davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-22

tion reforms. 1t is expected Mr..
Hatoyama's new administration
will in reality be even friendlier
to the United States than his
two previous governments since
last December.
New Era Of Politics
Japan'S dominant Lower House
divided on a straight 288-150
party vote. with 20 absent or alb
staining, to retain Mr.. Hatoyama
over his only rival, Socialist
Party President MoSaburo Su-
zuki. The vote probably will set
a pattern as Japan enters new
era of two-party politics based
on bitterly opposed right and
left wing groupings.
Since the war the House was
split into three or four shifting
and uncertain major camps.
Mr.. Hatoyama's Conservatives
have an overwhelming absolute
majority. 299, but still are short
of the 312-vote two-thirds ma
jority needed to revise Japan's
new postwar constitution, Mr..
Hatoyama's aim.
Today's vote was q foregone
conclusion after the Liberal and
Democratic merger November Is.
Mr.. Hatoyama Immediately
named his new and expected
cabinet.
OF the II members, only four
were not purged-or imprisoned
by the u. S. occupation. MIR.
Hatoyana and II others were
purged from political life, while
Deputy Premier and Foreign
Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu
served i've years in Sugamo Pris-
on as a Class A war criminal
repeatedly at the insistence OF
the Russians
Although the occupation acts
probably ranked personally. few
Of the men affected have shown
any public bitterness toward the
United States. and most are Con-
servatives who uphold the Japan
America alliance.
Mr.. Hatoyama told q press
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Kiwunis-RoturyMeetine

Assistant Secretary Of Health.
Education and Welfare Bradshaw
Minter will be guest speaker at
a Joint Kiwanis-R Rotary Club
Thanksgiving meeting at 1918
pm. tomorrow at the Mayhower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Helen Keller at Moyo

ROCHESTER, MINI, Nov. ~
B.-Helen Keller, blind and
deaf hor-educator. was at
Mayo Clinic today for her an
nual medical checkup. She ex-
poets to leave on Friday.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

It viii have links to both NATO
and the Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization tSEATO) through
Britain and Turkey in the West
and Pakistan in the East.
The task Of the Baghdad
conference, said MIR. Macmillan,
lis 'to see that no political diff
ferences, no past prejudiceS. -
prevent its work Of making the
area safe from aggression.
Pravda, the Soviet Communist
Party newspaper. said today that
the Baghdad pact seriously
threatens the security and SOW
ereignty" of Middle East nations.
Prayda's article, broadcast by
the Moscow radio and heard in
London. called the pact an in
strument of Western aggression.
The paper praised Arab coun-
tries which oppose the alliance,
such as Egypt, which recently
concludued a cotton-for arms
agreement with Communist-gov-
erned Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Hotoyomo Reelected;
Chorts 5-Point Program

TOKYO Nov 20 o-Prime Minister Ichiro Hatoyama won
overwhelmingly today formed right Of center
administration with his newly merged beralDemocras and
Immediately announced long, fvepoin program.
Although the points hint closer relations with Com
unist perhaps dropping American
Evening star., 1955-11-22
ARTHUR
G0D|FR REY
tells the secret
of his success

What made Godfrey go from
q snnau-tine radio announcer
in Washington to a top star
in network radio and TVs
This week, in The Saturday
Evening Post, Arthur tells in
bis own words how he dis
covered his big radio secret
duringthose painful months he.
spent in the hospital.
You'll learn how he became
the nations first disk jockey
and set the pattern that has
been followed by many.
Again this week millions
OF Americans will be reading
s'This is My Story told by
Arthur Godfrey yhimssy. It'sthe
years biggest story from the.
entertainment world.
Get your copy Of the Post
early and read It today.
l)ut todaI--ell ali nswsstands
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Creates. $50" on Wheel.

No other performs like Pontiac because Pontiac
alone has the Srato-Sueak "a most modern and
efficient Potocr plant IN the industry And for 1856
this grea, engine delivers 227 blazing horsepower ith
an ease and m1oothnes iha, must be experienced to
be believed For the go" Of the year, go Pontiacl
Evening star., 1955-11-22

long and lovely creation stops, starts, turns,
moves and goes with swift and sure precision-as
though in response to your wishes themselves.
You lean back luxuriously, listening to the
miles whisper past. Then, ahead, you see the OPP
portunity you've been looking for !. the high.
way up front arching high over hill. You touch
the accelerator ightly-and only for moment.
Instantly, that great Strato-Streak Va takes over
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Smooth as soaring, the rush of power catapults
you up and over your solo fight!
This is how it feels ). seemingly limitless
power at your command smooth, effortless power
for slower city driving jet-fast in an emergency
to flick you past loiterers on the highway.
By this time you're certain = Pontiac has
everything-size, beauty, roadability and with it
the greatest ''go'' and safety built into
Drive this fabulous SO Pontiac and find out
how it feels to fly. This car will show you-fast!
Evening star., 1955-11-22

1t happens like that in this fabulous SO Pontiac.
You know you're in for thrill the moment
you hear the muted purr Of the exhaust as the
all.new Strato-Streak V-8 comes to life.
At first you'll just want to sail along, smooth
and easy, drinking in the new sensations This
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-23
Winter Haven, Florida
Home of Beautiful Cypress Gardens"

ncrtherly wind which makes the
air chilly during the winter and
bearable during the summer.
During the past year or two. in
particular. Eilat has grown by
leaps and bounds. Skeptics once
thought establishment of a Jewish
community there is crazy. but it
now makes sense. It makes sense
because an economy can be de-
veloped there whi:h can with
ease sustain several thousand peo-
pie. nay. because people are re-
CURED to develop the resources
there are.
eve need another 200 families
now" says S3-year-old Hanoch
Nenner, the chairman of the local
council. people are all young in
Eilat.) there's certainly no I'M
employment here. So far we're
building housing units, and when
we have enough, we shall need
that manpower and more for the
various industries that are spring
ing up" The copper works at
Timna us miles to the north, in
the Arava DEPRESSION are now
getting under way; the expert
mental salt production, begun last
spring, has been highly satisfac-
tory, for the sea water here evap-
crates three times as fast as in the
north, thus raising output per
salt-pan three-fold; nearby gyp-
sum quarries will require SO
workers., and a diamond cutting
plant as many again, while other
small industries, such as carpet
weaving factories, a workshop for
polishing pretty stones found in
the rocks, and a ceramics plant
have shown they can do well. The
port, still small, will soon be able
to cope with 3O,000-ton ships, and
once fishing trawlers, hundreds OF
families should be able to draw
their livelihood out of the Red
Sea.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-23

beautiful shoreline Of the Red
Sea: it had served as a British po-
lice post. called Umm Rashrash.
Now small town has risen. with
rows Of pretty houses. big COM
munitY buildings. wide streets
lined with young trees: with in
dustries and a park and a mu.
scum: with a new hotel. an ex-
perimental windmill producing
power. and a bright blue bus.
Eilat is only $50 miles south of
Beersheba, the capital of the
Negev. But it seems much farther
away. For one thing, it seems to
belong to a completely different
part Of the world, for here the
climate is truly subtropical, with
sunshine the year round, with
high mountain chains all around
it that change their color from a
dull gray as the sun rises to bright
red at the height of day and pur-
pie at dusk. There is a constant
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-23

ASAS06O3Ss
But all that doesn't bother the
people who live there; they smile
at the suggestion of hacking the
far south of the country, and they
ignore the jets. The people of
Eilat are busy developing their
city and the area around it, so
that more Israelis will go south
and settle there. And there are
plenty of opportunities for de-
velopment.
Six years ago. or slightly more
than that. tumbledown bunga-
low was all there was on this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-23
ElLAT REVISITED
BY NURA LAsKY
Copyright. 1855. Jewish Telegraphic

-EnAT
The He'd Sea port Of Eilat at aes souterY
Deem much in the news lately II has become habit for Egyptian
Je6s TO roar almost daily: Egyptian
Ist outside 1sraes territorial ships reaching
me poTt IN conravenon Of all international Eat
hub OF that which
Be truncaed from Israel to still the appetite
, 1955-11-07
PUBLIC NOTICE
SPECIAL TRAFFIC
REGULATIONS

Effective Immediately all
all operators Of motor vehi-
cles before entering or cross
ing main roads or streets with
in the city limits of the cities
of Christiansted and Frederik
sted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands
shall bring his vehicle to a
full stop; change to low gear
and then proceed with due
caution.
The above law shall also be
applied to allstop signs erect
ed by the police.
Jens 6. Hendricks
Captain Of Police
BY direction Of
George A. Matthias
Commissioner of Pub. Safety
5 U B 5 c R / /
, 1955-11-07
HOTEL ST. CRoIx By THE SEA

\ HOTEL ST. CROlA BY ILL STA
Dine where the cool Trade Winds blow 8 the food is unsurpassed
I In the vELKoMMEN DINING ROO
Breakfast .s AM ii AM SOC to SIPS
Luncheon ~. II noon PM use to $3.50
Dinner .s.. Pm I $50 PM 800 and up
Sunday Brunch .... 10 AM. till 2 Pm.
SPECIAL EVENINGS
Buffet on Wednesday night 1925
Roast Prime Ribs Of Beef Dinner Sunday night $375A
seafood Dinner on Friday night $500 $3.50
WE ALSO CATER 10
Private I~uncheons Birthday Parties Afternoon Teas
cocktailor Dinner Parties
Call US Or come out and make arrangements.
THE ST. G" BAR open daily 10 Am 1900 Midnight
Cocktail Hour Daily u. 500 700 PM
DANCING FROM 1000 PM 10 ] AN on Saturday Evenings
September 10th and 24th October 9Th and 22nd
November 9Th and 10Th December 3rds 18th
New Years Eve
Music BY RUDY sHULTERBRANDT 8 His Orchestra
Admission $l.00 per person with exception special holi-
day Dances. Bar will remain open for one half hourS
after conclusion of all dances. a
OBSERVATIONS ARE NOT NECESSARY BUT ARE APPRE-N
GATED IN ORDER TO PROVIDE YOU BETTER SERVICE
Phone Christiansted 208 a
T. H. MORSE, Mgr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27

Marriages - Miss Philomena
Sklenar, of Belle Valley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sklen-
ar and Charles Caldwell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Caldwell;
Miss Carol Still, Sic, of the
Waves, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Osborne and w. M. Mali
coat, of Rogero, Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Ohio Powers Proqress

Announcement that the Ohio Power company planned
another kowa generat
will be of tremendous Importance to the industrial growth
of Noble county.
Noble county located in the heart of the Ohio Indus
trial and the proposed plant only stones throw
from our boundary lines.
Philip Spor president of the American Gas and Electric
company and the Ohio Power said that the plant
would cost estimated $28-millon and it would be
pleted by June 1857.
1t has been pointed out that the new installation is
direct reflection of the growth and development of the
sevensate territory served by this system and particular
the exceptional industrial growth of the Ohio Valley
Thanks to the influence and power offered by the Ohio
Power installation with its newly installed booster station
just south of CALDWELL it possible for the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce to seek and obtain the location Of
the Caldwell plant of the Cleveland Graphite Bronze
company in this community.
This plant, although only few years old, has already
had terrific influence Noble county, and it has done
much to enable us to grow industrially.
Always behind every movement to date has been the
Ohio Power and they have aided in many ways develop
this industrial growth in Noble county and Ohio
county sitting right of the powerful electric
energy generating plant the United States and rightly
If and when another plant becomes interested in ocat-
ing Noble county, the power here very short
time, any they desire could become available
What boost for any community and what drawing
In announcing the construction of the plant
President Sporn said,
Our present growth and indicated future growth
gives every believe that the generating capacity
which the unit will add to system two years hence
will be very much needed In fact if and when studies
indicate that still power will be required beyond 1857
will make immediate starts to build the additional
facilities to meet that need"
Could the future of any community, from a power
standpoint, be any brighter?
Each expansion program is that much important
Noble Countans and should all be deeply grateful
the presence Of the Ohio Power in community and the
well the progress which bound in the future
years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSON
Exploration for Metals

Inquiries which | have receiv-
ed indicate that there has been a
furry of interest during the past
several weeks in the exploration
for various types of minerals in
the 18th District. The questions
which have come to me concern
the extent of the interest of the
Federal Government in any
search for new deposits of metals
and rare earthS.
There is a Federal program of
assistance which is administered
by the Department of the Inter
ior However, it is limited to the
encouragement of exploration for
unknown or underdeveloped
sources of metals and minerals
needed in our defense effort. Be-
fore aid can be obtained, an ap-
plicant is required to own or
have a possessory interest in
mlnerallzed ground.
In addition to many commonly
known minerals, such as lead,
bauXite, chromium, copper and
zinc, defense requirements in
clude need for new supplies of
beryl, columbium, corundum,
kyanite, strategic mica, monazite,
quartz crystals, rutile- -brookite,
| tale, tantalum and thorium.
Military Reserve Program
The new military reserve train
ing system authorized by the last
session of Congress is now COM
ing into being at five designated
Army posts in the middle west,
south, and far west. This is the
, program which offers young men
an alternative to selective SER
vice and provides for active duty
for period of six months plus
regular training in reserve units
located in local communities for
a total of seven and one-half
years.
The Army has announced that
1000 men have enlisted in the
Army Reserve since the new law
was enacted. Most of these men,
| l have been informed, have chos-
en- the six month program and
include some high school stud.
entS whose basic training period
will be deferred until graduation
or attaining age 20, whichever is
first.
!; This number is considerably
below the Army's expectations
and there has been considerable
criticism among some members
of Congress that the Army has
) failed to make clear to young
) men, the terms of this new alter
native to the draft.
Pledge of Allegiance
October 2lst marks the 63rc
anniversary of the first public
reading of the Pledge of .Allegi
, ance to the Flag by its author
) Rev. Francis Bellamy. Severa
; changes in the wording of the
Pledge have been made over the
years, although its essentia
structure and thought remain.
unaltered.
In ceremonies observing Flag
Day last June IA, the official All
Force Choral group presented il
, | the Chamber of the House O
| Representatives the first perfor
, nance of a new and impressiv,
- musical setting of the Pledge o
| Continued on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
THE AMERICAN MY
FREE SPEECH

Recently National Newspaper
Week was observed throughout
the nation. Editors from coast
to coast editorialized on the
rights of Americans to know and
how our American newspapers
have fought and continue to fight
to guard that precious right.
Another of our cherished herit-
ages is free speech. Now just
exactly what is meant by free
speech? Is it simply the right to
"sound off" our individual opin-
ions, or does it go a bit deeper
than that?
Every right that an individual
enjoys involves a duty. If that
duty is not performed, the right
is eventually lost. To continue to
enjoy the right of free speech in
wolves the duty of giving free
hearing to the other fellow when
he exercises his prerogative of
free speech. Free speech is linked
irrevocably to free hearing be-
cause both represent the deter
mination of a free people to hear
both sides Of any question peril
| nent to their welfare, so that
they can weigh the arguments
and arrive at an intelligent de-
cision regarding it.
This brings us to still another
freedom. Free speech and free
hearing have a senior partner
"free thinking" This senior part.
ner is the most vital of the part
nership. Without free thinking
free speech and hearing are
futile: as useless as bathing suits
for Eskimos or fur coats for resi-,
dents of the Tropics. Free speech
and hearing in themselves ART
of no value if minds are closed
if preconceived ideas preclude
open minds; if free thinking doe:
not prevail.
In its broader sense and rea
significance Something we are
prone to overlook, free speech
not only implies the right t.
speak ones mind but to have
ones speech fall on ears anC
minds willing to listen honestly
and unselfishly.
| Free thinking is not easy
is oftimes hard work. All to-
often emotions are allowed t.
dictate our decisions. How man,
times do we permit ourselves t.
be influenced by transitory sym
pathy for an individual or groul
fContinJe0 on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Confusion

One of the books of the century, written
French author, The Human Tragedy depicts the unexpected
heart aches that from getting deep into philosophy and
understanding
This book recalls mind quotation that apperaed at
the bottom of each old reader that my father used
when he school. Man little below"
has taken thirty know what by those
few words.
One of the happiest l have fellow
here Koon Hoer He could hardly his He
had little his but happy home. No
worries No problems No tragedies If there little the
table difference He always said Tomorrow the Lord
will provde' He believed that sincerely the
did provide for each days needs
He had team of horses Kept couple of and
chickens He knew hill in this and
he gathered herbs and sold them good This
brought / enough immediate needs
Never heard him evil word about living
always had smile and good word
he told lie about Not like people
take great delight ripping character
no time for such people.
started life with the Bible Pilgrims Progress, of
Great Men and Searsroebuck Catalogue thousand
wished that had other books
but little Here Below.
Yours for simple faith,
Uncle Stile
P S. The fewer wants. the gods
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Support The Scouts

Once each year. the Boy Scouts of America, through
their representatives solicit the business people of Caldwell
that their program might continue through and under the
capable assistance of the Zane Trace Area council, with
headquarters in ZaneSvie
This year the council is headed by Bill Drggs of Cam
bridge genial postmaster of that city who has given much
that Scouting might develop in this and neghborng counties.
kickoff breakfast held last Thursday morning
at the Virginia restaurant and plans laid to get the
drive under way and quickly possible.
Members of the various teams will be calling you
for assistance and now opportunity give financially
that the program might continue at its high level
Robert Whitcomb is serving the capable county chair
and there several working with him team
captains.
1t is well known that Scouting has always had roug,
to hoe in this county and only in recent years has
program really been developed
Now that is going i'll addition to that of the
Girl Scouts should make point to give that it might
not bog down.
1t is necessary this county to hold drive since Noble
does not have United Fund In other countless of the
money raised this goes to the all important pro
gram of Scouting.
But least here in Noble county, be united
support of this program and give of financial help
the next two weeks that might continue for the year
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27

Choice Of Power Ratinss. 200 v.s hp avail.
able with PowerPak in all lines-Belvedere. Savoy,
Plaza and Suburban. Or choose 1877 hp in Belyedere
and Suburban lines. In Savoy and Plaza lines you get
l80 V-6 hp. If you prefer the super-economy of
Plymouths PowerFlow 6-also available in all 4 lines
you get l25 hp or lSl bp with PowerPak.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27

ever our wants, the nearer resemble the gods
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
DRIVE IN PROGRESS

The annual fund raising drive
for the Salvation Army is now
in progress through the mails,
according to l.. E. Potts, chair
man. H. w. Morgareidge is serv-
ing as treasurer. Members of the
committee include Walter H.
Brown, Walter A. Quick, Harry
A. Semon and Marvin P. Wood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Get Out And Vote

Once again election time is rolling around and
urging you to participate in the American Way of Life by
exercising your right to go to the polls and vote.
Just how you vote is no concern of any but it is
the of this publication that you get and
This is offyear election and very little if any,
interest is shown other than the township level
But it the precinct level that the interest should
and be the greatest for these officials that rep
resent you later plans that might develop the county
state level.
On Tuesday, Nov. the polls will open $50 o'clock
and remain open until $50 that evening.
Plan to go and vote according to your dictates
1t is your duty well privilege.
When the votes counted on the evening of Nov. g.
make sure that of them is yours
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd, of
Dexter City, have returned to
their home there after spending
a weeks vacation with their son
Major Dwight l. Boyd and fam
lily, of Baltimore, Md, and their
daughter, Mrs. w. l.. Johnson,
of Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27

Loyal Craft, of Railroad street,
are announcing the birth Of a
TIA pound daughter at their
home on Saturday, Oct. 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wharton,
of Caldwell, recently purchased
the Kate Bivans property on
Cumberland street which they
now occupy.
Seven young men from Noble
county left Caldwell on Tues.
day, Oct. 80, for Columbus for
their pre-induction exams fol
the armed services. They are
Henry R. Bates, Jack r. Miley
Max H. Sullivan, James l.
Nichols, Wilbur E. Jackson
Roger Dean Brown, and Adol
phus E. Nelson.
-
On Sunday, Oct. 81, at 500
p. m. the solemn installation was
held for Rev. Stephen Pekall;
as pastor of st. Philomena':
Caldwell, st. Peter and Paul
Lore City and Corpus Christi
Belle Valley.
- - - -
James H. Colley, supervising
principal of Belle Valley schools
has taken over the duties o
Executive Secretary of the Noble
county Public Health League a
of January IS, l945. He succeed
Mrs. c. l.. Ulman who has ser
we'd in this capacity for mum
Der of years.
Norval Robey, of the Norva
Robey Company, of Caldwell
| announced that on Friday, Oct
26, a new l946 Ford will be OF
| display at that place. This will
be the first new car on displa.
for four years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27

1t is strange how other people
can tell you how to run your
business, and why.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27

New Arrival - Mr.. and Mrs.
Loyal Craft, of Railroad street,
are announcing the birth Of a
ia pound daughter at their
home on Saturday, Oct. 90