davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
LEGISLATURE
Continued From First Page

crat, Calvert, refused to guess the
reception in the Senate.
Mr.. Goldstein and Speaker
Luber participated in the final
hours of the conference which
sometimes appeared to be headed
for a hopeless deadlock.
Pushing the tax bills through
will be the last major task be-
fore adjournment of the 90-day
session scheduled today.
The only major legislative pro-
posals besides the taxes remain
ing are compulsory automobile
inspection, augmentation of
home rule, voting machines for
all the State, absentee voting
and SO million for a Baltimore
Office building for State agencies.
In addition to keeping half
of the counties share Of the
withholding windfall, the SUBJ
committees will recommend that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

A Navy spokesman said today
that no official comment was
likely on a story out of London
that the Navy had blocked a
cloak-and-dagger plan by Doug
las Fairbanks. jr., to end the war
with Japan early in 1945.
The actors proposal. which
read like the script Of a movie
thriller. was to get the Dowager
Empress to prevail upon Emperor
Hirohito to broadcast a personal
order to the Japanese armed
forces to halt the fighting.
This was revealed in a newly
published biography of Mr.. Fair
banks written by a British news
paperman lin collaboration with
the former Hollywood star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Nixon Says No One
In Administration or
Congress Wants War

CLEVELAND, Apr. 4 up. -
Vice President Nixon said last
night he knows of one in Con-
gress, the administration or the
Nations top military leadership
who wants war.
There will be no major war
unless the Communist nations
begin one." Mr.. Nixon told the
American Association of School
Administrators.
Anyone who charges there
is a war party in the United
States is unfortunately feeding
the Communist propaganda mill
which has been grinding out this
big lie and trying to peddle 1t
around the world for years."
Replies to Critics.
Most Of Mr.. Nixon's half-hour
talk was devoted to answering
those who, he said. apparently
believe war could be avoided if
the United States would IAN
nounce to the world at this time
that certain named areas would
not be defended by us If at
tackled"
He did not identify the areas,
but last week In the Senate
there were demands that Presi-
dent Eisenhower say whether or
not this country will defend
Quemoy and Matsu if the
Chinese Communists attack
those Chinese Nationalist islands
off their mainland.
Where a dictatorial agrees
sor is involved, the only way to
eliminate all chance for war is
to surrender completely, Mr..
Nixon said. He declared that
history showed surrender of
territory in itself never satisfies
an aggressor; it only increases
his appetite"
President Eisenhower Cor
rectly insists" Mr.. Nixon said,
that a decision on defending
areas threatened "can and
should be made only when we
see the nature of the attack"
Must Keep U. s. Strong
The best chance for peace
without surrender, he said, lies
in keeping the Nation and the
free world stronger than any
potential aggressors" and in
making clear to the world firm
determination to use our
strength against aggression when
it occurs"
At the same time, he added,
this Nation should be ready to
".join with other nations in con-
verting the power of the atom to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Us. and France Split
On How 10 Deal With
Wet Man, Secfs

SAIGON. South Wet Nam,
April 1 R.-The United States
and France today we're reported
split wide apart over how to deal
with the 'little civil war" be-
tween Premier Ngo Dinh Diem
and South Wet Mans three pri-
vate army groups.
An uneasy calm. meanwhile.
prevailed in Saigon as a fur
ther three-day truce - ending
Wednesday-was agreed to by
the Premier and his opposition,
the Hoa Hao religious sect and
the Binh Xuyen society of for
mer river pirates and vice over
lords.
In accordance with the truce
the Binh xuyen radio an
nounced its blockade on food
coming into Saigon would also
be lifted for three days. Food
prices declined from the high
levels to which they scared
when local residents began
boarding after the blockade was
announced.
The conflicting positions of
the American and French allies
were clear cut:
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, Presi-
dent Eisenhower's special envoy,
is counseling Mr.. Diem to stand
firm against the Binh Xuyen
and Hoa Hao.
Gen. Paul Ely. French COM
missioner general, is urging the
Premier to make vital political
concessions to avoid renewal Of
hostilities.
Mr.. Diem is inclined to lean
toward the United States point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

of view, annoying and irritating
highly placed Frenchmen.
Though Gen. Collins has never
said so publicly, this was under
stood to be the American posi-
ton:
AS long as the opposition seeks
by political means to force Mr..
Diem out, they are well within
their rights. But when they re-
sort to arms and blockade ef the
civilian population, no legally
constituted gov ernm ent can
stand by and see its citizens
killed and their security men
aced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
WILSON
Continued From First Page


of such vast expenditures on the
country's economy and whether
it might not mean the "destruc-
ton of our way of life"
Mr.. Anderson replied that "a
great deal of thought and worry"
had been given to this but that
there was no other course in
view of "the uncertainty in
which we live"
Red Expansion Is Threat
In his statement Mr.. Wilson
also told the committee that
while it is the Defense Depart
ment's duty to consider and pre-
pare for Communist aggression
from the military point of view.
other agencies Of Government
must give increased attention to
the problems of subversion. prop
aganda and economic warfare.
while creeping Communist
expansion is a threat to our ma
tional security. it is not one that
can be met by military means
alone" he said. Maintenance
of national forces adequate to
support the authority Of the local
government internally and fight
initial defensive actions in case
of external aggression is an in
dispensible element in coping
with subversion. =.
1--WE must be in a position to
deal with critical land situations
as they arise. We recognize that
the problem of maintaining
order and organization under the
conditions that might prevail in
the major cities Of our country
could of itself constitute a major
challenge"
Local Aggression
Turning to what he termed
"lesser hostile action such as
local aggression" he declared:
I'VE. must rely primarily on
the collective defenses of the
Free World how in existence and
being strengthened in many
areas. There may be certain
situations in which the vital in
terests of the United States
would be involved. In such
situations we must be prepared
to provide timely assistance to
cope with local aggression"
Therefore, he continued, the
administration plan calls for
f1exibility Of the armed forces
over an indefinite period of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

~
Dusenbury, 1901 South Barton
street, Alexandria; Miss Ann
Meehan, 600 Oneida place NV;
Harry Montgomery, 1922 West
moreland road, Falls Church;
Mrs. w. H. Bishop, 628 North
Carolina avenue Sc, who said
she had known Capt. Monroe
lever since he was two hours
old; Robert F. Montgomery,
1920 Oak Ridge road: Mrs. Hugh
r. Hitz. 628 North Carolina ave-
nue. Sc. and Walter Haight, 62l
Oneida place NV, a sports
writer for the Washington Post
and Times-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
432 Dead, 1000 Injured
Laid 10 Mindanao Quake

MANILA, April 4 (P,.-Death
toll in Fridays earthquake on
Mindanao today was reported at
432, with about 1000 injured
and 10000 homeless.
Paul Gordon, Far East di-
rector Of the Committee for
American Remittances Every
where (CARE) arrived from
Hong Kong to survey the disaster
area in the Southern Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
LADEJINSKY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the Orient, and 1t has a capital
istic twist. It's main features:
/. Requires land owners and
tenants to sign contracts lasting
from three to five years.
2. Sets maximum annual rent
ais at Is to rs per cent of the
value of the principal crop.
(This is about half what was
collected before Communists
spread disorders here0
8. Bars q landowner from
charging more than IL per cent
interest-a modest rate in the
Orient-for seed and fertilizer
he might lend the tenants.
4. Provides for distribution of
land which the government or
private owners have abandoned
due to the war.
This is not primarily a pro-
gram of land redistribution. The
emphasis for the present is on
what amounts to rent control.
For this, Mr.. Ladejinsky gives
two reasons:
First, social justice. Premier
Diem is genuinely interested in
giving the rural people a better
break.
Second, you need to counter
the Communists. The Wet Mimi
Reds have capitalized on the old
situation by saying the rich are
getting richer and the poor are
getting poorer - and only Ho
Chi-minh can save the little
farmer. This kind of talk fell on
fertile ground. The Reds did con-
fiscate some large d-holdings.
redistribute it and reduce rents.
Even illiterates could understand
this, even though they failed to
recognize that their taxes had
become exhorbitant."
CudOS HI some AREAS
Although the new program is
intended primarily to help the
little fellow. Mr.. Ladejinsky may
find some of the smallest farmers
complaining the loudest.
The reason is that because of
disorders in the country. many
tenants haven't paid any rent
for up to seven years. Some
landowners haven't seen their
property for that long, and don't
even know who, If any one, is
using 1t.
When Mr.. Ladejinsky tries to
get these landowners to sign
liberal" contracts. they will
cheer-and their tenants will
complain because they have to
pay anything. This day will not
come, however. until the Ma
tional government can assert its
authority over the disturbed or
sect-controlled areas,
Just how many persons will be
involved. nobody knows. Wet
Nam never has had an agricul-
tural census. There are no CEN
trail records to show who owns
what, or produces what.
Mr.. Ladejinsky has been on
the job here since early March,
and can only guess at the size
Of typical farms--many are
acre or Lessor the size Of the
big holdings in the hands Of
French or Wet Namese.
Mr.. Ladejinsky confers fire.
quently with Premier Diem and
does not confine his remarks to
subjects agricultural.
He must have impressed the
Premier, because the Wet Nam
chief became lyrical about his
agricultural adviser. Mr.. Diem
told one American diplomat: "fie
has been here only q little while,
but he can see Q mile"
MFR. Ladejinsky feels that his
American and French colleagues
also have dismissed any suspicion
that he Is q security risk. The
only echoes Of his case are those
he hears from Washington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
Gels Doctors Degree
al Columbia University

Prof. Robert C. Hamilton, a
native of Noble county, has re-
ceived his. doctors degree in
education at Columbia Univer-
sity, New York City, N. Y. and
has accepted the professorship
of education at California State
University.
DR.. Hamilton received his
B.S. degree in education at Ohio
University, Athens and after
serving his country in World
War II, he completed his educa-
ton by getting his masters
degree and professional degree
in education at Columbia Uni
versity, N. Y. He did his post
graduate work at Ohio State
University, Columbus, while
serving on the faculty of Kent
State University.
DR.. Hamilton is a Noble county
boy, having spent his childhood
in the Renrock community. He
has brother, Charles, who was
one of Gen. Chenaults Flying
Tigers" in World War II and is
now superintendent of Construc-
ton for the Odoore Co., in Gin
cinnati. They are both sons of
Mrs. Helen Carr Hamilton, of
Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
Western Horse Show
Planned For June 26

The Pioneer City Riding club
will hold its second annual All
Western Horse show, Sunday,
June 26, at 100 p. m, at the
Washington county fair grounds,
Marietta, under the sponsorship
of the alumnae of Alpha Xi
Delta Sorority.
This Point show is being pro-
duced under the rules of the
Southeastern Ohio Horse Exhibi-
tors association and will be
judged by Russell Stotts, of
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Ben H. Putnam, Jr.,
general chairman of the show,
has announced that admissions
for the show are $1.00 per per
son, children under y years
Is cents each, and that tickets
will be available at the gate. A
light luncheon will be served on
the grounds. In the event of rain
the show will be held at later
date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
Mothers Club Donates
500 For Community park

The Caldwell Mothers club
has suspended all operations for
the three summer months, ac-
cording to Mrs. Evelyn Hoben-
sack, president during the past
winter.
In reviewing their activities
during the school term, it was
pointed out that the club donated
$4,000 to the Community Park
in Caldwell for needed improve
ments. This money was raised
by bake sales and serving various
dinners.
They also donated sheets and
pillow cases and bed protectors
for the clinic at the Caldwell
grade school building.
The next meeting of tae group
will be held in October with Mrs.
Margaret Brienza as chairman,
assisted by Ruth Winberg,
Frances Matthews and Pat
Parks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
Training Workshop Will
Be Held al Belle Valley

Home demonstration agent,
Mabel Sarbaugh, announces
there will be training work
shop for advisors and All club
members at the Belle Valley
high school Home Economics
department on Thursday, June
%, beginning at 1870 p. m.
Miss Roberta Lee, home econ
omist of the Ohio Power Co.,
from Cambridge, will be in
charge of the meeting. Demon
stration on freezing fruit, vege-
tables, salads, sandwiches and
summer drinks will be the after
noon projects.
All All members who are en-
rolled in these two projects as
we'll as their advisors are invited
to attend this important work
shop meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
Five Receive Degrees
Al Ohio Stale, Friday

An Ohio State University
spring quarter graduating class
of 1864 received diplomas at 900
a. m. Friday, with President
Howard L. Bevis delivering the
commencement address in Ohio
stadium.
There were five in this group
from Noble county who received
their degrees. They included:
Harry d. Lowe, Caldwell,
bachelor of laws; Mary o. Sorg,
Caldwell, bachelor of science in
education and Alvin F. Vavrek,
Caldwell, bachelor of science in
business administration.
John r. Vorhies, Sarahsville,
doctor of veterinary medicine
and Mary Margaret Philpot,
bachelor of science in home
economics. She received her
degree cum laude".
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
County Students Al Al
Operation You'll"
Sponsored Loeolly
By X. of c. Council

Two Caldwell residents are
participating in Xavier Univer-
sity'S prize winning citizenship
training program Operation
Youth" in session June 18th
through June 10Th in Cincinnati.
They are Kenneth Crum. Cald-
well, and Jack Hrinko, of Cald-
well route 6.
Crum is student at Summer
field high school, and Hrinko at
tends Belle Valley high school.
Both are juniors.
The boys are attending the
program on scholarships provid-
ed by the Knights of Columbus,
Council No. 1865, Caldwell.
Winner of Three Freedoms
Foundation awards since its
inception in 1850, Operation
Youth encompasses a three
phased plan of activity to bring
into fresh persceptive the mean
AAlS anu OciolS VI EAtltCl l(dI1 J1 III
ciples of government. In the
course of the week, the boys will
hear and question prominent
leaders of government, educa-
ton, and industry, conduct the
political organization of their
own groups to form a govern
ment in the American pattern,
and enjoy program of diversi-
fled recreation.
Among the prominent persons
who are leading sessions will be
Michael V. Disable, former Direc-
tor, Office of Price Sterilization;
Hon. Eugene ]. Mccarthy, Con-
gresham from Minnesota; Rev.
William P. Hetherington, S. j.
Chairman, Classical Language
department, Xavier University
and George Ratterman, Cleve-
land Browns Quarterback.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
Young People To
Piedmont All Camp

A council workshop is being
held at Piedmont All camp from
June 16 to 19. This is a special
training camp to prepare young
people to be councillors at Junior
and Senior All camps to be held
in July.
The following from Noble
county will attend: Doris Way,
of Crooked Tree; Barbara King,
of Three Forks; Kay Heddleson
and Jeanne Ball, both of Cald-
well; Dorothy Paisley, Of Brook
field; Janice Sklenar, of Hos
kinsville; Hobart and Billie
Bond, of Sarahsville; Detmar
Greathouse, of Brookfield and
Melvin Wentworth, of Sarahs-
vile.
They will be accompanied by
home demonstration agent,
Mabel Sarbaugh, Floyd Hender,,
son, extension agent and Paul
Jonard, associate agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
NOBLE COUNTY
A-N CLUB NEWS
Summerfield Sewing Sisters

The Summerfield Sewing Sis
ter's club met on June 10 in the
home of Helen Moore
Sewing was the project for the
evening and refreshments were
served by the hostess during the
soc ialho u X.prH
social hour.
Those present were; Carolyn
Cutler, Gloria Cutler, Barbara
Barnett, Kate Bishop, Vivian
Moore, Elaine Philpot, Loretta
Henry and the advisor, Mrs.
Irene Bates.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Elaine Philpot on
June "a at ZOO p. m. News re-
porter - Kate Kerns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
OuFHnah
Mail EBaG
Journal Mail Bag
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Editor:
june 10, 1855

- obNA ilCt4 Af461l DdS
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Editor;
am sending you an SOS.
Somebody has sent me a list of
names for my Lonely Hearts
Club" but did not give their last
names or addresses so it isn't
any help to me as it is.
would like to know who
MABEL who lives over the hill
in the valley and has two broth
ers who kin read and write both
of them being school teachers
and GRACE who sleeps in four
bedrooms and ELLIS who is a
pencil pusher from Duck Creek
and PEARL who is a red hot
mama and SADIE who is a
school teacher. She is maybe a
cousin of mine but if SO she amt
a kissing cousin and WILLIS
who has an antique storage
warehouse and a sister who is a
politician and a good prospect
for my 'L.H.C." and RAY who
is travelling insurance tycoon
and WAVA, who is cor was a
librarian and a female Liberace.
Please will anybody send me
the names and addresses of these
good prospects.
Sincerely yours,
The Hometown Barber
A. Wade Wells
Newark, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
ATTENDING SEMINAR

John K. Shamhart, Cliff road,
representative of the PEA. in
Noble, Morgan, Monroe and
Washington counties left Wed
nesday for Columbus where he
will attend a three-day Seminar
at Ohio State University. A large
number of field men, directors
and secretary-tr treasurer of the
PEA. in Ohio and Indiana are
expected to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
ATTEND WORKSHOP

There we're So 4-H advisors
and members that attended the
clothing workshop at the cafe
terra in the Caldwell grade
school building, Wednesday, Miss
Edith Berry, clothing specialist
from Ohio State University,
conducted the workshop on
methods of sewing to be used in
the 4-H projects for this year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Marion Parsons, Of SarahSVilIe,
received decorations of his left
cheek when a piece Of nail went
through his jaw while working
on his barn last Tuesday. He was
treated and dismissed by a local
physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
DONATES MONEY

Noble Lodge, F. & A. M, voted
to donate $4,000 to the Com
munity park, Monday evening, at
their regular meeting. Harry A.
Semon, general chairman, said
that Billy Gillespie, of Giles
pies drug store also donated a
complete first aid kit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
CoIdweII Midgets
Down SenecoviIle

The Caldwell little leaguers
trimmed Senecaville 1875 last
week with an ll-run splurge in
the first inning Jack Colley and
Gerald Rex shared pitching
duties for Caldwell, giving up
only three hits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
RECEIVE AWARDS

Two Caldwell students at Ohio
University have received spring
sports awards. Al Walton, Chau-
tauqua Court, received a num-
eral sweater for freshman base
ball, while Tom Ferguson, 1920
Belford street, was awarded
numerals for freshman track.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
JOINT OPERATION

Mothers of both the Babe Ruth
and Little Leaguers are cooperat-
ing in the management of the
refreshment stand at the Com
munity Park during the local
ball games. Mrs. Harold Lewis
is the general chairman. All
profits are being turned over to
the general fund of the park.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
SunamerfieId Wins
Over Caldwell So

In a Babe Ruth league game
Tuesday evening, the league
leading Summerfield nine down
ed Caldwell 6-3 on the formers
diamond, Dick Gibson, winning
hurler, struck out IL and allow
ed three hits, while Bob Chic
wax, Caldwell pitcher, famed
seven and permitted four safeties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
ENJOY HIKE

Girl Scout troop, No. 4 ENJOY
ed hike Tuesday night for their
regular meeting. A map course
was also studied with the hike
terminating at the grade school
building. There were IA men,
bers present with Leader Eve
lyn Hobensack and her assistant,
Thelma Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
ColdweIl Defects
Surnn1erfieId

The Caldwell little leaguers
topped Summerfield 6-l in a
game last week on the latter's
diamond. Jackson and Rex were
the Caldwell pitchers, permitting
only one hit. Tom Yontz had two
of Caldwell's five hits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
RECKLESS DRIVING

Emerson Skaggs, of Cleveland,
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Brady Archer Sunday for reck-
less driving. He appeared before
Mayor Homer Johnson and was
fined SO and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
Caldwell ops
Belle VuIIey 1913

Caldwell played host to Belle
Valley last Thursday evening
and copped a 1913 decision. Dave
Ferguson and Tom Lewis COM
bined their pitching efforts for
a two hitter, while the victors
hoped on Cobb for 10 hits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
Buffalo Wins 81
Over Belle Valley

Buffalo scored four runs in
the bottom half of the third
inning to defeat Belle Valley
"a in Babe Ruth league game
last Tuesday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
SummerfieId Tops
Buffalo o-5

Summerfield kept its league
record clean by topping Buffalo
9-5 in game played last Thurs
day evening on the losers dia-
FoonJ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16
RECENT MOVE

RECENT MOVE
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Spence
have moved from Lewis street
to the Hayes apartment on Main
street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16

Sgt Robert S Rason is caught here in of his
serious moments when members of the 77h
company of the u marines maneuvers at Paris
Island s. C. From left to right they Sgt Thomas
merit Sgt Billy S Gill and Capt Eugene H. DeTempe
Zanesvle Sgt Robert Raston of Caldwell Sgt William
H. Page of GAINESVILLE
The marine unit will complete their summer
Saturday of this week Pfc Robert Evszer
well is also member of the and maneuvers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16

A bachelor is rolling stone
VINO gathers no boss.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16

Jimmy, son of Mrs. James
Moore, of Summerfield, and the
late James Moore, was nine
months old on June Is.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry T. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. James Warner, of
Summerfield. Great grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. James
Barnes and Mrs. Ida Washing
ton, of Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-16

Photo Observation-Disclosures