davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 80 (P).

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 80 tP1.
japanese who lived through
the hottest part of the atom
bombing of Hiroshima have pro-
duced children who show no
significant signs of hereditary
i'll effects after 10 years. say
medical investigators.
Among offspring of 1875 women
who were pregnant and were in
the area closest to Ground Zero
only 8 have shown signs of ra-
diation injury, DR.. Robert H,
Holmes, director of the United
States Atomic Bomb Casualty
Commission, said.
The affected youngsters have
heads slightly smaller than aver
age and are somewhat mentally
retarded. But thus far there is
no significant evidence that they
or any of the youngsters have
been damaged genetically, DR..
Holmes reported.
Leukemia Increases
Adult survivors in the hot zone,
an area of 1000 meters radius
directly beneath the bomb tar
get center, developed Is times
as much leukemia, a cancer-like
condition of the blood, as did un-
radiated Japanese, but even
these added up to only A cases.
Eyes of radiated adults suf-
fered more. Cataract spots
have been found in Al per cent
of the 5000 individuals in the
bomb commission study group,
as against only per cent in
non-exposed Japanese. No case
of blindness has been found.
Some of the more heavily ra-
dated adults became temporar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

if they are to bloom afresh each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

nothing about the accusations
but was sure that anything of
that kind would be looked into
by the State Department.
Charges Against Whitfield
The appointment of Mr.. Whit
field to the Acc was attacked in
a House speech by Representa-
tive Price, Democrat. of Illinois
mainly because the Des Moines
man is a member of the Iowa
State Republican Central Com
mittee. He asserted that the
President was using the Acc as
a political dumping ground for
job-hungry Republicans"
Mr.. Eisenhower salad that it
was something like being asked
to defend yourself against a
charge of wife-beating. He said
Mr.. Whitfield was recommended
by officials and others in whom
he has great confidence. He
added that he knew of no one
more respected in his commu-
nifty than is Mr.. Whitefield, OF
more willing to serve his
country.
Another question today dealt
with the administrations new
flexible farm price supports plan.
The President declared that the
program was not responsible for
drops in farm prices during the
last two years. Those declines,
he said. occurred under the
rigid price support law which
various groups in Congress hope
to restore this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Governors Fiddler

CONCORD. N. H. P.-Ned
Quint, 81 = year old violinist
played at Gov. Lane Dwinell's
inauguration. 1t was the 3lst
consecutive. Inauguration recep-
ton at which he has played for
a New Hampshire governor. Mr.
Quint first fiddled during the re-
ception for Gov. Charles A.
BuSiel in 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Campbell Wrong,
President Says, but
Has Right 10 Differ
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Controller General Joseph
Campbell has perfect right to
oppose the administrations
plans for financing a SOL bill
lion highway building program,
but is completely wrong. Presi-
dent Eisenhower said today.
Mr.. Campbell was one of three
recent appointees criticized in
various quarters but defended
by the President at his news
conference today. The others
were Allen Whitfield. named to
the Atomic Energy Commission.
and Edward J. Corsi, now assist
ing in the State Department
administration of the Refugee
Relief Act.
Confirmation Opposed
The administrations proposed
10-year road-building program
is being considered by Senate
Public Works subcommittee. Mr..
Campbell, a former associate of
Mr.. Eisenhower at Columbia
University later appointed an
atomic energy commissioner, re-
Gently was confirmed as Control
Ter General. There was consid-
cradle congressional opposition
to that nomination.
Mr.. Eisenhower was asked for
comment today on Mr.. Camp
bells recent criticism of flnanc-
ing proposals for the highway
program. He declared that. in
selecting any one for a Govern
meht Office, particularly in a
position such as Controller Cen
eral. he never asked the APP
pointee what decision would be
made in any future specific case.
Any such commitment. he re-
marked, would be a sound reason
for not appointing person.
Says He's Wrong
Emphasizing that the Con-
troller General was well within
his rights to comment on and
criticize the highway program,
the President added with equal
emphasis that he believed Mr..
Campbell was wrong in his stand.
Mr.. Corsi, former immigration
Commissioner, has been at
tackled by Representative Walter,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania, who
accused him of having belonged
to Communist front groups.
Mr.. Eisenhower asked what he
thought of those accusations and
whether he planned to do any,
thing, commented that there
were a ''lot of ifs" in the ques-
ton.
He said he had met Mr.. Corsi
and talked with him. He re-
ported that Mr.. Corsi was highly
recommended by his advisors
and that State Department
authorities have said he is valu-
able in his new position.
The President said he knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
JeffersOn's Fight Cited.

if they are to bloom afresh each
year.
Jefferson's Fight Cited.
Assistant Secretary of the In
terror Orme Lewis pointed across
the Tidal Basin to the Jefferson
Memorial and reminded his lis
teners that "a century and a
quarter after this stone lantern
shone for the first time in feudal
Japan. Thomas Jefferson set
down in the Declaration of indie
pendence the immortal self
evident truths that ever since
have lighted the path of liberty
in this and other lands"
Now the powers of the feudal
tycoons long since have faded
and the flame of liberty and
democracy burns brightly in
JAPAN" he said.
District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer welcomed the crowd,
which broke into frequent ap-
piause during the ceremony. An
ROTC drill team from Pur-
due University furnished an
honor guard for the event, after
winning a competition earlier In
the day at the Washington Mon
ument Grounds.
Daily events on the festival
program will continue through
the week end, climaxed by pag-
eantry at the Jefferson Memorial
on Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Festival Program

Here is the day-by-day pro-
gram of events for the Cherry
Blossom Festival:
Today-Fashion show at the
Statler Hotel. 1890 pm, admis-
sion by invitation. Conference
of State Societies dance at the
Statler Hotel, 9 pm, open to the
public.
Tomorrow Band contest,
Monument grounds, 10 am. Pa
rade along K street NV. at
8 pm.
Friday-Vice President Nixon
picks the festival queen at the
Cherry Blossom Ball. Shoreham
Hotel, 9 pm, admission by in
vitation.
Saturday - Cherry Blossom
Pageant at the Jefferson Me-
mortal, 2 pm, no charge for
admission. Army Band concert
at the Jefferson Memorial, 8
pm, no charge.
Sunday - Repeat performance
of pageant at the Jefferson Me-
mortal at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Reception and Dance Honor
Blossom Princesses Tonight
CoIorfuI Ceremony
Opens Festival;
1000 Visit Busin

The National Cherry Blossom
Festival entered its second day
of celebrations today. after a
wind-blown but dignifled open
ing at the Tidal Basin yesterday.
On today's schedule were a
luncheon and fashion show at
noon in the Hotel Statler and a
reception and dance for the
cherry blossom princesses at 9
pm. in the Statler.s The festival
continues through Sunday.
About 200 persons gathered
yesterday at the cotton granite
Japanese lantern at the edge of
the Tidal Basin for the formal
opening. Park police counted
1000 persons during the day at
the basin.
After a concert by the Navy
Band and presentation of the
flags of the United States, Japan
and the District by a District
National Guard contingent,
Japanese Ambassador Sadao
Iguchi hailed the Cherry Blossom
Festival as an event of national
Importance" in this country.
He said he hopes it will con-
tinue as a symbol of the good
relations between his country
and the United States.
rs in Bright KimOnOs
For the color ceremony. the
band played 1.-The Star-Spangled
Banner" and "Kimi-Ga-Yo, the
japanese anthem. Among the
spectators were Is gaily robed
women from the japanese En-
bassy., They were dressed in
ceremonial silk lowered kimonos
with brocaded ,obis tied around
their waists and thick brocaded
clogs. called "zoris," on their
feet.
The high point of the cere-
mony came when Miss TatSuko
Iguchi, the Ambassadors daugh-
ter. dressed in a red and white
silk kimono, lighted a candle in
the 300-year-old lantern. 1t took
several tries before Miss Iguchi
could carry a flame to the Ian
tern because of the brisk breeze
When she finally set it alight,
the Navy Band broke into AN
chors AWeigh."
Assistant Secretary of State
Walter S. Robertson said the
transiency of the blooms and the
uncertainty of the weather,
which sometimes mars them"
is a reminder of the course of
friendship between nations. Both
blossoms and friendships, he
said, must be carefully nurtured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Tickets for Dance
Available Through
State Societies

No tickets remain for door
sales at the Conference of
State Societies Cherry Bios
som Ball tonight in the Hotel
Statler.
Chairman Richard OAR
nell, however, announced to-
day that a few tickets are
still available for members
at the individual State socie-
ties.
The dance, in honor of the
State princesses, will be held
at 9 pm. in the Congress
sional and Presidential ball
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Operettu at Oxon Hill

The Oxon Hill Senior High
School choral group will stage
an operetta, THE Fortune
Teller" at pm. Friday in the
Memorial auditorium at the
school. The group is directed by
Mrs. Ida Tucci.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Girl Scout Movement

AN important movement which took years to start in
Gaowe and then ourshed for the past two years is in
adult leaders " ~ "
We are referring the Girl Scouts in this community
No. 472l ~ AS " roS'
Mrs William Hobensack, who with the help and able
assistance or several other women has devoted much time
10 this movement pointed today that additional Girl
oeout troop leaders are urgently needed.
lhere is tremendous satisfaction in helping voIno
gS 10 take responsibility for the troops affairs to have
good time, to learn things explore new fields
OF women to carry the load
Ihere is great sense of achievement in helping them
learn 10 accept appreciate and enjoy other people, to do
elr share members of the Girl Scout ORGANIZATION in
S community and to live to the Scout ideals honor
courtesy friendship and loyalty but once again it requires
he hep OF many adult leaders accomplish all of this at
least once each week - N w az
In reference to requirements for leadership has been
poed Out that those interested need not be member of
the VFW Auxiliary for the services of anyone can ha eoJ
ence or knowledge OF particular skill Training sessions
Council ~ ~ ~ ii "'ou'
Unless these potential leaders volunteer their services
II is quite possible that Girl Scouting will be lost to those
VINO reside IN Caldwell and vicinity.
There are two Girl Scout troops functionino IN
CaaWeH ana one Brownie troop with members necessary
TO start new troop already available.
Iere are three leaders and four assistants If Won can't
deVote your full time then volunteer as an assistant and
II you are interested in seeing that Girl Scout move
men remains in this community we urge Won tn contact
N obeSack and volunteer your services for the comno
WeT oInS just give her ring and will do the rest
FotentIaI leaders, and there are dozens who could
qualify In CALDWELL need only respect the Girl Scouts ae
people, need vision to them as the adults of tooo
and desire to help them make satisfactory transition to
maturity "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
THE AMERICAN WlY
Mrs. QuigIey Takes Action

NA&S' 3AAEtGy AdhtS tAEkkDu
The morning newspapers of
August Is reported that a Chi
cago woman, Mrs. Esther Quig-
ley, had started a one-woman
campaign to end a strike which
had started at the Harrison Sheet
Steel Co. the previous week. Her
first shot was to lock her hus-
band, Andrew, out of the house
when she learned that his com
pany might permanently close
its doors if the men were not
back at work by August 26.
The irate lady served notice on
her spouse, steward of the
CIO-UAW, that if the company
closes its doors for keeps, her
door will be permanently closed
to him. Said she:
I'll find some grounds for di-
vorce. That man can't come back
to live in this house"
Mrs. Quigley made it clear that
she is neither anti-union or pro-
union, but that she was greatly
perturbed because her refrigera.
tor was bare and her two small
children, as well as those of the
other strikers, were clamoring
for milk. But what made her
really angry was that the union
had preached its contract-it
walked out before its old con-
tract with the company had
expired.
The rebellion of the valiant
Chicago housewife and mother is
of peculiar and particular inter
est to this columnist. Many times
over the years, l have maintained
that in nine cases out of ten, it is
the women who engineer the end
of long, protracted strikes. It is
they who really take it on the
chin when the husbands are off
the job, and when their sorely-
tired patience is exhausted, tell
the involuntary loafers to get
back on the job-or else.
When the carefully nurtured
savings have been spent: when
further credit has been refused
by the shopkeepers; when the
finance company has taken
away the family car; and one
bill collector is ringing the
front door bell while another
knocks at the back door, mamma
really sees red"
To add fuel to the fire, she
has gotten awfully bored with
having papa under foot all day
long, She could just barely take
Continued on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
A Safety Measure

Inc opening OF school naturally draws public attention
to children and youth And it calls added emphasis on
safety for the young generation
But motorist can only do much and even though he
or She Is most CAREFUL the accident could easily happen
through the fault of the student himself
This particularly true in Caldwell at the noon hour
when students Of the Caldwell high school rush pel nell
to the grade school building for their hot lunch
Laborng under the illusion that they all must Get there
fS the students rush in droves the building on the hill
paying no heed whatsoever to crossings public highways
and more especially the red light the intersection of North
and Walnut streets.
The law enforcing officials of this community would
90 well to put stop to this Immediately insist that the
particularly at the noon hour
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
THIS WEEK
In
WASHINGTON
BY
BIZ
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSON
Checks and Balances in Congress

REP. JOHN f.. HENDERSON
checks and Balances in Congress
This year, the House of Rep
reSentatlVes passed a total of
1897 bills while the Senate took
affirmative action on 1925. How
ever, from this mass of legisla-
ton, the two bodies were able to
concur upon only 800 public bills
and ago private bills for the re-
lief Of private individuals. Apart
from any consideration of the
arguments for or against some of
the proposals which failed to
gain the approval of both Houses,
1t is interesting to see this de
monstration of the check and
balance" system which operates
within the Congress. The fathers
OF our Constitution clearly real
lied that separate deliberative
bodies often fail to agree and
when this disagreement is sharp
ly defined, the interests of the
people are protected from hastily
considered legislative action. 1t
has been my observation in
Washington that had all of our
legislative functions been vested
IN one House, we would be
bound by far more restrictions,
rules, and laws than govern our
conduct today.
Social Security
In all, some IA million persons
are receiving payments today
under Social Security Act pro-
grams.
Studies of these programs
show that more than rs million
Americans now receive monthly
payments under old age and
survivors insurance and 1.3 mil
lion receive unemployment in
Surance benefits. Approximately
D million persons receive public
assistance through Federal-S State
programs of old age assistance,
aid to dependent children, aid
to the permanently and totally
disabled, and aid to the blind.
Several additional millions are
receiving services under mater
nal and child health and welfare
provisions of the Social Security
Act.
Prisoners From Red China
The announcement that the
Chinese Communists will release
10 American civilians which they
have held prisoner in Red China
IS welcome news for the Ameri-
can people. The fact that Rev.
FIR. Frederick D. Gordon,
native of Somerset, is to be in
cluded in this group is a matter
of intense interest to southeast
ern Ohio.
For some months, | have been
in contact with the State Depart
Continued on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
AIWays An Elliott


)Scontlnuance OF the Forest Grove school this wear
mas lett many IN that community with that will
i've forever although the high school has gone the way of
all flesh when it mpedes the progressive times in which
are living
For of 53 years. there has always been an Elliott
enrolled IN the Forests Grove Sharon township schools
Back IN 1902 this prominent family in Sharon township
started to learn the three RS in the school and until
the system was consolidated this year Belle Valley
there has always been member of the family enrolled
student
Lawrence Elliott who is enjoying the eventide of we'll
spent e was among the first Eiotts enrolled and since
that time the name has always appeared the roster
1t Is with regret that many of these smaller schools
must give way to the progressive system of education but
as IN the case of Forest Grove although the school house
has been abandoned the precious encountered
within its walls will live forever the hearts of those who
obtained their early education at Sharon school
district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22

Sandy Peterson's nephew Pete
has gone back to college. He
worked on Sandy's farm a couple
of months last summer to get
hardened up for football.
He seemed to enjoy farm life
all right-but like most city kids
it took him some time to get used
to farmers schedule.
Sandy claims that when he
went in to wake Pete,-on the
first morning-the boy looked up
startled and asked what time it
was. Sandy replied it was four
fifteen. "Gee," Pete murmured,
eff we're going to do a days work
tomorrow you'd better get to bed!'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Makes q Man Healthy,
WeoIthy-ond Tired!

From where / sit, we must have
heard a million stories like that.
But they show how some people
assume their customs are the only
proper ones. To most city folks
getting up at AIS seems odd, be-
cause they don't do it. Just like
some people don't think enjoying
a glass of beer is fright" be-
cause they happen to prefer an
other beverage and haven't walked
up to the fact that everyone has
a right to his own choice.
2e M~s4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22

Marriage License-Roy Brown
of Barnesville, who is in the U.
S. Navy and Virginia Cline, of
Batesville and Dwight E. San
ford, of Dudley, who is with the
U. S. Army and Garnet d. Blake
Of Dexter City.
Mrs. Charles Crum, of near
Berne, fell at her home on Sun
day and suffered a severe break
in her right arm. DR.. Thompson
was called to the Crum home,
where medical aid was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bond, of
Sarahsville, are the parents of
twin boys, born at Thompson
hospital, Caldwell on Wednes-
day, Sept. H. The infants weigh
ed 5 pounds, and 5 pounds, IL
ounces. They have been named
Charles Homer and Frederick
Ogan. MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Will
liams, of Derwent, and Elmer
Bond, of Pleasant City, are the
grandparents Of the new arrivals.
Sergeant Robert o. Musgrave
received an honorable discharge
from the Army at Camp After
bury, Ind, on Sept. IA and ar
rived home to stay on Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22

Lawrence King, of Caldwell
route 3, sustained injuries to his
left side last Tuesday afternoon,
when a car driven by two Car
tell boys from Belle Valley, col
hded with the truck driven by
King on a county road near Hos
kinsville.
Robert E. Lorenz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. j. Lorenz, Caldwell,
has been promoted to the grade
of staff sergeant. A veteran of
20 combat missions, he is gunner
on B-24 liberator crew of the
865th Heavy Bombardment
Squadron.
Deaths - c. E. Groves, rs, of
Zanesvillea, died Thursday night
at his home. Mrs. Ida Wright,
IS, died at her home near Mt.
Tabor, Thursday, at a. m.
Emmett Simons, of Akron, form
erly of Belle Valley, died in d
hospital in Akron, Sunday after
noon at 200 o'clock.
Pfc. Hubert E. Tucker, who
has been enjoying a 30-day fur
Tough with his wife and family,
has returned to Camp After
bury, Indiana.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22


Dear Editor:
Life is full OF all sorts of
aa OF existence Many of such ideas
even IN grave stone markings Out Chicago
following inscription head stone In memory Story
who departed this January 1859 Cold is nv bed m oh
love 1t for colder my friends it."
In Durham England there is a queer one
Here lies Robert Trolop
Who made masons stones roll
Then death took his soul
And he filled this hole up"
Down in Vermont the following S on the head stone
of ~ ~
Here lies darling baby boy
He neither holers
He stayed with just twenty days
And cost forty dollars"
In Germantown, Pa. there marker with the following
inscription
Here lies the bones O. my boy Fritz
Whom God has cursed with ague
Fritz good with
So God took him to be with He
The above notaton product persons who
with what light they possessed did
or two of the departed markings of
classic origin matters little the thing
among us today to live life beyond
eproach of fellow What written on our
head stones of The person there anv av
The holds only earthly returns to dust
Yours for living,
Uncle Ste
r. 5 Nothing can happen beautiful than deah-Walt
Whitman