davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Bake Sale
Fall Festival

The annual fall festival will
be held at the Sarahsville high
school gymnasium, Friday even
ing. October 81. A one-act play
will be presented by the senior
class and the festival queen will
be crowned. An evening of en-
tertainment is planned and re-
freshments will be served.
Prizes will be given. Public in
Vited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

Roger Lee Crum, Caldwell
route /, was charged with fol-
lowing too closely resulting in
an accident on Muskingum DR..
in Marietta, Oct. l3. He was fined
SIZE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

Cace West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs S. A. West,
of the bride Of SSg Richard
Wik Mrs Helen Wk of High Bridge Galzan Penna,
military read in the Whigvle Methodist church
the Rev. Lowell R. Kiger.
ceremony performed Sunday, Sept %,
at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

Use a color remover to bleach
your white nylon fabrics that
have turned yellow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
MASQUERADE Dance

There will be a masquerade
dance and Halloween carnival on
Friday evening, Oct. % at the
Sharon grange hall, sponsored
by the Home Economics COM
mittee. There will be games,
contests. door prizes and cake
walk. Everyone masked will be
admitted free. If unmasked fee
of 10 cents will be charged. Re-
freshments will be sold.
-
Bake Sale
The Caldwell Mothers club is
sponsoring a bake sale, Satur-
day, October % at one o'clock
.. m. at Brown and Ackley's
Radio Repair Shop. All members
of the club are ask to donate TO
this and any other donations will
be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
llAORABiTO HANGED
i'm EFFIGY AFTER
Loss TO REDSKINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.
il (E.The West Coasts
popular pasttime - efiigy
aanginghas added another
victim with q twist: "A pro
football owner. Tony Mora
hito Of the San Francisco
Forty Miners.
Morabito's ram soaked e.
figy was found hanging on q
light pole yesterday In the
Ingleside district after the
Forty Miners had lost to the
Redskins. Red Strader.
Forty Miners coach. was
hanged In efiigy q week ago.
Six college coaches also have
been thus distinguished In
the West this season.
The effigy OF Morabit0,
founder Of the Forty Miners,
bore two signs. One read.
Redskins 7, Forty-Niners
o.: the other, Goodbye
Tony. Have fun at Kezar
tstadiurnl December { with
all the seagulls."
Kezar is the Forty Miners
home field and the December
4 opponent viii be Green
Bay.
Morahito said. I've really
been expecting 1t. "
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Redskins Only Game Back
Of Browns in Eastern Race
Defense SporkIes
In Upset Victory
Over Forty-Niners
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON

A Redskins squad that started
the season hoping to improve ON
It's 1854 record Of three victories
and nine defeats found itself
suddenly In the running for the
National Football League title
today. It boasted q SIS mark.
thanks to q defensive line that
worked overtime yesterday in
helping post q TO upset victory
over the San Francisco Forty
Miners before 26,202 sweltering
fans In Grifith Stadium.
The welI-deserTed triumph
moved the Redskins ahead Of
the Pittsburgh Steelers into Sec
|ond place in the Eastern Con-
ference, one game behind the
|pace-making Cleveland Browns
AS both Of those teams lost. It
also set the stage for q probable
photo finish in a race virtually
conceded to the Browns just q
couple Of weeks ago
It was the Forty Miners first
|shutout since 1850. their first
year in the NIL, when the Chi
cago Bears blanked them, ITO,
and it just about eliminated
them from the Western Con-
ference chase with i've losses In
eight games.
The shutout victory was WASH
|tugton's first since a 100 win
over the Eagles in 1858.
Four Games TO Play
The Redskins must win all of
their four remaining games TO
stay in the running and at the
same time hope for help in over
taking the Browns. They go on
Evening star., 1955-11-14
STATISTICS

the road for the next two
weeks against the Chicago Card
inals and Steelers, winding up
the season at home against the
New York Giants and Steelers.
The Browns play the same
teams. starting with Pittsburgh
next Sunday, and following up
with the Giants, Steelers again,
and the Cardinals.
Coach Joe Kuharich, quietly
enjoying the Redskins first
league victory In three tries over
the Forty-Niners. was In no
mood to be claiming titles or
even second place.
wen take them one at q
time he said. You can't pre-
dict what win happen in this
league anymore. We'd like to
win another, and another. and
then suddenly find ourselves
playing for the championship.
Defensive Line Praised
The Redskins defensive line
won the plaudits Of the crowd
by holding the crippled Forty
Miners running attack to q pal-
try rs yards.
The pass defense wasn't that
good. It yielded 1856 yards and
almost gave up a touchdown in
the first period. The score was
nulIified by q penalty.
The line. as Kuharich said
later. showed q lot Of drive and
See REDSKINS, Page A-19
Evening star., 1955-11-14
CHOICE or TERPS
FOR BOWL LIKELY
WITHIN FEW HOURS

The formal announcement
that Maryland would repre-
sent the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference in the Orange Bowl
against Oklahoma was ex-
pected tonight or tomorrow,
after q mail poll Of the eight
institutions.
Even IL Maryland, a pro-
. hibitive fayorite, should lose
to George Washington Sat-
urday. it will have the best
record of an ACC team, re-
gardless OF whether Clemson
and Duke win their remain
ing games. The conference
selects % representative
team" until the first oficial
champion Is crowned in 1857.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
EVEN PRESS BOX COFFEE FRozE
One Chilled Fan Hero
At Washington Stote

| PULLMAN. Wash, Nov. II [E1
I-They sold only one grandstanc
ticket at the gate Saturday and
liz that frosted fan ever thaws
lout and comes forward he may
join the football immortals al
Washington State College.
"I,ll write him q letter Of COM
lmendation and refund his S. II
I've find him, |" said Bob SmawIey,
1.-THE ticket manager.
"A fan like that should have
his picture up with our other
football heroes" said Don Faris,
1.-THE athletic news director.
Whoever he was, he Joined
1.-THE frozen little family Of 424
other paying customers who
bought reserved tickets In ad-
vance and showed up In the
"a. 600 0-seat stadium to see Wash
|ingtOn State tie san jose State,
|f3-13. in snow and record cold.
It was 5 above zero. the cold
lest November II in rs years Of
weather bureau history. The
slide trornbones froze up In the
band. the press box coffee turned
Ito slush and there was ice in the
water buckets on the field.
Four out OF fiye students on
the campus wouldn't even walk
across the street 10 zee the game.
Those who did sang Jingle
Bells and tossed snoWbalIs at
the half.
The CalIfornians had prac-
|ticed all week In record SO-de-
|gree November temperatures in
1.-THE San Francisco area. Uriel
|TEhima, the student manager,
WAS sent out to buy rubber gloves
for the lfnemen and then build
Il fire In front Of the players
bench.
Man, oh man. he walled.
|aI'm from Hawaii. I never built
Ia IRE before"
No snow fell during the game
but It took 5la hours to clear
away what had hlanketed the
|field before.
Although there were Is fum-
|bies. the play was surprisingly
|good. There were patches Of
snow all over the gridiron but
washington State played one Of
its best games and tried ~
passes. completing nine.
Chuck Alexander. an end from
Los Angeles who played SO min
|utes for San Jose. was badly
chilled.
81 knew my feet were there
but I couldn't feel them and my
hands we're numb 7 he said. "A
Evening star., 1955-11-14
MIAMI SURE OF TOP BOWL CANE
Michigan, TCU Bids
At Stake This Week
BY the Associated press

out Of the welter OF confusion
THAT made UP the college foot
hall picture today, there emerged
one solid factr-the Orange Bowl
Is going to present the four
star, gilt-edged attraction on
January 2. Oklahoma VS.. Mary
land.
The picture still is clodded in
THE other three major bowls,
with perhaps a dozen assorted
teams still In the running for
lberths. II all bowls demanded
Iundefeated teams, they couldn't
loperate. Oklahoma and Mary
land are the only major clubs
lin the country that haven't been
whipped. e
Here's the picture in the other
bowls in brief:
ROSE UCI4A has the inside
track, but Oregon State also has
la chance as the Pacific Coast
Conference representative. Mich
|igan can get the Big Ten nod
liz 1t defeats Ohio State Saturday,
In Ohio State wins, then Micti-
gan State win make the trip to
Pasadena.
@UGAR--All is confusion fol-
lowing Pitts 26-7 victory over
|a West Virginia team that had
won IL games In q row over q
|two-year span. The Southeastern
Conference winner usually Is the
host team, but any Of i've schools
lstill can take the league title.
COTTON - Texas Christian,
which the form chart says should
finish as runnerup to Texas AIM
| in the Southwest Conference,
should be nominated host. On
Icials say Navy. Auburn. Georgia
Tech and Mississippi all are In
the running for the visiting bid
Hurdle for UCLA
If things work out as the
Tournament Of Roses officials
hope, the Rose Bowl should put
on q good attraction. UCLA
must get past Southern Califor-
lnia this week to cltneh the Pa
lciiic Coast Conference title. II
win have to do 1t without Rom
lnie Knox. who suffered d broken
leg In Saturdays i9-I7 squeaker
over Washington.
II Southern Cal wins. however,
|and Oregon State. the surprise
team In the league. beats Oregon,
there win be fireworks Tor sure.
That would leave Oregon State
with q 6-1 record and UCIA with
ISL. Oregon State would have
. talking point, although its $50
early season pasting at the
hands Of UCIA would count
against 1t.
The Big Ten situation Is quite
definite. Michigan can buy its
| tickets to Pasadena II it gets
past Ohio State. II Ohio State
Evening star., 1955-11-14

wins, Michigan State goes. An
Ohio State victory would give the
Buckeyes the conference cham
pionship, but they played in the
Rose Bowl last New Years Day
and league rules prohibit q team
from making the trip two years
running.
Michigan State already has
completed It's conference sched-
ule and shows q 5-l record. An
Ohio State victory over Michi-
gan would leave the wolverines
at So.
Problem for Sugar Bowl
AS for the Sugar Bowl, two
scouts from New Orleans were
In the stands when Pitt clubbed
the Mountaineers. They were
all set to get out their pens
and sign up Pappy Lewis and his
team. Now. they say. they'll
have to take q wait-and-see at
titude. They spent quite . while
In the Pitt dressing room after
the game.
Actually, the fact that West
Virginia was beaten does not
eliminate 1t from consideration,
and II It makes q good showing
against Syracuse Saturday It win
be right back In contention. II
the Mountaineers lose to Syra-
|cuse. however. critics Of their
schedule will have Il told you so''
CLEANS In their eyes. The Noun
taineers haven't had many tough
foes.
As IL the sudden turn Of
events in the Pitt-West Virginia
game were hot enough, the Sugar
Bowl folks still must look around
for q host team. They usually
take the Southeastern Confer
ence winner and there still are
See COLLEGES, Page A-2o
Evening star., 1955-11-14

doctor Is going to look at some
Iof my fingers
He was the only San Jose
player available for comment
when the team got back TO
Spokane Saturday night.
.Where did everybody go?n
well" he said. some OF the
boys who didn't play very much
went QUITO the ice hockey
game
Evening star., 1955-11-14
CIeveIund Proves
Humun After All
In Loss to Eagles
b ths Associated Press

with the National Football
League season two-thirds over,
1.-THE Cleveland Browns have
finally showed that they're hui
imam after all. They have q
weakness. too. They can't pro-
Itect o ITO lead.
Cleveland, boasting o proud
record Of nine conference titles
lin nine years, seemed headed for
Its seventh consecutive victory
Iof the current drive for stiI
another conference crown yes
Iterday when Otto Graham and
Ihis mates ran up II points In
1.-THE first II minutes against
Philadelphia.
But the Eagles. preseason
choices to win the Eastern Con-
terence title. suddenly lived uT
Ito their advance billing. The
philadelphia line stopped the
browns cold the rest Of the way
and Adrian Burk set the pace
as the Eagles offensive unit ran
lup SO points. This sudden form
reversal. coupled with Washing
tons 7-O victory over San Fran
Icisco, left Cleveland only q game
ahead with q Ga mark to WASH
ington's 5-3.
Bear and Rams Tied
The Western Conference
meanwhile. was thrown into .
deadlock as the Chicago Bears
Imauled Los Angeles. 24-3. to pull
even with the Pacific Coast entry
lot five wins and three losses. II
could have been q three-way tie
ltoo, IL the Baltimore Colts had
mot been upset by New York
ll7-7. Because Of the loss. the
Colts now find themselves tied
for third instead Of first. fol
Green Bay also boasted q ~
record after cIouting the Chi
Icago Cardinals. 31-14, behind
Tobin Rote's three touchdown
passes.
The rejuvenated Detroit Lions,
who stunned their loyal fans BY
dropping their FIRST six games
won their second In succession
10 3l-28 victory over Pittsburgh
las 3 desperate Steeler rally fell
short.
Burk, hitherto strictly q passer.
discovered that he could rur
with the bah, too. His two
touchdown passes TO Bill Strib.
ling. plus . field goal by Dick
IBielski. brought Philadelphia ur
To l7-i6 starting the final guar
ter. Strihling, who was released
Iby the Giants last year. wal
sensational yesterday with siz
catches good for i23 yards.
Bob Hudson got Philadelphia
going In the Inst quarter. First
The blocked q punt and the ball
rolled out Or bounds on Cleve-
lands one. Burk prompts
plunged over for q touchdown
and the Eagles stretched the lead
70 26-17 when Hudson recovered
q Dub Jones tumble and Bielski
See FRO FOOTBALL, Page A-21
Evening star., 1955-11-14
BIuebird's 5 Run DeIoyed

Las VEGAS, New, Nov. Il
|tPl Donald Campbell has post
Iponed until tomorrow his latest
attempt to break his world speed
boat record. Windy weather
turbulent water and a possibility
|of showers caused the British
racer to announce yesterday thai
the run was definitely on foi
today. He set the record, 2O2.3z
|m.p.h., with his jet-powered
Bluehird In England last sum-
ner,
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Yk8TRRDAY'B RESULTS
Mashingtcn. San Francisco, 0.
Chicago Bsnrss "a Los Angeles, 3.
Philadelphia. SO: Cleveland, II.
Green Bay, 81; CHICAGO Cards, IL.
Detrcit. 81; pittshuIgh. "a.
WashinEton ct Chicago Cards.
Chieag0 Bears at Detroit.
Los Angeles ~ Baltimore.
philAdelphle ct New York.
Piktsbufsh 1t Cleveland.
San Francisco vs.. Green Bay at NIL
gatikea
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Do Democrats Back President?

power BY Government owner
ship. and that's good left
wing" doctrine. It all depends
on whose OK Is eored.
These radical Democrats
haven't hesitated even to dis
seminate innuendoez that Mr..
Eisenhower Is hiding q scandal
in connection with the ham
ding Of the Dixon-Yates con-
tract.
The Democrats also have
played q clever game on the
anti Communist issue on
which they were so vulnerable
politically IN 1852. They have
sought by every means to play
down the security problem and
have skillfully changed it from
an investigation Of Commu-
nists and sympathizers to an
investigation. of the Eisen-
hover administration. Any
body who thinks this is q sign
Of cooperation by the Demo-
Gratis or o pastime that the
Eisenhower administration is
going to enjoy is naive in polit-
ical matters. Ever since Sena-.
tor Mccarthy blundered in his
handling Of the censure fight.
anti anti Communists have
been making progress. aided
and abetted by the Democratic
leadership.
But in the next two years
the anti-C Communist issue will
not die down. It viii be heard
from because, despite the satis-
faction which the Daily Work
er, organ Of the Communist
Party, Atakes over the tactics
Of the Democrats In putting
barriers in the way Of effec-
tive inquiries into Communist
activities, the whole case will
be put into focus before the
next campaign arrives. Maybe
some Of Mr.. Eisenhower's adj
visers who have been a bit
nonplussed by left-wing pres
sures may come to realize that
there can be no compromise
with those who defend inn
morality in Government. espe-
cially among those security
risks who have refused to CO.
operate with their own Govern
ment or have told lies to Its
investigators to protect their
henchmen.
Reproduction Rights Reseryedl
Evening star., 1955-07-01
By the Associated Press

Former President Hoover be-
lieves the budget can be balanced
and taxes, cut If Congress and
the administration adopt the re-
organization plans Of the second
Hoover commission.
The 80 year old chairman
stepped out Of public life yester-
day, but not out of controversy
las the commission expired after
Ia two-year exploration Of Gov
Iernment organization and pol
licieS,
He released, at a news confer
ence. the hitherto secret report
Iof the commissions task forct
lon water and power. That re.
port urged the sale. lease o.
transfer of all federally owned
power plants along with "towI
sites and related buildings"
Although the 12-member Hoo
Iver commission itself adopted
Imilder recommendations to re-
strict government electrical de.
Ivelopment, Mr.. Hoover called
the task force report a "monu-
mental work" which deserves
consideration by the whole
country
Evening star., 1955-07-01
DOROTHY THOMPSON
The Russians Can Afford to Wait

and security pacts and offers
Of limited disarmament.
But these hopes are being
discounted In advance,in Lon.
don and Paris. France does
not, in fact, wish to see a re-
united Germany under any
conditions. Neither, we sus-
pect. docs Great Britain.
Bonn is debating the gov
ernment's plan for q demo-
cratic defense force. Il will
involve some 20 pieces OF legis-
lation. apparently quite made
quately thought through, and
certain to create long discuss
sion. The debate opened with
hardly a single note Of EN-.
thusiasm even from the Chan
cellor's supporters.
Meanwhile, new throngs OF
refugees are pouring into Ber-
lin to escape being drafted into
the new East German army.
A sultry situation. indeed.
The Russians, though their
need for relaxation" Is in-
tense, can best afford to wait.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

There is, Of course. unity Of
purpose within the executive
branch Of the Government in
regard to the forthcoming con-
ference at the summit. But
Secretary Dulles happens TO be
less optimistic about its re-
suits than President Eisen-
hover and his White House
counselors.
The White House group Is
prone to accept the smiling
attitude of Soviet Foreign
Minister Molctov and his words
to the press as an indication
that the Kremlin has become
softer" Mr.. Dulles and some
Of his adyisers-by no means
q majority - feel that the
Russians are going to spring
some unpalatable surprises at
Geneva. Lack of a definite
agenda, it is felt. will leave our
opponents free to range into
interminable digressions on so
many topics that the confer
ence win lose all proportions.
Mr.. Eisenhower has in
dicated that he will take only
a few people with him. But it
is expected that his Secretary
for Peace, Harold Stassen. and
possibly Nelson Rockefeller
will be available somewhere
nearby. The Chief Executive
win have the services of a four
man team which viii accom-
pany the American delegation
to Geneva. These are Ambassa-
dor Charles Bohlen; Robert
Bowie. chief Of the State De-
partment planning staff: State
Department Counselor Douglas
Macarthur II. and Livingston
Merchant, Assistant Secretary
of State for European affairs.
Absence Of the name of wal
tel Robertson, Assistant Sec
retary Of State for the Far
East. would Indicate that
neither the President nor Mr..
Dulles expects to discuss In any
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Optimism and Pessimism on Big 4

and an impending strike Of
underpaid civil servants, has
remained noncommittal.
The qualified optimism Of
Mr.. Eisenhower springs from
his belief that men. even in
totalitarian regimes, cannot I
be so foolish as to insist on
keeping the world in turmoil
continuously. He also believes
that our military preparations
and our progress In military
technology convinced the Reds
In the USSR and In China
that 1t would be unfortunate
for them to force US into q
war.
At the same time Mr.. Ei-
senhower is said to indorse
the belief Of some of his White
House advisers that the bad
economic situation n in h E
Communist areas is behind
the change in the Kremlin
tactics. His advisers reject as
unrealistic the historic fact
that the Russian masses have
been accustomed to privations
in consumer goods for 800
years. They do not deny that
under the Soviet regime the
rank and file of the popnla-
tioh have been worse on than
during the Czarist days. But
they insist that in this modern
age when the Kremlin's sub
iects must know how comfort
able life is in the countries
outside the Iron Curtain,
there must be a growing de-
mand that the Communist
oligarchy provide its people
with what used to be luxuries
but have now become necessi-
ties.
The Communist regime in
Russia cannot. say the opti-
mists. turn its back on the
visible progress and adval1-s
tages provided to the man in
the street of the free. nations
and ignore what is rumored to
be a growing demand from the
Russian people for a modicuni
of that better living.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
it's Highly Doubtful Thot Either France
o. Britain Wants Germany Reunited

luctantly extracted by the
specter Of worse alternatives.
The peace Of the strong Is, in
short, based on the renuncia-
tions Of the weak: by their
willingness to renounce war
to secure for those who viii
not renounce 1t.
This Is the pattern Of great
power diplomacy. Its repug-
nance to American idealism ac-
counts. In part. for our long
tradition Of isolationism and
neutrality. We do not like to
play this sordid game. the
more sordid when staged be-
hind deceptive strikings OF
noble attitudes. We sincerely
wish. as q people. to redress
Just grievances. remedy wrongs,
liberate the oppressed. and do
as we would We done by. But
neither we nor the United Ma
ti0ns have developed capaci-
ties for thinking and acting in
given situations In q way that
.euuates peace with Justice
and over the world looms the
blackmailing menace, OF ut"
---of the bomb.
During the past, week. we
land the Germans) have been
carefully prepared by inspired
dispatches from London and
Paris for q continued "relaxa-
ton Of tensions" by agreement
latter appropriate public pro-
tests) to accept the status
quo.
The satellite states win not
be discussed at Geneva. be-
cause the Russians won't dis
cuss them.
The reunification Of Ger
many is q matter Gas far as
the British and French are
concernedD for indefinite post
ponement. To be sure, the
hope Is held out that q COM
promise can be effected which
win permit German reuniflca-
ton within the NATo alli-
snce with Moscow's fears al
leviated by Western guarantees
Evening star., 1955-07-01
DORIS FLEEsoN

There is something majes-
tic about Herbert Hoover at
81 telling the world he was
right the first time.
The only living former Re-
publican President handed
down what is. in effect. his
last political viii and testa-
inent as chairman of the Com
mission on Organization OF the
Executive Branch of the Gov
ernment. The commission has
turned In Its last reportafi
exceptionally controversial one
on water resources-and is
now oficially out of business.
Il Is the second Hoover
Commission. The first one was
authorized to suggest econo-
mics and efficient methods in
Government. 1t was biparti-
san and noncontroversial and
about 10 per cent Of its rec
concentrations were adopted.
The second was empowered, In
the flush Of Republican tri-
umphs in 1852. to suggest poll
icy changes, and Mr.. Hoover
has not shirked that response
bil;ty.
The new Hoover reports cut
straight across the Federal
Government as it now func-
tions. 20-odd years after the
Hoover administration and the
great depression. They would
change It's direction. liquidate
much Of the New Deal invest
ment In Federal projects and