davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-27

nents a year ago, reversed
their previous position on Sep
tember IL.
Nobody was surprised except
Bonn, and the advisers on Ger
man affairs to the State De-
partment.
The Bonn government, as
this columnist has repeatedly
reported, is seriously out Of
touch with German opinion,
as our official advisers on for
eign affairs are out of touch
with world opinion, to say
nothing Of Senators Wiley and
Knowland, whose radio-receiv-
ing stations don't function at
all.
And it is a serious error to
believe that the views Of M.
Mendes-France regarding the
purpose of European integra-
ton are not shared by thou
sands of West Germans, in
cluding some of the ablest pub
licists, who never saw a pos
sibility of German reunifica-
tion within the framework Of
EDO and NATO though they
were willing a year ago to give
DR.. Adenauer every chance.
Again, as in the past, the
abler foreign correspondents
have been more accurate in
gauging states of mind than
the officials, though even news
papermen are less fortnight
and independent. and more
sensitive to official salesman
ship than they have been, ira
ditionally.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

war, which must be won, our
leaders say, If q third world
war is to be avoided. M.
Mendes-France, as the above
statement indicates, wants a
Europe strong enough mill
tarily, socially, and economi-
cally to constitute a third
force between the Soviet Union
and the United States: influ-
ential enough to restrain both
from precipitate action; strong
enough to negotiate as an en-
tity with both. He wants Great
Britain as an ally for this pur-
pose; he even wants the United
States as "a benevolent sup
porter of this purpose: The
ending of the cold war, not
the winning Of (which to
any rational mind is incon-
ceivab1e by peaceful means.
What divides America from
Europe, as represented by M.
Mendes-France, is thus a pro-
foundly different view of real
tiles and necessities, and a
profoundly different attitude
toward war.
Senator Knowland, in an
article in the last Golfers, vir-
tually comes out for war. ITO
avoid a Communist world, we
Of the United States and other
free nations must be willing
to fight, now if necessary"
says the Republican majority
leader. Any European leader,
from London to Belgrade Cor
even in Moscow who made
such q statement would break
his political neck.
One may say that M. Men
des-France does not represent
European opinion; does not
speak for West Germany or
Britain; and it is probable
that he does not, in project
ing procedures for creating q
new Europe,
But Chancellor Adenauer is
Increasingly able to speak for
West Germany or even for his
own coalition. The overwhelm-
ing confidence reposed in him
and his party a year ago is
precipitously declining, as the
recent election in Schleswig-
Holstein showed. The people
of this West German State,
who gave DR.. Adenauer a two
to one margin over his oppo-
Evening star., 1954-09-27

dominantly Farm Bureau Fed,
Grafton territory In which,
however, there has been Farm
ers Union infiltration in re-
cent months. Southern Mimi
esota, q corn and hog area
like adjoining Iowa. seems
least disturbed.
To speak of Iowa, in dis
cussing farm disaffection, is
to recall the turbulence there
back in the depression Of the
early 1930's, when corn was
being burned for fuel and one
Judge who was foreclosing
mortgages was being threat
ened with the moose. The
director Of that farm revolt
was Milo Reno, leader Of the
farm holiday" movement, as
it was known. -
The situation today is not
comparable, Of course. with
farmers prosperous and actu-
ally rolling in wealth as COM
pared with that other era.
Senator Humphrey is only a
pale Minnesota Milo Reno:
but, with such farm discomfort
as he has to work with, he can
be reported to be doing mighty
fine.
He is rated well ahead of his
Republican opponent for the
Senate, Val Bjornson, two
term State Treasurer and
former newspaperman, who
was drafted to take on the
Senator when others shied
away. The Republican candi-
date is conducting largely q
defensive campaign. He Is not
entirely satisfied with the farm
program, but presents it as q
good compromise and counsels
patience and q fair trial Of It.
He chants the national Re-
publican refrain that President
Eisenhower needs a Republican
Congress to finish his program.
His difficulty in handling the
farm issue Is indicated by the
fact that all Of Minnesota's
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Thomas l.. Stokes

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept.
26.-This usually calm and
sober.sided State is caught
up in what might be
called a farm picnic rebel
lion" It is being skillfully ex-
plotted and directed by Sena-
tor Hubert Humphrey in his
campaign for reelection in
which. as of now. he seems
assured of victory.
Not grimly. nor bitterly, but
with frank and jovial approx
al, farmers are applauding
attacks on Agriculture Secre-
tary Benson at farm picnics
and political rallies. They nod
agreement when stump orators
of the Democratic Farmer
Labor Party, led by Senator
Humphrey. accuse President
Eisenhower Of going back on
his promises to the farmers. It
is something that could go far
by election day.
The rebellion appears spotty
as yet, breaking out more vir.
ulently in some areas than in
others. Most resentment among
farmers is found in the west
central and northwest corner
Of the State, Q region Of di-
versified farming. including
wheat and beef cattle. and
some dairying. This Is attrib-
uted in part to the influence
of the Farmers Union, which
Is strong there. It has been
carrying on q vigorous fight
against Secretary Benson and
the administration for SUBJ
stitution of flexible price sup
ports for the former rigid 90
per cent Of parity guarantee.
In the real dairy belt, from
middle to southeast Minnesota.
farmers are taking the admin
istration's new farm program
more stoically, though most
antagonism might be expected
In that region because Of Secre-
ktary Beuson's cut in dairy
price supports. This ID pre-
Evening star., 1954-09-27
She Won't Be Cowed

LITTLE ROCK R.-As mat
tiers stand, it's a tossup as to who
will throw in the towel first
Mrs. Mary Vorsas or the North
Little Rock Police Department.
Mrs. Vorsas has been arrested
five times In three days for
permitting cows to run at large
within the city limits. Neigh
bors had her arrested Thursday.
In court. nine other neighbors
appeared to register complaints.
The judge fined her $25 and
costs on each of the 10 COM
plants and set her appeal bond
at $4,000.
Friday night police served an
other warrant issued on q dis
Evening star., 1954-09-27

overlooked is that inside the
United States for the last five
years there has been q steady
build-up Of public opinion be-
hind a movement to rely on
the deterrent effect Of air
power as the best defense
against the next war. Only a
limited amount of money is
available in the American
budget anyhow If taxes are to
be reduced. So the proponents
of more air power have con-
stantly been looking askance
at the billions being spent.
wastefully as they see it. to
maintain a big American land
army in Europe and to sup
port the land armies Of other
countries.
The doctrines of the air.
power enthusiasts fit in ex- :
actly with the latest develop
ments in French policy. These
are seen as demonstrating
how unreliable the land-army
situation can be when 1t is
geared to France where 100
Communist deputies in the
French Parliament can defeat
a policy of defensive planning
after more than two years Of
preparation. American gen.
erals of ground forces have
become impatient over the
long delay in coming to a de-
cision over the European De-
fense Community agreement.
Now that the French have
made their decision. the mill
tary planners here are switch
ing their emphasis to what
is called "peripheral strategy"
"a strategy operated from
bases on the outer edges of
Europe.
This means reliance on land
bases in Britain and the Low
countries and Germany in the
approaches through the Baltic
area. It means dependence on
bases in Spain, Italy. Austria.
Greece. Turkey, Iran and
Pakistan, from which giant
bombers can take on within
a few hours flying time Of the
factories and military install
lations in the heart OF Soviet
Russia. It means also more
aircraft carriers for the Med
iterranean and the North At
lantic. It means, in fact, the
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Thomas L. Stokes
Farm Rebellion inMinnesoto?
Senator Humphrey strs Up AntiBenson Sentiment
In Reelection Drive Which He Appears to Be Winning

delegation in Congress, except
Representative Walter Judd Of
this city, voted against the
administration.
Mr.. Bjornson. an able and
well-liked figure. is learning
that he is running against
something else in Hubert
Humphrey than an effective
national legislator and a be-
guiling stump speaker. He is
running against the good will
that Senator Humphrey has
built up for himself among the
people of his State, including
Republicans, by his tireless and
detailed attention, through an
energetic staff, to the problems
of his constituents who call
upon him for help Of one sort
and another. Many people will
vote for Senator Humphrey, in
Guiding Republicans. who don't
care about his political phil
osophy. perhaps don't even
know what it is. For them. the
important thing is that he has
done his homework.
For the last stretch Of the
campaign. the Democratic
Farmer Labor Party got q big
shot in the arm in the recent
primary when, for the first
time since the merger Of the
Democratic and Farmer Labor
Parties 10 years ago. their total
vote ran ahead Of the Repub-
lican vote. Their enthusiasm
is not dimmed by the Repub-
lican explanation that this was
due to several hot primary
contests among Democrats that
brought out the vote.
The big vote also caused
some astute political reporters
In this State to recast their
judgments on contests for the
House Of Representatives.
There appears o possibility
now that Democrats might
pick up one, two or even three
seats now held by Republicans.
OF three seats In the doubtful
Evening star., 1954-09-27
'Have-Not' Countries
Seeking World Bank
Help on investments

The World Bank was con-
fronted today with a swelling
appeal from underdeveloped
countries for new sources of
money to speed their industrial
expansion.
Creation Of a proposed "inter-
national finance corporation"
as a World Bank subsidiary, was
being pushed by more than 30
Of the 81 nations represented at
the Joint annual meeting Of the
! bank and the International
Monetary Fund.
Several delegations were ex-
pected to speak UP on the sub
ject at today's meeting of the
banks Board of Governors which
will take up the annual report
OF president Eugene r. Black.
Progress Seen Stalled.
Mr.. Blacks report, filed Sat-
urday, indicated that progress
has stalled on organization of
the proposed corporation which,
unlike the bank, would lend to
and invest in private enterprises
in the less-developed countries
without obtaining from the gov
ernments concerned any guar
antees Of repayment.
Mr.. Black reported that coun-
tries on which the corporation
would have to depend for its
funds-of which the United
States would be foremost-"are
not at the present time prepared
to commit themselves to SUBJ
scribe the capital"
Some delegates did not wait
until the formal discussion to
present their pleas. At Fridays
opening meeting. spokesmen for
Uruguay, Pakistan, and other
countries declared the flow of
foreign investment capital in
adequate and called for more
vigorous efforts to create the
loan-and-investment corporation
as soon as possible.
May Expel Czechs.
Meantime. the international
Monetary Fund took another
step toward expulsion Of its only
member from behind the Iron
Curtain, Czechoslovakia.
| The funds Committee on
Finances and Organization, it
was learned, has indorsed "over-
whelmingly" a recommendation
of the executive directors that
Czechoslovakia be forced to with
draw on December 81 unless by
that date it has furnished data
on trade, international payments
and economic conditions which,
like all other members it is
pledged to furnish.
The funds Board Of Gov
ernors is expected to accept the
committees recommendation on
Wednesday, the final day Of the
conference. The World Bank
already has suspended Czecho-
slovakia from membership for
failure to pay the capital sub
scriptions required, and this
custer. too, becomes final De-
cember 81 unless the Czechs
pay up.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Life in the u. S.
Ice Cream
Crisis Solved
For Pupils
BY the Asseeietsd Press

ANTIOCH, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-The
ice cream cone crisis appears to
have been solved.
For IS years. pupils Of the
kindergarten. first. second and
third grades, have been getting
free ice cream cones every Mon
day after school at the Reeves
Drug Store.
Principal Richard Whiteacre
ordered the practice discontinued
two weeks ago because it inter-
fered with getting the youngsters
aboard homeward bound buses.
Yesterday Mr.. Whiteacre re-
Tented. He worked out a compro.
mise with the store owner,
George Borovicka. Antioch chill
dren who walk home will get
their cones as usual. Cones will
be brought to the school for
those who must take the bus.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Time Switch Tres Zoo

PHILADELPHIA, (R.-The
Philadelphia Zoo returned to
its standard time schedule yes
terday with the loudest uproar
you ever heard.
Indignant at having to wait
an extra hour for their noon
meal, the monkeys chartered
and the big cats prowled' and
growled, and what with the
kissing and barking and
screaming, there was q terrible
babel of noise.
Funny thing, Rogen Conant,
zoo curator, commented. There
wasn't a peep out Of anybody
a couple Of months ago when
the switch to daylight saving
time brought. their meals an
hour earlier.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

turbed neighbor's complaint, and
she posted a 500 bond.
The procedure was repeated
twice Saturday. with 5000 bond
being posted both times.
When the police arrested her
yesterday they released her on
her own recognizance. The
officers said the cows still were
at large.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
A Privute Ambition

OKLAHOMA CITY R.-A
World War buck private realized
q life long ambition last night
he booed I general.
Not one general, but 30 in fact.
And Secretary Of the Army
Stevens as well, as the collection
Of brass formerly presented
Oklahoma's 45th National Guard
division with battle streamers
left with the regular unit in
Korea.
AS he was hustled away by
police, the old soldier-A. B.
Rowland-explained he had al
ways wanted to boo q general
and the opportunity was too
good to miss.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Shot by Power Mower

TAMPA. Fla R.-A man
shot himself in the leg with a
power mower here.
Lewis w. Willis said he was
cutting his lawn with a rotary
type power mower. heard q loud
bang and felt a sharp pain in
his leg.
A hospital reported he had
been shot with a 20 caliber
bullet just below the knee.
Police surmised the mower blade
hit q stray bullet, firing it.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Dorothy Thompson
Dorothy Thompson-
Uniting Europe Divides Allies

MendesFronce and Some American Politicians Hold
Different Viewpoints Purpose of Building European Strength
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

words Ito a good president
written on the top. The gift,
a beautiful piece of lingerie was
given to the overwhelmed guest
of honor. Cake and coffee were
served.
Mrs. Harold Powell, fit t h
grade teacher was surprised at
a tea party honoring her birth
day on Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Samuel Wade was the PFC.
hostess and Mrs. Fred Sykora
poured. The party was held in
the new office at the school.
Merry Texter was home for
the holiday weekend from Ohio
State where she is attending
school. While here she attend
ed the dance at the HuntSburg
gym on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rozanski
and Mr.. and Mrs. william Ko-
biak, comparatively new mem
bers in our community Wer
host and hostess to quite a
group of people on ThankSgiv-
ing day. Their guests were Mr.
and Mrs. John Madden n d
family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Szatkowski and family, M S
John Oboyski and family and
Mrs. Caroline Kodiak of Cleve'
land. The Rozanski's are from
Wisconsin. Mrs. William Ko
biak is the Rozanski's daugh'
ter They have lived in Hunts
burg for about 6 months.
The Charles Reiter'S p e n
Thanksgiving at the home o.
the William Refers Sr., II
Middlefield
The John DietZ's cooked theil
turkey and took it to the E. j
HIS in ClaridOn who provid
ed the other Thanksgiving de
licacieS on Thursday.
The Paul E. Adams family
visited friends and relatives il
Strongsville en- Thursday.
The John Archacki'S enter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

and Mrs. Harry Reese. On the
menu were two roasted turkeys
and all the trimmings. Each of
the children OF Mrs. Pilarczyk
pitched in to make this cele-
bration a success. There were
26 guests. Mrs. Pilarczyk re-
ceived a number of beautiful
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Nichols
and family were Thanksgiving
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Pogue of Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wade
entertained at Thanksgiving
time. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Terry and family,
Mrs. Hattie Terry and Miss
Florence JoleS of Lakewood.
Mr.. Terry, the Wade's son-in-
law, had his picture in last
Sundays pictorial section. He
is a member Of the Lakewood
Little Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schikow-
ski Jr. and family were guests
of Franks parents on Thurs
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schi-
kowski Sr OF Cleveland.
All of the Huntsburg school
faculty surprised Mrs. Samuel
Wade with a party at her home
last Tuesday. The entire group
and their respective husbands
and wives stole into the kitchen
while Mrs. Wade was reading
in the living room. Her huS-
band then summoned her to
the kitchen, where all the guest
yelled a good hearty surprise"
A large, TWO foot long cake
was then brought in, with the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

opera hoouse next week. Dec
ember 9, Thursday, is an i'm
portant night in this commun-
ity. The Huntsburg Grange will
be serving a chill supper start
ing at $50 1t the town hall.
Adults $1.00 and children so.
From 7:30 to $3.50 movies will
be displayed upstairs.
Miss Rose Mary Burns will
ther speak on social security
Then the grange members
will put on two skits, entitled
THAT er Line Fence" and
Pinch hitting for the Doc
tor"
The Huntsburg RocketteS will
then make their stage debut
with a terrific dance routine,
taking you. back to the bowery
days. And if applause is loud
enough, the girls have even
worked out an encore to satisfy
their public.
For the price of chilli din
ner, you can have a full eve
nings entertainment that you'll
remember for a long time to
come. Remember that night,
December 9, Thursday.
A clean up committee will
meet at the town hall on Fri
day, Dec. 3. They intend to
clean the hall from top tc bot
tom. Anyone wishing to volun-
teer their services, kindly show
up with your old clothes and
plenty of elbow grease and help
give the old opera house the
new shiny look. For more de-
tails call Mrs. AnSon Rhodes
who will be glad to tell you
what to bring and what to do
B. S. A. Troop 1872 met last
Friday at the town hall. The
board of review men were there
to test the scouts on their sec
ono class requirements. Time
rail- out before all the boy S
were examined. This will be
continued at the next meeting
The scouts arc planning a sleigh
ride for sometime in Decem.
Der
A troop committee meeting
will be held at the home OF
Mr.. Leonard Connolly n ext
Monday night. This is an open
meeting for all scouts parents
who wish to attend and take
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

part in the scouts planning
program.
Small Boy: Nom. if you
have to yell at me just once
more, you can tell Santa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

tained the Joe LengePs and
family and Mrs. Gladys Pecsi
and family Of East Lake on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Con-
nelly and family were Thurs
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Macdonald of Middle
field.
Rev. and Mrs. Vance E.
Frank and family were Thanks
giving guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Franz in Newton Falls.
Mr.. and MIS-. John Whipple
of Concord were Thursday
guests of Rev. and Mrs. .Eu-
gene Abbott and family.
Thanksgiving guests at the
John Archacki home were Mr..
Jim Crompton and family and
Mr.. Joe Crompton of Cleve-
land. The guests took in a lit
tie hunting hut weather condi-
tionS were Dad and hunting was
just a good olo fashion romp
in the woods.
Miss Rose Mary Burns, field
representative Of the Soci a
Security administration out of
AShtabula, will be the m a n
speaker a. the Grange H "a II
December 8. Her speech will
be of particular interest to far
merS! She viii tell you all a.,
bout the new farmers social
security, its benefits and avail,
abilities. There will be a queS,
ti0n and answer session after
her speech. Miss Burns will be
part of the many interesting
things that the Grange is put.
ting on at the town hall, the
night Of December 8.
Mrs. Lillian Anderson, our
fourth grade teacher, has been
i'll these past few days. Mr.
Vance Frank has been aSSum,
ing her teaching duties
Freddie Nedved is up a n
around after an attack Of rhu.
matte fever which lasted fol
mere than two months. Freddie
is permitted outside on milo
days. We hope to see you in
school soon, Freddie.
Craig Crumbacker has been
very i'll this past week. To date
he is up and around, but he
was a very sick little boy
His mother. Mrs. Fred Crum.
backer is still in bed with her
illness, Her condition is much
improved but 1t will be lit,
tie while yet before she's ur
and at 'em.
Bob Dietz has been out OF
school this week, battling the
flu bug. To date, he's still in
bed
Mrs. Leonard zourba is in
Lake Memorial hospital in
PaineSville She was seriously
i'll when admitted to the hos,
piIal more than a week ago
A bland diet and rest have fin.
ally produced color to h e I
cheeks and sparkle in her eyes.
Get we'll ELY.
Mrs. Charles Laing is start
ing a small business at home
to help some of our teenagers
at Christmas time. She has
list of teenagerS who will
baby 81, do mothers helper
work, yard work and etc. Dur
ing this busy holiday season,
you may want a teenager to
give you i hand around h e
house. Call MRS. harleS
Laing and she will line up a
worker for you. And any of
you teenagers who haven't al
ready signed up for spare time
work, call Mrs. Laing and get
on the list right now. Only one
reference is required, your
parents.
Hear ye! Hear ye! Have the
time of your life at the ole
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
NEWS from HUNTSBURG

at a birthday Thanksgiving
celebration at the home of her
daughter end Son-in-law, Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
Mes by Victoria Dietz

Mrs. Catherine Pilarcyzk of
Chardon was the guest of honor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
Women S League
Asks for Funds

Each year the L que of
Wcmen Voters of Geauga coun-
ty conducts q drive to raise
money with which to carry on
their work In this way the ci-
tizenS of Geauga county are
given a chance to invest their
money in a partnership with
the League to help them carry
on their work which is aimed
at making democracy more
effective and secure.
Public spirited men a n d
women who consider contribu-
tions to the League an invest
ment in democracy, will be ap-
preached by League members.
Mrs. Frank Carey, Of MunSon,
and Mrs. A. John Rose, of
CheSterland, are the co-chair-
men for this drive and either
of them would appreciate hear
ing from anyone who is inter
eSted in helping the League.