davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-31
by The Assoeiassd Pres,

A Key West (Fla.) group to-
day disputed Navy charges that
the city is vice-ridden, saying
some are unfair. inaccurate or
based on incomplete informa-
ton"
The group said in a statement
prepared for delivery to Secre-
tary of the Navy Thomas at a
scheduled conference today that
Key West els improving in ev-
cry way and becoming an ever
more wholesome. law abiding,
clean and reputable community"
The Navy in q report January
20 charged that its personnel
at Key West were being exposed
to prostitution, "B" tbar) girls,
gambling, alleged police brutal
ity, and other undesirable prac-
tices.
The report followed a January
IL statement by Rear Admiral
George C. Towner, then COM
mandant of the Key West Naval
Base, that the Navy would cut
back it's activities unless the city
changed its attitude toward serv-
ice personnel.
The Key West group said in
its statement today it was un-
aware that its police had mis-
treated Navy personnel, and 1t
would do everything in its power
to eliminate any police brutality
reported.
AS to prostitution, the group
said: There are positively no
houses of prostitution in Key
West and such prostitutes as do
operate are forced to resort To
contacts through taxicab drivers, +"
AS to the "B" girl charge, the
ofiicials said they would renew
efforts to stamp out the foul
practice" of permitting night
club entertainers to mingle with
customers for the purpose of
selling drinks.
The city ol1icials had this to
Evening star., 1955-01-31
GI and ; Children Die
In Camp Gordon Fire
BY the A..oeiossd Pres.

AUGUSTA. Ca. Jan. 31.-A
33-year-old Army sergeant and
his three small children burned
to death when flames destroyed
an eight-room house at Camp
Gordon yesterday.
They were identified as Sergt.
John T. Smith. ST.; Jeanne, 7.
John t. jr., 6, and Virginia
Rose, 2.
The wife and mother. Mrs.
Rose Koma Smith, was at work
at the Camp Gordon hospital.
where she is a registered nurse.
Evening star., 1955-01-31

District and vicinity--Fair and
less colder tonight with low about
20. Fair and milder tomorrow
with high about 38.
Maryland - Fair and less
colder tonight with low 5-l0 in
west and 1922 in central and
east portions. Some cloudiness
and milder tomorrow with high
30-38.
Virginia-Fair and less colder
tonight with low 1920 in west
and north and 1924 in south
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Group Disputes Navy Charges
That Key West Is Vice-Ridden

say about gambling: "The police
have standing orders to stamp
out gambling. There is no open
gambling. There are no slot ma
chimes. There are no punch
boards within the cognizance of
civilian authorities. There is no
other gambling known to exist
in the city of Key West"
The group said excessive
drinking plaques Key West as
well as many other cities and it
is an evil that is beyond the
capacity of the city administra-
ton to control" However, it said
a measure has recently been re-
introduced to close all bars at
2 am, which should have a
moderating effect on this tend
ency."
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Civil Service Appoints
Risen to Regional Post
By the A.seeioted Prs.s

Isadore L. Risen, AZ, Phila-
delphia, yesterday was named
deputy director of the Civil Serv-
ice Commissions sixth regional
ONCE in Cincinnati.
He succeeds Bernard Rosen,
now head of the commissions S
incentive awards program here.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
U. S. officiol to Speak

James C. O'Brien, director of
personnel of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
will discuss the New Look for
Government Employees" at a
meeting of the Southwest Har-
Dor Lions Club at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at Hammers Restaurant,
4l6 Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-31

group Of Cow
ernment per-
sonnel Off
cials, Mr..
Worthy said
that the csc
suffers from q
split PERSONAL
ity.
THE COM
mission has
b en- called
upon to per-
form two quite
different and
in many ways
-
Evening star., 1955-01-31

flicting functions Mr.. Worthy
said. "On the one hand. the CSC
Is called upon to protect the
interests Of career employees: on
the other. it is called upon to
serve as the staff arm Of the
chief executive in personnel
management matters. The first
is an employe interest. The Sec
ond is management interest"
Mr.. Worthy. who will rejoin
Sears Roebuck as assistant to
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Boy and Mother Drown
In Fall Through Ice
by The Asseeiesed Pres.

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Jan. 31.-A
l0-year-old boy and his mother
were drowned yesterday, when
the youngster fell through thin
ice while chasing his dog and
the mother went after him.
Mrs. Earl Blanset, 80, and her
son Merle drowned in a small
pond. Their. husband and
father unsuccessfully tried to
rescue them. He was hospitalized
for exposure, exhaustion and
shock,
Evening star., 1955-01-31

now going On in Democratic
cloakrooms.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP = The
civil Service Commission has de-
veloped new and shorter aptitude
tests for applicants for trainee-
level trade jobs. :. The csc has
approved three POLITICAL schedule
&C jobs-Special assistants to the
Postmaster General and the
Deputy Director Of the United
States Information Agency, and
an assistant director in the Once
of the Director. Housing and
Home Finance Agency. The
Evening star., 1955-01-31
The Federal Spotlight
Plan to Strip CSC of Powers
Offered byResigning Official
By Joseph Young

proposal strip Civil Service Commission Of many Of
functions by Of the Eisenhower admins
traton's top experts ON personnel management.
Worthy resgning Assistant Secretary OF
administration proposed that Bureau OF Per-
sonne established in thee
White rard
Evening star., 1955-01-31

Snow is expected tonight Upper Great Lakes and
portions Of Iowa. Nebraska North Dakota while rain
Missouri Oklahoma Kansas There win be
Pacific Coast and in the higher elevations
the East Temperatures will remain low In the North At
lantc while the remainder Of the Eastern half Of the
country win start to up.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY Omitted states Coast ans
Gendetic aurYaN.l
Tha Sun and NJ,

sun, today 1:l6 5.2S
sun, tomorrow Ill 7i16 b.29
Moon, today ll:1Uam. 40 am
Automobile iights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset
Evening star., 1955-01-31

Highest, 81. on January z.
Lowest. IL. ON January IS
nigh and Low 3 AN. Sat. 10
3 AM. sunday.
High, 20. at 3 pm.
Low. 10. att $40 am
= AM. Sunday TO & An. Msnday.
High, ss, at 4:25 pm.
Low, IS. at 7;05 am
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry,
Evening star., 1955-01-31

White House to take over many
Of the CSCs responsibilities.
In . farewell speech before q
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

pany the Ohio Newspaper association James R. Keenan,
and finally the Caldwell Journal Publishing company
Cyrus in the employ of all the through
these His employment ended late the year 945 in
the office of the Noble County Leader due impaired
sight
At the time of his passing, he of the oldest
newspapermen IN southeastern Ohio both living in the
the Noble County Leader, is the other.
Even after his retirement and when he was badly
two hours to get down The Journal office equally
long to get back home but he could get the printers
boys to see how they getting along.
There is always an exception to the rule and "Cy"
cGashan was certainly this exception in the newspaper
said that the only bad habit he ever cultivated
was that OF chewing tobacco He was never known to utter
an or css word and he never let the newspaper
racket SO get him down that he srayed from the
straight and path, which he walked diligently
and SO long and SO laborousy.
This in itself is tribute to the old of the press
in Noble county who lived that others might well follow
his example.
Several years ago during wet and dry fight in Cald
WELL when both facons @ were carrying advertisements in
this publication 'Cy' McGlashan would set
advertisement for the wet Knowing his background
and his belief he always respected for this stand
we knew that it emanated from the heart
AS a member of the Presbyterian church in CALDWELL
Cy just faithful in his attendance at all meetings
years his Illness he was always considered
pillar ard mighty one in this church
Another trait which he possessed that of always
something good Of the other There
anything bad about individual in Caldwell that "C"
couldn't up with something good and that he always
managed to do.
Quiet funeral held Sunday afternoon from
the Murphy funeral home with Rev Palmer Manson ofcat-
ing lnterment was made in Olive cemetery.
Although Cyrus McGlashan has answered his call of
3O in newspaper parlance his memory will live forever
the minds and hearts Of those who have known him for
His was life well spent His was Christian endeavor
that others might the light and live it. His
example that seldom found today in the lives of
business
His such that "f a who lived earth
that he deserved place in heaven that would have to
be Cyrus McCashan!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Seal CQnnpuiqn To Open

On next Monday 24OO letters containing Christmas
Seals will be mailed to many families in Noble county
and again they urged respond to this plea
the contribution for the stamps and thus help
the dreaded spread of tuberculosis
This has been very active year for the Noble county
B and health society and much has been spent in financing
the taking Of large films and examinations that tber
cuosis might be checked in child families.
There was case this when the father stricken
with the xray showing the disease before had gained
considerably headway Since that time the wife and their
seven small children have been treated in order that any
contact might be checked before it too late.
This is just of the many examples where the Noble
county TB society helps the individual families and it is
only thru your purchase of the Christmas Seals that such
undertaking is possible.
Mrs Mildred Long, who has served efficiently for
contribute and in doing help to aid the preventive
program now underway.
In addition to the 2400 letters there will also be mailed
100 bond letters to various business places They urged
accept this bond and in turn mail to the society any
amount they feel they afford.
Such is truly worthy and urge you to
get behind this movement and support it 100 percent when
the campaign next Monday and continues thru the
Yuetide
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
THE AMERICAN WAY

BY L. L. Long

The Constitution Day confer
ence of WE, THE PEOPLE! ac-
tivated one of the great move
ments Of our time, judging by
the extraordinary acceptance
that has been accorded this pro-
gram for patriots.
The platform established by
WE, THE PEOPLE,, recently dis
cussed in this column, dealt with
those enduring principles to
which every American can sub
scribe.
Functionally, the platform Of
WE, THE PEOPLE! particular
ICES those elemental ideals which
we have always assumed to be
the very intent and purpose of
our constitutional way of life. 1t
is a matter of considerable alarm
that it becomes necessary to spell
out such basic concepts.
There are 81 plankS in the
Platform. Each of them involves
particular issue of consider
able Importance, yet all Of them
are encompassed within three
primary concepts. which are:
l. That the United States must
be free of all foreign levies, po-
litically independent, and not in
any way subservient TO any alien
philosophy.
2. That the Constitutional the
ory Of government must be forti-
fled to limit government to the
sole function of governing ano
regulating for the protection OF
life, liberty and property of indi-
vidual citizens, without political
Continued To Page ABB
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN f. HENDERSON
Lease Rental of Farm Land


Among my first impressions
this week when ! returned to
Washington for hearings by the
House Post Office and Civil Ser
vice Committee, was the spirited
and intense discussion of the
farm issue. In this ferment Of
ideas circulating among farm
spokesmen in Washington, many
are clearly based upon proposals
linking principles of land con-
servation with crop production
controls by the Federal Govern
ment.
These programs, while differ
ing the detail, would attempt to
balance farm supply and de-
mand by removing determined
amounts of land from the pro-
duction of crops for marketing
or home use in return for rental
payments by the Government.
This land might then be utilized
for crops intended to improve
its fertility. The hoped-for end
to be attained would be balanc-
ed market prices for farm com
modities at relatively high levels
and increased farm income de-
rived from land lease or rental
payments from Washington.
Proponents also state that the
program would prevent farmers
from diverting acreage from
basic crops and contribute to
greater soil fertility.
Vociferous opponents point to
an increased emphasis on Federal
planning and control over agri-
cultural affairs from Washington,
which would surely accompany
this plan. They also predict an
increase in grazing on the unused
land which would result in
serious declines in prices of
livestock and dairy products.
These formulas, referred to by
various names, are complex and
arc deserving of serious study
which they will doubtlessly re-
ceive before they are presented
for legislative study in the Con-
gress during the next session.
Each which l have heard ex-
planned, however, appears to
have serious basic shortcomings
which will cause violent dis
agreement when the formal
debates begin.
Support Of Foreign Policy
A most important problem of
our day the security of the
United States from violation by
the Communist bloc - is receiv-
ing our attention as negotiations
were renewed at Geneva. Before
we move in any direction. we
need TO have assurances that our
diplomats have the firm support
of public opinion. Therefore, a
recent poll of national sentiment
on the question of our foreign
policy is appropriate and timely.
Although the sample of public
Continued To Page ABB
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
- 5,A{|!!!!:';:: Ii I: ! g. :
NOO'> JIKooN HoIER @ssSS*=
Watch Your Step

Dear Editor:
live individual life and do the things your
heart dictates that unfold
should Watch brother the
most of the time from those who should be
1t take unfortunate person Of
friend Look out for the will coming your
dress in that suits especially
don't hat drive convertible
and look out brother the loaers those
life will start the gossip mill going full speed.
If discard
and udastic hang look goblns coming
you have few busts of famous authors musicians
tered about books be careful who visit you they
will start stories that n idol
In short do not fit used by count
less thousands marked
dvdua who has the life very wise
time said the man or woman
who has the travel the
table lands of full soul development and expression
Yours for personal courage,
Uncle
P S. Fashion of uglness
alter every months.-Oscar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

Deaths Charles H. Morris,
a farmer and retired blacksmith,
near Dungannon, dropped dead
at the supper table at his home
Tuesday evening. He had been
i'll for quite a while with heart
trouble. Funeral services were
held at 200 p. m. Friday at the
Williamson church near his
home.
Charles H. Ziler, II, we'll
known retired farmer, died at
the family home in Cumberland
on Saturday at lis p. m. follow
ing an illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
CYRUS McGIoshon

II ever man lived on this earth by the Golden Rule
and deserved place in heaven, that man was Cyrus
McGlashan.
At the age of Sc years, ICY" McGlashan as he was
aectionatey known by legion of friends, passed away
Friday morning at the Shadyside home Reinersve
following general decline in health for the past several
years
At the age of Is years and for than half century,
Cy employed the Caldwell Press the Noble County
Leader and the Caldwell Journal
He grew up in the printing business when every
of type set by hand and he had oked about work.
ing from the small hours of the morning midnight
in order that the paper he Caldwell Press might be
issued 1t also at this time that the press cranked
by hand and the labor of issuing four page weekly
paper indeed tough one
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

Cy" always worked in the
back room of the printing shop,
although he knew every phase
of the newspaper business and
did a little bit of everything in
the so some years that he was
connected with the three
weeklies.
He entered the newspaper
office of the Caldwell Citizens
Press in July, 1884 as an ap-
prentice under the ownership
of John M. Amos. Later that
newspaper was sold to A. P.
Jennings and son, Alonzo and
the name changed to the Cald-
well Press.
Still later it was sold to l..
w. Finley and son, William l..
In the years following, the
owners were Jefferson w. Big
ley, the Press Publishing COM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

The Junior class of Dexter
City high school are preparing
for their play "Grandad Steps
Out which they expect to pre-
sent on Tuesday evening, Nov.
20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

Joe Barker and The Chuck
Wagon Gang with little Nancy
Lee will appear in person on
Thursday, Nov. 8 at the Roxy
theatre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

1t. and Mrs. Paul Manion and
son, David, have returned to
their home in Parkersburg, after
spending the past week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z.
Potts, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO. =.

One hundred and eighty-seven
Noble county men were given
honorable discharges from the
armed service last month accord
ing to Richard Haines, clerk of
the local draft board.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

Aunt Susie Shoots the Works"
is the title of the class play to
be presented by the Juniors of
Elk Rural high school, Har-
riettsville, Saturday evening,
Nov. II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

Marriage Mary Kathryn
Worrall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Worrall, of Dexter
City, and Herbert Travis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Travis,
of Elba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

HALF-ACRE BLDG. SITES. in Acco-
keek, Md. area; $50 dn.. balance
easy. NE. $3.50; weekdays. Q I'll 5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT

% FLA. AVE. N.W.-Modern. at
tractive LIST comml.; utils. furn. For
info. call DE. 2-2505. NO. 1881;
Sun. after 8 pm. Ii. 3-0710. -13
IN GROWING FAIRFAX COUNTY,
Culmore shop. center. Leesburg pike
between Baileys and Seven Corners.
Va. Call DE. 2-66s3 or RIA. s-l397.
MEDICAL OFFICE. 1918 10th st. NV.
Mod air-eond. Cali RA. 3-1397
SCI ri IS 18Th 81. GN.w.-Air-conditionaed.
l or 2 private Offices and Joint use
Of attractive reception room in law
yer's suite; Receptionist available.
1oi7 18th ST. N.w.-1st-hoor front
once; ideal advertising space on
windows; other ofices; $50 and up.
INVESTMENT BLDG.-Pvt. room in
LAWYERS suite, air-conditioned, car
peted. furn. or unfurn.. facilities for
s seff75ftsTy .v es sharing sM s expense
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE. Of .
rms. and bath, 2nd fl. front, 14th
st: bet. Eye and K. CHARLES D.
SSAGER. INC s24 14th st. NV, ST.
caP aAH5 HILL AREA-corne Ti End
floor; 3 rooms and bath; suit. for
1875 9@fe * 81 81. s SW8Larse front Office.
$50 mo. PAUL LEPs. EN-. 3-s495.
POPS R ST. N.w.-Excellent location
research, etc. Open Sunday and
Monday. Ia
SHERATON BLDG, I'll l4th st. NV.
Aforementioned offices: 6 rooms, re-
cept.on area; approx. 1000 it.. now
unoccupied: have lease for 10 more
months: will consider any offer.
Call Elk. 3-1155, Mr.. BROWN.
OFFICE for doctor, real estate,
or LII. s-s4 9 $50 8; n month h. Eis s04
LARGE APT, suitable for dentist or
doctor, 2nd floor. 1905 E. Capitol
Aik-coND ON 1SHtEi OFFICES ava avsil.
contractors. etc; equip. with draft.
tables, cab: free park. MA. S-0592.
1415 EYE ST. N.w.-Entire End floor
OF modern downtown bldg, con:
once. s Heat iiehe and md air promo eoaG.
furn. Ample toilet facilities. Auto
matte elevator. Excellent for trade
associations. insurance cos. archi-
tects and engineers, etc. Reas. rent.
Immed: poss. Consult Mr.. Jenkins,
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO., Realtors,
724 14th st. NV. MA. S-2345. --13
lib 18th ST. NV. (near K ST.
Beautiful 2nd-fioor space. complete
~ redecorated. New asphalt tile
floor and fluor. lighting fixtures.
Approx. 1900 So. it. Will divide.
Heat furn.: owner will air cond.
Excellent for lawyers. ins. COM
panieS. real estate Offices. etc. Reas.
rent. Consult Leasing Dept, SHAN
NON g. LUCHs CO. Realtors. 724
14th st: NV, ma. s-2345. -13
5000 SO. FT.-Heat, light and air
cond furnished. Only Loo per So
#. Partitioned; huor lights: asphalt
tile floor. Very attractive. Located
close in northeast section. 1mmedi-
ate occupancy. Consult Mr.. Young.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO. Realtors,
IA 14th st. NV. MA. S-2345. --l3
BETHESDA-New modern bldg fully
air conditioned. Lee. parking lot. low
rental. OIL. 2-S300; ewes. and Sun
day. OIL, 6-6912 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12

masonry building. suit.
able for light manufacturer and
ofneeS; zoned Industrial; situated
1858 selim rd., Silver Spring. Nd.
3. a o. Station. OF Georgia ave
Priced under $4,000. Call ~
5-237l. -13
COMMERCIAL LOT. 55xl25, already
zoned. on AGer I'd. "a mi. over DC.
line; most dynamic section In fast
growing Chillum: Sc per It. w. r.
HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-l40O. Ia
ABOUT 80. 600 SO. Fl. Of 1st COM
mereial ground with . frontage of
l46 IT. on Georgia ave, and 146-
II. frontage on Viers Mil rd.-This
property with improvement valued
at about $50. 900 for sale for tine
price OF the land alone. Please call
NEZ CUSHARD, Realtor, EN- q
4232 or OIL 2-5s67. lis
SILVER SPRING. MD.
Concrete building, heavy floors, TO-
900 SO. IT., including ONCE space
Approx. $4,000 50. feet parking
area. Practically new. Also. will
consider long-term lease from
strong company. Contact @. K.
Mitchell.
JAMES [. DIXON & co.
ST R-Ipu0 -lA