davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
THE AMERICAN WAY
Gas Supply JeoparIized

Recently the Federal Power
Commission, acting under de-
cision of the u. S. Supreme
Court, has undertaken to reg
ulate the sales of and set the
prices received by producers OF
natural gas where such gas is
sold across state boundaries.
1t is my understanding that
the EPC took this action with
considerable reluctance - that
this agency had previously con-
sidered regulation and price
fixing of natural gas was none
of its concern. AS a matter of
fact, a majority of the members
of EPC, as constituted from time
to time, believed and so stated in
writing, that the Natural Gas
Act of 1888 did not apply to in
dependent producers.
In view of the recent Supreme
Court lewiston, for the protec-
ton of natural gas consumers, an
amendment to the Natural Gas
Act of 1888 seems indicated.
The present low retail price
Of natural gas, lower on a heat
value basis than other fuels in
all but a few sections of the
country, has been achieved
through free bargaining under
our competitive system, without
Federal regulation of the in.
dependent producer.
FPC now steps in to interrupt
this orderly, beneficial process.
Those favoring regulation of
producers prices argue the con-
sumers' interests must be pro-
tected; that such regulation
brings lower gas bills to the
householder, But what are the
facts?
(D The average retail price
Of natural gas to the household
consumer is up only 10 percent
since 1910, while in that same
period the composite price for
all commodities is up over Sc
percent
Certainly no price-fixing
seems to have been necessary to
protect the consumer.
(2) Few persons realize that
on the average for the country
as whole, the producer gets
less than 10 percent of the
amount paid by household con-
sumers of natural gas.
Surely no opportunity for the
gas producer to gouge the gas
consumer presents itself here.
Continued To Page ABB
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

In the matter of the appoint
ment of Helen Johnson, certifi-
cate of appointment of Helen
Johnson, deputy clerk in Pro-
bate court filed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ritter
beck Of Caldwell route 4, are
parents Of son born Friday
morning, Feb. l6 at Marietta
Memorial hospital. !
=
S-Sgt. Wayne Wiley was
wounded in action according to
word received here by his wife,
Mrs. Wayne Wiley of North
street.
-
Mrs. Vernon Archer visited at
the home of her parents in
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lisak of
Belle Valley, are parents of
daughter, born Wednesday, Feb.
IA at Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile.
Mrs. William Gillespie of
Lewis street, entertained men,
bers of the H.TH. bridge club at
her home on Friday evening,
Feb. Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
IN ACCIDENT

Wilbur Blair of Lower Salem
route /, received decorations of
the scalph and right eyebrow
while unloading calendar rolls at
the B. F. Goodrich Co. plant. He
was given treatment and later
dismissed at the Marietta Me-
mortal hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

Paul Sarisky, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Sarisky of Caldwell
was discharged from the u. S
Army this week according tc
word received here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Dear Editor


We an up the evening about the feers
down at Boston who dressed like Indians dumped
British tea into the bay One of the feers
not win separation from England in
still taxes to the called mother country
Got to thinkin about and have
paid into dear old London 40 billion dollars
des You could have bought the whole
nent colonial left OK
to have bought Australia in the
Atlantic and Pacific and o the
Just noticed by the that the Right
Churchill here with his little
hand Don't know how much he this
some time before do know for table
or something fer right spell
We would be heap better off today on to
nav Brions apronstrng have saved
the of taxes alone Now gifts billions
Yep we had better have let the old Stamp go was
Yours for tribute,
Uncle Sam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24


]. w. Drake, who for a num-
Der of years has been president
of the Caldwell Building and
Loan Co, at a recent meeting of
the board presented his resigna-
ton because of i'll health. Paul
Clark, secretary for the past six
years, was elected to fill the
vacancy.
John. Steve, and George Mac
enko of Yorkville, Ohio, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Macenko
of Coal Run.
First Ii. and Mrs. Robert C..
Paxton of Ft. Maultrie, S. c., are
announcing the birth of a daugh-
ter recently. Grandparents are
Mrs. Edna Paxton of Caldwell
and Iznatz Fox of Fulda.
Harold B. Davis, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. John B. Davis of Zanes-
vile, was killed in action on the
Pacific, Feb. %, l945.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary Woodford was dis
missed from the Marietta Me
mortal hospital after undergoing
a major operation. She is re-
cuperating at 814 West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

MIR. and Mrs. George Bosold
of Caldwell, received a telegram
informing them that their son,
Cpl. Raymond H. Bosold was
wounded in action.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS Ago.

Uncle Sam StiIIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
u. S. to Build 3 Boses
For Antarctic Expedition

The Navy has disclosed that
plans for its Antarctic expedition
beginning In November call for
construction of three bases and
that the overall cost will be more
than $40 million.
The bases. closed testimony be-
fire the House Appropriations
Committee revealed, will be used
for other United States programs
in the area and be ready for oc-
cupancy January l, 1857.
The main base will be in the
vicinity of Little America" on
the Ross Ice Shelf in the Bay of
Wales.
Satellite stations will be built
500 miles east-southeast of Little
America and at the South Pole,
100 miles from the main base.
All supplies and equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Royburn Seen
Father of REA

Speaker Rayburn, center of
acclaim at the Democrats sub
stitute Jefferson jackson Day
dinner here last Saturday, has
had another title thrust upon
him-"Father Of REA Legisla-
ton"
He accepted an invitation
yesterday to attend a NAM
moth" goth anniversary celebra-
ton of the Rural Identification
Administration May II at At
lanta. Ga. The late President
Roosevelt issued an executive
order May IL. 1885, establishing
REA.
Representative Preston, Dem
ocrat. of Georgia announced
Mr.. Rayburn would spark the
celebration next month in At
lanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

must be transported during the
Antartic summer Of 1856.
The main station will be built
next January and February. A
"wintering-over party" will re-
main to construct the other two
bases during October-December,
1856.
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
tretired), will be officer in charge
of Expedition Deep Freeze" the
White House has announced.
Capt. George Dufek will be task
force commander.
The expedition has to do with
scientific projects in which the
United States will participate
with 38 other nations during the
international Geophysical Year
1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
3.95.4.95 Mems Summer Poiomos

Fomous Make! Every obe in each poomo. Short sIeeve~
coat styles with knee-Ieneth trousers Psses skip DENTS
sheers basket weoves in paint stripes and hand
some Solids Sizes A, B, c and D. Some long sleeves.
long legs Aso cotton broodcoths stripes patterns
Lansburghs-MEN'S FURNIsHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Summer Shirts
or Pajanas
800
Any 4 for Ills

3.o5 Mems Botiste Dress Shirts
Cool weight cotton botiste shirts by famous lde
Sonforized resduo shrnkoee not than 9o). Soft
slope collars with plastic stays Sizes l4-7 sleeves 81
35 white pink blue half sleeves, sizes l4-17 white,
blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

wasn't the only boxer doped IN
Pennsylvania. but he gave nc
specific details.
There have been others and
we investigated them." he said
They did not occur in Phila-
delphia. We are endeavoring to
find out II any individuals sur
rounding Harold Johnson were
mixed up in the other doping
affairs"
Klein. who was associated
with Senator Kefauver when the
Tennessee Democrat conducted
his Nationwide probe Of gam
bling. said he favored a Con-
investigation because
1t affords subpoena power.
Witness Won Talk
Witnesses who decline tc
testify, he said, can be cited fol-
contempt Of Congress and jailed
Klein said that one witness
before the Pennsylvania COM
mission could reveal q lot OF In
formation. but that he is keeping
mum.
I'D give anything to get the
information that this man has
We are trying to bring pressure
on him to talk"
He also disclosed that "a num-
Der Of star witnesses link under
world characters with the box
ing sport" adding:
They are not all Pennsyl-
vanians. They are good, reput-
able witnesses who have given
us important information"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
OsBOURN sCOREs FTFTH WIN

and q touchdown. Minutes
later, Left Halfback Jim Dono-
hue scored his seventh touch
down In two games on q CO.
yard run around right end.
Mike Moves, fullback, ran S
and 10 yards for touchdowns in
the second and third quarters,
following another blocked punt
and a 45-yard return Of an in
tercepted pass by Donohue.
FRIENDS SCORES FIRST WIN
Friends School, led by the rum
ming and passing Of TaiIback
Ricky Jaspersen. chalked up its
first win in five games yesterday
when 1t defeated st. James OF
Hagerstown. 20-7. at Friends.
Jasperson scored In the second
and fourth periods on runs Of 4
and 3 yards. respectively. End
Danny Blain scored on a 2l-yard
pass from Jaspersen in the sec
ond quarter.
st. James, winless this season,
scored its only touchdown in the
third quarter on Halfback Dan
Burke's l0-yard end run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Both Bulls Teams Keep
ScoreIess Marks Intact

Bulls Props football team
hasn't scored q point in three
games but its younger high
school squad hasn't yielded q
point in three straight victories.
Yesterday. the Army Plebes
blanked the older Bulldogs, ESQ,
at West Point and Bulls High
won over woodward Prep, 900,
at Bulls.
Army didn't get its first score
until 80 seconds before halftime
when Bill Mikelonoh capped q
65-yard drive with a 15-yard
run around his right end. Ed
Wrestler made it 1870 on q As
yard burst through right tackle
soon after the second-hah
kickoff.
Mike Dumont ran so yards
through tackle for another
touchdown early in the fourth
period and Mikelonoff circled his
left end for 65 yards TO finish
the scoring.
Bulls Prep. which hasn't won
a game since 1t defeated the
Maryland Freshmen in the 1858
Silver Bowl game, reached the
Plebes' 20-yard line four times.
The Bulls High School team
made 1t a happier story at home,
meanwhile, by scoring In one
play the first two times IT got
the ball.
After a partially blocked punt,
Halfback John Bennett cracked
through left tackle for 40 yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Boxing oHicioI Charges
Underworld Tieup

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ~ (F).
One OF Pennsylvania three
athletic commissioners makes the
blunt charge that "racketeer ele-
ments" have q close association
with boxing.
Alfred M. Klein, q Philadel-
phia attorney, said yesterday,
"There Is a much closer asso-
citation between boxing and the
underworld than ! ever thought
Of"
Il Klein said there was an urgent
need for q congressional inves-
tigation Of Nationwide boxing
Meantime the Pennsylvania
Athletic Commission is continu-
ing its own probe. he said, even
going out Of the State to get
witnesses.
Boxing Halted for Months
Professional boxing in Penn
sylvania had been suspended
most Of the summer after 1t was
discovered Harold johnson. q
light-heavyweight, had been
drugged before q bout he lost
in the Philadelphia Arena last
May.
Who drugged johnson. and
how. has not been discovered
but Klein said that the commits
sion-which held hearings for
many weeks and suspended
johnson and q number Of his
associates lis still trying to solve
that mystery--and "some day
wen find out"
Klein also said that johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Tech Hos Field Day
In First Lenaue Win

Tech High, substituting freely,
captured It's first Interhigh VIC
tory Of the season by rompine
over Chamberlain. .37-0. yester-
day at Tech.
Pint-sized Tyrone King darted
80 yards around left end on the
first play from scrimmage ID
score the FIRST Trainer touch
down.
In the second and third pc
RODS, Dennis Torboli accounted
for the bulk Of the Tech offense,
Gaping q 44-yard drive with a
2-yard smash through the mid
die and running 40 yards after
taking pitchout from Quarter
back Ronnie O'Neal.
The Trainers added their final
two markers In the fourth quar-
ter when Reserve Quarterback
Bob Cate sneaked over from s
yards out and John Kelly barged
"a yards down the middle.
Jimmy Curtis, who has missed
only one Of his IL tries SO far
this year. booted all five extra
points.
Tech also added q safety when
"a Chamberlain back, Buddy
Clark, was tackled in his own
end zone by q host of Trainers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Blocked Punt Gives
Roosevelt First Win

With time running out late In
the game and ON the verge Of de-
feat. Roosevelt smashed through
to block a Coolidge punt. recover
it for touchdown and win It'd
first game Of the season. 81
yesterday at Roosevelt.
Earlier In the game. Roosevelt,
picked up a safety when \
nailed the Colts Jack Silas in his
own end zone.
Up to the time Bob Eros
blocked the punt and George Big.
Glow recovered 1t for the score
the only touchdown Of the game
was q 72-yard pass interrogation
by silas that gave Coolidge 9
To lead at halftin1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
CIV Finds Ground Attock
In Win Over Wakefield

Hill and sped around his right
side and into the end zone.
The Warriors made their slim
lead stand up for another quar-
ter before CIV aroused itself
from Its lethargic play with SUI
|perior weight on the line and its
newly found running attack. The
Presidents scored In the third
and fourth periods and were in
side Wakefield's 5 when the game
ended.
Halfback Bob Sisson, who
along with Jerry Alexander
brought the Presidents back to
life until he was injured and
left the game late In the fourth
quarter, recovered q Wakefield
tumble on the Warriors Al two
plays after the third quarter
started.
SisS0n Bucks Over
It took only eight plays for
the touchdown, with Sisson buck
ing over from the Q. Sophomore
Dick McDonald's FIRST Of two
placements was good to give
CIV q lead 1t never relinquished.
Quarterback Mike Agee Of CIV.
whose mixing Of plays in the Sec
|ond half kept Wakefield's defense
loose, recovered q tumble on
Wakefleld's Is early in the fourth
period. Alexander bulled over
from the 4-yard line four plays
later for the clinching touch
down.
Wakefield stormed back, with
Hills passing to Whitley Edwards
the main weapon. taking the
Warriors from their own 16 to
GW's Is. but one more pass back
fired as Bob Gibbs intercepted
for CIV on the Is to end the
threat. CIV then m arc h e d
steadily toward another touch
down only to have time run out
with the ball on Wakefield's 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Storting Tackle Breaks Wrist
AS St. AIbuns Triumphs, 27-6

st. Adams used its first string
for about 10 minutes yesterday
during a 27-6 victory over Balt-
more Friends but Coach Snakey
Graham probably is thinking
that was 3 minutes too long.
Pete Gessell, q starting tackle,
broke his right arm at the wrist
on the third play of the game
and is out for the season. BY
that time, st. Adams already had
6 points.
The hosts recovered their
opening kickoff to Baltimore
Friends and two plays later Tall
back Porter Shreve ran his right
end for 5 yards and . touch
down.
Shreve, whose pass to Parker
Harrell had set UP the first score.
passed to Billy Gray to set up
another touchdown on the
Friends 5-yard line moments
later. Shreve scored through
right tackle this time.
!, Gray and Harrell went back
into the game for one play IN
the second quarter and Quarter.
back Gray passed to End Harren
for so yards and q touchdown.
In the fourth period. John Hiser
rammed i've yards through right
tackle for the last score and
Gray kicked his third extra point:
Friends connected on a 6o-yaTd
pass in the third quarter from
Freshman Marcy Price to Steve
Caccarione for its touchdown.
st. Adams won its fifth game
and first against an Interstate
Academic Conference foe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
z D. {. Boxers
Win Bouts in
Irish Tourney

DUBLIN. Ireland. Oct. 20 tP.
- Ireland trounced the United
States by winning eight Of II
bouts IN an international anna
teur boxing tournament last
night.
The program. which drew s..
600 to Dublin Stadium, had an
unusual twist when Martin
Laughran. an Irish middleweight,
decisioned Paul Wright Of Flint,
Mich. even though he couldn't
finish the three-rund bout.
Laughran suffered an eye cut
from punch thrown after the
bell ending the second round.
The referee ruled Laughran was
ahead on points at that stage
and SO gave Ireland the decision.
Teidt Victory Booed
Ones or two Of the decisions
drew boos from the crowd, which
included a segment Of Ameri-
cans. but only one was deci-
sively unpopular. That was the
ght-heavyweight bout between
Robert Golfer Of Philadelphia
and Fred Teidt. The Irish lad
gained the decision although
Golfer appeared ahead on points.
Three of the United States
winners were in the heavier
weight classifications. The other
was light-welter frankie Davis
Of Fort Wayne, Ind, who deci-
stoned Peter Burke.
Heavyweight Jack Johnston Of
Richmond Heights, Fla, was
awarded a technical knockout in
the first round against Tom
Bruce. John Stewart, q WASH
ington. D. c.. heavyweight,
knocked out Jim Robinson in
the second.
Horne Easy Winner
Light-heavy John Horne OF
Washington. D. c., decisioned
Robert Stewart. piling up points
easily against the Irish novice.
The other results:
FiyWeight--Chris Batter Ireland.
outpointed He'll Shimbukura, Honolulu:
Freddy Gllroy, Ireland, defeated Charies
Branch. Philadelphia.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Duffy. ire
land stopped John cereghin, Defiance.
Ohio. in third round
Welterweight- Harry Perry. Ireland.
defeated Walter Sahbah, Detroit.
Lightweight-S Steve Coffery, Ireland.
outpointed Jack Puscas. Eugene Greg.
Eeatherwe;ght-Ando Reddy. ireland.
dectsioned John Charles. richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
ANSWER
[Qnestion on Paae A-f0l

Question on Page A-f0l
4. One safety. up the middle,
Worst call. With a long kicker,
you may end up with the safety
chasing the bah as the linemen
come down hard on him.
3. Try 70 block kick. There's
always q chance you might dc
It, and 1t could mean . touch
down here.
2. Two safeties, mp the middle,
The double safety insures that
you should get the ball Ia time
TO get your forces assembled for
the runback. The safety not
carrying the bali gets In the in
reference.
l. Criss- cross. Best call. with
% long, low kicker, there's q
splendid chance Of o long rum
back. Your linemen will offer
only token resistance to block
ing kick, then crack back along
the side, forming o screen for the
safety. The long kick gives you
time to set this up.
and Tri6uns syndicstsj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
NARY. LAND
Contlnued NOM Page ~

Continued From Page ALI
Syracuse win return the visit
next year.
Maryland returns home next
week to face South Carolina on
Homecoming Day. LSU win fol-
low into Byrd Stadium. with
Maryland visiting Clemson the
second Saturday. In November
and closing its season against
George Washington on Novem-
Der 10.
Coach Eddie league. the
Terps' top scout, accompanied
the team and win see the Terps
play for one Of the few times
since he has been on Maryland's
staff. With LSU drawing an open
date and Clemson and South
Carolina having played on
Thursday, George Washington
will be the only future opponent
Of the Terps playing today. EN-
met Cheek heads the Terps'
scouting staff to williamsburg
to see the Colonials against WI
liam and Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
TcU-MIAMI
STATISTICS
FOOTBALL
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Ale
Young In the Skyline Con-
ference, while Colorado College
nipped Colorado State. 27-20,
for It's first Rocky Mountain
Conference victory. and un-
beaten Idaho State edged Col
lege Of Idaho. 20-l9. for its sixth
straight.
Michigan Seems Safe
In more Of today's games.
Michigan, No. l team in the
Associated Press weekly poll.
seemed safe from upset at Min
nesota.s hands. while second
ranked Maryland took on an
inspired Syracuse eleven. Navy.
another Of the dwindling un-
beaten untied teams, was ex-
pected to have q soft touch
against Penn.
Many OF last weeks fallen
favorites figured to rebound with
vengeance. Notre Dame. victim
Of Michigan State q week ago.
played Purdue. Georgia Tech.
also beaten for the first time last
Saturday. had a setup In Florida
State. Washington, another
flrst-time loser. figured to have
no trouble with Stanford.
Michigan State. back In the
picture after hating Notre Dame,
tangled with Illinois, while Duke,
lighting Maryland for the At
lantic Coast Conference title, ems
countered Pitt. Auburn, South
eastern Conference leader, took
on Furman, and Southern Cali
fornia, another Pacific Coast
team to be reckoned with, was
favored over California.
Test for Mountaineers
West Virginia, another member
Of the rapidly diminishing un-
beatep-untied List, faced dan
gerous Penn State.
Other major games today in
cluded:
astArmy- Columbia, Brown
Rhode Island. Dartmouth-Har
ward, Holy Cross Boston Uniyer-
sity, Rutgers-Lehigh. Villanoya-
North Carolina State and Yale
Colgate.
South Georgia Tulane, Ken
lucky Florida. Mississippi : Ar
kansas. Mississippi State-Ala-
bama. Tennessee Dayton, vir-
ginia- Virgiria Tech, Wake For-
est-North Carolina and William
q Mary George Washington.
Midwest Iowa State Kansas
State. Kansas-Southern Meth
odist, Missouri Nebraska, North
western-Indiana.
!, Southwest and Far West
Rice Texas, Texas Tech Houston,
Tulsa Cincinnati. Arizona Ore
gon, Colorado AIM Utah state,
Oregon State washington State
and Utah -yVvoynir0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
NORTHERN yIE0IEIA HAGUE
BY BOB HANSON

George Washington High
missing q vital piece Of its often
sive football machine thus far
this season. found 1t against
Wakefield last night. And with
st. Johns as its next opponent
it came at q most oportune time
The Alexandrians. behind 60
at halftime. finally found a rum
ming attack to go with their
aerial game and subdued an up
set-minded Wakefield team. 14-6
before more than 5000 fans al
Washington-Lee's stadium.
at was the best second half
we've played this season" a
happy Coach Jim Ford said.
"And it's q good thing 1t hap
pened. as some changes were in
the making"
First Loss for Wakefield
The victory came after two
straight losses and CIV sup
porters have reason to believe
now that the Presidents can
make a good showing against the
areas top-ranked scholastic team
next week.
For Wakefield. the area s
eighth-ranked team. the loss was
its first after five victories and
toppied 1t from the top rung OF
the Northern Virginia League
to third place.
Recovered fumbles led to all
three Of the games touchdowns,
George washington miscued on
the. third play from scrimmage
In the first quarter and Wake
field recovered on GW's 81. On
third down on the ii, Don Gar
diner took a pitchout from Nolan