davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

power" 1t would have been more
accurate to say that "some" la
Dor leaders sometimes exercise
arbitrary power, and that they
sometimes do so in collision with
some" employers.
The extent or the scope of un-
ion functions is not the cause of
the specific evil which Miss
Thompson is hoping to remedy.
On the contrary, there is good
reason to believe that if unions
were given more functions to
perform, they and their leaders
would become more rather than
less responsible, more rather
than less concerned with the gen.
eral welfare. This is the prevail
ing, though not of course the
unanimous, opinion among ex-
perts in the field of industrial
relatlons-particularly, it would
seem, among the Catholic Schol-
ars who have written on the
subject.
Miss ThompSon'S second rea-
son for recommending that the
function of unions be draStically
curtailed is even less convincing.
Her second reason is that the la
Dor movement, which originated
as weapon of defense against
the injustices of old-fashioned
capitalism, "still bears the marks
of its origin" and is still inn
bued with the philosophy of class
conflict. Its spirit" she says,
lis still directed in large mes-
sure against capitalism even
though the interests of workers
and their leaders are involved in
its maintenance. 1t still envisages
the workers as a class apart
from the rest of society. It has
a vested interest in maintaining
the existence of the 'proletariat'
instead of seeking its abolition"
Dangerous interpretation
This opinion cannot be refuted
by the present writer - any
more than il can be proved by
Miss Thompson - in the short
space of a single column. We
would merely say, therefore,
that to the best of our knowl-
edge there are few if any stu
dents of industrial and labor re-
lations in the United States who
would agree with this.
But suppose, for the sake of
the argument, that Miss Thomp-
son is right and the experts are
wrong about the character or the
philosophy of conte porary
American unions. Suppose, in
other words, that American I'M
ions are really committed (as
they are not, in our opinion) to
the philosophy of class conflict.
This, it seems to us, would be
an added argument in favor of
widening, rather than restricting,
the extent or the scope of their
functions. Miss Thompson's rec
ommendation - the drastic cur
tailment of their functions
could only be expected to make
them even more anti-capitalist.
more class-eonscious. more op-
posed to industrial progress than
they are mistakenly alleged to be
at the present time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

Now a bridge cannot be built
in truth between these two sep
arate worlds unless it be found
ed on the human beings living in
one and the other of these
worlds, and not on their govern
mental or social systems"
On the day that General Mac
Arthur spoke in Los Angeles,
there was debate in the u. S.
Senate here on a proposal to
authorize the President to EN-
ploy us. armed forces in de-
Tending the security of For
mosa 1t was based on a message
to Congress from another of our
top military heroes of modern
times. who has now become Pres
ident of the United States. Pres
ident Eisenhower, who has ex-
pressed the devout hope that the
United Nations may be able to
settle peacefully the tension in
the Pacific, told Congress that
this country must be ready to
fight if it is compelled to do so.
The congressional debate on
the Formosa resolution brought
up recurrent expressions of fear
that dietatorial leaders of peo-
plies might stumble" into World
War III, 1t is an often heard ex-
preston here that nations won't
rush into World War III, but will
stumble" into it. II is often
heard here that dictators either
don't know when to stop, or can't
stop, in their aggression, and
that they offer an ever-present
threat OF stumbling" into war.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

same side of
the polit ical
street West
brook Peg Ter
and Dor o { h y
7 h o m p son
u n e xpectedly
agreed W it h
one ano [ h e r
that something
0 u G h I to be
done to cut the
American labor
m o v e m e n /
down to size.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

troll from Mos
COW The guns
and bombs ex-
ploding against a
the rachen Is
lands proclaim
once more the
folly of our ac-
cepting peace
full c oe xxi s.
tenee' as our
program
On January
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
MONSICNOR HIGGINS
CurtaiIing the Unions

During the week of January
Is, as coincidence would have
it two nationally syndicated col
umnists seldom found on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
LOUIS +. BUDENZ

Considering our pride in our
widespread education, il is amaz-
ing how easily the American
nation suecumbs to thought con-
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Mledicaflon

This hand Is cut . By detergeats
Detergent-hurt hands are
actually covered with thou
sands of small cracks and
cuts. That's why cosmetic
lotions and creams can never
heal them. These cut hands
need medicated treatment
to heal them and restore
their soft natural beauty.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Move Back
In That BusI

Our readers have comments, some
serious, some funny. on this problem
Why don't people move the rear Of the bus?" This
perennial problem investigated by Reporter Lester David
in recent issue of THs WEEK august 2S) Mr.. David
that transit authorities and psychia feel the main offend
absentmnded people, antagonistc people, those
who plain lazy Reader mail has poured ever since
giving additional reasons and suggesting solutions.
CHICAGO: Dolores Story pointed out something that
several other readers also mentioned: mir David missed
aspect of the problem, and that is Se MANY buses
are equipped with doors that swing and snap shut
again. With these Doors you may get out but full coat
skirt may not And unless you yell loud enough to
attract someone's attention. there's good chance that you
will get dragged with the bus. Many drivers give little
siderafion to the rear exit when they STOP You may find
yourself facing smack into the side Of truck or car Then
you have to hold breath and hope the driver misses
you as he drives away
HOLLYWOOD, CALF: Ben S. Green adds another safety
consideration: II believe people are afraid to move any
more than they have to because the bus makes sudden
moves that IS easy to Get bad fall Last December
thrown fiat my back and pulled muscle Perhaps
the bus driver would refuse to move until the passengers
moved to the Of the bus would protect the passengers
and clear the front Of the bus"
WASHINGTON, D. c.: Mariana j. Nicho mentions
convenience aspect: She writes that crowded bus il is
sometimes impossible to Get to the exit in time get
out This results in ones having to walk back block or
more, generally uphill Miss Nchol says that you are
the 'front.' the driver least knows you're trying to get
of. and will generally stop long enough for you to do so
And here are some Of the ingenious solutions:
MEMPHIS Have the backsecon seats real sot and COM
Portable the passengers will rush for them Jones
WASHINGTON, .. c.: stop every fitch bus and give
out free tokens to the people in the rear David Seve
VAN MUYS, CALuF.: Insta treadmiIl in the aisle one
that moves rearward and is controlled by the driver
s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
the fitting bra
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use coupon below to order by mail
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

Perma Glass, Inc, plans to move
its plant from here, announces
Harold McMaster, president of the
concern. He states that all of the
company's facilities will be, moved
at an early date, and that the COM
pany is now negotiating for the
sale of their building her e. The
company has facilities in both
Canada as we'll as Payne, Ohio, as
well as the former Airport, near
Toledo. An expansion has been
taken at that plant and it will
house all of the glass processing
department operations. while the
General offices and sales force
will also operate from the former
airport office.
Vallie Miller and several men
from the street department, have
completed work on the water works
park lawn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

Secretary Ted Brown has issued
a corporation charter to the Genoa
Holding Company, with John l..
Stevens of Genoa as statutory
agent, other incorporators being
Robert V. Cashen and Joe Lin
yer. The firm is authorized to
issue $50 shares of no par stock
(Common)
Ronald McMaster of Genoa was
awarded the Silver tuxis medal at
Culver military academy summer
school where he is attending the
54th eight weeks summer session
of the Naval school, second in a
series of achievements awards; the
Silver tuxis carries distinguished
rating and it is based on indiviual
and competitive athletics, aquatics,
military, and seamanship activi-
ties. The cadet is the son of Mr.,
and Mrs Harold McMaster.
There were sixteen boy scouts in
the group in attendance at Camp
Miakonda, along with Scout Master
Keith Faherty and assistant scout
Master Tom Pavlick. The local
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

Akron, Ohio - Engineers of two
Akron companies have collaborated
to add an even more fabulous saga
to the list of accomplishments of
the "electronic brain"
The two firms are Goodyear Air
craft Corp, developer of the Good
year Electronic Differential An
alyzer, more familiarly known as
GEDA Geda), and Ohio Edison Co.
Engineers at Edison will put to
work new special-purpose GEDA
that makes calculations and then
manipulates instantly, from CEN
trail control point, the throttles of
35 of the company's Steam-electric
generating units in nine power
plants. The plants are all intercon-
nected but scattered over an area
of 5000 square miles.
So far as is known, this is the
first order ever placed for an cleo
tronic differential analyzer design
ed for the integrated automatic
control of a power system any
where.
The device, ordered from
Goodyear Aircraft, will be installed
in 1856 at Edison's central dis
patching headquarters in Massillon.
What this electronic wizard will
do, engineers explain, is. to replace
human brains and fingers in the
complex job of calculating which
generators can most economically
produce a given amount of cleo
tricity.
Then by means of impulses over
carrier telephone circuits, the de-
vice will manipulate the throttles
of the generators of its choice =
some as far as $50 miles away. The
generators will produce the exact
amount of electricity GEDA has
decided upon.
Actually when thousands of
housewives served by Ohio Edison
switch on their electric ranges to
cook breakfast, GEDA will know
about it," Ohio Edison's engineers
explain. "The device will instantly
order electricity to be produced
from one or more of the 35 gene
rators to meet this need.
The electronic ''brains" that will
control Edison'S widespread system
are housed in a rectangular box
about the dimensions of two house
hold doors and abou two feet in
depth.
A series of drawers, one for
each powerplant, cover the front
of the analyzer. Inside each of
these drawers, small plastic slabs
about 21s inches square, covered
with tiny electric resistors connect
ed by an intricate wiring system,
represent each individual general
ing unit.
Arrangements of the wiring and
resistors establishes the individual
characteriticS of each unit On the
face of each drawer are dials which
can be set to give the machine ad-
ditional information.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
New Purchase Head
Named By Standard

CLEVELAND, August II Pro-
motion of w. Dale Kimmel to di-
rector of purchases for The Stand
ard Products Company was an
nounced today by R. E. Mcintyre,
executive vice president.
Mr.. Kimmel, formerly corpora
ton purchasing agent, has been
with the company since 1885, and
has been in charge of its steel pur-
chases for many years. In his new
position, he will supervise and CO.
ordinate purchasing at all of the
firms six manufacturing divisions
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

next hostess.
The members of the Genoa Gar
den Club held their first public
flower show Saturday with the
members of the Chippewa Trails
and Oak Harbor and West End
Clubs participating. Mrs. Germ
Lowe announced that there were
1876 entries received. The Genoa
Garden Club receiving eight first
places, six second places and seven
third place awards.
The complete foot ball schedule
for the CHS Comets is as follows:
Sept. 16, at Fremont st. Joe's;
Sept. % Elmore here; Sept 80,
Clyde here; Oct. Z at Lakeside;
Oct. IA Gibsonburg here; Oct 20
at st. Wendlin's. Fostoria; Oct. %
Sandusky st. Mary's here; Nov. 4,
PerrySburg here; Nov II, final
game at Oak Harbor. A two week
interval precedes the open'Sg of
the basketball season with the fol-
lowing schedule: Nov. 90 at Maui
NEE; Dec 2 at Elmore; Dec. 9 FoS-
toria t. Wendlin here; Dec. 13, Oak
Harbor here; Dec. Is, Fremont st.
Joe's here; Dec % Clyde here; Jan.
6, at Oak Harbor; JAN 10 at Lake
side; Jan. II, at Woodville; Jan 20,
at st. Wendlin's Fostoria; Jan. "a
at Olney; Jan. 27, Elmore here;
Feb. 3 at Sandusky SSt. Marys;
Feb. 4, Pemberville here; Feb. 10
Gibsonburg here; Feb. II, at Lake
side, Feb. "a the annual tourna-
ment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

group were winners OF camp
pennant for receiving the highest
rating for a group of their size in
outdoor activities, canoeing, swim
ming, trail work, nature study and
camping.
Members of the Ottawa county
conservation league made a tour of
their projects, and also the land
which they are purchasing adjacent
to the turnpike, with the members
looking after their many tree plant
ingS, as we'll as their farm pond
near Martin.
Clarence Englehart, a member Of
Genoa Post 324, American Legion.
who has been a patient at the Vet
Grams facilities, Pittsburgh, Penn.
for the past month, is improving
in health, rereiving treatments to
avoid a major operation.
Members of the Chippewa Gar
den Club were winners of several
prizes at the flower show ronduct-
ed b. the Genoa Garden Club. Mrs.
Richard Peer being awarded first
place for her entry in Beauty in
Color. Mrs. Vern Hood was a sec
ond place winner in her Beauty
in the Home Mrs. Homer Joelin
a winner, Beauty at Sunrise and
Mrs. Lloyd Gross a second prize.
in Beauty in Line" Danny Peer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Peer, won first and second prize
in the Junior division for an ar
rangement of baskets. Mrs. Harold
Nissen of Williston will be the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
HE'LL HANDLE NEWS

Captain William E. Mckenzie,
Infantry, will be Army public in
formation officer for the National
Matches which get underway next
week, Aug 20 = Sept. 10.
Coming from headquarters Con-
tinental Army Command, Fort
Monroe, Va, Capt. Mckenzie is due
to arrive Thursday and will be at
Camp Perry until the final firing
September 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY OUR
CLASSIFIED AID SECTION
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

Pssst! Making q hog of herself
poid off for Mabel. She's been
picked to appear at the Ohio
State Fair, Aug. rs through
Sept. 2.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-30
Khrushchev Attacks President
 Eisenhower For Interference In 7.
 Affairs of Communist Nations

munist leader, as 1,4O0 members of the Supreme Soviet listened at tentively.
 GAS far as US. officials could recall it was the fist time any major Soviet leader had used such critical language about President Eisenhower since the summit conference in Geneva; in fact since the Bulganin regime took over in February after Georgi Malenkov quit.
 Khrushchev repeated the state ment he made in India after the recent H-bomb test explosion in the Soviet Union-that the new Russian weapon twas equivalent to many million tons of ordinary explosives"
 He said although "We do not want to boast about our military and technical strength he WantA ed to remind the West about the test explosion.
 CThe telephone line over which part of this story was dictated was broken by the Soviet censor for five minutes after mention was made of: Khrushchev's statement about the H-bombD
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-30

MOSCOW, R-Nikita Khrush- chev Thursday accused President Eisenhower of 'rcrude lnterfer- ence" in the affairs of Commun- ist nations, and dismissed his open skies arms inspection as nothing more than military intelligence. "
 He boasted the Soviet hydrogen bomb "can be considerably in creased in power" At the same time he criticized Secretary Dulles as advocating massive retalla- tion and other absurdities.
 Some Western politicians have a strange idea of the Geneva spirit" he asserted. "They want us to disarm our army and also to disarm morally and politically"
 Khrushchev said he spoke about Eisenhower critically ''most un- willingly" because he respected the President ''so much" But, he declared, the Presidents Christ mas message 10 the people OI Eastern European Communist na- tions lis quite incompatible with the Geneva spirit"
 This referred to a presidential message broadcast by Radio Free Europe saying:
 During the Christmas season l want you to know that the Ameri- can people recognize the trials under which you are suffering; join you in your concern for the restoration of individual free doms and political liberty, and share your faith that right in the end will prevail to bring you once again among the free nations of the World.'
 ITO pray for a change of re- gime in the peoples democracies is crude interference in the inter ference in the internal affairs of those countries and only leads to melting passions and the arma- ment race" said the stocky Com
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-30
Astronomy Notes
 By OLAF HALVERSON

New Years Day is the begin ming of a new year, but it has not always held such an honored place. It was not until 1752 that England adopted the Gregorian calendar and decided to change the beginning fo the year from March 25th to Jan. l.
 Two calendars have been used in modern times by nations of the western world namely, the Julian and Gregorian calendars
 The Julian calendar was named after Julius Caesar who in 46 B.C., reformed the calendar according to the calculations of an early as- tronomer named Sosigenes.
 The Julian year was 11.2 min utes too long, amounting to three days in 400 years. This explains why the Russian-Greek Orthodox Church in Kodiak still celebrates the new year on Jan. IS.
 The Gregorian calendar corrects this error by eliminating three leap years in four centuries. Years like 1900 and 2OOO, called centurial years, are leap years only when divisibleo by 400. The year 1856 is leap year.
 x-
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-30
N OT1CE

Ordinance No. 372. entitled "An Ordinance of inc City of Nome. 10 amend Ordinance No. 32z. Sec tion 2 thereof. pertaining to inc opening and closing hours of Re- tail Liquor Stores under license of inc Territory of Alaska" was adopted bY inc Nome Common Council. Dec. 27. 1855. Copies of this Ordinance are posted in inc City Hall. US. Post Office and US. Commissioners Office.
 Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Dec. 28 and 30, 1855
Evening star., 1955-01-02

l4s 50
Only little over t~o yeors old, This
Service hos oireody become thrilling
port of Woodies' history Thousands Of
Washington brides have enjoyed its
friendly help. Grooms, too. and foniIies
ond friends find the service helpful.
Information Galore
Information is giyen on engraving,
stotioney. trousseou needs, household
and linen requirements,
Preferences Listed
Besides helping the bride choose her
silver, china ond elosswore, the Wed
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Her diomonds
brond new. Her
eyes ore every BIT
os bright. She's in
no stote of mind
to plon oil clone
evaN detoii of her
wedding. So WISE
lY she comes s
quickly to Wood
les w ding
Service. 5th Floor.
or in the Chonde-
iier Room. 3rd
Floor. Here she
con discuss her
pIons with our ex-
perts.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
superb-fitting IN 5 wanted fabrics
LAROS
DIMENSIONAL SLIPS

n acetate rayon crepe, ~ .05
Or no-iron cotton plisse -
D.eron'nyioa srieos y
!. combed cotton plissa With eyeIet EN-
broidered bodice and hem Shodow ponel an
Ground. White. short. 81 to 3S; regular, 81
10 a: long. "a TO a. 3os
2. petol-soft ocetote and royon crepe with
scolloped top and hem. embroidered bodice.
White. pink. block, navy. Short, 81 to So;
regular 81 - ~; long, 34 10 "A. a0s
J. Docron 0nd nyIon tricct trimmed il nyIon
loce. White short. 81 to So; reouIor, 81 10
~: lon1. 81 10 ~. Sos
ssda Costume sips, 3rd Floor
60 0nsV Chose ord Aexondro
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Happy the Bride Who Depends on
Woodies' Wedding Service

ding Service registers her choices ond
posses the information on to the Silver
Room. Chino .ond Glosswore. and to our
Chevy Chose and Alexondrio Stores
Records Of gifts sent in these potterns
ore kept to help her friends choose
wisely for her and TO uvoid dupii-
cotions. Her preference in liners,
housewares. decorotiye accessories. too,
ore port OF the Services record.
The Chandelier Room
Our Wedding Service refers the bride,
TOO. TO specioI ossistonts in the Chonde-
lier Room, to help her choose her own
gown ard those Of her ottendonts, ard
both mothers.
No Chafee for Our Service
So often d visit TO HE Wedding Service
octuoily soyes the bride money. or
course. there no chorge for our odvice
ond suggestions. Often our eorly pIon-
ming soves costly mistokes.
Gifts for Attendants
Both bride and groom find Us Q greet
help here. We know whot's customary
hove hostof suggestions to offer.
For the Honeymoon, Too
Wherever you're going on your honey-
moon. we've lots Of information on Mi1ot
to wear. Do come see US, the minute
you're enooged.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-14
Delegates We're Completely in the Dark Yesterday
By FLORENCE DoUTHIT

FAIRBANKS, Constitution al Convention delegates, who have struggled with many an obscure question as they labor to frame a constitution for the future 49th state, had to admit yesterday they were completely in the dark.
 The time was 4:30 pm. The del egates had been working in plen- ary session for more than seven hours. It had been trying day of constant disagreement. Delegate John Ellenthal had the floor, once again defending his suffrage con- mittee's recommendations Then, without warning, every light in the three floors of Constitution Hall went out
 Silence fell for rare moment on the assemblage of 55 constitu- tion framers. Then tiny flares of match lights appeared throughout the large table-lined chamber.
 "The convention will come to order," said President William Egan, obviously not really caring if it did
 May we hold that the conven- tion is in the dark asked Burke Riley, Rules Committee chairman
 For the first time that day the delegates were enjoying them selves.
 Somehow Egan managed to scream, "Adjourned!" and every one began wondering how to find the exits.
 Still in their seats, a sudden quiet fell on the assembly. Dele gates were listening to steady clicking in the background. No one had told the stenotypist to stop work and she was recording every word.
 After about five minutes, the lights went on again.