davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-15

|fered an acute attack Of what
was thought to be indigestion
on Sunday.
The pastor was an Evangelical
minister and q member Of the
Mount Canaan Spiritual Church
lat 624 Seventh street NE.
There had been only As traf-
&c deaths at this time last year.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

subcommittee the Government
charged the Du Points bought
into General Motors In order to
buy q market for their various
products used In the automobile
industry.
Seeks Information
Senator OMahoney empha-
sized at the start Of the hearing
that the subcommittee was moi
going into the merits Of the
court case, but only using the
historical information assembled
iii the court proceeding to de-
termine whether new antitrust
laws are needed.
The Senator pointed out that
there is no Federal law nov
which places any control over
the building Of the giants
Much Of the testimony Of Mr.
Harris described purchasing
agreements for supplies and dis
counts which he said the record
showed were given to General
Motors In certain years.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

wyoming, to observe:
'The real question which lies
at the basis Of these hearings Is
whether q corporate structure
built up through the profits Of
explosive companies here. in
Canada and Europe Is the pat
tern by which the American
economic system Of small blsl-
ness Is to be exploded"
Aided In DUPONT Suit
Mr.. Harris was one Of the
Governments lawyers In the suit
brought BY the Department Of
Justice several years ago 10 re-
quire the e. I. du Pont de Me-
mours Co. Ia divest itself og MAJ
jor stockholdings In General Mo-
tors and the United States Rub
Der Co.
A Federal Judge in Chicago de-.
cideq the case against the Gov.
eminent about 9 year ago, but
the Department Of Justice has
appealed to the Supreme Court
Mr.. Harris told the Senate
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Congress In January for LIBERAL
|izing these benefits through CO.
ordination of the civil service
retirement system with social
security.
The administrators action
came as no surprise. since Pres
|ident Eisenhower and other top
|ofiicials have voiced their support
lot the Kaplan Committee plan
for supplemental social security
|coyerage Of Federal workers.
However, the administrators
lofiical report opposing liberal
Iization Of Federal retirement
benefits except through supple
mental social security coverage
draws a clear-cut battle line be-
tween 1t and most Of the various
Federal employe unions who
oppose any social security link
with the retirement system. A
|hot fight is In prospect when
Congress conyenes next January.
The bills to which the adj
|ministration objects were spon-
sored with union backing by
Chairman Johnston Of the SEN
ate Civil Service Committee and
Representative Morrison, Demo-
|crat Of Louisiana, second rank
ing member Of the House Civil
Service Committee. The legis-
lation would provide for in
creased annuity benefits, greater
family survivorship benefits and
optional retirement with full
benefits after 30 years Of serv-
ice regardless Of age. This last
feature probably win be opposed
by the administration, even with
supplemental coverage.
+ SO
PRAYERFUL YARN-The
District FED, official publication
of Local lao. National Fedora
ton Of Post ONCE Clerks, tells
this story about Danny Palma
of the post Office here. At
tempting 10 park the other day.
Mr.. Palma tucked this note tin-
der his windshield wiper blade:
I've circled this block for 20
minutes. I'm late for work and
III / don't park here I'll lose my
job. Forgive us our trespasses.
When be came back he found
Ia parking ticket and this note:
i've circled this block for 20
years and II I don't do this I'll
lose my job. Lead us not into
temptation.
SPEECHDeputy Secretary Of
Defense Reuben B. Robertson,
jr., will discuss the subject, "Are
Executives Born or Nader" at
the dinner meeting Of the Society
for Personnel Administration at
$50 pm. next Tuesday, Noyem-
Der %. at the Occidental Inter-
national Room, Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Other top defense officials also
win attend. The dinner will be
preceded by q cocktail party at
$3.50 pm.
&&A
Evening star., 1955-11-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
White House Opposes
Pending Benefits Bills
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The administration has Congress its official obiec
ton the pending legislation that would substantially increase
empoye annuity and suvorshp benefits within the
framework Of the civil service retirement system.
administration informed the House and Senate Civil
Service Committees that instead it will submit proposals t0
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Du Pont Role Described
In Expansion Of GM

The story Of the part played by the DUPONT interests and
firms Canada and Europe in the expansion of the
General Motors after World War reviewed for the
Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee today BY Ewart
Harris. former Department Of Justice attorney.
testimony prompted Senator OMahoney. Democrat of
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 9s on July 20 and August
Lowest, q op February 3.
HIgh and Low ef last ~ Hours
Hteh, "a, at eos nm.
Low, "a. at 7.f5 am,
Evening star., 1955-11-15

WEATHER BUREAU FOREcAsT--rt win continue cold To-
night west Of the Mississippi while drop in temperature
viii be noted In the Northeast Rain and snow will be scat
tered throughout the Nation Clear weather expected In
Northern New England Florida and along the Southern
California ast--AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1955-11-15

MARITIME NOMINEE
Evening star., 1955-11-15

IFurnishsd bg the gnitgd I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
BY ]. A. O'LEARY

Speedy approval of the two
treaties bringing Western Ger
many into the NATO defense
setup may be voted by the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee late today or tomorrow.
The committee met this morn
ing to hear group Of opposition
witnesses, who will be followed
this afternoon by Deputy Sec
rotary of Defense Anderson.
Those opposing ratification in
cluded Stanley Nowak of De-
troit. DR.. j. M. Marsalka of Chi
cago, Mrs. Yetta Metz of New
York. Paul Green. representing
American Veterans of Peace;
Morris Golden, of the American
Labor Party of New York, and
James Imbree. of the Progress
sive Party of New Jersey.
Saturday Session Possible
Senate Majority Leader john
son Of Texas. anticipating quick
committee action, has scheduled
the treaties for Senate debate
Friday, and may call Saturday
session, if necessary, to get them
ratified this week.
| Meanwhile, President Eisen-
hover told a news conference
he could not possibly eXaggerate
in expressing his satisfaction at
ratification of the Paris agree
ments by the French and Ital-
ian Parliaments. He said he
was delighted that things had
gone this far in the advance
ment of Western European
security arrangements.
Senate leaders have agreed to
Join the House in taking an
Easter recess from next Monday
to April 13.
The opening hearing yesterday
revealed keen interest among
Senators in the possibility that
ratification of these treaties may
put the Russians in a more re-
ceptive attitude to settle some
of the problems creating world
tension.
Big Four Conference
This was reflected in questions
put to Secretary of State Dulles
on the prospects for a Big Four
conference in the near future.
In that connection, Senator
Knowland, Republican, of Cali
| fornia suggested today that more
progress might be made in easing
! world tension by seeking a con-
ference on some one issue, such
as the unification of East and
West Germany, instead of at
tempting to lay out a compre-
hensive agenda.
1T is sometimes more difficult
to solve a dozen problems at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Senators Expected to Speed
Approval of Paris Treaties

than to single out one and con-
centrate on that" said Senator
Knowland.
He said ratification of the
treaties would appear to make a
German settlement "a reasonable
goal to shoot at for this year +"
The question of Germany would
seem to lend itself to settlement
more readily than the situation
in the Far East" he said.
Senator George, Democrat. Of
Georgia indicated in a separate
interview that major East West
problems in Europe might be
ripe for solution in a few months.
But Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat. of Alabama expressed doubt
whether any big power confer
ence could deal with just one
sector of the global cold war.
Secretary Dulles testified that
the unity in Western Europe re-
f1ected in these pending treaties
may make it easier to get an
agreement with the Soviet Union
on the uniflcation of Germany.
The Secretary also thought
that the formula for controlling
the rearming of Western Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Blankets Handy in Fires

CHICAGO R.-How to use a
blanket in hospital fires is ex-
planned in a new manual dis
tributed to the Chicago Civil De-
tense Corps. Written by Fire
man Robert McGrath. it says a
blanket can be used to smother
FIRE. drag patients from rooms
or as a streacher to carry
patients down stairways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

many in the pending treaties
may provide a pattern for a
broader limitation of ornaments
in Europe If Soviet rulers have
a genuine desire to regulate and
control ornaments.
The Secretary OF State told the
committee it would take months
rather than weeks to arrange for
any Big Four conference. and
that if unification of Germany
is to be taken up it should be a
Big Five meeting with the Bonn
government represented.
One of the pending treaties
restores sovereignty to Western
Germany and the other brings
the Bonn government into
NATO Mr.. Dulles testified that
the Defense Department already
has stockoiled weapons for the
German divisions but that it
may take a year or two to re-
cruit and train the manpower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Mob in Mexico Hangs z More in Witch Hunt

Juarez reported yesterday. It
was the second lynching in two
weeks in Queretara State. go
miles northwest of Mexico City.
Two men also we're killed in
the first mob outbreak.
Juarez authorities identified
the victims of the latest violence
as two brothers. Alfredo and
Martiano Sanchez. Federal
troops arrested 80 persons &C.
cused of participating in the
lynching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

met today to fix the date and
place of the next gathering of
foreign ministers of the pact
countries. Informants said its
choice would be Paris, sometime
between May 8 and IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Mid-Moy NATO Meeting
To Plan Moscow Approach

PARIS. Mar. 80 (R.-Reliable
sources said today the Western
Big Three are expected to map
their approach to Moscow for a
Big Four conference during a
NATO meeting here in mid-May.
NATO's permanent council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

QUERETARO. Mexico. Mar.
80 P,.-Two men accused of
witchcraft we're hanged by a
mob. authorities in the town of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
SOUTH OLIVE NEWS

SOUTH OLIVE 49, Mrs. Ethel
Murphy visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ava Keith, of Macksburg, Sun
day.
Funeral services for E. o.
Davis was held Monday, Dec 26
at New Harmony Baptist church.
Interment was made in South
Olive cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Harper
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d.
Harper.
Those who attended funeral
service for w. T. viking, Zanes-
vile, Friday, Dec. % were Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Harper, Ruth l..
Harper and son, Willard Harper,
Mrs. Elsie Love and Mr.. Herman
Williams. Services was held at
Mader-Peoples funeral home. In
terment was at Arlington ceme-
terry, GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Long, of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
In W Washington
Continued from l.b,
debate for the bill.

debate for the bill.
S. The bill is now ready to be
placed on the legislative calendar
| and consideration by the Com.
| mittee of the Whole" composed
of all members of the House.
6. 1t is then debated, read 6
second and third time, amended
and passed by one of severa,
possible methods of voting.
7. With House action completed
it is sent to the Senate for con,
| sideration under similar proceed
| ureS.
8. If the bill is changed by
amendments in the Senate, j,
must be returned to the House
where each Senate amendment
is considered. The House ther
may vote to agree with the
| amendment, agree with fur.
ther amendment, or disapprove
the Senate's change. If it dis
| agrees it may ask for a confer
| ence with the Senate or send 6
notice of its disagreement, leav-
ing it to the Senate to recede OF
insist and request the confer
ence.
8. Differences between the two
versions are settled by con.
ferees representing both Houses
The approved measure becomes
a compromise and full explana.
ton of what has occurred is
embodied in a Conference Re
port. Both Houses, then, must act
to approve or disapprove the
action taken by the conferees.
10. When the bill is passed il
is enrolled for signature, signed
first by the Speaker of the House
followed by the signature Of the
President of the Senate and
transmitted to the President ol
the United States.
II. If the President approves
the bill, he does so with his
signature, causing the measure
to be enacted into law. Should
he disapprove the bill, it is re.
turned to the House in which il
originated with a veto message
explaining his reasons for dis
approval. The measure may be.
come law over the Presidents
disapproval if it achieves a two.
thirds vote Of approval in botf
Houses.
This long process has beer
criticized often as cumbersome
and open to abuse. However
while abuses have occurred, il
is the process whereby legisla,
tive responsibility is avoided
| and the maximum representation
can be given to all shades ol
| opinion. 1t is also a means
whereby compromise can be
assured and extremism prevent
ed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the OFFICE OF THE ADJUTANT
GENERAL. BUILDING lOI. FORT
HAYES, COLUMBUS 18. OHIO until
100 p. m. January 6, 1856 for furnish
ing the material and performing the
labor for the execution and construc-
tion of the Additions to OHIO STATE
ARMORY at Caldwell, Ohio, in
accordance with the plans and spec-
fications prepared by the Engineering
Division, Adjutant Generals Office
and on file in the office of the Auditor
of State, Columbus, Ohio.
Copies of Plans, Specifications and
Proposal Blanks. together with any
further information desired may be
secured from the Engineering Divis-
ion. Adjutant Generals Office, Build
ing lOl, Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio.
Plans and Specifications will be
forwarded upon receipt of written
request.
Each bid must be accompanied by
the State Form of Combination
Bidding and Contract Bond in the
sum of l004o of the amount of the
bid.
Bids shall be sealed and addressed
to the ADJUTANT GENERALS DE-
PARTMENT, BUILDING 10l, FORT
HAYES. COLUMBUS, OHIO.
The Adjutant General reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
LEO M. KREBER
Adjutant General
| % "a Or DC 7
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
The American WAY
Continued from Page | B

lapses like hollow egg-shell.
Natural law simply asserts it
self. False economies, like false
teeth, cannot do the job as well
as an economy which functions
along natural lines, permitting
man to produce and keep for
himself most of what he pro-
duces. Many a tooth has been eX-
tracted on suspicion that it was
beyond repair and endangering
health, only for the patient to
find his health no better and that
he had sacrificed a tooth in vain.
One should be sure the tooth
must be pulled before giving it
up. BY the same token, let's be
mighty certain that Capitalism
has outlived its usefulness be-
fore we discard it.
1t was under Capitalism that
America achieved prosperity
under Capitalism this nation will
go on to greater and greater
prosperity. No nation ever has
attained real and lasting pros
perity except through trade and
industry and these can only
flourish under Capitalism. All
the teachings of history prove
that where private property is
the most secure and enterprise is
the most free, in that place
always has been the greatest de-
gree of prosperity.
Call it selfish, if you will,
mans greatest urge is the profit
motive-it always has been--is
now--and always will be. 1t is
biological and will never change
permanently. Man has at times
temporarily lost this urge, lis.
tened to the visionaries, the the
orists and the social experiment
ers, and relinquished his free
dom. Always there has been a
rude awakening-he has found
he sold his soul for mess OF
pottage.
Capitalism - natures law is
mans best friend. It's virtures are
many and its shortcomings are
few. Let's keep it.
George Peck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Tests Show Oossbreedinq
Improves Pig Production

Try croSsbreedlng to increase
vigor and improve performance
of pigs, advises w. l.. Robson of
the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
Litters from q 3-breed rota-
ton cross lex: Duroc-Yorkshire-
Beltsville No. ~ averaged 9.e
in number and weighed l,75l
pounds at $50 days, Robison's
tests show. At l80 days weight
was 1884 pounds.
In contrast, outbred Durocs
averaged 80 pigs per litter and
weighed 1873 pounds at 15C
days. From the 3-breed crosses
81 percent of the pigs alive at
birth were saved and marketed
Only 81 percent of the outbred
Duroc litters were marketed. The
figure for inbred Line A Durocs
was only So percent.
All litters in the Ohio test
were on a dry feeding xperi.
ment from weeks Of age to ar
average weight 220 pounds
Amount of feed required per 10(
pounds of gain was as follows
Inbred Line A Durocs, 49,
pounds; outbred Durocs, 36t
pounds; and 3-breed rotation
crosses, 359 pounds.
In a 2-breed system of cross
breeding, Robson says grower
must either raise Or buy grade
or purebred females for replace
ments. In a rotation system O.
crossbreeding for producing
market hogs, all pigs are cross
breds. Each generation of SOW!
is selected from the herd. Botl
the sows and the pigs have
chance to benefit from heterosi
or hybrid vigor.
Such a program means a "one
way traffic" from the farm ex
cept for the purebred sires need
ed. This reduces the hazards o
introducing parasites or diseas'
into the herd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29

/ Cincinnati, are visiting at the
j. NJ. Harper home.
Mrs. Lulu Schilling visited her
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. T. O.
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Will
Jams and sons visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Ball and family on
Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Williams passed
away Sunday night, Dec. 25. She
had been in poor health for
| sometime but death unexpected.
Funeral was held Wednesday,
Dec. % at 1920 a. m. in the
Methodist church, South Olive.
Interment was made in South
Olive cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rohls
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Gruber and Mrs. A. A. Swain of
Buffalo, called at the A. V. Swain
home, Sunday night.
Mr.. adm Mrs. Ira Taylor and
family visited his mother, Mrs.
Alta Clark, Sunday.
Miss Shelva Landaker, of
GAINESVILLE, visited her sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Davis.
Callers at the Ruth l.. Harper
home on Christmas day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Harper and
son, Mrs. A. V. Swain and sons,
James Milestone, Elmer, Ray
and Charles Gessel
Mrs. F. O. Baker, Mrs. Lulu
Schilling and Willard Harper
were business callers nj Mari
eta, Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Williams and
! Albert Adds visited Miss Mary
Adds, patient in Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Clark and son,
| Byrel visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Ullman and family in Rey-
noldsburg, Sunday.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Sanford over the
holidays were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sanford and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hanson and
daugtehs, Larry Sanford and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Sanford.
Community club of Dexter
City school will meet Monday
night, Jan. 2, in the school cafe
terra.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Williams
and sons spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Ball and family.
Home Demonstration club of
Dexter City group met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Crock Wednesday night, Dec.
q. Gift exchange and refresh
ments of cake and coffee were
served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Dried Fruits Enter
Shopping Picture

Late fall and early winter
bring dried fruits into the spot
light for food shoppers. They are
available in a wide variety, and
are excellent sources Of energy
nutrients. Noble county agent
Floyd Henderson also points out
that they make d major contribu-
ton to the special holiday fruit
cakes and other taste treats we
all enjoy at this time of years.
Because of the great number
Of fruits that may be purchased
in dried form the homemaker
can suit just about any parti-
cular taste her family may have.
Henderson suggests that the
shopper look for dried fruits that
are clean, plump, and pleasing
in appearance, just soft enough
to yield TO pressure. Dried fruits
may be stored satisfactorily, or
kept for considerable time in
the home, if they are put in a
tightly covered container, and
put in a dry, cool, well ventilated
place.
On the basis Of nutritionists
reports, one could almost say
that dried fruits might we'll be
used for between meal ''pick-me.
up" snacks. If a person has diet,
ary problems that are aggravat-
ed by eating candy, for example
dried fruits might be substituted
They are very digestible. Their
concentrated fruit sugars are
absorbed directly into the blooc
stream and provide an immediate
source Of energy.
All dried fruits are gooc
sources of vitamin A, phos
phorus, and energy. Most Of then
contain riboflavin, niacin, anc
varying amounts of vitamin G
Most dried fruits also have con
siderable amounts Of iron, anc
small amounts of copper ant
calcium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
E.lba

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Hesson, of Caldwell, were We'd
nesday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Goodwill
were in Marietta, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzle VanFos-
sen were Monday callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse VanFossen.
Christmas guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Goodwill were Mr..
and Mrs. George Goodwill, of
Edenburg, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Kirkbride, of GAINESVILLE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Goodwill of
Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Henderson, of Whipple, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. D. Goodwill and chill
dren, Darrell, Larry and Denise.
Rosemary, Gale and Betty Jo
Goodwill of Elba.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Ball were Rev. and Mrs
Charles Kendall of Wingett Rum
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ball and
children of Derwent, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Adams of Marietta
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harper OF
Dexter City, Mrs. Addie Heddles-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank He'd,
dleston of Caldwell.
Clara Reed was in Caldwell
Friday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. E. Swain were Mr.. and Mrs
Merle Hickle and family O.
Byesville, Clara Reed, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dickson Goodwill of Elba.
Janice Haas and Gale and Rose
Mary Goodwill were in Caldwell
Sunday.
Mrs. Andy Schneider ane
daughter, Sue, and son, Freddie
were Friday night visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse VanFossen ant
granddaughter, Jessie Wilfong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Moore ane
children, of Akron, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. HenrS
Hughey.
Betty 10 Goodwill spent Sun
day night with her aunt, Ethe
Hendershot at Whipple.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29

tent.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Milligan, Terry and
christine, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Milligan, Mr.. Henry Grimes, Mr..
and Mrs. Rennard Lee and of
course the hostess, Mrs. Olive
Milligan.
Family Dinner
Another family dinner Ga great
big turkey one) was held at the
home of Leone Farmhouse where
she entertained the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Farmhouse of st. Paris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Farmhouse and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Farmhouse and Mrs. Elizabeth
Fogle and Arthur.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Bond en-
joyed the company of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "Chip'
Dennis on Xmas day. Mary Ann
Bond also "partook" of Xmas
dinner with them. Elizabeth
Fogle was an afternoon caller.
The M.F.Y. carollers spread
JOY in Belle Valley Thursday
evening, Dec. %. This is an an
nual custom which I am sure is
pleasure to give and receive,
delighting both young and old
alike.
Goodbye until next year --
Happy New Year to all.