davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-02
New Administration
Is Anxious 10 Have
Business Viewpoint
Industry Leaders Urged
To Toke More Interest
In Government Policies
Bv Da,id Laurence

Businessmen. many Of whom have
been suffering from the shock Of
the election result and some Of
whom have gotten the mistaken i'm
preston that their advice isn't
wanted in Washington, are being
told to forget it-and come and
make their viewpoints known.
The Truman administration has
taken cognizance of the wave Of pes
simism which recently swept the
business community. Secretary OF
Commerce Sawyer went to particu-
lar pains to write this week a public
address, which he submitted to
President Truman, assuring business
that there is no plot afoot to under
mine the economic system with de-
structive legislation.
Similar expressions OF reassur-
ance may be forthcoming. The truth
is that the administration is much
surprised at the reaction in some
business quarters over the expecta-
ton of a sudden turn to radicalism.
Possibly much of the talk in busl-
ness circles stems from the out
spoken predictions of an intent to
wipe out the Taft-Hartley law and
leave the one-sided Wagner Act in
It's place. Another source Of con-
Germ is the proposal to restore the
wartime excess-profits law.
Views Not Crystallized.
On both these counts the admins
tration views have by no means
crystallized. While it is certain that
a law which will bear the names of
Democrats instead of Republicans
will replace the Taft Hartley Act, it
Is not so certain that the one-sided
Wagner law will be that substitute.
Even if the labor leaders want such
an extreme position, the admins
tration knows that such a proposal
will not get by Congress, where a
majority who voted for the Taft
Hartley Act is still in power. What
ever law Is passed will have to take
account OF the conflicting interests
Of labor unions and management.
In the end, there will be repeal only
II such q compromise is developed.
To put 1t another way, the advo-
Gates Of outright repeal without a
substitute will be playing into the
hands Of those who want the Taft
Hartley Act to go untouched.
On excess-prof1ts taxes, Senator
OMahoney. one of the most power
full Of the Democrats in the Senate
told the press after q visit to the
President that an actual restoration
OF the wartime law on excess profits
was not contemplated. He spoke OF
the need for writing q law that
would not discourage new enter
prises. This reveals an awareness
Of the whole problem Of siphoning
Evening star., 1948-12-02

to the siamese, Turk or Chinese
in this manner: How do I get from
here to the Green Lantern Restau-
rant?" For some reason, if you
speak English loudly enough and
slowly enough, all the peoples of
the world understand it.
When I reached Honolulu, which
is part of the United States and a
place where every one speaks English
as they do in Cleveland, Dallas and
Boston, kept talking to 'em as if
they were people in far away lands.
I walked into a drugstore in Homo
lulu and drew amazed looks from
the Americans when I said, would
you make me milk shake? Milk
she come from big animals with
horns" Then, with gestures, II
demonstrated the process of milking
a COW so he would understand. The
soda jerker, who had worked two
years in New York before he went
to Honolulu, asked me If I were
crazy. "Lissen, Bub. do you want a
milk shake? Do you want an egg
in it? Do you want chocolate,
vanilla, raspberry or coffee? What
ever you want, ask for it in English"
you no understand" I said. It
been away from country long time.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

lived in a tent on vacant lot in
Walla Walla, Wash, while putting
himself through college there by
washing windows and waiting on
table in a hash house; who took
time out to be a soldier in World
War I. but finished college as presi-
dent of the student body; who wet
nursed a carload of sheep to pay his
fare east to Columbia Law School,
worked his way through that insti-
tuition and finished second in his
class and editor Of the Columbia
Law Review; who came to WASH
ington to make a remarkable rec
ord as head of the Securities and
Exchange Commission and was ap-
pointed. the youngest member. Of
the Supreme Court 10 years ago.
Qualified to Speak.
Nobody, measured by experience,
Is better qualified to talk to labor
concerning labor's place in the mod
ern world, nobody better justified
in expounding his personal philos-
Evening star., 1948-12-02
On the Other Hand
Members of Our Highest Court
Retain Their Rights as Citizens

ophy concerning the fix the world
is in.
He is being criticized, not so much
for what he said-although some of
his critics do not like his fortnight,
classless conception of democracy
but because he said it while a men,
ber of the countrys highest court.
He is being told that he should not
have stepped down" from the
bench to take part in mundane af-
fairs. This, it seems to me, is bit
of sanctimonlouS nonsense.
When man accepts appointment
to the Supreme Court. he doesn t
thereby cease to be a citizen. That
is true whether he has previously
devoted his talents to public service
or to the private practice of corpo-
ration law. He retains his right to
vote and, by the same token. to
speak his mind. In most State
courts, including State supreme
courts, he is permitted by law and
custom to campaign for election and
for reelection. This doesn't, or
shouldn't, lessen his capacity for
judicial service. After all, his job as
a judge is simply to determine the
merits of the contentious brought
before him and to apply the law as
1t is written; or, in the case of Fed
eral judges, sometimes to rule on
the constitutionality of the law it
self. In exercising the latter func-
ton he is expected to give his in
telligence and knowledge to the in
depreciation of the Constitution as
1t is. not as he thinks it should be.
There could be no proper quarrel,
indeed, with judge who argued. on
the bench or off, that the Constitu-
ton should be amended, so long as
he confined his official decisions to
the Constitution as 1t Is.
Time for Thinking.
This Is not a stuffed shirt period
in history. 1t is one that calls for
Evening star., 1948-12-02

l am leaving LOT
t h e Unit e d
States.
In prepara-
ton for my re-
turn to my ma
tive soil, I am
going to take
American ! e S.
sons-lessons in
how to speak
E n G Ii S h as
Americans do.
1t is surpris-
ing W h a t a
world trip will
do to an ieno.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

week. by Blu
Douglas I mean
the Hon. Will
liza m Orvilie
Douglas, Asso-
ciate Justice of
t he U n j t e d
States Supreme
Court.
The people
now criticizing
him think OF
MN only as tne
Honorable, etc,
not as Bill. But
actually it is the
same person, the
same Rill who
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Strictly Cold Protocol
Top Officials Seen Acting to Chill
Any Propaganda by Nine. Chang

probably a country called China but
little more. He had no idea. when
Nine. Chang might call on Presi-
dent Truman.
Economic Cooperation Admins
traitor Hoffman heralded her ar
rival with an announcement that he
will take off Friday for his own
look at China, arriving in Shanghai
December II.
That Nine. 'Chiang's political an
tennae have already picked up these
signals appears from her brief state
ment at Leesburg for the newsreels.
She thanked her American friends
and pleaded for "a little time" to
recover her equilibrium after her
long flight.
Difficult Problem.
Technically her problem is diffi-
cult one. There is one powerful
court of appeal from executive COOL
ness in Washington and that is the
Congress, which has power of its
own and constitutes wonderful
forum for arousing public opinion.
But Congress is not in session and
during the pre- christmas interval
few members visit the Capital, pre-
ferring to enjoy their last few weeks
at home before the long session
begins.
With the prospective chairmen of
the Foreign Relations Committees.
she has scored about $3.50. Rep
resentative Bloom kindly said he
thought the House ought to hear
her: Senator Connally was gruff
about what he considered her hus-
bands failing as national leader.
The hardened official temper to-
ward China is given simple, harsh
explanation in State Department
quarters. 1t is attributed to a belief
that measures short of war cannot
alter the situation materially, and
no one believes any risk of war will
be taken. Nobody seems either very
definite about United States policy
toward China nor very pleased
about it; they have acquired only
the definite opinion that not much
can be done now.
lican Congress would come back in
1850.
The situation internationally is so
serious that any holding back or
reluctance by any economic group
to cooperate in Washington just
now can be injurious. The CO.
operation of every group is needed
to make the economic system func-
ton on voluntary basis, with Gov
ernment as a guide to what consti-
tutes the public interest.
If a recession does come, there
is always the possibility that much
more radical Congress may be
elected in 1850 and that national
ization or some new forms of control
of industry and business may result.
Businessmen who let the forming
Of policies here go by default will
be making a serious mistake. The
administration is anxious to have
the business viewpoint as well as
the labor or agricultural viewpoint.
1t is a time for greater rather than
less interest in Government and
more rather than less participation
by businessmen In the councils Of
those here who make governmental
policy on economic questions.
Reproduction Rights Reseryed)
Evening star., 1948-12-02

partment routed
her stric t ! y
through cham
nels with the
precise amount
of attention ex-
acted by proto-
col. Then they
studiously dead
panned ques =
tions about her
visit in a man
ner clearly de-
signed to chill
any propaganda
drive that may
be in the max
mo
Evening star., 1948-12-02
By Doris Hees0n

Madame Chang Kai-shek arrived
here on the coldest day of the sea-
son, literally and automatically.
The White House and State De-
Evening star., 1948-12-02
McLennore
Thinks It's Time
To Learn English
By Henry McLemore

HONOLULU - Tomorrow, after
five months of longitudin' and
latitudin around the thing Chris
topher Columbus proved was round,
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Bv LOwe[f MeUen

They're giving Bill Douglas the
dickens, some people are, for max
ing speech to the CIO annual con-
vention in Portland, Greg, last
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-08
Meat Prices Lower Over The States

CHICAGO (P)-The drop in hog and meat prices was getting down yesterday to where it counts for most people-at the retail butcher shop.
 Many stores throughout the country slashed pork prices for the coming weekend, direct re- suit of the sudden outpouring of hogs from the country. The oft mentioned but never very appar- ent consumer resistance" was pooh-poohed in some quarters as a cause for the decline.
 And it was in pork, much more than in beef or lamb, that butchers were posting the lower figures.
 While retail outlets were cutting prices, the hog markets steady slump came to at least temporary halt. Prices firmed a bit at most markets Wednesday. However, l wholesale pork quotations contin- ued to ease at Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-08
SCHOOL NOTES
SECOND GRADE

There are forty children enrolled in the second grade at the present time with several more to come.
 We have spent the past three weeks reviewing first grade work and find that much was forgotten over summer vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-08
fractions.
SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES

these are selected for our project ! in the Fair.
 The seventh grade has been busy studying from their new geog- raphy books. The countries of Tur- key, Iran, Arabia, Iraq, Palestine and Syria have proved themselves as very interesting nations.
 The sixth grade has been study ing a very interesting story of a tiger hunt in the jungles of Asia. Our room has 27 pupils in the sixth grade and 10 in the seventh grade. Several new pupils have re- gently enrolled.
 HIGH SCHOOL
 On Oct. 2, 1777 or I'll years ago yesterday was the anniversary of Burgoyne's surrender at Saratoga. It was great turning point in the Revolutionary War.
 Students in English II have completed two units in literature. They are now writing original poems and stories for the Fair.
 English w students have fin ished the reading of Macbeth by William Shakespeare. They have also studied the history of litera- ture during the important period of the Renaissance which means revival or rebirth of learning.
 Many books are going home each night because the first six weeks examinations for report card grades commence on Monday. Dill igent students generally achieve a position on the honor roll.
 Basketball boys have played six preliminary games with the U. s. Mercantile team and have display ed progress. The first team men will soon be selected from the squads.
 The sophomore students are carefully to see whether the freshmen of this year will reach their high standard of schol- arship. Many of last years fresh men class were A students and contributed much to the school spirit of the Nome High.
 Many new and highly worth while books have been added to the library. Students taking libra ry work have assisted in labelling the books according to the Dewey Decimal System. Lower grade books are likewise of unusual choice.
 Lois Overbough has been at the hospital for an appendicitis opera ton. She is improving rapidly and will soon return to school. Clara Seiffert underwent a similar oper- ation a week earlier. She recovered in record time and is now back at school.
 Nome High School can be justly proud of the great nuumber of graduates of recent years who have entered college. Jane Scott is now attending the University of Southern California, Phyllis Roell at Stephens College, Missouri, Julia Silverman at Stanford, Wal ter Mccarthy at Purdue, Loretta Snyder at Pullman, Arthur McLain at the University of Alaska and Jim Edwards in a California col 1ege.
 Word has been received from Jack and Marilyn Dowd that they
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-08
THIRD GRADE

Thirty-six pupils are enrolled in the third grade.
 The flash card contest got under way last Friday Peter Nadsen captain of one team and Ruth Gla- vinovich captain of the other. Competition is keen, so this weeks contest should be very interesting.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-08
FIFTH GRADE

The fifth grade has been busy drawing designs for all-over pat terms, and using one initial of their name as all-over design. They have also been busy reviewing multipli- cation tables and division prob lems to get them ready to go into
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-07

CUMBERLAND - Mesdames
Emma Bell, Stella Watson, Kate
Ward, Misses Alta Gregg and
Gertrude Harper accompanied
Mrs. Rev Francis Smith to
Barnesville on Sunday to attend
the missionary institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hardesty
of Columbus accompanied by
Mrs. Helen McAuley of Kissim-
NEE, Fla, spent Sunday with
their uncle, Beecher Cleary, in
the afternoon accompanied by
Mr.. Cleary they motored to Sen
eca Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs T. o. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross and fa-
mily and Mrs. India Phillips
spent day recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Phillips and little
son, of near Dresden.
J. H. Ellis and daughter, Pearl,
Of Rural Dale, spent Sunday with
his son, Harry and wife. They
also enjoyed a visit to the Hazel
Gilland Flower Gardens, near
Reinersville. Mrs. Gilland tells us
she has one enemy she thinks she
can never learn to love that il OF
Jack Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Cutler of
Summerfield were recent supper
guests in the o. E. Waller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Gorby who
have been residing with Edward
Millhone have moved to the
Wheeler Gorby home to care for
Mrs. Isa Gorby as soon as she is
able to be brought from the Be
thesda hospital where she is re-
covering nicely after undergoing
surgery.
Mrs. Maggie Hunter Burns is
quite i'll at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James Sprout on
| Ohio street in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Boston
of Cleveland have returned home
after a visit in the home of her
sister, Mrs Will Yerian and ia
mily.
Lewis Hunter who resides in
Chicago is recovering from sur
gerry in Good Samaritan hospital
in GAINESVILLE. He is the, son OF
Mrs. John Hunter who resides ir
the Hunter apartments.
Harley w. Mckee is recovering
nicely at his home after under.
going treatment at Bethesda hos.
pital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-07
SHARON
1. I. 1. Meets AT
Charlene Haga Home

SHARON - Members of the
Sharon Loyal Temperance Lee
gion held their September meet
ing at the home of Charlene
Haga, Tuesday evening. The
meeting opened with the song,
America.
Vice president, Josephine
Boyd, presided and had charge
of devotionals. Eight members
and the leader answered the roll
call by repeating a verse of
Scripture. Pledges to the Christ
ian flag, American flag and the
LTL pledge were repeated in
unision.
The study period was in
charge of the leader, Mrs. Vera
Harmon, using the ninth COM
mandment as the topic for dis
cussion. A social hour was enjoy
cd and refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess.
Booster Night
Booster night at Sharon grange
was held Friday evening with
many members attending.
Installation Service
The installation of Rev. Hamil-
ton Funk at the Presbyterian
church was held Thursday eve
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-07

over the weekend at the home of
her uncle and aunt, John and
Louise Hall and at the home of
her grandparents, Simeon Nc
Mutt and wife.
Charlie Reed has been on the
sick list suffering with a bad at
tack of asthma.
Ruth Hickman, of GAINESVILLE,
spent last week at the home of
her grandparents, Simeon Nc
Mutt.
John Martin and family were
Sunday callers at the home of
Forrest Thorla. Other visitors
were Elvin Brown and family
and the Dee Dunkle family.
Bill Leonard spent the week
end at the home of Dale Reed.
Vernon Reed and family,
Wayne Bickford and family and
Pearl Reed were Caldwell shop
pers Saturday evening.
Clarence Nichols, wife and
daughters were in Caldwell Sat-
urday evening.
Don Blackford, Clair West,
jamie Lanier and Pearl Reed at
tended the show at Caldwell on
Sunday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-07

son Ronny, spent Sunday at the
home of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Emma Ritterbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mallett,
of Canton, spent the weekend in
Berne.
Miss Donna Jean Clymer, of
Elba. spent the weekend in
Berne and attended preaching at
the M. E. church Sunday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kohut, of
Caldwell route 6, Mrs. George
Thompson and daughter, Donna
Jean, spent Friday evening at
the home of Bernice Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman GresseI
and children spent Sunday at
the home of the latter's parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Hesson,
of Akron, spent the weekend in
Berne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leasure
were shoppers in Caldwell Sat-
urday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-07
SARAHSVILLE

SARAHSVILLE-T. C Camden
of Columbus spent the past week
with his sister, Mrs. Janet Long
fellow, and son, Ira.
Mrs. Rebecca Pettay was re-
moved from her home to her
sons, home, Fred Pettay, and wife
at Troy where she will remain
during the coming winter.
John Grimes has returned to
his home after spending the past
week with Akron relatives.
Mrs. Sallie Stevens of Indiana
polls is on an extended visit with
Noble county relatives.
T. C. Camden, Clyde Parks and
Ira Longfellow attended the ball
game at Pittsburgh, between the
Pittsburgh Pirates and the Gin
cinnati Reds.
Lowell Gray Highman attended
the football game at Columbus
last week.
Howard Anderson of the Clark
Rest Home has returned to Cald-
well to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durbin Hague of
Akron spent the past week with
relatives here
Mrs. Artie Hastings of Mt. Yer
non, Wash, was a recent guest
of Misses Anna Cox and Eula
Archer.
Many from here attended the
funeral, Friday, of Mrs. Mary
Lou Fogle, at the home, at Perry
opolis.
Miss Eula Archer was a Sat
urday shopper at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Moore re-
turned to their home at London
after visiting with relatives and
friends here the past week.
Bertha Lahue and son, Ronnie
were at Caldwell Saturday.
Milton Vandyne celebrated his
Both birthday recently at his
home and says he can shoot {
squirrel off limb of the tallest
tree. We wish him many more
happy occasions.
Wilbur Smith has returned tc
Fort Dix, N. j., after a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jes.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Depev
called on his grandmother, Mrs
Maggie Phillips, Sunday
Mrs. Amanda Bellport has re
turned to her home at Glover
dale, Calf, after visiting Nobl
county friends. This was her frs
visit here in 40 years.
We have not seen many candi
dates yet, except Robert T. Sc
| crest passed through our town. ,
| John Grimes attended quarter
ly meeting at the Free Methods
j church, Caldwell, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-07
r u p T u r Z.
SHIELD EXPERT HERE

I'll. Nj. SHEVNAN, widely
known expert of Chicago, will
personally be at the Zane Hotel,
GAINESVILLE, Wednesday only,
October Is, from 8 A. NJ. to
f. nj. ...
Mr.. Shevnan says: The Zoetic Shield
is a tremendous improvement over all
former methods, effecting immediate
results. 1t will not only hold the rup-
ture perfectly no matter the size or
location but it will increase the cir
culation, strengthen the weakened
parts, and thereby close the opening
In ten DAYS on the average case, re-
gardless of heavy lifting. straining or
anv position the body may assume. A
nationally known scientific method. No
under straps or cumbersome arrange
ments anG absolutely no medicines or
medical treatments.
Mr.. Sheynan will be glad to
demonstrate without charge.
65O9 n. Artesian Ave. Chicago As
Large incisional hernia or
rupture following surgical
operation especially solicited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-07

W1LLSCREEK - Flo Smith,
Calvin Walters and Junior and
his wife attended the Washing
ton Fair last week. Calvin said
it was so good he had to take his
best girls back Saturday night.
Otto Carpenter sold his cattle
at the Barnesville sales last Sat-
urday.
John Bates wife, who has
been poorly, is much better.
Fishers have been very lucky
in the last week. Plenty of crap
pies have been caught.
Several attended the sale of
W. M. Timmons, Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Brill, of Columbus,
was a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Blaine Day over Sunday.
Big OH Roe is now talking of
going to California instead of
Arizona.
Mr.. Haberman was through
here last week buying poultry.
G. P. Moore is buying for him.
Austin Stevens, Mrs. Frances
Harding and Eckard Hogue
made business trip to Wheel
ing, w. Va, last Saturday.
Joseph Morris is making &
cistern for Earl Moore.
Quite a bit of corn is being
husked. Pretty heavy yet.
Hobart Bates was a caller or
the creek last Saturday night
He was trying some of Mr.
VOLTS soup.
Several of our boys attended
the baseball game at Cleveland
last Sunday. They said it was {
great game.
Irwin Bates is on the sick lis
at present.
Kile Stephens and family, O.
Canton, was at Ace Leach's Sat
urday and Sunday. ,nr
Harry Stotts and family, @
Whiskey Run, were visitors a
Earl Moore's last Sunday.
Owen Gallagher was Gale,
here last Sunday.
Leanna Smith was home Sat
urday and Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-07
RENROCK
RENROCK

RENROCK About sixty
friends and neighbors of Frank
and Winnie Moore gathered at
the school house Thursday eve
ming for farewell party. Sand
Wlches, cookies and coffee were
served. Everyone had a very en-
joyable time.
Edwin Caldwell and family
are moving soon to the house
| vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Moore, who have moved to their
home in GAINESVILLE.
jim and Zelda Nelson, of Bev-
erly, formerly of this communi,
ty, attended the Moore sale or
Wednesday.
The w. S. c. S. meet sat the
nome of Hazel Parks, Wednes,
day, Oct. 13, with an all day
meeting. Everyone is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore
spent few days at the home OF
Forrest Thorla. Mrs. Moore has
been suffering from a bad at
tack of liver trouble.
Silas Thorla is spending some
time with his son, Ernest Thor
la and family.
Ruth McNutt spent some time
at the home of her parents, ST.
mon McNutt, of Cumberland.
Mrs. Donne Shuman and two
daughters, of Dresden, visited