davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

dues unless authorized in writing
by the employee. 1t prohibits Sec
ondary boycotts and jurisdictional
strikes.
1t withholds the protection of
the law fror. unions until each
of their officers have made an
oath that they are not members
of the Communist party.
1t withholds the protection of
law from unions which do not
make an annual financial report
to their members showing the
years receipts and disbursements.
CERTAINLY the law is no slave
labor law, for under it unions
have prospered. They have more
members than ever before. They
have obtained better wages, work
ing conditions, pensions and al
lowances than employees have
ever enjoyed before in the history
of the world. The law itself Gre
ated a special committee to study
the need for amendments. In 1949
/ agreed to a number of the
amendments to meet specific OBJ
jections raised by labor union Off
cials, and the Senate passed bill
with % amendments, many of
them important but not changing
the basic principles of the law.
This bill has been suppressed in
the House of Representatives by
the Administration and the labor
unions. Rather than have the law
perfected in accordance with their
own suggestions, they desire the
issue in the 1850 election.
They demand repeal or moth
ing and the restoration of the
special privileges and exemp-
tions which made it possible for
an unscrupulous labor leader to
become an absolute dictator over
his own men, to dictate to all
but the most powerful employ
ers, and to ignore the public in
tereSt.
The attitude of the Administra-
ton is clearly shown by a letter
addressed to the chairman of the
committee on labor on June Is,
1850, by the Secretary of Labor
with reference to a bill to permit
maritime hiring halls, bill sought
by all the maritime unions. AL
though the bill actually proposed
to permit closed shop agreements
in violation of the Taft-Hartley
principle, Secretary Tobin said:
"While S. 2196 may appear to
be a slight step in this direction,
believe that the best approach
to removal of the evils of the
Hartley Law is through re-
peal of the law. Accordingly, /
do not favor enactment of
S. 1885,"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
w is { or
O T n z R w Is z
By E. o. BOND

Don't fret about not being
able to meet your expenses;
you'll meet 'em everywhere you
go.
Used to be the first thing
you'd see in the spring was the
robin, now it's slacks and so
forth, mostly so forth.
The law of averages was built
to take care of the average per-
son.
Youth is a blunder, manhood
a struggle, old age a regret.
Most young people would insist
on examining a new car by day
light. But when it comes to mar
riage many are content to ex-
anime the goods by moonlight
Never forget what man says
to you when he is angry.-Henry
w Beecher
Be too large for worry, too
noble for anger, too strong for
fear and too happy for trouble.
You can never have greater
or a less dominion than that
over yourself.
The great use of life is to
spend it for something that will
outlast it.
You are well adjusted when
you feel that you are as happy
In the present as you were in
the past or will be in the future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
News from the Ticker Tape:


Robert Hamilton, of Colum-
bus, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wilson, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed House were
in town to visit their mother,
Mrs. L. E. House and then moth
er decided to go back with the
folks to Columbus and spend a
few days with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hamilton
are taking a car trip thru Den
yer and Colorado Springs and
all points west.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill and
family have returned home af-
ter vacation trip to Columbus
and Crestline.
Robert Macarthur and son
have returned to their home in
Silver Springs, Md, after spend
ing their vacation here visiting
Mrs. L. D Headley and friends.
We saw Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Tarleton in town. Did not have
chance to say hello.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazard and
son and dog, Bozo are in town
for visit with their folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray
were in Marietta this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Demi-
gus and children, of Columbus,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20


magic what cannot be done thru
ordinary human effort.
The desire of something for
nothing is one which welcomes
the magician. Another is the de-
sire to escape the consequences
of mistaken acts and policies.
So there was a welcome stage
for the political show in Chicago
few weeks ago, when a little
group of men made magic with
words and offered semantic COM
fort to those whose party loyal
ty was being disturbed by nom
party facts and logic.
Mounting government debt
was hailed as the way to wealth.
Promised the president, we must
spend more and more and more,
and prosperity will 60 on and
on and on. The deficit is turned
into money with which to buy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

Lacca performing the double
ring ceremony. The church was
packed and couldn't help but
notice many people in the
church that belonged to other
faiths and who attended their
church of their choice and yet
we were all together in the
church of another faith witness
ing the wedding of two wonder
full people. The entire picture
was very beautiful to me be-
cause seeing so many of us there
was proof that this kind of un-
ity could only be seen in this be-
loved land of ours. 1t was a
wonderful lesson to my wife and
i. We were all friends, we knew
each other well, we all attended
our on church but yet we as
sembled together in perfect un-
ity to watch our friends take
the obligation of holy matri-
mony. With things the way they
are today we must remain loyal
to one another, we must be al
ways united and In that way we
will always uphold the one free
dom that our forefathers handed
down to us with sweat and
blood and that freedom is to
worship the way you want to.
In the army l remember well
that we had one chapel at camp.
In that chapel they did have
services for all faiths with a
minister, or a Catholic priest,
or a rabbi in charge of services.
Men and women in the service
work, fight and worship in per-
feet unity in camp or on the
battlefield. That is why / could
not let such a scene pass without
telling you folks about it. l
know that God was pleased too
for he saw his children united
in perfect unity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
TAFT TO NOBLE COUNTY

"Mr Republican" Senator Robert A. Taft will return
to Noble county Thursday Sept at 10 o'clock in the
morning for his last appearance here before the general
election in November.
Senator Taft accompanied by large number of ouof-
thestae newspaperen will speak in the morning and then
be the guest of honor at luncheon follow of the
local churches The luncheon will be thrown open the
public according to Taft Chairman John D. Wheeler, but
only 200 tickets will be sod this the seating capac-
ity of the church The luncheon will be very informal
order that the guests might have the opportunity
"Mr. Republican and shake hands with the Senator, who
making the fight of his life to retain his title and the
tereSt of the people thruout the entire state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
THE POETS CORNER
D E F A N c E

There came the cold the wind, the flake
The pony sought the timber break;
The duck hid low beside the lake
But the sheep went up on the top of the hill
The drift went over the lanes deep track.
A lone fly hid in the bric-a-brac;
The cattle sought the Shelter-stack-
But the turkey flew to the top of the tree.
The wind forgot its wrathful tune
The tree was hung with white festoon;
The cloud lay cold against the moon
AS the click of the skates cut the freeze of the night
Mary Oliphant Young
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
LOOKIN UP


down do sorto pushed in
and them Some times the habit of fxn
eyes things that just handy and o
So and again go lay my up.
We got motto hangin home that
looks up the sky is the limit"
heap of people look close things greed
shness makes them short sighted
much reachin few days Now
satesmenheir arch spanned heap
Take poet sculptor His arch the ages.
hain workn fer selfish fer hef
the generations what hain born and his stopped
when it bumps into the sky.
Now got it fggered out that when
sighted is because that hain faith
dence goodness and, he
hissef either. 1t takes lot of faith
of years fulfiment That
the sort of ookn that Washington Lincoln
of other great and good had.
When politicians their fixed golden
money high places
their eyes off that pile Of gold
fer higher vision,
'Uncle Sam" Stile
Lower Salem Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

the law has re-
suited S in any
unfair tre a t.
ment of a labor
union. In spite
of the difficult
ties which any
comprehensive
statute of this
kind develops
in practice, ]
think it can be
said that it has
w orked w ell
and introduced
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
A Message to
OLDER PEOPLE
You often do not get enough
IRON and
B vITAMINS
in your diet!
in your diet!

Yes, older people often eat a diet
which is slightly deficient in B-vita-
minis and in Iron. Result may be
Weakness, Underweight, Feeling be-
low par, "Nerves," Fatigue. New
BexeI Special Formula may be Just
what you need. Bexel is scientific
product which combines the impor-
tant B-pitanrins with Iron. Everybody
knows the Importance of Iron in
your diet to help your body maintain
rich, red blood. Just one capsule of
Bexel Special Formula day Chats
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
To NV Girl Thursday.

Say, Thursday, did you know
that w. E. Gregg attended the
district meeting of the Eagles in
Marietta.
Mrs. Gladys Pratt, of Califor-
MIA, Mrs. A. Leasure, and
son, Gary, of Akron, had a nice
visit with Mrs. Grace Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson is the lady who
can really mix up special at
the Ralston soda fountain. Um,
good.
Saw Mrs. Ruth Hall, of Mans
field, in town. Had visit with
her sister.
Dads were busy this past
weekend taking their sons to the
YMCA boys camp near Zanes-
vile. Camp Moore is the name.
Some of the lads who went were
Tommy Ferguson, Billie w. Gil
lespie, Phil Fleeman, Buddy
Farmhouse, Ronald Ralph, Ken
meth Ralph. The lads will be
there for two weeks.
Well, that is all for now,
Thursday, but remember-a wild
ow and her money are soon mar
ried.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
THE AMERICAN WAY
TRICKS WITH WORDS
BY DIR. ALFRED P. HAAKE

Mankind has always been in
terested in magic. Men have well
coined supernatural help to give
them what they could not get
any other way, or to ward off
danger by binding themselves
to ii. Back of the applause for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20


t h e profess
fional magi-
clan is more
I o r amuSR-
ment. There
is innate de-
sire to ac-
complish thru
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
WASHINGTON
r EPOR RI
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

TUNE % the third anniversary of the enactment
TafHartey Law For three years has governed the
tons between labor unions and the employers between labor
unions and their members and between labor unions the
public It is still ved by the bosses of the labor unions
their campaign has been of distortions half truths
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Fit AS A Fiddle !.
Hello There:
BY VINCENT D. DANIELS

ACAiU AhCICs
Again this is your little cherry
picker and can report that my
arm feels a lot better although
at times it feels like singing a
little. When that happens | just
moan a little and then it is over.
We went up to the lake Sunday
for a little fishing and of course
l held the pole most of the time
with my right hand. No, we did
not catch any. The wife is the
fisherman in this family and she
didn't catch any.
Not to change the subject, but
a week ago this past Sunday my
wife and l attended the wedding
services of Geneva Lewis and
DR.. Thomas Tonnous. The serv-
ice was held at the Trinity Holy
Catholic church with Rev. FIR. 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

Mrs. Mabel Thomas, of McCon-
nelsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Tate
Spencer, of McConnelsville.
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Pearl RalSton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

all you take) contains 5 times the
minimum daily requirement of Iron.
Also S times the minimum daily re-
quirement of Vitamin B1
Money Back Guarantee
Bexel is offered to you on money
back guarantee: take Bexel Special
Formula for 80 days. If you don't
agree that you feel really better, are
your own bright-eyed self again, your
money will be refunded in full.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

AARkNAA "a CPNNN4utKO1Io. 1IuFN IdIhCO
to many labor audiences, and I
have yet to find one which can
point to a specific case in which
Evening star., 1950-07-07
New York 6. 0. P. Selects
Negro as Judge Candidate
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July New Yorl
County Republicans have coun-
tered Tammy Halls designation
of a Negro for Judge of Genera
Sessions Court by naming a Negro
candidate for justice of the City
Court.
Tammany, Hall, Manhattan's
Democratic organization, hao
picked Assemblyman Harold A
Stevens, colored, as it's candidate
for nomination to the General
Sessions Court bench. General
Sessions judges receive $4,000 9
year.
The Executive Committee of the
New York County Republican
Committee yesterday designated
Lassen Walsh, colored, for justice
of the City Court, a $20.000 post.
A Negro. Justice Francis E. Riv-
ers, Republican, already is a men,
ber of the City Court.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Sergf. Robert P. Mason
Rites Monday in Fort Myer

Funeral services for Army Sergt
Robert p. Mason. 26, who diec
on June IA while on active duty
in Frankfurt. Germany. will be
held at 10:30 am. Monday ir
the Fort Myer chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
A native of New York City
Sergt. Mason spent much of his
boyhood in Washington and was
stationed here for a time at the
outbreak of World War II. He
re-enlisted at the end of the wal
and was serving with the Signal
Corps at the time of his death.
He was a nephew of James E
West, 3l2 st. Lawrence drive, Sill
yer Spring, Md. Also surviving are
his mother. Mrs. Luella West
Mason of New York; his father
Earl Mason of South Salem, N. Y,
and his grandfather. Hume West
of New York City.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Wesfbound EI Capitar
DeraiIed Near Scene
|0f Crash Fatal 10 9
BY the Associated Press

MONICA, ILL.,. July LESS thar
Is hours after the Santa Fe Rail.
roads cleaning Ell Captain tragi.
cally piled up yesterday in 6
twisted mass of stinleSS steel, it.
sister westbound train also wa.
delayed by derailment.
But in the second mishap nc
one was injured. The passengers
were not even shaken as three oi
the trains four diesel unit.
left the rails of a transfer track
at nearby Galesburg.
Meanwhile, wrecking crew.
cleared one mainline of the double
track right-of-way here where
nine passengers were killed ano
about rs injured in the earlier
wreck. Traffic over the line was
resumed.
Was Rounding Curve.
The second derailment occurred
as the California-bound train was
being transferred from the Chi
cago, Burlington e. Quincy tracks
to the Santa Fe. Because of the
wreck here. the Santa Fe had beer
running it's trains over the
c. B. g.. @. from Chicago to Its
own line at Galesburg.
AS the train was slowly round
ing a curve in the c. B. g. @. yards
last night. the three diesel units
jumped the track.
After about a three hour delay
a G. B. & @. engine took the train
on to Fort Madison. Iowa, and il
was switched to Santa Fe tracks
there.
Wrecking crews still worked to-
day at picking up the wreckage
of the 70-mile- hour Kansas
City Chief and the extra-fare,
all-coach 90-mile-an-hour Ell Cap
itan which crashed at 4:40 am.
yesterday.
The trains were bound for Chi
cago, 148 miles northeast Of here.
The Chief was on the normally
westbound track under automatic
train control.
Signal Lights in Cab.
This means that signal lights
ordinarily seen on block signals
on the right-of- way flash in the
engineers cab. Santa Fe officials
said the procedure Is an everyday
operating maneuver. A dispatcher
in the train terminal sets the train
course.
AS Ell Captain speeded ahead of
the Chief-a pullman and coach
train-its mail car left the tracks
and whipped into the first car and
side of the Kansas City trains
Eighteen of the cleaning stain
less steel cars from both trains
lumbled together. but none turned
over. Trackage was ripped up for
q quarter of a mile.
An investigation Of the wreck
Is underway.
Loose Wheel Truck Suspected.
r. j. Yost. railway division su-
perintendent at Chillicothe, H.,
said possibly a wheel truck of
El Captains mail car came loose.
The early hour delayed rescue
work. Thirty EIGHT persons were
taken to hospitals in Peoria, 90
miles south of Monica, and to-
Galesburg. 80 miles west. Some
were In critical condition. Many
others were given first aid amid
the wreckage. Karl K. Keller,
Monica's station agent, comment
ed, There was blood all over the
place."
Five of the dead were men, four
were women. The head of one
victim was slashed off when he
was thrown through a window.
ALI the dead were believed to have
been aboard Ell Captain.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Travel Ban on Romanians
To Be Maintained US. Says

The United States has told Ro-
mania's Communist government
that travel of its diplomats here
will be restricted as long as Ro-
mania restricts movement OF
American representatives there
the State Department disclosed
yesterday.
The department made public a
note delivered to the Romanian
Legation Monday rejecting a pro-
test against a ban on travel of
the Romanian diplomats more
than 35 miles from WASHINGTON
without special permits.
The restrictions here will be adj
ministered with a view to the
current treatment" of American
representatives in Romania, the
note asserted.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Guard Anfi-Aircraff Unit Plans Tesf-Fire at Camp

gun battalions will be under the
supervision of the main camp al
Fort Miles, which will be COM
manded by Brig. Gen. William H
Abendroth. District guard COM
mander.
Five conveys will move the
troops to camp, the first leaving
at 6 am.
The 173d Military Police Bat
talon. commanded by 1t. Col
Sylvester Blackwell, and the 7l5th
Transportation Truck Company
will leave the Armory at $50 am
Saturday for Indiantown Gap, Pa
Evening star., 1950-07-07

The 260th Anti-aircraft Artillery
Group of the District National
Guard, commanded by Col. Leroy
s. Mann, is taking twice as many
of it's 90-millimeter guns to camp
this year as it has taken since the
end of World War II.
This will give the organization
an opportunity to teSt-fire all of
the equipment assigned to it.
The heavy gun battalion will be
the first of the approximately 1,50O
troops to leave here Sunday morn
ing for Bethany Beach, Del. The
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01
'0Eplaeusss gnstaMs
 New Screen

The ,Orpheum Theatre in- stalled a new cyoloramic cus- tom built screen this week.
 "This type of screen is the greatest improvement in mo- tion picture projection in the past 30 years," J. G. Martz, part-owner of the theatre, said yesterday.
 The sound will be improved along with the pictures, he added. Meanwhile, the out side of the theatre is receiving 9 new coat of paint. Eddie
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01
,.sAOFecee,

's~ '44a' sr' 1-eVMD&B08@s 1- ss't'.- s4A
 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA .
 THIRD DIVISION LOUISE OSBORN DUNHAM,
 Plaintiff, JAMES DUNHAM
 Defendant.
 No. K-6226
 Alias Summons TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
 You are hereby required to serve upon John c. Hughes, plaintiffs attorney whose ad- dress is Post Office Box 1O48, Kodiak. Alaska, within thirty days after the last public ation of this summons, name ly, within thirty days after the 8th day of July, 1850, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's ser vice upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer to the complaint of the above named Plaintiff. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the re- lief demanded in the Cora- plaint.
 COURT SEAL
 M. E. s. BRUNELLE
 Clerk of Court.
 By A. M. Vokacek,
 Deputy Clerk Dated this 16 day of June, 1850 Date First Publication 6-17-50 Date Last Publication 7-8-50- Read the CLASSIFIEDS
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01
BPW To Meet

The regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club will be held July 10, at the home of Mrs. Les Serum. ,
 Earlier the meeting was set for July 3, but the date was changed this week. v
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01

Jack Anderson, representa- tive of News Air Company. Anchorage was a Kodiak visit or on Tuesday. The company is a distributing house for magazines and periodicals.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01
KODIAK MIRROR. 1.

The fire alarm blew sat 2:2S Tuesday afternoon and both engines went to the Bill War ner home on Carlson Hill, to pst out a chimney fire. The mousse is owned by Bea Nacht- weSh.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01
PAeKsb

.Paeano and M. A. ssSpencer oI the Kodiak Painting ana Decorating firm are doing the work.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01

gMrs. J. G. Martz and Mrs. Dick Nixon returned this week after several weeks in the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01

Mrs. Anna Cooper and her d&Rghter returned this week 1r0En several weeks outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01

Subscribe to the MIRROR
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-22
The
C.adGe Roeee4
BY Mildred Kirkpatrick

T1iiOliiCl iCpOIt lIOIIl LIlc 1SI-
ritorial Department of Health
was issued this week advising
SeWardites to boil drinking
water because of traces of coli
form bacteria found in water
samples. There doesn't seem to
be much excitement over the sit
u~ation, probably because resi-
dents have been drinking this
surface water" from a source
5000 feet up the mountain for
the past 50 years. 1t is said that
there never has been a single
death traced to the water sup
ply.
Health Department officials,
who are trained to get excited
over the possibility of contain
nation, tell us that "if a person
should come into this area who
happened to be a carrier of ty-
phoid or other contagious dis
ease, it might conceivably get
into the water system and cause
an epidemic"
This is, of course, a perfectly
logical premise. 1t does seem a
little far fetched though, to use
such an argument in relation to
the water supply alone, when
the same person would be more
likely to spread contagion by
eating and drinking in public
places. Why emphasize the water
supply, unless it is an effort to
high pressure the water COM
pany or the city administration
to put in a $40, 900 chlorination
system? l am not making any
statement to that effect, I'm only
wondering. Perhaps it is only
the result of having a %conscien-
tious and energetic sanitation of
ficer on the job who is, without
question, sincere in his efforts
to safeguard public health.
One thing is certain. If the
city is to blame then the present
administration is no more at
fault than those of the past IS
years, because there is no change
in the conditions during that
period.
No one can blame the water
company these days when the
possession of the mains and
water rights is in litigation. Why
should they lay out any great
sum for a chlorination system?
Nor can the city council be held
for the trouble. Everything is
being done that a be done ac-
cording to law to secure ade-
quate water supply for Seward.
The case will come to a hearing
early next month. Then the tax
payers will be called upon to
foot the bills for the purchase
and rehabilitation of an ade-
quate water system for the city.
In the meantime, unusual
rains have made our drinking
water muddy. This is not the
first year it has happened. l can
remember gripping about muddy
water at times ever since I came
to town. Otherwise l brag, just
as l have heard many others
brag, about the good, cold,
clear water in Seward when
talking to an Anchorage resi-
dent.
Mr.. Deering says that no mat
ter how good it tastes, he does
MT want to drink sewage. The
thing of it is that if it is sewage
and tastes good then I don't
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-22
Hoarding is a self-defeating
game in which everybody loses.

Our greatest national weak
ness is pressure group govern
ment.