davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

statute. / disagree with that
view.
Possibly it may be claimed that
the power extends also. to seizure
of struck mines or plants. Here,
however, we run into the express
constitutional provision that pri-
vate property shall not be taken
without due process of law, and
there is no law. Even those who
hold that some power to seek in
functions can be implied from the
constitution admit that, if the
subject is covered by statute, the
Presidents powers are limited in
accordance with that statute.
THE only remedy which the
l. President has today, therefore,
is the Taft-Hartley Act, and he
should obviously use it in real
emergency. In 1948 he used it seven
times-in coal, in maritime contro-
versies and in an atomic energy
dispute. Most of these disputes
were not as serious as this years
coal strike. But since November,
1948, he has been advocating the
repeal of the Act, and apparently
he does not wish to use it because
to do so would be an admission
that the Act has merit.
The difficulty of dealing with a
nationwide strike suggests that
we might prohibit nationwide
bargaining altogether and forbid
a combination of labor unions
controlling a monopoly of labor
in any industry-in other words
a Sherman Act for labor. Con-
sideration was given to this pro-
posal by Congress when the Taft
Hartley Act was passed, but it
was postponed for further study.
/ favored a provision which per-
mitted every subordinate union to
make a contract with its own EN-
ployer without obtaining the ap-
proval of the International, so that
nationwide bargaining could not
be forced on a subordinate union
which does not want it. This, how
ever, would not have prohibited
new nationwide bargaining if the
subordinate unions desired to par
ticipate in it. If no other means of
solving the nationwide strike
problem is found, / believe serious
consideration should be given to
the limiting of collective bargain
ing to individual companies or
regional areas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

Laughed out loud when / heard
Hoot Davis was down with Chicken
POx. A man of forty-five catching
kids disease!
So / went to see him, armed with
jokes about second childhood"
but forgot them fast when / got
there. Hoot looked terrible and
had quite a fever.
While We talked, / come to think
of how Chicken Pox is a lot like
other "diseases"- diseases of the
character, such as intolerance,
self-righteousness or just plain ig-
norance. They're excusablc in chill
dren, but when they come out in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

crackers and other snatchable
foods, and going for coal-oil or
kerosene, and having the grocer
put small potato over the spout
of the little tin oil can to prevent
splashing."
From w. A. Sewright OF Vista,
Calf: 81 remember when ice
men worked all night-from 6 p. m.
to a. m.-filling ice boxes in Los
Angeles butcher shops, SO as not to
interfere with customers. Two of
these men used to meet each morn
ing after their rounds and race
their large trucks down a cobble-
stone street (now known as First
street, and the last one to the
bridge had to buy the drinks"
From Gussie Ann Russell of Cor
ona, Calf: 81 remember when
most homes had an ash hopper in
which wood ash was stored until
March /. The housewife and her
daughters would run the I've for a
years supply of soft soap. Dirty
garments were plastered with this
soap and left to soak overnight"
Contributions for this column
should be sent in care of Mr..
Friendly, Box $40, Frankfort, Ky)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
| Remember
BY THE oLD-TIMERs

From Mrs. Fred Brown Of Herring
ton, Kas.: Il remember riding
horseback to get to the grist mill
seven miles away. My sister and
] would mount farm work horse
sideways (no girl rode astride in
those days.. Father would then
place a sack or two of grain be-
hind us and away we'd go. After
the miller had ground the wheat
into flour and the corn into meal
and had taken his toll in payment,
we would re-mount and the miller
would place the sacks of flour and
meal behind us and back we'd 60,
tired but happy"
From Mrs. Fred Hut e Los
Angeles: 81 RENE pen
barrels in grocery sco--s filled
with wonderful-tasting dill pickles,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

a complete sys-
tenn of economic
control.
Injunction or
seizure offers no
final remedy be-
cause sometimes
the wage dis
pute m must be
settled and it
should be settled
by agreement,
not by govern
ment fiat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

The Taft-Hartley Act pro-
poses simply that, when the safety
or health of the people is threat
ened by such a nationwide strike,
the President may seek an inlunc-
ton against an employer and en-
ployees to make them go back to
work for sixty days on the terms
to which they had agreed a year
before. During that time the Presl-
dent is to make an effort through
a federal board or otherwise to
settle the dispute. If it is not
settled, then the injunction extends
for 20 days more during which time
the men are required to vote
whether they wish to continue the
strike or not.
If they vote to continue to
strike, Congress can be called IN
session to take whatever emer-
gency action seems desirable for
that particular strike.
TINE Taft-Hartley Law does not
lpropose an injunction merely to
deal with inconvenience or un-
employment, but only when the
strike threatens a real national
emergency. The newspapers are
much too likely to demand action
when nothing more than incon-
venience is imposed on the public.
When the coal dealers run out of
coal, however, and people who need
coal to heat their homes are unable
to get it, the emergency has
arrived.
Last year Attorney General
Clark held that the President had
some vague constitutional power
to seek injunctions in labor
disputes even if there were no
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

Just bees doggoned
old bee
raised lot of bees here the Hoe but
with bee inspectors hant bees left The
tor has big Of his
Last the inspector smohered bees with smoke and
they nearly all died looking fer him this end
inspected bees and they o. K-nary
Well enough tother day in he Doggone old hide
he dident and put each hive
spector had Now know it and my got
Just like of the big feers that the
men bee hives Washington Only them
Now the government filled with
that takes all the in the comb feed worms
the people get the empty comb. And that stnks
Uncle Sam"
Lower Salem, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
WASHINGTON
r EPO
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT


there any remedy for nationwide strikes consistent with
the liberty which economy is based? believe in
the fundamental rights of employees to strike when they
have been unable reach agreement with their employer
There can be no really free collective bargaining unless there
is such right to strike when bargain cannot be reached
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Wutch Out For
The SymPfoms!

adults they're ten times as bad
and can be mighty contagious"
From where | sit, we should all
watch out for the symptoms
little things like criticising a per-
sons preference for friendly
glass of temperate beer or ale.
We've seen personal freedom
wither away in other countries,
when individual intolerance was
allowed to get out of hand and be-
come nationwide epidemic.
9be M.4e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
HIGHLIGHTING
NEW YORK 90.
By Glen Wilkinson

10 Stafford is currently ap-
pearing at the Paramount. Her
first number is 81 Feel a Song
Coming On" and then Some
Enchanted Evening" from South
Pacific, followed by Cole Por-
ter's I'm the Still of the Night"
Her encore number was the off
key ''Timtayshun" done in the
style that she recorded the num-
Der two years ago.
Paul Weston and his orchestra
are appearing with Miss Stat
ford. The orchestra is average
the only outstanding number be-
ing THE Hot Canary.
The film at the Paramount is
Chicago Deadline" with Alan
Ladd. 1t is about a Chicago news
reporter and murder-below
average film-altho Ladd does a
good job-it still doesn't save
the picture.
Without the charming 10 Stat
ford, the Paramount would have
little to offer this week.
Best recording of the week is
Perry Como'S ave Maria" and
''The Lords Prayer.
The new musical Regina"
opened on Broadway this week.
The reviews are fair. Regina"
stars Jane Pickens from radio.
The choice entertainment in
New York is South Pacific.
This musical opened in April
and is one of the biggest smash
hits that was ever on Broadway.
South Pacific's" Some En-
chanted Evening" will probably
be the song of the year 1949.
Tickets are as difficult to get
now as they were when the mus
ical first opened. To secure tick
cts one must 60 to the box Of
flee at the Majestic and stand
in line for hours and then the
reservation will probably be
months from when you get them.
The local theatre ticket agencies
do not sell tickets-the demand
has been SO great that there
were no tickets left for the
agencies.
Top tune in New York this
week: Mule Train, followed
by That Lucky Old Sum-,
Slipping Around, You're
Breaking My Heart, Il Never
See Maggie Alone" and Jealous
Heart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

The alternative is government
wage-fxing through compulsory
arbitration or otherwise. That
would mean price-fxing and finally
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

Detergent cleaners make wash
ing the cream separator an cas-
ier and faster job.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

Medium to small apples are
excellent for children's lunch
boxes.
Medium" on the egg carton
refers to size, never to quality or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

Howard Sanford of Dexter
City received medical attention
Saturday at the office of DR.. E.
G. Ditch for several fractured
ribs. He was injured while en-
ployed in the Fred Anderson coal
mine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

Dime store egg timers are a
handy way to time three-minute
milking machine operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

Without the charming 10 Stat
ford, the Paramount would have
little to offer this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

Paul Weston and his orchestra
are appearing with Miss Stat
ford. The orchestra is average
the only outstanding number be-
ing "The Hot Canary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira D. Parrish
of Brookfield township quietly
observed their 54th wedding an
niversary, Sunday, surrounded
by their children and grandchil-
dren and greeting the many
friends whoscalled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

Deaths-Isaac J. Lashley, 78,
Caldwell; Mrs. Margaretha Jantz,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Samuel Dyern,
73, Macksburg: infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schoep-
pner, Jr., Harriettsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

Births-a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Blake, Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
BRIEFS OF TEN
YEARS AGO

Early Wednesday morning
Nov. %, members of the 136th
field artillery, headquarters bat
terry and combat train, third bat
talon, entrucked from their ar
mory on East street to Athens
where they camped on the Ohio
university campus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

Best recording of the week is
Perry Como's ave Maria" and
"The Lords Prayer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

Reuben Schafer. IL, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Schafer of the
Fulda community, fell at the
Fulda school grounds Thursday
fracturing his left arm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

The official recount of the wet
and dry votes cast Tuesday, Nov.
7, in the local option fight
through Stock township failed to
make any change and the drys
won by slim margin of eight
votes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

The new musical Regina"
opened on Broadway this week.
The reviews are fair. Regina"
stars Jane Pickens from radio.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
By the A.soeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-With
Quarterback Dick Doheny direct
ing the assault, the Fordham
Rams slammed over three touch
downs in the first period today,
then rolled to a 34-6 victory over
New York University.
The chilled Polo Grounds crowd
of 17,114 had to wait only three
minutes before Doheny passed IA
yards to Al Pfeifer. and the Ram
left end scooted an additional 40
yards for a touchdown.
Two more touchdowns-another
one an aerial from Doheny to
Pfeifer-did the business, as the
traditional Battle of the Bronx"
proved q runaway for Fordham.
Violets Score in Second.
The Violets got their only
touchdown in the second period.
after invading Fordham territory
on the superior punting of Bill
Ranieri.
With fourth down coming up,
Ranieri went back as if to kick
again, but passed instead to Half
back John Fogarty. who was
brought down on the Ram II.
Then Jerry Eisenman passed to
Fogarty on the half-yard marker,
and Fullback Joe Novotny bulled
across.
Fordham lost its punch in the
second half, after rolling up a 27-6
advantage at the rest period, al
though the Rams were in the
shadow of the Violet goal on sew
eral occasions. A 46-yard scoring
play, on a pass from Stan Bloomer
to Langdon Viracola, finally
brought another Fordham tally in
the final quarter.
Doheny, who completed II of "a
passes for 227 yards, wasted little
time after his first payoff toss to
Pfeifer. Four minutes later the
same combination clicked again
for 18 yards and a touchdown.
Then Doheny pitched out to
Fullback Larry Higgins, who
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Marines, Little Creek
To Play for Norfolk
| March Of Dimes Fund
By the Assoeioted Press

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 26.-The
1948 Navy football champions.
Quantico's Marines. will meet the
Little Greek Amphibs at Foreman
Field next Saturday afternoon at
2 in the kickoff event of the 1850
March of Dimes campaign, it was
announced here tonight.
Rear Admiral Roscoe F. Good,
commander Service Force. U. s.
Atlantic Fleet. the hest for the
affair, said that the Norfolk
Sports Club would assist in stag
ing the game. The proceeds will
be split between the March OF
Dimes fund and Navy Relief.
The outcome of the game will
decide the 1Mid-Atlantic Navy
football championship. The Little
Greek squad now reigns as the At
lantic Fleet champion, while the
Quantico group holds the Middle
Eastern diadem.
Thus far this season the Marine
squad has not Jared as we'll as in
the past years. They have lost
three games.
Little Creek has come through
the season with but one defeat.
Its only loss was to Camp Lejeune.
Eight thousand reserved section
seats for next Saturdays game
will go on sale tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Fordhom Rolls to Easy Victory
Over New York H., 81 too

skirted the right sideline Al yards
for the third Ram touchdown Of
the opening period.
Higgins Tallies.
| After the Violet tally, Fordham
retaliated with a steady ground
attack, and Higgins climaxed a
41-yard drive by piling over from
the one.
That was all until the final
period, although twice in the third
quarter N. Y. U. pulled out OF
trouble. Once George Starke re-
covered a Ram tumble in his end
zone for a touchback, and later
Fogarty intercepted a pass in his
end zone to cut off a Fordham
threat.
Ed Kozdeba placekicked four Of
five extra points for the Rams,
who were winning their first game
after three straight Setbacks.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Little Rock Invited
To Little Rose Bowl.
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 26. -
Little Rock, Ark, Junior College
early tonight was selected to rep
resent the east in the Little Rose
Bowl game December 10.
The western representative,
probably nearby Santa Ana or East
Los Angeles Junior College, will be
selected early next week. Santa
Ana has one tie on its record
while East Los Angeles has an un-
blemished record in nine games.
Chamber spokesman said Little
Rock had not formally accepted
the bid but was expected to later
tonight.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Oklahoma
Continued from Page BID

ing but could not battle the Ok
lahoma line when it counted.
Vicious downfeld BLOCKING 6
opened the way for many spectac-
ular runs. including 90-yard gal
lop by George Thomas at the start
of the second quarter. The touch
down. along with another. makes
Thomas the nations leading scor-
er among major college players
with 1T points.
Tipps Boots Five Extras.
Thomas first touchdown came
on q 5-yard push to culminate a
73-yard drive with AZ minutes
gone in the game. Ken Tipps
made the extra point kick, his first
Of five for the day.
Oklahoma took a 14-0 edge at
the end of the first quarter when
Lindell Pearson passed "a yards
to Bobby Goad.
After Thomas long run, the
Sooners ended their second quar-
ter scoring on a 25-yard run by
Leon Heath after taking a lateral
from Thomas.
Royal returned a punt So yards
to score with three minutes gone
in the third quarter. Four min
utes later Pearson cut across left
tackle and raced to the goal.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
zaqa ST. Johns Battling for Catholic High Grid Lae|s Today
Arch-RivaIs CIashinq
20th Time; Winner
To Meet Wilson
By Bill Fuchs

Bobby McLindon. little guy
with big job, will lead st. Johns
against Gonzaga at Griffith Sta
dium today in the goth renewal
of torrid Catholic school foot
ball rivarly which dates back to
1929. The game will get under
way at 2 pm.
McLindon's rise to a prominent
berth in the st. Johns backfield,
the return to action of Pete
Haley. Gonzaga's hard-running,
pass-flinging backfleld ace. and
the reuniting of the GonZaga
squad after six weeks of disor-
ganizatien, makes this one of the
better attractions of the long
series. The winner will meet Will
son. public high school champion,
next Saturday on the same field.
McLindon is something special
among high school quarterbackS.
He doesn't appear big enough to
be a star and he hasn't had ex-
perience He stands about 5-8
and packs around 140 pounds.
This is his first year in high school
football.
Just two years ago he played
105-pound football for the George
town Branch of the Boys Club of
Washington. He didn't play at
all last year.
Smart, Keen Passer.
But he's smart" says Coach
joey Gallagher. And he has de-
veloped into one of the finest little
passers I ever have seen. McLin-
don certainly received good train
Evening star., 1949-11-27

ing under Coach Joe Branzell at
the Georgetown Boys Club"
Haley, the Gonzaga star, was
voted the outstanding prep star
of the city last year. He comes
from a family of football en-
thusiasts. His brother, Pete, jr.,
is frst-string end for Wilson and
his father is director of athletics
for the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton. Pete, ST., will be on hand to
help direct a preliminary game
involving the CYO junior cham
pionship.
st. Johns has won five. lost
three and tied one. The Eagles
have won five and lost four. For
the first time in six weeks they
will field their original squad.
THE boys have to pass every
subject to play" says Coach Joe
Kozik. UNFORTUNATELY quite a few
of them didn't. But they studied
and caught up so they'll be eligible
to play against st. Johns. Report
cards come out every six weeks
and it's been that long since I've
had this team together"
Eagles Backs Are Stars.
With Haley in the Gonzaga
backfield are Leo DiValentino ano
rugged Tommy O'Keefe, each q
star in his own right.
The Johnnies will bank heavily
on McLindon's passing and the
triple-running threat of Tommy
Clark. Tommy Collins and Gene
Matullo.
Both squads will be fielding solic
lines, averaging more than 19(
pounds.
proha h1o startip0 1ipe-,,pc.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
CYO EIevens Clash
For Junior Crown

st. Anthony's, undefeated,
united and unscored on in two
years of competition, will face
Blessed Sacrament for the
Catholic Youth Organization
Junior Football League title
at Griffith Stadium today at
1890 pm. The game will
precede the Gonzaga = St.
Johns contest.
The league is limited to
players not more than 1870
pounds and still in graded
schools.
Blessed Sacrament, cham
pion of Section I, finished the
regular season with six vic
tories, no losses and a tie. st.
Anthony's hasn't been scored
on since st. Joseph's Home
turned the trick in a tie game
back in 1947.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Bryont's Magic Pulls Kentucky
From Cellar to Bowl in 4 Years
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. Co.
This decades football success
story has been written in telltale
statistics by Kentucky's Paul
Bryant.
In brief, the youthful coach has
accomplished in four years what
26 other tutors couldn't touch in
more than half a century at Ken
lucky. Bryant formerly coached
at the University of Maryland.
His pigskin plasma has carried
the one-time doormat of South
eastern Conference football to a
sure welcome in Miamis Orange
Bowl where the Wildcats play
Santa Clara on January 2.
He took over at Kentucky in
1916 behind a 1945 team that won
two games and lost eight. His
first edition of Wildcats won seven
and lost three. The current one
grabbed nine victories and
dropped two decisions. The losses
stemmed from the toughest kind
OF football misfortune.
| His four-year record reads: 2e
wins, II losses and two ties. No
Wildcat team under Bryant has
lost more than three games in a
season.
| Attendance statistics point up
the success story. Kentucky's S
last team before Bryant played
before 10000 fans in 10 games.
Approximately 350,000 persons
have seen the current club.
Stoll Field now offers seating
capacity has been almost doubled.
Stoll Field no VOTERS seating
space for $4,000 persons. -Four
years ago it took a sardine packer
to find places for 10000 in the
small concrete stands and circus
bleachers.
The ticket Office said close to
Evening star., 1949-11-27

soon give one all the thrills he
needs to last through the balance
Of the winter months.
Judging from past experiences,
not every late fall trip you make
will prove a successful one. AS
the waters chill, the digestive
processes Of all fish slow down
tremendously so that unless you
are fortunate to hit them during
q feeding cycle. you may be
skunked. However, once the cycle
is established, one can pretty well
judge when they will be on the
rampage and act accordingly.
Last fall. we missed the fish for
this reason on three successive
trips. BY the time we got wise.
the weather became too rugged
for us to take the chance. Rest
Evening star., 1949-11-27

80 900 persons wanted to see the
Tennessee-Kentucky game last
Saturday.
Although losing the Southeast
ern Conference championship
this season to Tulane. Kentucky
has the best combined offensive
and defensive record in the
South. The Wildcats scored 304
points and gave the opposition
just SO points.
Ironically. the only touchdown
scored on the Cats in five SEC.
games this season was, a losing
one. Tennessee turned the trick.
60. Only Southern Methodist
could score more than once on
the stonewall Kentucky defensive.
Five opponents were white
washed.
How did Bryant do it? He
himself naturally passes the credit
to his boys and his assistant
coaches" their character" as he
puts it.
Close observers know, however,
that Bryant himself sets the
standard for character and his
boys follow the leader.