davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11
Rally Day To Be Observed By
First Presby. Sunday School

Plans are being made for the OBJ
servance of Rally Day in the Sun.
day School of the First Presby.
terian Church.
The Annual Program will be
held on Sunday, September rs in
all the congregations comprising
the General Assembly of the Pres.
byterian Church in the United Sta
ties.
According to custom the offer
ing taken on Rally Day will 90 to
the Board of Christian Education.
Through 1t the donors will help pay
for the services of a number of
special Educational Workers
throughout the area served by the
Presbyterian Church.
Among the educational workers
to be sent out will be one work.
ing with the native American In
dams, another with Mexican Chur-
ches of the Southweat, thirteen
others will be employed as region
al directors of Religious Educa-
ton. ~
Presbyfery Meeting
Another emphasis of the local
church for the next several weeks
will be the preparation for the
meeting of st. Johns Presbytery to
be held in Key West next month.
This will be the last undivided
meeting of this large Presbytery
prior to the setting up of the new
districts ordered by the Synod of
Florida.
Local Presbyterians will be hosts
to over 200 ministers, elders and
Committee members attending the
three day meeting.
Coulter To Be Moderator
The minister of the Kew West
Church, the Reverend Richard E.
Coulter, has been designated as
Moderator for the three-day ses-
sion.
A planning committee has been
set up, headed by DR.. Harold C.
Campbell Other members are as
follows: Fred Miller, Earl Julian,
James Sterling and Rev. Richard
E. Coulter.
Tomorrow morning the sermon
viii be on the subject "The Ven
ture of Faith" with emphasis on
the church building program.
Preliminary Plans
DR.. A. R. Larrick, Executive Sec.
rotary Of the Presbytery was in
Key West this past week going oy-
er the preliminary, stages of the.
program with the minister and
other church officers.
Youth Fellowships win meet to-
morrow night at $3.50 .. m. in the
church Social Hall. The Evening
Worship service will gain feature
the Bible Study of the Epistle to
the Hebrews.
Activities for the week: The Ses-
sion will meet on Monday night at
night at 800. The Choir will meet
on Wednesday night at 1880. On
September 22 from $50 to $3.50.
a Fellowship Supper will be held
In the Social Hall under the spon-
sorship of Circle / of the Women
of the Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11

split the United States from It.
allies. Strong antagonisms between
Red China and America would
seem to serve this purpose better
than a relaxation of tensions. The
friendship shown by the Chinese
Communists to the British at the
Geneva Conference was not
matched by any effort to display
similar friendship to the American
delegation.
Many experts here speculate that
in the long run-perhaps in SO
Chinese interest in native
independence and long traditions
will bring about the real split be-
tween China and the Soviet Union.
But they do not believe that this
is anything which outside nations
can substantially influence.
And they do not believe that this
provides a practical basis for
making policies, however enticing
it may be as speculation and hope
for the future.
Ambassador Patrick j. Hurley,
who resigned with a sensational
blast at diplomats whom he &C.
cused of undermining U. S. policy,
became the symbol Of those who
insisted that the United States
should play all its cards on Chang
Kai-Shek.
At the other extreme were some
foreign service officers who argued
that unless Chang revolutionized
his government with reform he
would not be able to hold the peo-
pie and the Communists would
eventually take over.
They argued that the United
States might better serve its own
interest in those war years by try
ing to take over the Communists
and eventually abandoning Chang.
The most obvious limitation Of
United States China policy today
is that it offers no precise means
to achieve the traditional purpose
Of the United States in the Far
East. Traditionally, American poll
cy has aimed at the maintenance
of China in friendly hands. Fifty
years ago Secretary of State John
Hay laid down the doctrine Of the
"open door" in China.
This apparently conceded with
British interests but it also repre-
scented American concern and in
terest in the area. Thirty odd years
ago, in dealing with japanese ex-
pansion, Secretary of State Charles
Evans Hughes declared for China's
territorial integrity" A quarter
century ago Secretary of State
Henry L. Stimson declared nom
recognition of Japanese territorial
conquests in China.
United States policy in the Far
East today viii leave the Commu-
nists,in control Of China indefinite
". Some authorities express the
time tpepiod in terms Of genera
tionst The most officials hope for
is that it win prevent any signifi-
cant new spread Of Communist
power and put this country and
regimes friendly to it-like the ma
tinalist regime in Formosa-in po-
sition to- take advantage of any
breaks which may develop in the
future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11

BIC. and perhaps earlier. If any.
thing in the boat adds to the knowl-
edge of ibis remote era, it win be
an archaeological event of the first
order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11
Danger Loom. n Chinese Situation
formosa Strait May Be Spark For World War

| general assembly opening q week
from now.
Holding the line on the political
side means denying recognition to
the Chinese Communists and, as
far as possible, isolating them from
the normal diplomatic contacts
with other nations. This is becom.
ing increasingly difficult.
Britain recognized Red China in
January, 1850, a month after
China's Nationalist Government
had fled to Formosa. Many other
nations have followed suit. Britain
so far has avoided the logical con-
sequence of its recognition policy
backing Red China to succeed Ma
tionalist China in the United Ma
tions-by a series of stalls. These
were made possible by the fact
that until a year ago Red China
was at war with the U. N. men,
bership in Korea.
u
In the forthcoming assembly ses-
sion, however, Russia will plead
the case of Communist China.
which-like the Soviet Union itself
has been making the motions Of
peace and dispensing good will on
all sides-except toward the United
States-for many months. It will
be harder for Dulles to hold the
line against Red Chinese member
ship than it was for Secretary of
State Acheson in former years.
On the economic side, the United
States and its allies are as divided
as they are over the political issue
of recognition and u. N. member.
ship. American officials say the
major purpose of the United States
in the economic field is to DENY
China access to raw materials or
goods which would build up the
Chinese economy and strengthen
the power of the Communist gov
eminent. To this end the United
States wants to maintain its com.
plete embargo.
Britain, however, is loosening
trade restrictions with the whole
Communist bloc of nations. The
pressures through Western Europe
favor greater trade with the Reds
everywhere. The American policy
of economic isolation of Red China
will be no more effective than the
policy of diplomatic quarantine un-
less means can be found to get the
allied nations to cooperate.
Cooperation in the field of de-
Tense is less difficult but often
comes reluctantly from friendly
governments. Secretary Dulles, in
an urgent effort to strengthen the
French position in Indochina be-
fore last springs Geneva Peace
Conference, called for creation
Of q collective defense in Southeast
Asia.
But it took more than three
months for Britain to agree to
help form the united front. Mean
while British Foreign Minister
Eden, along with French Premier
Mendes-France, succeeded in end
ing the Indochina war by COM
promise which the United States
deplored but accepted.
The common grand strategy of
the two great Communist powers,
Russia and China, is designed to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11

Archaeologists May Move
Mountain To Study NewFind

CAIRO, Sept. IL R-That IA.
nous solar boat" probably will
cause a mountain to be moved.
Its discovery in May raises some
startling questions:
What other secrets Of ancient
Egypt lie within the shadow Of the
Grand Pyramid?
Are there other objects, buried
in the same ground, which win
throw some light on the strange
and exotic people who lived there
5000 years ago?
To find the answers, Egyptolo-
gists are seriously considering a
vast program of re-excavation Of
the whole area.
There is a certain amount of
irony in this.
The rocky Gizeh plateau near
Cairo, where the boat was found.
ID one of the most worked-over
archaeological sites in the world.
For IS years, Psychologists have
been prowling around the pyra.
mids and the sphinx, probing and
sitting, burrowing into the myriad
tombs of the princes, mobiles.
scribes and generals.
Yet, the solar boat" was found
smack in the middle of it.
This is why there is talk of re.
excavating Gizeh by moving a
whole handbook plateau. The cost
would be fantastic. And there will
be a serious danger of heaping
tons of sand and rock, as. they are
removed, on other important OBJ.
jects that may lie under the desert.
Nevertheless, the Psychologists
hope to do it.
First, however, they are itching
to get close to the boat. It has
not yet been examined at close
range.
The intensely hot Egyptian sum.
mer normally suspends digging op-
erations until the late fan. This
year they viii start early, prob.
ably this month.
Meanwhile, Psychologists i'm.
patiently wait and wonder
Is it a genuine solar boat?
Or is it an ordinary river craft,
one OF several that rode down the
Nile in the funeral procession ol
the great King Cheops nearly Sc
centuries ago?
kakhsr way. what lies beneath
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11
BY JOHN N. HIcHrowER


WASHINGTON, Sept. II nth,
most dangerous stretch of waite,
on earth today is the 1OO-mile
wide Formosa Strait. World Wa,
III could begin there at any time
The United States has decided
to fight if the Chinese Reds try
to carry out their threat and move
across the strait to invade For.
mosa. This is one place where
o. S. policy toward Red China il
precise and definite and final. Sic.
nificantly it is also one place where
U. S. policy requires no coopera.
ton from Britain, France or other
allies.
No problem Of relations with a
foreign country has so disrupted
the United States internally, or
caused so many difficulties with
friendly nations, as the problem
OF Communist China. It has pro-
duced many false starts in policy
making and has defied a conclu-
sive solution. There still is no So
luton in sight today. Successive
American administrations have
been better able to define the err.
rors of the past than to foresee the
perils of the future.
Today Secretary Of State Dulles,
who has master-minded much of
U. S. diplomacy in recent years,
Is following q middle-o f-the-road
course which avoids either of the
two extremes of offensive action
or appeasement to the extent that
Is possible. But it also provides no
assurance Of a final acceptable
solution Of the problem and this
seems to be q source Of difficulty
for the United States in getting
effective support and cooperation
from its allies.
The present overall policy of
Washington toward the ambitious,
aggressive and ruthless young re-
gime in Peiping can be summed
up as: Hold the line and play for
the breaks.
The project for a Southeast Asian
security pact, carried forward in
the Manila Conference, is an effort
to build one more defensive posi-
ton on the rim Of communist pow
err in Asia. The United States al
ready has defensive arrangements
with Korea, Japan and the Philip
pines.
1t has warned Red China against
the dangers of arousing American
wrath by reckless adventuring at
the cost Of peace and security any,
where in Asia. That, at least was
what Dulles was trying to accom-
plish by declaring early this year
the threat of massive retaliation
1t the Reds in China 60 to war
again.
The hold-the-line policy-which
under the Truman administration
would have been known as the
containment policy--has its politi-
cal and economic aspects. There
are the aspects that currently are
making most trouble between the
United States and its allies. The
problem of Red China's political
relations seems likely to become
acute in the session of the u. N.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11
Gems OF Thought
GOOD AND EVIL

GOOD AND EVIL
Good has but one enemy, the
evil; but the evil has two ene-
mics, the good and itself.
u. Won Muller.
Evil is impotent to turn the
righteous man from his upright
ness. Mary Baker Eddy.
We cannot do evil to others with
out doing it to ourselves.
-Demahis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11

Lands mortgaged may return,
but honesty once pawned is
ne'er redeemed. On
Middleton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Phone 1919, Oak Harbor
News Staff Correspondent

Announcement has been receiv-
ed here of the marriage of Mrs.
Vera S. Schneider and David E.
Lockwood which took place at AL
buquerque, N. M. on September
21st. The latter is stationed there
serving in the armed forces
A number of ladies from the
community are planning to attend
the district home council meeting
Friday at Grace Lutheran church,
Fremont. Mrs. Harris Kardatzke of
Elmore is conducting the morning
session, and DR.. Christine Hillman
of Ohio State University is the
main speaker. The meeting is open
to all past and present home coun-
cillors of Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky,
Seneca and Wood counties.
Mrs. Gus Kibbel is hospitalized
in Cleveland, where she was taken
when she became ill while visiting
with her son, Grant Kibbel and
family there.
Pros. Attorney Myron A. Rosen.
treter and his assistant Atty. James
Thierry of Port Clinton attended
the prosecutors convention in Co.
lumbus Friday and Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

ginia Haanlen and Miss Luana
Sheriff. of Toledo; Miss Eileen
Clayman of Cleveland; Mrs. Eugene
Ohm of Fremont.
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary are reminded to bring
their donation of baked goods to
the NehlS-Foreman oIfice Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Irwin and
family visited friends in Norwalk
Sunday.
A largo and enthusiastic audi
ence was present at the Oak Har-
Dor Armory Saturday night for the
Democratic rally held there. Joe
Flury was master of ceremonies
and introduced candidates Melvin
Guth for county auditor, Sanke
Bahnsen for commissioner, Howard
Zimmerman for county treasurer;
Judge Tom D. Stahl for Common
Pleas Judge; William F. Rofkar
for state representative; Roy E..
BURY for state senator; Martin L.
Feigert for congress from this dis
trict; and Robert w. Reider for
secretary of state. Entertainment
and. social evening concluded the
evening.
Mrs. Joe Stamm presided at a
regular meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary Monday night
with all officers present. It was
voted to present two American
flags, one to new girl scout
troop and the other to a church.
Mrs. Charles Buchanan, hospital
chairman, reported that two pair
of crutches had been donated to
the Auxiliary's hospital equipment
loan closet. Mrs. Leroy Dirnberg,
chairman of ways and means an
nounced that plastic party will
be held at the Legion Hall on Mon
day night, Oct. 18. Mrs. Stamm
plans to name committees soon
for planning of the First District
Spring conference to be held in
June at the Salem-Oak Harbor
high school building with Unit ia
as hostess to the district.
Miss Helene Schimansky left Mon.
day morning via the airlines for
her home in Los Angeles after
having spent the past three weeks
with her mother, Mrs. F. J.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

Leave Toledo Friday for New
York City. spend night there,
then fly to Bermuda next
day to spend Saturday and
Sunday nights at the Princess
Hotel. returning to Toledo
Monday via New York;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
CHATTER BOX
Have You Noticed?

Pam and Earl Wilson driving
their small mechanized car around
their yard? An uncle of theirs
made it :.
Glad to learn Leroy Herring has
been released from Magruder Hos
pital and is getting along fine
Mrs. Gus Kibbel has certainly
had her share of disqualification
this year she is patient in a
Cleveland Hospital {. Understand
Superintendent r. c. Waters re-
ceived quite a novel bouquet dur
ing his stay at Magruder -.
Golly aren't you proud of
our two winners in the County
Apple Pie Baking Contest last Sat
urday J..
Hope Pauline Werlich WV soon
be on the mend we miss her
bright smile and pleasant person
ality and our chats with her
Another milestone sewage
charges appear on our currex.
utility bills =.
Didn't Queen Sue Van Rensselaer,
and her attendants look lovely al
the browning of the queen cere
monies" held during the half oi
the Oak Harbor-Lakeside game?
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wooley, Ron
ME and Iris and Mrs. Lawrence
Jensen of Wickliffe spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Humph
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Schinansky.

Schimansky.
George Grover was among those
attending a reunion and banquet
of the 148th Field Hospital Unit,
World War l, 37th division, at
Bowling Green, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Minoff of
Port Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Drickharner of Seattle, WASH,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Kl1Oerr.
Mrs. J. R. MeTrick (Bess Phillips)
was hostess to- the Oak Harbor
Garden Club Tuesday at her home
near Marblehead. A potluck lunch
and interesting program was en-
joyed.
Mrs. George lzoepke, Pam and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

rev and family. Mrs. Johanna Clay
man returned home with them
after having spent the past two
weeks visiting relatives in Kings
vile, North Madison, Willoughby
and Wickliffe.
Mrs. Ted Hopfinger, Mrs. Frank
Hopfinger, Mrs. Dolores Hemming-
er and Mrs. Ethel Long pleasantly
surprised Mrs. Ed. Mulligan with
luncheon at her home Mosjay
in honor of her birthday anniver-
sary.
Sam HuntresS of Cleveland is
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Seawater and is tax.
ing in the fall fair and festival.
Frank and Joe Hopfinger were
among those attending the World
Series last Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Hoedt was hostess to
the Silver Tea Club at the Warner
Hotel Friday afternoon with Mrs
AL Hay and Mrs. Bernard Scheuer.
man of Oak Harbor and Mrs. Louis
Hetrick of Port Clinton as guests
Prizes were won by Mrs. Louis
Nolte, Mrs. Cy Franck and Mrs
Scheuerman. A dessert course pre-
ceded the bridge game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Luchsingel
of Port Clinton, Mrs. Elvina Fehl
of Elmore and Mrs. Clarence Gar
ner were callers at the William
Buhrow home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pete
were Sunday guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. William Barber at Sandusky
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Guntsct
have vacated the apartment above
the medical building on Locust-st
and are moving into their new
home east of Oak Harbor on 1853.
Mrs. James Schau and Mrs. Elmer
Probel of Port Clinton spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mrs
Frank Scholt.
Mrs. Clifford Rymers entertained
the Static Bridge Club at her home
Tuesday night. Miss Margaret
Kramb was a guest. Mrs. Oscar
Herring held high score for the
evening.
Mrs. Frank Scholt was honorec
on her birthday Friday evening
when Mr. and Mrs. Otto Scholt
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pete anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buchmar
called to help her observe the oc
casion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sterling o.
Detroit spent the weekend will
her father, August Blatt.
| Mrs. Avery Humphrey was host
ess at surprise party at he
home Wednesday evening in honor
of their daughter Joann's birthda,
anniversary. Those present were
Mrs. Donald Holewinski of Toledo
Misses Joeva Barnes, Sharon
Christensen and Barbara Skde
of Port Clinton; Mrs. Loren Schiller
of Limestone; Mrs. Melvin Kon
ieczny and Connie, Graytown; Mrs
William Konieczny and Carol, Mrs
Eugene Hemminger, Misses Marilyl
Humphrey, Winona Schafer, JOAN
Michael, Mary Humphrey and tn
guest of honor, Joann Humphrey
Unable to attend were Mrs. Vii
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Don't give fire . place to start!

watch for this summary and clip it
for their future use.
MARTIN FEIGERT, Democratic
candidate for Congressman of the
5th Congressional District, will be
heard on the 6:15 am. to Gas am.
'Eyeopener" radio show over
CKLW beginning next week.
NLRB rejected an Iowa firms
argument that its janitors have too
much opportunity to read conf
Dental material that is left lying
around. For this reason the firm
insisted that janitors be excluded
from the bargaining unit. NLRB
upheld the unions argument. OPP
portunity to read is no bar to
union membership.
TIPS ON GETTING JOBLESS
BENEFITS
(These tips may help save you
time and money so check them
carefully)
KEEP RECORDS, with dates, of
your employment and earnings, the
employers for whom you worked,
and lay-offs.
FILE A CLAIM PROMPTLY
when you are jobiess or working
considerably less than full-time. Do
this at local employment security
office, bringing what records you
have. Get your facts straight and
give them straight.
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS. and the
dangers threatening them. Read
the information on your state law
prepared by state employment Sc
curity agencies and perhaps by
your union or State CIO Council.
BEWARE OF PITFALLS that
may lead to benefit denials. These
are likely to involve
Refusal of suitable" job; not
being able to work or available for
it; not seeking" work; any false
statements, such as not reporting
earnings.
IF YOU ARE REFERRED TO A
JOB BUT FIND 1T UNSUITABLE,
be sure to explain your reasons,
keeping in mind the terms of your
own state law. The following kind
of things may be taken into ac-
count when state agencies rule
whether refusal of job means
loss of benefits: its distance and
hazards; your previous work his
tory and family circumstances; the
terms offered.
IF YOU ARE DENIED BENE-
FITS, be sure you know why. If
you seem to have been treated
wrong, you can appeal the de-
cision at the employment office.
Ask to see any statement filed by
your employer.
APPEAL PROMPTLY, since you
usually have only five to 10 days
to do so. A higher appeal is also
possible. But appeals may not be
easy for workers to carry through
successfully.
IF YOU MOVE To ANOTHER
STATE, you can file your claim
there. You may be able to pool
earnings credits in several states.
IF YOU ARE A RECENT VET
ERAN, special benefits are avail
able
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

Wendy and Miss Elsie Meyer we're
guests of Mrs. Erwin johnson In
Gibsonburg, Thursday.
I The Junior Women's Club Is
sponsoring Fall Fashion Prevue'
at the High School Auditorium
Tuesday, October 26th. s'