davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25

lOllOWS.
A young Cambridge attorney
IS trying to parlay an intense
political campaign, a friendly
handshake and a strong desire
for re-electing a Republican Con-
gress into pretty fair showing
in the 18th District congression-
al race.
Republican John Henderson,
now serving his second term in
the Ohio General Assembly, is
taking on the champ and what's
even more important, he knows
it.
The champ" of course, is
Democratic Congressman Robert
T. Secrest of Senecaville, Who is
seeking reelection to a ninth
term. Both Secrest and Hender-
son are unopposed in the prim-
ary.
While he is just beginning to
get his campaign on the road,
Henderson believes he will make
political hay by adopting the
same tactics Secrest used in
1882 to defeat Republican Con-
gresham c. Ellis Moore.
Moore, whose daughter, Mar
tha, is one of the districts two
representatives on the Republi-
can State Committee, served as
congressman for seven terms
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
CEMETERY ASSESSMENT

Cards have been mailed out
from the office of Village Clerk
Violet Morgareidge to cemetery
lot owners, requesting payment
of the annual cemetery assess
ment of $500 for the mainten-
ance of Olive cemetery. The as
SesSment should be paid before
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
PARKING METER RECEIPTS

Parking meter receipts for the
period from Feb. 9 to March 9
totaled $747.50, according to Vii
lage Clerk Violet Morgareidge.
The total counted from Jan. 9
to Feb. 9 of this year was $742.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Myron Merry and infant
daughter were dismissed to their
home on North street, Monday
afternoon from Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE. The infant
has been named Mikela Anna.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
WHEELING

ZOO Cisco Kid
7:30 Tele-Sketch
7.45 News Caravan NBC
800 to $50 Milton Berle Show
900 Fireside Theatre NBC
$50 Soundstage NBC
1000 Judge for Yourself NRC
1890 Boston Blackie
ll:00 Front Page News
1l:l0 Weather
ll:15 Armchair Theatre
100 Sign Off
Wednesday, March 81:
1857 Sign On
900 to $50 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School NBC
1890 One Mans Family NBC
l0:45 Kiddie Corner
l1:00 to 1900 Armchair Repeat
1890 Betty White Show NbC
100 to 2:30 Kloss Inn
800 Kate Smith Show NBC
3:15 Calling All Cars
400 Welcome Traveller NBC
4:30 On Your Account NBC
500 Pinky Lee Show NBC
$50 Howdy Doody NBC
800 Movie Marshal
$50 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
700 Laurel and Hardy
1880 Eddie Fisher NBC
7:45 News Caravan NBC
800 l Married Joan NBC
$3.50 My Little Margie
900 Danny Thomas Show NBC
$50 My Hero
1000 This Is Your Life NBC
1890 Follow That Man
11:00 Front Page News
11:l0 Weather
11:15 to 1880 Wrestling from .
Rainbo ABC
1900 Captured
1890 Sign Off
Thursday, April /:
1857 Sign On
900 to $50 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School NBC
1890 One Mans Family NBC
l0:45 Kiddie Corner
ll:00 to 1900 Armchair Repeat
1890 Betty White Show NBC
100 to 2;30 Kloss Inn
800 Kate Smith Show NBCn
3:l5 Calling All Carrs
400 Welcome Traveller NBC
4:30 On Your Account NBC
500 Pinky Lee Show NBC
$50 HoWdy Doody NBC
500 Movie Marshal
$50 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
ZOO Terry and the Pirates
1880 ele-Sketch
7:45 News Caravan NBC
800 Biff Baker
$50 Famous Playhouse
800 Dragnet NBC
$50 Your All-Star Theatre
1000 Ford Treatre NBC
1920 Polka Parade
~ ll:00 Front Page News
ll:l0 Weather
ll:l5 to 1890 Armchair
Theatre
100 Sign Off
= Designates change from pre-
vious weeks schedule.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Gertrude Jump, wife of
Virgil c. Jump, former pastor Of
the Caldwell First Methodist
church, is a patient in Berea
Community hospital, suffering
with rheumatic fever. She has
been in the hospital since March
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK

Homer Rogers of the Shenan-
doah Trail suffered a heart at
tack at his home this past week
end. His condition is reported as
improved this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
STRICKEN I'LL

Charles Wilkos was stricken
i'll Friday at the paint shop he
manages at Ziler's garage. He
was removed in the McVay
ambulance to the Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
GIVEN FINE

Leslie Sears, of Elyria, was
fined $500 and costs in Mayor
Roy Seamster's office, Belle Val
ley on Sunday for passing on
yellow line. The arrest was made
by Patrolman j. F. Duncan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
Wheeling

Channel Wheeling
Sunday, March 20:
10:47 Sign On
11:00 Big Picture
1870 Industry On Parade
11:45 In the Public interest
1900 to 1890 Action Theatre
100 Youth Wants to Know -
1880 Frontiers of Faith-NBC
200 This Is the Life
2:30 American Forum of the
Air-NBC
800 Presidents Week-NBC
3:l5 The Nature of Things -
$3.50 The Right to Differ
400 Alfred P. Sloan-NBC
4:30 Children's TV Chapel
500 to $50 Hall of Fame NBC
600 Piano Gallery
6:15 News
$50 Parade of Progress
ZOO Paul Winchell Show NBC
7:30 Pepsi-Cola Playhouse
800 to $50 Rodgers Hammer
stein Cavalcade-NBC
$50 TV Playhouse-NBC
1000 Loretta Young Show NBC
1890 Break the Bank-ABC
ll:00 to 1890 Armchair Theatre
100 Sign Off
Monday, March 80:
S:57 Sign On
900 to $50 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School ABC
1920 One Mans Family NBC
.I0:45 Kiddie Corner
200 to 11:30 Armchair Repeat
N:30 Betty White Show NBC
loo to 2:30 Kloss Inn
800 Kate Smith Show NBC
3:l5 to $3.50 Calling All Cars
400 Welcome Traveller NBC
4:30 On Your Account NBC
500 Pinky Lee Show NBC
$50 Howdy Doody NBC
600 Movie Marshal
$50 TV NeWsroom
6;55 Weather
ZOO Abbot and Costello
1880 Big Playback
7:45 News Caravan NBC
800 Name That Tune NBC
$50 Voice of Firestone NBC
900 Dennis Day Show NBC
$3.50 City Detective
1000 I'm the Law
1920 Led Three Lives
1l:00 Front Page News
11:l0 Weather
11:15 to 1890 Armchair Theatre
100 Sign Off
Tuesday, March 80:
8:57 Sign On
900 20 $3.50 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School NBC
1890 One Mans Family NBC
10:45 Kiddie Corner
ll:G0 to 1900 Armchair Theatre
1890 Betty White Show NBC
100 to 2:30 Kloss Inn
800 Kate Smith Show NBC
3:l5 Calling All Carrs
400 Welcome Traveller NBC
4:30 On Your Account NBC
500 Pinky Lee Show NBC
$50 Range Rider
600 Movie Marshal
$50 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
Republicans Face 'Chomp'
I'm 18th Race for Congress

Carl Ebrgh veteran political correspondent for The Columbus
Dispatch has adequately summed the the
18th district the following article which appeared in that pubca
ton last Sunday He refers Noble Bob Secrest the
champ and writes of his tremendous getting ability The
complete Secreendeson story from outsiders viewpoint
Evening star., 1954-09-22

I Set TobIe 28x48" in pompeion finish, 4 motc1-
ing side chairs with mesh seats Regularly II co.
64.50
! Set Tobe 28x38" in pompeion finish, match
ing side chairs with slip scots. Regularly lO4OO.
44.5O
3 Sets. Toble 3Ox48" in pompeon finish 4 match
ing side chairs with slip scots. Regularly 1900.
64.5O
| Set Tobe 3ox48" in pompeion finish, match
ing side chairs with mesh seots Regularly l23OO.
64.50
| Set Tobe 30x6O" in ponpeion finish, 4 match
ing side chairs with slip seots. Regularly IA 90.
S9.95
| Set Tobe 3Ox6O" in pompeion finish match
ing side chairs with slip seats. Regularly 5000
so.o5
! Set TobIe 32xo4" pompeion finish 4 matching
side and z arm chairs with mesh scots. Regularly
$500. 1850
| Set Table 3ox48" in pompeion finish, match
~ ~ 80 - - 725o
Il Set Round 3o" table in pompeion finish match
ing side chairs with mesh seats. Regularly Z2oOO
1890
! Set Table 28x52" in white finish, 4 matching
side chairs with slip scots. Regularly | 800. 6o95
Set Toble 32xo4", oval, in white finish, z match
ing side and arm chairs with mesh scots. Regu-
IorIy 2OOOO 1O50O
| Set Tobe 3ox48" in white finish. 4 motehine.
side chairs with slip seats Regularly 800. 6450
18 Sets TobIes 28x52" in pompeion, white and
coral finishes, s matching side chairs, slip seats
ReouIorN 5000. 1895
4 Sets Tobles 3Ox48", plastic tops. gray oak finish
with nootchjno side chuirs ReouIory OS co. 64.5O
Sets TobIes 3Ox48", plastic tops. black ook finish
with matching side chairs. Regularly 100.
3 Sets Table 3Ox48, plastic tops, rift oak finish,
/ t@i1 $3.50
|, | Set TobIe 3ox4S" in white finish matching side
chairs with slip seots. Reaulorly $500. 64.5O
Evening star., 1954-09-22
CHAIRS, SOFAS AND LOVESEATS

Two-piece sectional SOTO, eoroI mist finish Reeu-
lorIy 1000 1895
Three PIECE sectional sofo pompeion finish. Reg
uIorIy 2O5.OO. 1O5.0O
Club chair, ponpeion finish Regularly 800
1925
J Spring base chair, verdi green finish. Regularly
1880 1880
] Three-piece sectional sofo, black finish. Reeu-
Iorly $1,000 25s.5O
Three-pieee sectional SOTO, spring seats, black fin
sh. Regularly 2O5.OO. 165.00
Spring steel base chairs, nnersprng scot cushion,
black finish. Regularly 1900. 1895
3 Club chairs, innersprine scots and boeks black
finish. Regularly 75OO. 3o.95
2 Spring steel base chairs, black finish Regularly
75OO $3.50
3 Loveseots, black finish. Regularly 5000. 1926
Loveseot, innersprine seat and back, black finish
Regularly $780, $3.50
! Spring steel base chair, nnersprne seat, black
finish Regularly 75OO 42.5O
4 Occasional choirs green and coroI finishes. Reg
uIorIy $500, 26.5O
Evening star., 1954-09-22

ing side chairs with slip scots. Regularly 1900
64.50
Set Oval 32xo4" tobe in black finish, motehine
side chairs with mesh seots Regularly 2e2.oo.
1oSOO
Set. TobIe 28x48" in pon1peion finish, 4 match
ing side chairs with slip seats. Regularly lob. 80
- 5495
Set. Table 28x48" in ponopeion finish, match
ing side chairs with slip scots. Regularly Al co.
- 64.5O
Evening star., 1954-09-22

! Ottomon, block finish. Regularly 400. 1905
! Club chair, black finish Regularly 75.o0 $3.50
Arm|ess center section, black finish, spring scot.
Regularly o7OO. 1895
! Club choir coral mist finish. Regularly $500
39.95
Three piece sectional sofo coro mist finish. Reg
ulorIy $4,000. l9S.0O
! Spring base choir coral mist finish. Regularly
800. $3.50
! Two piece sectional SOTO, pon'peion finish Reeu-
Iory | $500 1895
3 Club chors, pompeion finish Regularly $500.
1926
Spring bose chairs, pompeion finish. Regularly
$500 1895
Spring base chair, ponpeion finish. Regularly
.63 90. 1850
Loveseot, pompeon finish. Regularly 9450. 64.5O
! Rocker, pompeion finish. Regularly e7.oo. 44.5O
| Three piece sectional SOTO, pompeon finish. Reg
utorIy 2o5oo lO5.OO
z Three-piece sectional sofos, black finish Reeu-
lorIy 2O5OO.. 1880
z Two-piece sectional loveseots. black finish Reeu-
lory 240.OO. 1880
| Loveseot, black finish. Regularly $500. $3.50
Occasional chairs, black finish. Regularly 275O.
l7.95
Evening star., 1954-09-22

! Corner lamp table, aqua mist finish. Regularly
$500. 1875
Cocktail benches, black finish Regularly 1900.
1925
Evening star., 1954-09-22

40 Nests of tables in assorted sizes and pompeio
white, black, aqua and coral finishes. Glass tor
Regularly l4.7O to $3.50. 9.95 to L..
Il Teo wagons in pompeon and white finishes. Re
uorIy 1000. 10.
z Step tobes in pompeion and white finishes. Re
ulory 1850. 9.
8 Lamp tobes in pompeion and white finishes Re
uorIy 1850 9.
s coekto tobles in pompeion finish Regular
1000. g.
5 Tea wagons in black finish. Regularly 45OO
g.
Two-ter tobIe. black finish Regularly, 57O0.
49,
s CoektoiI tobIes, black finish. Regularly so
IL.
! Occasional tobe, white finish Regularly IT. sc
L.
Cocktail tobe, eoroI finish. Regularly 1000
L.
Corner lamp tobIe, coral finish Regularly $50
Is.
Cocktail table. aqua mist finish. Regularly 22c
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Problems Todoy
Develop Ability to Say No
And to MokeIt Stick
By MurieI Nissen

to an invitation to a rOwdy
party. The necking problem de-
mands a most emphatic "No."
Girls often think they're say
ing a boys feelings by agreeing
to wait while he's in service,
to forego all other dates while
he's away and to write-oh. so
regularly! OF course, after the
young man has gone-perhaps
overseaS-these promises become
irksome. Wouldn't simple
mo-" expressed tactfully, with
reasonable explanations, but
mo-" nevertheless, have been
kinder?
The necessity for refusal con-
tinues through life. usually grow
ing more important. A man
knows he has a weakness for
liquor: with him it's vital to
know when to refuse a drink.
Usually it's the first highball or
cocktail that must be rejected.
After that. it becomes increas-
ingly difficult for him to decline.
Then we have the wife, happily
married yet flattered by the at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

The first word most babies
say, after perhaps, ''Mommy''
and Daddy" is mo-" and as
any one who has been around
babies is aware. the emphasis
put into that word by a tiny
child leaves no doubt as to his
meaning. Proud parents, nat
urally, proceed to repeat Eyes, I"
again and again, until their off,
spring becomes more acquiescent.
With too many adolescents and
adults. the ability to say mo"
seems at times impossible. So
easy to say in childhood, so diff
11cult to say in later years.
In instances calling for tact,
the negative should be Softened,
but its meaning. its intent,
should be firm. A girl, just be-
ginning to date, must know how
to refuse the overtures of an
offensive boy: she must realize
she should refuse to go to queS-
tionable places, also when to
turn down automobile rides.
Many a lass has had reason to
regret that she didn't say mo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

tentions Of q philanderer or Q
former beau. Lacking the Arm
ness to say mo-" she soon finds
herself drawn into an affair that
viii most likely end in a broken
marriage, with the Lothario
scooting away from the trouble
he created.
And here we are back to the
parents who were perturbed be-
cause q baby's mo" was so per-
sistent. The baby is now grown
to teen-age and finds herself
with parents who appear to be
scarcely aware of the meaning of
mo-" They accede meekly to
any requests from son or daugh-
ter, may object mildly to late
hours, indiscriminate. dating.
questionable friends. driving un-
til the small hours of the morn
ing and to the frequenting of dis
reputable gathering places. When
parental control is spiked with
meekness. troubles a-brewing!
At any age, learn to say "No."
to make it stick, and To- use it
always to uphold your principles.
Write Muriel Nissen for free
leafet DIT. "Praise or Blame"
In all cases. be sure to incloSe
a stamped. selt-dddressed en-
pelope and send request to her.
care OF the Womdpss Dept.
The Epening Star. Washington
4, d. C..
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-27
D.A. Drops Last Of Seven
Indictments Against
Stanley J. McCutcheon

ANCHORAGE, R-The last re-
naming count of 1852 grand
jury indictment against two for
mer Union Bank officials, one of
whom is now dead, has been dis
missed by the us. Attorney on
grounds of insufficient evidence.
The original indictment accused
the late Andrew Hassman, the
bank head, and Stanley j. Nc
Cutcheon, secretary and director,
of seven miSdemeanor counts. Six
of the seven counts were dismiss
ed in district court many months
ago. They involved principally
the nature of some of the banks
loans and an allegation of fail
ure to call stockholders meetings
in 1850 and 1852.
The seventh count, now dismiss
ed, alleged that a $57,477 bank
loan was made to the Arctic Cold
Storage Co. of Anchorage in 1852
in excess of the legal loan limit.
McCutcheon is a former Demo-
cratic Speaker of the Alaska
House of Representatives and is
a candidate for the House seat he
lost in the 1852 Republican land
slide.
The Union Bank was sold to the
First National Bank of Anchorage
after a five day closure at the
time of the 1852 indictment.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-27
Bite On Wrist By Eskimo
Wife Wins Divorce For
California Husband

SANTA MONICA, Calf, R -
Testimony that his Eskimo wife
bit him because here mother-in-
law had a new coat and she didn't
won a divorce yesterday for Law
renee L. Bean, "a, mapmaker.
The decree was granted on a
deposition by Bean, now in Wash
ington, DC, and personal testi-
mony by his mother, Mrs. Audrey
Bean. They declared the biting
occurred before Mrs. Grace Put
kuk Bean, 81, left for Fairbanks
with their two sons, aged 4 and 8.
Mrs. Bean testified that after
the couple separated last Nov. IL
her son came home with bloody
teeth marks on his wrists.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-27
Illness of Plane Passengers
From Orient Diagnosed
AS Food Poisoning

SEATTLE, R - A Northwest
Orient Airlines plane from Man.
lila landed here late yesterday
ending a trans-Pacific plane flight
delayed IL hours in Alaska while
% of its SO passengers and crew
members were treated for an all
ment tentatively diagnosed as
food poisoning.
The passengers, including Is
Japanese students enroute to
schools and universities in the
United States under Fulbright
scholarships, were weak but fully
recovered from the illness that
struck suddenly after the plane
arrived at Anchorage late yester-
day.
Northwest said all but one of
the % who were stricken made
the trip here after they were re-
leased from the Anchorage hos
pital. Lewis D. w. Buckle, who
boarded the plane at Manila, re-
manned in Anchorage for addi-
tional treatment, Northwest said.
His condition was described as
good.
What caused the Hines was still
being studied. Doctors at An
chorage said preliminary investi-
CATION indicated food poisoning.
Northwest said samples of left
over food were being examined.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-27
CAB Rules States-Alaska
Fares Must Be The Same
On does and DC-4's

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil
Aeronautics Boards Bureau of
Air Operations said yesterday the
same fares should be charged be-
tween Seattle and Alaska on DC-4
aircraft as on faster, pressurized
DC-6 planes.
Alaska Airlines and Pacific
Northern Airlines, which use
DC-4's contend it is unfair to
allow Pan American and North
west Airlines to operate DC-6's at
the same fares over their States
Alaska routes. They are seeking
lower rates for their service.
George Cosson, Bureau coun-
sci, disputed Alaska and Pacific
Northern contentious in a brief
filed in the case.
"No differential should be es-
tablished based upon equipment, !"
he stated, and recommended.
l. A minimum fare of $50 one
way and $3.50 round trip should
be ordered between Seattle and
Fairbanks.
z. The minimum fare between
Seattle and Anchorage should he
SIS one way and $3.50 round trip.
3. The existing fares of Pan
American and Pacific Northern
between Seattle and other points
in Alaska should be established
as minimum reasonable fares.
4. The minimum fare between
Seattle and Anchorage for North
vests first class Boeing Strato-
cruiser service-the only strictly
first class service between the
States and Alaska - should be
$1O5 one way and $189 round
trip.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-27
Valdez Residents Donate
$72O To Polio Sufferers
In Anchorage And Seward

VALDEZ, PA check for $720
was in the mails today to polio
sufferers in the Anchorage-Coo
Inlet-Seward areas.
The money was contributed by
Valdez residents during a three
day drive led by Police Chief
Jack Antritter.
A letter accompanying the
money, sent to Anchorage Mayor
Maynard Taylor, expressed the
deepest sympathy to the people
Of Anchorage and Seward who
have been hard hit in recent
polio outbreak.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-27
Red Chinese Make
Hit-Run Raid On
Nationalist Island

TOKYO, R-Communist China
today announced a small scale
hit-and-run raid on Quemoy, a
Nationalist held offshore island.
There was no indication that it
was a prelude to the Reds loudly
heralded threat of invasion of
Formosa.
A Peiping radio broadcast said
40 Communist soldiers made two
separate landings on Quemoy
Monday night killing II National
list soldiers before pulling back to
the mainland Is miles away.
us. officials in Washington
labeled the raid no more than a
skirmish and pointed out that
even the conquest of Quemoy
would leave the Reds far from
their goal of CELEBRATING" For
mosa.
The Nationalist stronghold lies
100 miles across the Formosa
Strait, guarded by the us. 7th
Fleet and an American-equipped
army of 100000.
For several weeks Peiping has
been broadcasting almost daily
threats to CELEBRATE" Formosa and
wipe out the Nationalist regime
of Chang Kai-Shek.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-27
Two New Polio Cases At
Automatically Now sc

ANCHORAGE, Up - Two new
polio cases were reported here
yesterday bringing the total for
the Anchorage area to SO.
The latest victims were a boy,
3, and a girl, IL. q
Total number of polio patients
in the hospital here now is 16.
No new cases were reported at
Seward or in the Matanuska VAL
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-27
MOOSE SEASON EXTENDED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the AL
aska Peninsula area will have an
additional 15-day moose hunting
season this fall, Gov. Heintzleman
was advised yesterday from
Washington.
Recent Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice surveys reveal a greatly in
creased moose population on the
peninsula, and the FWS recon-
mended the additional open sea-
son.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-27
Nehru Criticized
I'm Parliament for
Hostility to us.

NEW DELHI, India, R-The
leader of India's 60 million I'M
touchables criticized Prime Min
lister Nehru in Parliament Thurs
day for his insistence that co-ex-
istence with the Communists is
necessary and for his 'hostility"
toward the United States.
B. R. Ambedkar, Nehru's law
minister until he broke with the
Prime Minister three years ago,
spoke up in a foreign policy de-
bate which Nehru had launched
with a call for the world to accept
peaceful co-existence with the
Reds as the "only alternative" to
a world war.
This principle, said the leader
of India's outcasts, had been cad
opted without much thought by
the Prime Minister"
The untouchables, who. sweep
streets, skin dead animals and
perform other mental tasks, are
beneath the Hindu caste system.
Although outlawed in the In
dian constitution, discrimination
against untouchables such as re-
strictions on their use of wells is
still widespread.
The former cabinet member said
Nehru has a certain hostility"
toward the United States and
shows "repugnance" at anything
suggested by America. This, he
asserted, was one reason Nehru is
against the U.S.-proposed South
east Asia Treaty Organization
(SEATO) project, adding that the
Prime Minister also fears Russian
reaction.
THE keynote of our foreign
policy is to solve the problems of
other countries, but not our own"
Ambedkar said.
Earlier in the debate Nehru
found himself in the unusual role
of defending the United States
when he told Communist ques-
TONERS he does not believe the
Americans are sending or will
send arms to the Portuguese In
dian settlements India wants to
take over.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-27
THURSDAY BALL SCORES
National League

Chicago Al, New York 80
Milwaukee 3, Philadelphia 2
Pittsburgh 2, st. Louis l
American League
Cleveland 2, Washington l
New York IL, Detroit 2
Chicago 81, Philadelphia Ia
Baltimore 5, Boston 3
Pacific Coast League
Portland 7, San Francisco 5
Hollywood 7, Seattle l
Los Angeles IA, Sacramento
San Diego 5, Oakland 4 .