fogle, 80, Cumberland; James H
Danford, Whigville.
Marriages: Mildred Croy Tip
ton to Herbert D. Henry, Cald-
well; Lulu j. Stallings of Sum
merfield to 1t. Willis w. Nc
Donald, Sharon; Betty Faye
Laughlin, Pleasant City route
to \Sgt. Robert Edison Murphy,
Pleasant City route 2.
= -
New Arrivals: A son to Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Reed, Caldwell;
a daughter to Pvt. and Mrs
Donald c. Morrison, Senecaville
route; a daughter to TISgt. and
Mrs. Wayne Keith, Jr., Oregon
a SON to Mr.. and Mrs. Vannor
West, Washington c. H.; and 6
son to Mr. and Mrs. James
Fahay, Moundsville, w. Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Green Bay

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Redd mo-
t0red to Richmond Sunday to
bring little Billy Sanders here to
spend two weeks with his grand
parents. MI and MIS- G I Redd
w c Glasceck Has returned
from a visit TO his daughters at
Richmond and his daughter MIS-.
Bernie White. at Fredericksburg.
who last week underwent serious
operation At a hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs James Glascock
ana joyce Ann visited Mrs. Betty
kallam at Victoria. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whet-
stone and Dale of Richmond
spent Saturday with her father
w B Cheatham.
Mr. and MIS- r H MORGAN ana
hehhelh We're supper guests of
DoIooh DAVIS Jr. was a week
Y" guest ol ms grandparents.
Mi and MRS r J DAVIS IN Buck-
tn9ham