davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Alternate
Force for
u. S. Urged

The United States cant
count on the good faith Of
Russia not to initiate a sur
prise nuclear attack If it
could break our power" Miss
Dorothy Fosdick, a former
member Of the State De-
partment Policy Planning
Staff. said yesterday.
1t thus becomes imperative
for this country to have an
"invulnerable deterrent - q
second striking force that
the Soviets know they can't
get on their first strike, and
that can hurt them" Miss
Fosdick declared.
Either the Polaris missile
or q mobile land-based mis-
sile would meet this qualifi-
cation, and this country
should press ahead on devel-
opment Of these and other
vital" projects, she said.
The speaker, who now is
a member Of the, staff of
Senator Henry M. Jackson
Of Washington, addressed q
luncheon meeting of the
Woman's National Democra-
tic club.
Miss Fosdick said she
thought this country should
be willing to increase its de.
Tense budget 50 or So billion
next year to develop these
weapons. The money could
come from increased taxes or
an increase in the gross ma.
tional product, she said.
The mere possession Of
them would make it less likely
that this country would need
TO use them, she suggested.
II this country had started
to rebuild its defense forces,
depleted under Secretary Of
Defense Louis johnson, six
months before the Korean
War began that war might
never have taken place, Miss
Fosdick told the group. 1t was
the Russians confidence that
this country would not fight
back successfully, because Of
depleted defenses, that en-
couraged the attack from
North Korea, she said.
Today, Miss Fosdick said,
this country is falling behind
Russia in almost all areas.
I'VE face a cold war for the
next Is or so years, she said,
and "the challenge is wheth-
er we can out-think, out-last,
and out-perform the Soviets
during that period.
I'VE know what we should
do. but are not pulling our
selves together to do it," she
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

land the United States and
Russia are in the beginning
Of an economic war"
The Korean War and other
successful Communist ad-
vances in Asia would have
been avoided if the China
mainland had not been con-
quered, DR.. Yeh said.
There would not have
been the division Of Wet Nam
and there would not be today
the rape of Tibet, border
problems between the Chi
nese Communists and India,
a constant Communist threat
to Laos and the situations In
Singapore and in Indonesia,"
he said.
"All Of this happened be-
cause of the loss of the Chi
nese mainland" DR.. Yeh said.
To fight communism in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Can Sympathy
Be Learned?

he win trump un any sort Of
an excuse, Lois. I wouldn't
take that as final, but since
you yourself seem uncertain
and since there are number
less others who undoubtedly
need help In this respect, I
am glade to have q chance to
write on this subject.
Sympathy may mean al
most anything, or nothing,
Lois. Remember the old def
milton that sympathy is what
one girl gives another in ex-
change for the details" It
may be merely a cover for
curiosity, in other words. Os-
car Wilde was perhaps think
ing in the same direction
when he made his oft-quoted
remark that Anyone can
sympathize with the suffer-
ings Of a friend. but 1t re-
quires a very fine nature to
sympathize with a friends
success"
Undoubtedly sympathy can
be increased by anyone who
feels q deficiency Of 1t. II you
want to tackle yourself, write
me, in care Of this newspaper
and ask for a free copy Of
Psychologist r. H. Johnson's,
Suggestions for Increasing
Sympathy" please enclose a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope.) You can start by re-
membering that sympathy
means feeling with" You
share the other feelings, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
you can hardly do this un-

you can hardly do this un-
less you understand them.
Mrs. z. is one Of the most
sympathetic persons I know.
All her acquaintance would
agree. I think, in describing
her that way. I have occasion
frequently to talk over with
her the behavior Of other peo-
pie. and ! have analysed her
to see Just what makes rer
sympathetic. Several points
stand out.
/. She believes in herself.
She doesn't have to run
other people down because Of
any feeling Of inferiority,
envy. or jealousy on her own
part. Can you say the same
Of yourself, Lois?
2. She is interested in try
ing to find out why other
people act as they do. Instead
Of denouncing some action,
she asks herself, why did
he do or say that? What's his
reason for that? II I were in
his place, would / have done
or said the same?" Test your
self on that one, Lois.
8. She is always ready to
show her interest in others,
to ask them about themselves,
to find what they need and
help them in any way she
can. How about you, Lois?
4. She is always ready to
do a little more than is nee
essary for this purpose. And
you, Lois?
It's the sympathetic girl
who is likely to get the dates.
It's the sympathetic wife who
is likely to have the happy
home. And it's just as i'm.
portant to men as to women.
This might be q good year to
cultivate genuine, honest, un-
selfish sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

Far East, the Chinese Ambas-
sador said, the West must
first prepare itself for a long
range fight.
It took the Communists 30
some years to push them
selves into China and it will
take long years to get them
out, he pointed out.
Communism in Asia can
not be defeated overnight"
he warned.
The West must have more
than greater determination"
If it is prepared to fight the
Communistic threat, he said.
It must also not be beguiled
into recognizing the stolen"
fruits Of Communist agrees
sion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Mrs. Hays
Takes Office

Mrs. Glenn G. Hays Of
Evanston, ILL.,, and Ransom.
Kans., yesterday took Office
as director of the Washington
bureau Of legislation of the
National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
She is the immediate past
president Of the National
WCTU.
Mrs. Hays was appointed
at the 85th annual conven.
ton of the organization in
September in San Antonio.
Tex, after announcement
that she would not seek re-
election to the WCTU presi.
dency after six years in Office.
She will direct the bureaus
Offices at la Constitution
avenue NE. succeeding the
late Miss Elizabeth A. Smart,
noted temperance worker
who held the Job for many
years.
Former editor-in-chief Of
the Union Signal, the
WCTU's magazine of social
welfare, Mrs. Hays will con-
tinue its Washington Letter
which she has written since
Miss Smart's death.
Mrs. Hays last admins
tration as WCTU president
accented a drive for congress
sional curbs on alcoholic bev-
erage advertising, the serving
Of alcoholic drinks on airlin-
ers and fought the use Of
pro-alcohol texts in the pub
lie schools as well as sup
ported State laws for chemi-
cal tests to detect drinking
drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

Is Lois really sympathetic?
II so. she doesn't seem to be
able to make anybody else
believe 1t.
II have always said that
I'm very sympathetic and II
I'm not, I certainly want to
be-" she writes to me. May
be ! don't know what SYM
pathy is. because q young
man. who I've been dating
for some months, dropped me
pretty suddenly and declared
that ! was so unsympathetic
that he couldn't get along
with me. What am I supposed
to do?"
OF course. sometimes when
q man wants to drop a girl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Soviet, u. S.
Economic
WarSeen

The United States and
Russia are engaged in an
economic war, one much
more devastating than a war
with arms" Chinese Ambas-
sador Yeh warned yesterday.
i agree" that 1t is unlike
~ the Communists and the
West will fight with atomic
weapons, he told the League
OF Republican Women at a
luncheon meeting at the
Mayfower Hotel.
But there are other wars
to be fought" he continued,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Open House Plonned

Open house for high school
juniors and seniors will be
held at Trinity College on
November Is. The annual
event will take place at 8 pm.
in the O'Connor Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

STENOGRArHER, occasional pat
ent, work ct home; good shnd.
SKIN; state hourly rate. BOX 17-E,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
PART TIME
PERMANENT

TsisDhons solicitor. needed. Must
pm. Mon. sA y sS' ~. M y 1855 s;sS
s!sis..sss i 81 ID Der iks saI. a:
ply 100 Conn, ave. nv. 2nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

SECRETARY = Downtown Alex:
medical once: compose own let.
ters: age 1895: 1878. POTOMAC
EMPL:, o11 King st.. Alex, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

IA .lscI sc OK. zE z. N. . hs I.
Wsshington. Va. and Nd; inter-
ested IN books and art; ne exper.
nsceseafy; permanent: opDortu-
nifty for Advancement, excel. work
ing eond. HRBNTAN0e. INC,
1899 ct: NV. RI. 1898. ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
PART-TIME
SALESWOMEN

Intsresting openings for those with
Ssgr sssE dl.cesns % 'psseSss e.
many other excellent -employe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
L. e. MASSEY SHOES
6O6 18th st. NV.

SPARE TIME MONEY easily made
Every Day cards to your friends.
neighbors using our home service
plan. $4-S0 an hour can be made
With little effort on YOUR part.
No experience needed, and 1t costs
nothing to try You get our ex-
Our b7 delightful popular design
Christmas personal imprint album
FREE. Write at oneei ROBINSON
CARDS. Dept. 405. Clinton. Mass.
SPECIALITY SALES. EXCLUSIVE
agents for leading national firm
need Cd aggressive personable,
and experienced salesWomen,
Draw against commission. plus
incentive plan. Call Ma. S-O0O6,
Monday, 9-5, for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Sell for Sears
SHOE sALEsLADY

Must be experienced. TO sell LADY,
high-priced shoes; permanent po-
sition, highest commission. Apply
IN person only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
SECRETARY
SECRETARV
SECRETARY

SECRETARY $685.
National ofganisation. public con
facts. 80. to As years preferred
Minimum shorthand; 5 days.
SECY., NO SHHD. $3.50
Conn. ave once natl. trade assn.
Illustration elk, st. $28(
Natl 81. i nr.,.. type 80 vpm. some col
elk TYPISTS $3.50
Bright high school srad., some ex.
per. helpful. 5 days.
FIELDS AGCY., Elk. 3-25Os
723 Sheraton Bldg, III 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

bun 4 ePARE-TIll8 sfsstins card
saa eift sn2p e home; 95 Sgs
christmes and all-oceasion greet
Ing cards and aifts. Take their
orders ana earn 70 1908 profit
No experience neeeesary. Costs
ssmpIss e a ~ VIZ: sod RE Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
TV Studio Needs

. pretty young Girl to assist sue
grams and scripts; Learn about
end <meet personalities Of the en-
tertainment worldI Accurate typ
mg NEEDED here. Gee me; BETTY
BLDG, ST. 3-71R2 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

IS 10 80 to operate Lin-o-gcfibe
sign machine. Experiences not nee
tsny sSs nsI n crss1 oPgS5
pany benefits. See Mr.. Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Secretary, $S,854-$4,692
Merit-System Employment
Montgomery County Govt,
For Application Write,
Phone or Visit Personnel
Office, County Office
Building, Rockville, Md.
Phi. Poplar 2-2l21, Ext. 313.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Confidential secretary for executive
OF nation-trade assoc; private
once. Good steno. and tipping req.
EXECUTIVE PLACEMENT BUR.
Atlantic Bldg. ST. 3.1190
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

s ~ gs,. res :. iss ilc ..y. tos' "a
.is a i leave r.. w, ~ tree medical
yI.ieea for annual increases. hx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Afrlines Office $27O
w gon .a ssD gS JOB s. tpr . r. alert .St
lar International airline company.
Your typing and personality
SHOULD be tops. See me, BETTY
pp1HAf ~. sepplls. I'll woodward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
SECRETARY

For star executive and trade as.
ISOLATION. Position offers security
opport. for Advancement. Fo'
apt: call Mrs. Moss. NE. $4,000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30

BILE, student must follow a full
time course of instruction and
be in need of financial help.
Special consideration is given to
applicants with superior ac-
ademic background with an in
terest in teaching in elementary
or secondary schools or with a
superior capacity in scientific,
mathematics, engineering, or
modern foreign language studies.
Loans may not exceed $1,000
per year and must be repaid
within 10 years beginning one
year after leaving school. An
interest rate of 80 is charged.
For students entering the teach
ing profession, portion of the
loans can be forgiven.
A pamphlet listing the partici-
pating schools and explaining the
details of the program is avail
able and | will be pleased to
furnish it upon request.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
What's Init For Me?

more money circulating in our town.
And the industrial payroll dollar is a
wonderful thing. In some ways it's like a roll
ing SNOWFALL It gets bigger as it goes through
the community, passing through many hands
and touching many people
Some of it is bound to rub off on all of
us sooner or later
New industries and plant expansions
mean more payroll dollars for our town, in
creased economic security for you and your
family and greater opportunity for you and
your children
Everyone in the community must work
together to attract new industry by telling
others about the advantages our town offers
for industry.
And we must encourage our existing in
dustry to expand locally by letting it know
we appreciate what it is doing for the COM
munitv.
whats in it for me?" is the theme of an
advertisement, sponsored by the Michigan
Press Association and Michigan Economic
DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT, appearing today
in the MarcellUs News.
1t is another in a series of advertisements
DESIGNED to stimulate local industrial devel-
Opment proorar1s which appear in this and
3l8 other MichiGan neWsnapers as a public
service. The Marcellus (Mich) News
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30

There is evidence of growing financial
independence among the older segments OF
Noble county's population.
1t is seen particularly in their increasing
ability to maintain living quarters of their
own. No longer do so many of them reach ad-
vanced age with little or no funds And no
longer are they dependent upon relatives or
upon charity, as they once were to great
degree.
The new life has been made possible by
the spectacular growth in pension and retire
ment programs, combined with the rise IN
savings and in insurance protection.
The progress is indicated in data COM
piled by the Department of Commerce, the
Department of Health, Education and We'll
fare and other agencies.
They show, for Noble county, an overall
growth of nearly 100 since 1850 in the num-
ber of separate households. This covers both
large and small units.
The rise locally has been from 3,454
households, recorded in 1850, to $3.50 last
year A significantly large number of them
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
News OF 10
Years Ago

Hazen G. Werner, DID,, LID,
Methodist resident Bishop for the
Ohio area, is the distinguished
speaker today at the Cambridge
district conference of Methodist
churches being held in Caldwell,
with Rev o. o. Wilson as the
conference host.
Another robbery with no loot
taken, was reported in Caldwell,
Monday morning when Virgil
Moore, manager of the Sunshine
Feed store on Cumberland street,
discovered that thieves had brok-
en- into his place of business,
either on Saturday or Sunday
night
A construction project, which
involves several thousand dollars,
cot under Wav last week in
Noble county. with the Voet and
COnant structural steel erectorS,
of Cleveland in charge.
Howard Tarleton underwent a
major operation the past week at
the veterans hospital in Aspin-
wall Pa.
The Washington Electric Coop,
with local offices in the I. O. O. F.
building. was granted a S610000
loan bv the Rural Electrification
administration in Washington
last week.
Noble county farmers will re-
ceive $4,000 from the federal
government in 1949 for partici-
patton in the agricultural con-
servation program, according to
an announcement by William H.
Archer, chairman of the Noble
county triple A committee.
Mrs. Clvde Parks and infant
daughter, Mrs. George Bliss and
infant DAUGHTER and Mrs. Donald
Johnson and infant son have been
removed from the Thompson and
Marietta Memorial hospitals to
their homes.
At a Joint meeting of the board
of public affairs and the village
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30

council, Tuesday evening, the
hitherto secret report of Paul Ell
well, Cleveland engineer, relative
to the light and water works was
made public and discussed. No
definite action was taken by the
joint boards but the meeting was
continued until Tuesday evening,
May 10, at the city hall.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Yonker, Of
Belle Valley, are announcing the
birth of a six pound, six ounce
son born Thursday in the Mar
ietta Memorial hospital, named
Paul Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gibson of
GAINESVILLE are the parents of a
son born in Good Samaritan hos
pital, named Gene Edwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vaughn Of
GAINESVILLE are announcing the
birth of a daughter born in Beth
esda hospital, named Sandra Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Boyd, Cald
well, are the parents of daugh-
ter born April 26
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Brown of
McConnelsville are the parents
of son born at Bethesda hospital
in GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
+ he Test

Sometimes begged down in the ru of bad thinking
that almost the struggle 1t gets dark and then gets
darker everything touch to dust our hanos
Promise promise broken Obligations pile Then come
threats, etc,
In trials this tested out 1t then we show the
metal Of Anyone keep high head When
everything lovely and the hangs high That requires
effort what so
life completely sunshine The road
always little ship the mercy OF
contrary
During storms the sticks out Having done all
holding the already There
make Such trials of clearing our
thoughts and medaons best of relax and let the storm
spend its force last Quietly should
This too will
Jesus when faced with such problems walk by the
side the lands He advised do the to
with the
Lord.
We also find lesson the birds. Storms bring
out the eagles little birds
Uncle Stle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
Our Senior Citizens

estimated at 440, are one-person units
It is here that the greatest expansion has
taken place in the last decade The Census
Bureau finds that 81 million households in
the United States one out of every eight are
now singles, occupied for the most part by
older people.
Living units of this size have increased
more than so percent since 1850 and have
more than doubled since 1910. No other size
has come close to it in rate of gain.
However people may feel about the So
cal security system, there are none who deny
that it has brought benefits to our elder citi-
zens They have, as never before been en-
abled to live with dignity and with security.
The latest Government figures show that
at least three out of every five persons 65
years old or over are drawing some kind of
monthly benefit under public or private
retirement plan.
In Noble county, according to the latest
official figures, payments to local residents
under the Old Age and Survivors Insurance
program alone amount to $4,000 a month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30

try.
A representative from each
of the selected high schools
has agreed 10 use pamphlets
and andio-visual aids from
uNFSCO in their schools.
Judoino from past UNFSCO
propaganda. YOU can we'll ina
CINE the kind of stuff which is
being fed to the students in
these nine high schools.
This "Associate Schools Prof
ect" is under the direction of
an official of the National Ed
ucation Association. UNFSCO
SUPPLIES the material TO be fed
to the kids in the schools. But
who RIMS the department in
UNFGCO which provides the
material9 TTNFSCO has a sec
tion called thn Secondary Ed
EDUCATIONAL Division. Secondary
education. as you know, means
hiph-SChoOl education. The
chief nf this Secondary Fauca-
tional Division of UNFSCO is
a ladv named Mrs. A. Jepalova.
And who is Mrs. Jeoalnva2 She
is the former chief Of thn In
Srection Division Of tho Gov
TTT NFVNrCTFP OF FOTTCA-
TTON In other words. with the
cooperation of the National
F, duca t ! on Association. the
meddlers in ITNFSCO are feed
inc into nine American hioh
schools. material emanating
from a United Nations division
run bv a Russian Communist.
And if we are not on the alert.
it won't be lone before the
same material from the same
source will be turning up in
other American schools.
Even if we should succeed
in protecting our kids from this
latest forav on their minds,
never doubt that UNFSCO will
be back again with something
else. This is why many Ameri-
cans feel that our only real pro-
lection against the trouble
making United Nations and its
busvbodv AGENCIES is to oct the
United States out of the United
Nations. and get the United Ma
tions and its alphabetical off
shoots out of the United States
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
The American WAY

mold the thinking of American
children, here is what the SEN
ate Internal Security Commit
tee said about UNFSCO sew
eral Years aoo. # sold that it
looked as though "bv far the
worst danger snnt from the
standpoint Of dislovalty and
subVersive activity among
Americans enploved bv inter-
national organizations is UN-
ESCO."
UNFcCO has been flooding
the United States and its
schools with this collectiVist,
world stuff - with the
active cooperatiOn of the Ma
tional Education Association.
Pvt deenite the preesuree which
the NEA can bring on the
schools. number around the
nation have forbidden the use
Of UNFSCO material in their
classes. However. these inter
nationalist termites are not
easily DISCOURAGED. If thev get
thrown out the front door of
our schools. thev sneak around
to the back door and before
yon know, they're inside AGAIN.
Their newest gimmick is
son7ethino called "AsSociate
Schools Project" AS q bapin-
ming, UNFSCO and its Ameri-
can pronaoanda aoencv-the
United States National Com
mission for UNFSCO-have
penetrated nine American high
schools with this latest project.
These nine schools are in stra-
tepic spots like New York,
PITTSBURGH. WASHINGTON. Mary
land Delaware, VIRGINIA and a
few other places. IF this latest
backdoor assault on our schools
works, YOU will find it turning
up in schools all over the coun-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30

Newspaper headlines can mean many
things to many people. Take, for instance,
headline that reads:
New industry to locate here will en-
ploy rs persons" or another headline reading:
Local plant to expand, will add 80 work
ers"
To some, headlines such as these mean an
opportunity for job. To others they may
mean a promotion and more money. Mer-
chants hope they will result in more business
for them.
When you read about a new industry
coming to town or one of our present indust-
rieS expanding, YOU may ask:
whats in it for me?"
The answer is 'plenty" = regardless of
whether or not you will be employed by the
industry or have business that stands to
profit from sale of products to the firm or
its EMPLOYEES.
That new industry coming to town NAV
offer Job opportunity for your son when he
gets out Of school in June or for your unen-
ploved brother-in-law in Ohio, who you've
been helpnp out with an occasional S. or SO
1t could result in lob for YOUR teenape
daughter at the drug store downtown which
had to add part-time clerk because of an in
crease in business
But one thing is for sure-new Jobs mean