davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22


Tuesday, September q
700 Today
900 It's Fun to Reduce
9:l5 The Christophers
$50 Industry on Parade
9:45 Safety film
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 Search for Beauty
11:00 Home (color)
1900 Tennessee Ernie Ford show
1890 Feather Your Nest
100 Heart of the Home
1:30 Housewives Matinee
2:30 Skyline Studio
500 Ted Mack Matinee
$50 Roy Rogers Western
4:30 World of Mr.. Sweeney
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Howdy Doody (color)
500 Movie Marshal
Little Rascals
$40 Sports Roundup
$40 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
ZOO Penny to Million
1880 Dinah Shore Show
7:45 News Caravan
800 Milton Berle Show (color)
900 Firside Theatre
$50 Circle Theatre
1000 Truth or Consequences
1890 Big Town
11:00 Up-to- -the-Minute News
11:15 Weather
1920 Strange (film)
1870 Tonight
Wednesday, September 90
700 Today
900 It's Fun to Reduce
9:15 The Christophers
$50 Industry on Parade
9:45 Safety film
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 Search for Beauty
11:00 Home
1900 Tennessee Ernie Ford show
1890 Feather Your Nest
loo Heart of the Home
1870 Housewives Matinee
2:30 Skyline Studio
800 Ted Mack Matinee
$3.50 Gene Autry Western
4;30 World of Mr.. Sweeney
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Howdy Doody (color)
900 Movie Marshal
Little Rascals
$50 Sports Roundup
$40 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
700 Tales of Hans Christian
Andersen
7:30 Eddie Fisher Show
7:45 News Caravan
800 Guy Lombardo Show
$3.50 Father Knows Best
900 Danny Thomas Show
9:30 Badge TIA
1000 Best of This is Your Life
1920 Star Stage
11:00 Up-to-the-Minute News
1l:15 Weather
11:30 Strange (film)
lI:30 Tognight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Noble County Commissioners Allow Routine
Operating Bills Al Their Monday SessIOn

Only routine DIS allowed Monday when regular
of the Noble county commissioners held
general in their nature with relief bills allowed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22

Diamond and rhinestone jew
elry is more flattering if worn
against dark material than direc-
tly against the skin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22

game will start at las p. m.
This is all the information we
have on starting times and
places. When the ball games go,
our afternoon schedule will be
relinquished.
Television trailblazer Milton
Berle will pioneer another phase
of the medium in l955-56 when
he become the first top TV star
to present sfill season of color
productions, starting when his
new program Tuesday, Septem-
Der 81 It will be seen from 800
to 900 e. m. over WTRF-TV.
The comedians 1856 season
- his eighth on TV - will con-
sist of 13 live color presentations,
each of which will have its in
dividual formal. The shows,
which also will be seen in black
and white, will originate from
MICS new Color City in Bur
bank, California.
John Cameron SWayze, noted
television news commentator, is
the host for the new Circle
Theatre" series, beginning Tues
day, September 81, from $50 to
1920 p. m. over WTRF-TV. This
| weeks drama is "The Strange
War of Sgt. Krenzer." It's the
true story of a hard-boiled Army
sergeant, seeking to win the con-
fidence of orphaned Korean chill
dren who must first win a vic
tory over himself. Richard Kiley
and Betsy Palmer will portray
the leading roles.
|
Frank Leahy, out of the pig
skin picture since 1853 when he
ended his triumphant coaching
career at Notre Dame, returns
to football with his own predic-
ton TV show to be seen locally
on WTRF-TV, beginning Thurs
day, September % at TOO p. m.
Leahy will make his forecast
according to an analysis of the
team strengths and weaknesses
from films of preceding games
run at regular, slow motion and
stop action. From 10 to IS top
national games will be forecast.
A special feature will be predic-
tions of regional games.
A little known and seldom
| used law Citizen Arrest" by
which an ordinary citizen can
make an arrest is the basis for
"Star Stages" production to be
seen over WTRF-TV Wednesday,
| September %, 1890 to 11:00 p. m.
The play is "Cop Without a
Badge" and it stars James Gre
CORY and Joey Walsh.
Most of the old favorities and
few new faces will appear in
the Caesars Hour" troupe,
when the show returns to WTRF-
| TV Monday evening from 800
to 900. Sid and "The Haircuts, -"
in their own acrobatic style, are
working out new satires on SINH
lar songs for the approaching
season; and Nanette Fabry will
once again star in her own mimi
table fashion with song and
| dance.
Ohio States Rose Bowl cham
pions meet up-and-coming Stan
ford of the Pacific Coast Confer
ence Saturday, October /, at Palo
Alto, California. The NCAA
"game-of -the-week" will be tele-
cast over WTRF-TV beginning
at 800 p. M. Concentrating for
the entire series are two of the
nations authoritative football
figures, Lindsey Nelson and
Harold (Red) Grange.
"You Bet Your Life" starring
the one and only Groucho Marx
returns to WTRF-TV, for the
| new fall series, Thursday, Sep
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Sunday, September Is

Sunday, September 25
100 The Christophers
11:30 Action Theatre
1890 Men Toward the Light
12:45 Christian Science film
100 West Liberty College
1870 To be announced
1:4O Batter-Up
1:55 Baseball
Cleveland and Detroit
500 People
$50 Meet Corliss Archer
600 Disneyland
700 It's A Great Life
7:30 Star Tonight
800 Variety Hour
900 Television Playhouse
1000 Loretta Young Show
1890 The Bob Cummings Show
l1:00 Late News
11:05 Boston Blackie
1885 Skyline Theatre
Monday, September 26
700 Today
900 It's Fun to Reduce
9;15 The Christophers
$50 Industry on Parade
9:45 Safety film
1000 Ding Dong School
1920 Search for Beauty
11:00 Home (Color)
1900 Tennessee Ernie Ford show
1890 Feather Your Nest
100 Heart of the Home
1870 Housewives Matinee
$50 Skyline Studio
800 Ted Mack Matinee
$3.50 Roy Rogers Western
4:30 World of Mr.. Sweeney
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Howdy Doody (color)
600 Movie Marshall
Little Rascals
$50 Sports Roundup
GAO TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
700 Hollywood. Backstaage
7:30 Adventures of Blynky
7:45 News Caravan
500 Caesars Hour
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Marietta Osteopathic

Herzle A. Garret, Summerfield
route l, admitted Sept. 10.
E. w. Kidd, Lower Salem, adj
mitted Sept. 16.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
WTRF-Tv- WHEELING

900 Science Fiction Theatre
$50 Robert Montgomery
1920 Masquerade Party
1900 Up-to-the- Minute News
11:15 Weather
1920 Jaycees Speak
1870 Tonight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Saturday, September "a

Saturday, September "a
900 Roy Rogers film
1000 Pinky Lee Show
1920 WinchelI and Mahoney
HOO Commando Cody
1870 Buffalo Bill, Jr.
1900 Action Theatre
100 Preview
1:15 NCAA Football
Pitt at Syracuse
Ais Horse Racing
4:30 Serial Theatre
$50 Soldiers Parade
600 Roy Rogers Show
$50 Saturday Night Dance
Party
TOO Mr.. District Attorney
7:3O Horace Heidi Show
800 Perry Como Show
$50 Mr.. District Attorney
900 People Are Funny
$50 Donald O'Connor Show
1000 And Here's the Show
1890 Your Hit Parade
HOO The Wise
1870 Wrestling
1890 Abbot and Costello
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Friday, September %

Friday, September %
700 Today
900 It's Fun to Reduce
9:15 The Christophers
$50 Industry on Parade
9:45 Safety film
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 Hollywood Backstage
HOO Home
1900 Tennessee Ernie Ford show
1890 Feather Your Nest
loo Heart of the Home
1;30 Housewives Matinee
800 Ted Mack Matinee
$3.50 Skyline Studio
400 Gene Autry Western
4:30 World of Mr.. Sweeney
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Howdy Doody (color)
500 Movie Marshall
Little Rascals
$50 Sports Roundup
$40 TV Newsroom
6;55 Weather
700 Wild Bill Hickok
1880 Eddie Fisher Show
7:45 News Caravan
800 Midwestern Hayride
$50 Life of Riley
900 Big Story
$3.50 Abbie Neal & Ranch Girls
1000 Cavalcade of Sports
1880 Red Barber's Corner
11:00 Up-to- the Minute News
11:15 Weather
I1:20 Football Forecasts
11:30 Tonight
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Guordinq the Capitol

The assignment OF a detail of Metro
politan Police Department detectives to
assist In guarding the Capitol has raised
the question Of what the new Congress will
do about the unsettled problem Of reorgan-
izing its own police force. Proposals for
abolishing the present patronage dominated
Capitol police force in favor Of nom
political, permanent "merit system" organ
ization failed to pass last year. Meanwhile,
the special congressional duties put an un-
fair burden on the Washington police force,
already below authorized strength.
Last year, at the request Of Capitol au-
thorities, after the Puerto Rican shooting
affray, Police Chief Murray detailed an
average Of 10 men every day to the Capitol.
The understanding was that this would be
temporary arrangement, pending reorgan-
ization and strengthening of the Capitol
force. Chief Murray testified at an appro-
priation hearing that the special assign
ments cost the District about 10000. A bill
to reimburse the department in that amount
was introduced, but the money was not ap-
propriated. At that time the police chief
said he would rather have the men than
the money Now the request for detectives
has been renewed. It is uncertain how long
the extra detail will be desired. And the
only reorganization of the Capitol force in
prospect is one dictated by patronage mo-
tives 1t is too much to expect adequate
police protection for the Capitol under such
political system. The new Congress ought
TO give special attention to this serious
problem.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
BY Charles E. TroceWeH

saints have not dreamed Of. perhaps,
except In their own most private
dreams.
Where the homeowner often falls
down In taking up bird feeding is to
succumb to the anger In the human
breast.
He loves the little chickadee and 20
dislikes the pigeon that seems to be
taking its food.
He fancies the colorful redbird and
then dislikes the plain little common
sparrow that seems to lack lure.
Bird feeding Is . test Of humanity
In action. M
That Is why the food-loaded Christ
mastime tree Is worthwhile.
Another good idea Is to put bits Of
food In the Christmas wreath.
II the wreath is made Of real holly
with real holly berries. the birds win
find II. but any wreath may be spruced
UP to their satisfaction with raisins
alone.
These win, Of course. appeal to star
Iings. too, but these large fellows are
canny and do not like TO get so close
TO human habitation as the front door.
For Q Christmastime treat for star
iings, nothing excels slices Of bread. IN
their humble estimation.
Just where these capable birds got
their taste for human bread we do not
know, but certainly they prefer tt 70
almost any other food.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

Christmas is over but there still is
time and occasion for Christmas trees
for the birds. M. j. L. writes:
at is an old idea, but always new
to many persons. who may not have
thought much about the food prob
lens Of birds in winter.
II have found that any nice ever
green tree. or even q small dogwood,
may be treated In this manner.
.Bits Of popular foods. such as suet,
popcorn and sunnower seeds may be
attached to the branches and tips Of
branches.
'.Raisins are prime material.
Bushes with thorns may be utilized.
as they make good attachment points.
and do not harm the birds. as far as
I can see.
1.-THE claws and bills are Of horny
material, much like thorns themselves.
II have found that such decorated
tree appeals to the flyers for many
days. as they peck around In It. They
find bits Of food long after they have
disappeared to the human eye.
TO my mind, and admit am
bird lover. this Is Q far better way 70
decorate tree than to put lights on Il.
The lights, after ell, do little except
boost the ego Of the owner.
II feel, Of course, that there Is plenty
cs room for both decorations. and hope
that every family that has an outdoor
Christmas tree VIII also have food
tree Or shrub for the birds.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
This and That

'As for the person who does not in
dulge In the popular outdoor lighted
tree. be may well put food in small
evergreen for the feathered friends OF
mankind.
Our correspondent names three Of
the best wintertime bird foods.
With sunfiower seed. suet and raisins,
the horneowner may attract most Of
the winterine species.
These foods make no particular APP
peal to the pigeons, those excellent
scavengers which help keep Washing
ton clean. or at least cleaner than It
would be without them.
There Is great deal Of criticism Of
this often-misjudged bird.
It is not the pigeons fault. but solely
the result Of many persons taking up
the combined indoor-outdoor sport Of
feeding after they move to the suburbs.
And then mishandling It.
They see o chickadee and love 1t, as
they should. but then they succumb 70
being human, which Is not always good.
To be human, one may think at
times, is 70 be bad.
II Is almost as II we were Just AMI
mails playing at being human beings II
we contrast the dreams Of humanity
with the everyday results.
When at last We become as human
beings in reality such an era Of hap
piness win come into being - even the
Evening star., 1955-01-06
'summerly Coy

A string Of warm days, such as those at
the years beginning, can throw everything
on schedule. The timetables Of the cro-
cuses, the rosebushes and the geese are
disrupted. The crocuses peep through far
ahead Of time. The rosebushes sprout
leaves. The geese and the ducks, normally
long ago on their way to their wintering
grounds, stay at the north's streams and
lakes to bask in the comparative warmth.
Bears and groundhogs stir, along with those
oddities. the alternating birds.
All Of nature Is out Of kilter, and man
does not escape. The topcoat seems heavy,
the gloves unbearable. The closed bus Is q
hothouse. To 60 to work when the weather
is fine, and there Is dreaming to be done. is
q thorn In life's arrangement. There is an
urgency to prepare the automobile for
spring jaunts along country roads The
golf clubs are taken out and polished. Sum
mer's tools are inspected. There are hints
Evening star., 1955-01-06
For BroodeF lnteorution

The District Commissioners recently
announced that the Corporation Coun-
sci win, after january I. 1855. enforce
the laws Of 1869, 1870. and 1872 which
prohibit racial discrimination In adj
hitting and serving the public in any
hotel. barber shop. bathing house. or
licensed place of public amusement.
That announcement Is significant
milestone toward achieving President
Eisenhower's program Of eliminating
every vestige Of racial segregation In the
Nations Capital. It stems naturally
from the Supreme Courts decision last
year In the Thompson Restaurant case
which ended racial discrimination in
all the restaurants. taverns, and public
dining rooms In the District Of Column
bia. 1t blends with the ending Of segre-
cation In the public schools and in the
public Fairgrounds and recreation CEN
ters. It Is In tune with the District
Commissioners non-discrimination pol
icy statement Of November rs, 1858. gov
erning employment In the District Gov
ernment and the use of public facilities
under their jurisdiction. Soon. 1t is
hoped, the process win be further adj
vanced by the ending Of racial segrega-
tion In the Police Boys Clubs.
What is even more significant is the
vast improvement in human under
standing and cooperation that Is In
creasingly evident as our citizenry clear
their eyes and minds Of the myths
which have stigmatized the relation
ships between people Of different races.
Even the few who still hold TO their
prejudice are accommodating to the
changes in our community patterns.
The great majority Of the people Of
the District are. more and more, finding
that this progress is good. both for the
community and for themselves, spirit
ually as well as materially. There Is
certainly abundant reason to expect
that the hotels. places Of public arnuse-
ment, and other facilities will comply
willingly with the discriminate
laws Of 1859. 1870. and 1872. Just as the
restaurants are complying with the
ti-discrimiuatio law Of 1873.
President Eisenhower, the District
Commissioners, their assistants In the
administration, and the many citizens
and organizations that are helping In
this onward movement can justifiably
feel proud Of their efforts. They are
making our Nations Capital not only
clearer symbol Of Americas democratic
tradition. but also better community
in which to live.
Phineas Indritx,
National Counsel, American Veterans
Committee. Inc.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Lodeiinsky, at Leost, Is Cleared

Secretary Benson Is an upright man
with stih backbone. He refuses to bulge
an inch in the final decision he made In
the Ladejinsky case. There Is not much
to say in criticism about Imam who stands
by his convictions, and his subordinates,
when the going gets rough. The traits OF
character thus exhibited compel the belief
that If Mr.. Benson thought he had been
wrong, he would say so.
At the same time, Mr.. Benson's attitude
would seem to remove any doubt that Mr..
Ladejinsky made wise decision In declin-
ing to take the steps that would have
assured review of his case by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. It was In his power
to obtain such a review. He felt that a
review at the hands Of men who had made
up their minds would be a futile procedure.
How right he was!
No review by the Department of Agri-
culture, however, could produce stronger
evidence of Mr.. LadejinSky's right to clear
ance as to loyalty and security than the
clean bill Of health given BY the State De-
partment and the Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration, and FOA's willingness to give
him a Job. In the circumstances, and in
these times, 1t would have been more diff
cult for Mr.. Ladejinsky to crawl through
the eye of a needle than to obtain their
blessing, II there was anything to be dug
up against him. That is why 1t is so diff
cult to believe that everybody has been out
Of step except Mr.. Benson-no matter how
firmly Mr.. Benson marches on.
The Secretary indicated, at his press
conference yesterday, that If he had to
handle the case again he probably would do
"better job" That is easy to say, for it
is hard to believe that anybody could have
done worse job the first time. What
seems to have concerned Mr.. Benson most
is the coloration of anti-Semitism given the
case by his assistants release Of the Witt
letter. Mr.. Benson thinks 1t was a mistake
to have released the letter and he is firm
in his repeated declaration that anti-Semi-
tism is abhorrent to him personally and
that the letter had no bearing on the Lade-
jinsky decision.
Here the Secretary seems to miss the
point. The letter, one may be reasonably
sure, was never construed by anybody to
mean that Mr.. Benson was influenced In his
decision by racial or religious prejudice. Nor.
Is there any doubt that 1t was mistake for
his assistant to have released the letter The
significant point is that the letter accs made
available for publication, and that 1t was
regarded as important by Mr.. Benson's
administrative assistant This indicates the
likelihood Of other errors of Judgment by
those who were advising Mr.. Benson in the
case; likelihood that has been undersigned
once again in the clearance of Mr.. Lade-
jinsky by more sensitive agencies than the
Department Of Agriculture, and likelihood
that remains. no matter how firmly Mr..
Benson sticks to his guns.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Our Soviet Trovel Bon

There is at most only secondary con-
nection between our national security re-
quirements and the sweeping new expansion
Of travel restrictions against Soviet citizens
In the United States. For the fact is, as the
State Department has plainly indicated,
that our Government has taken this action
primarily for two reasons: ~ To retail
tate for similar inconveniences imposed on
Americans in the U. s. s. r. and (2) to bring
pressure to bear on the Kremlin in an effort
to promote reciprocal lifting of all such
annoying and unnecessary bans.
In general effect. the new regulations
mean that Soviet citizens will now be
barred from visiting numerous cities and
regions spread throughout the country and
constituting q per cent of the total land
area Of our continent. BY way Of compare
son, Americans and other foreigners have
long been forbidden to travel in approx
mately 80 per cent Of Russia's territory, and
SO the men Of the Kremlin can hardly COM
plain about being paid back in kind. After
all, tit for tat is fair play, and our Govern
ment has right, If 1t wants to exercise IT,
to match restricting operations square mile
for square mile-on an exact measure for
measure basis, down to the very last inch.
However, with that said, it must be
added that this particular kind of retalia-
tory action-which in some areas is hig-
gledy- -piggledy enough to look like spool
Of the real Iron Curtain-does not neces-
sarily add up to the acme of diplomatic
wisdom or maturity. Conceivably, though
highly improbably, it may help to make the
Malenkov regime turn over new leaf, and
1t doubtless provides certain sense Of get
even-with- EN- satisfaction. Still, on second
thought, and especially since the security
angle is merely incidental, the whole busi-
ness seems in way to be rather petty and
unbecoming move that puts us in the posi-
ton of aping the very thing we profess to
despise.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
The Crime Picture Changes

An anomaly Of Americas changing
crime picture is that while big-shot gang
sterism Of the 20s and sos variety virtually
has disappeared, crime continues to be q
major national problem. The headline
creating murder kidnap and bank robbing
syndicates which defied Federal and local
law enforcement agencies during and after
the prohibition era no longer roam at large.
Organized lawlessness now has become
largely disorganized, and the scattering
process has compelled the deploying of ever
larger forces of the law In battle which,
the statistics show, the underworld seems
to be slowly winning. A disturbing review
of the situation was given by Director
Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton in a year-end report to Attorney Gem
eral Brownell.
Mr.. Hoover pointed out that there has
been steady upsurge in crime, nationally,
since 1945. A 5 per cent increase occurred
during 1854 over the 1858 felony total.
'Today's criminal in many respects" he
said, sis far more dangerous than the
criminal of 20 years ago" Then the mobs
were well organized and operated often with
brazen openness. 1t was possible to plan
strategic campaign against them. as the
FBI did against such public enemies as
Dillinger, the Barkers, Karpis and the rest.
Today most Of the major outlaws prefer to
operate as lone wolves or in groups Of two
or three. The complexity of the law-enforce-
ment problem has grown with this trend
toward decentralization" Of criminality.
And the number of separate offenses has
risen as the trend has continued.
To meet the threat of more individual
criminals and more crimes the FBI and
local police are cooperating closely, al
though the FB1 is careful to draw rigid
line between Federal and local enforcement.
Mr.. Hoover believes that the most effective
crime deterrent is larger and better-trained
police forces. That the assignment Of more
policemen to the streets does reduce crime
has been strikingly proved in our own city,
where strengthened patrols have resulted
In d rs per cent decline in major crimes
III the face Of this upward curve for the
country Is whole.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Trucks Out Of Bounds?

The road west OF the Pentaeon which
turns of of Shirley highway toward
Memorial and Key Bridges has sud-
denly become q short cut for all sorts
Of trucks There is q sign plainly warm
ing mo Trucks" on this road but each
day an increasing number use it.
Everything from huge trailers, moving
vans, dump trucks, oil trucks and
smaller delivery trucks seem TO have
the right Of way. Obviously the road
bed was not built for such weight. for
In many places the paving has broken
down under the daily pounding.
traverse this section daily, acting
as the family driver to work and school,
and note that the worst violations occur
from $50 am. on. g3,iAs