davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03

the amount allocated to the Far
East. / voted against the bill be-
cause considered that European
project impractical and unwise,
but it received first priority and
little Korea was so far down the
line in priorities that it was never
reached at all.
/ always approved military
aid to specific countries like
Greece and Turkey and Korea
under threat of immediate Com
munist aggressions, but opposed
the wholesale project of arming
all of Europe.
In the second place, the Admin
istration for some reason changed
the policy of giving assistance to
Korea to defend itself against real
aggression. The President said in
his message on June 26: 'In Korea
the government forces were armed
to prevent border raids and to
preserve internal security" OF
course, airplanes and tanks and
heavy artillery are not required
for this purpose, so that, even if
the money had been spent, the
Koreans would have been little
better off.
l voted also for economic aid
to Korea, very little of which
ever reached them and, of course,
all of which has now been
wasted.
THE truth is our Government
= had adopted deliberate policy
of not defending Korea or oppos-
ing Communist aggression. AS late
as May S, Senator Connally, Chair
man of the Foreign Relations
Committee, said: Whenever Rus
sia takes notion, she can over
run Korea"
He was asked: "But isn't Korea
an essential part of the defense
strategy"
He replied: "It has been testified
before us that Japan, Okinawa and
the Philippines make the chain
of defense which is absolutely
necessary"
We have now fortunately re-
versed that policy. But let's not
listen to Administration apollo
gists who try to blame the mill
tary defeats on the South KO-
reans, or General Macarthur,
or Republicans in Congress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03
GOT A LIGHT?

Dear Editur
Tother night and naybor Jake comm home from
the school house. Well old cob pipe
went had packed full of hillside twist and gos dden
have turned to Jake and said to him. Got ght?
have he said and pulled kitchen match out of his
vest pocket and lit my pipe.
While he lightn pipe twinkle in his eyes
he thinkin of somethin Pretty he said to
the last night where is better
the darkness When struck that there
match and lit stnkn old pipe light In eyes
smile face that amt before
all got light down in and sorta
keep covered under bushe The Sunday school teacher
told Sunday that if let light shine would be
like a city a hill whose shinn cant be covered up"
All he said made do heap of thinkn once heard
sing "Al Gods chllun got Shoes said to
all Gods children got light bunin inside of
need do in these dark times is to take the
light and let shine.
Yours fer more light,
"Uncle Sam" Stle,
Inrunr Calnn Ohin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03

together for military aid in the
Far East, all of which could have
been used for Korea, and $10,-
100000 of which was actually set
aside for that purpose. Assistant
Secretary of State Webb testified
specifically, both before the House
and Senate, that the appropriation
was sought for the purpose of
helping Koreans to meet external
aggression.
: We find, however, that no part
of this appropriation, except 5000,
was ever spent to give military
assistance to the Republic of Ko-
rea. Apologists for the Admins
tration claim that we left behind
$110 million worth of arms for the
Korean army. I don't know what
this material may have cost origi-
nally, but it was old stuff and it
consisted mostly of side arms and
light artillery and more or less
obsolete bazookas.
The important fact is that we
gave the South Koreans no air
planes and no tanks, and no
heavy artillery or modern ba-
zookas to stop the Russian tanks.
The best trained troops in the
world could not have stood
against an attack by modern
army under such circumstances.
A PIP PARENTLY there are two
reasons why this important
material was not supplied to Ko-
rea. The appropriation was con-
tanned in the general military
assistance program bill, which
contained more than a billion dol
lars for Central Europe, ten times
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03
Seneca
Lake
Squaiter
BY Hank Stern

Even though last Weekends
weather was somewhat less than
perfect, a typical midsummer
crowd of fishermen and picnic
kers moved in on the lake. The
boat, bait and beef sandwich
dealers did a pretty fair amount
of business.
So did the fishermen. A couple
of GAINESVILLE men, fishing from
a boat with live minnows, turned
up with 54 nice crappies. 1t was
tough work and took a long time,
but the results were worth the
effort.
Jesse Henry of Newark, who
returns with king sized stringer
every time out, tailed a total of
$50 fish over the weekend. They
were about equally divided, be-
tween crappies and bluegills.
Wilma Schramm was displaying
nice bass at the boat landing
Sunday. She's one of Cambridge's
leading feminine anglers.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson
of Cambridge are spending their
vacation at their cottage on the
north side of the lake, near my
place. They're both first-class
operators with hook and line, but
they haven't done too well so far
With another week of vacation to
go, the Thompsons are confident
of at least one day of good fish
ing.
A few yards down the lane
from me, Chauncy Winland anc
Elmer Meighen of Senecaville
are erecting classy cottage fol
the Ned NormanS of Columbus
Another nice cottage is being
erected in our neighborhood by
the Bill Smiths of Columbus. Bill
and his father-in-law spent las
week working on it, sleeping II
tent each night. Both the Nor.
man and Smith cottages shoulc
be ready for occupancy In two OF
three more weeks.
This is the season for my owr
particular favorite brand of fish
ing-dry fly-casting for bluegills
A boat would be helpful, bu
since I don't have one yet | jus
walk along the shoreline soutf
of my place, casting over sub
merged stumps and rocks as
move along. By starting out jus
after dinner each evening, / car
cover all the good spots IN a half
mile of shoreline before Clark
Early in the evening, wher
there's still plenty of daylight,
hook a rubber spider to the enc
of my leader. AS the sun goe'
Idown, lighter-colored flies arr
used until l end up with a tiny
white moth and darkness falls
\ If you want some real fishing
Isport, try the above routine
sometime. You'll hook some pref
ty nice bluegills; you'll also en-
JOY the peace and calm of a lax
sunset. In my opinion, this is th'
only kind of Seneca Lake fish
| ing that rivals the trout fishing
of my native Michigan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO !. !.

Births-a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Miller, Harrietts-
vile; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Oliver, Canton; a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Farley, of
Mountain Home, Idaho; a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sorg,
Summerfield; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Hardesty of
Harriettsville route; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Hill, east of
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tarleton,
Mrs. Harley Fowler, William
Tarleton and Gerald Kimnach
will leave Sunday for a weeks
tour of Florida.
The Steve Kolenich barn in
Florence, near Caldwell, burned
to the ground shortly after mid
night, Thursday, from a blaze
that was believed to have started
from a lighted cigarette.
- - -
James Goodwin Milliner, 72,
native of Whigville, died last
week at a Pittsburgh hospital
from injuries received when a
team of horses ran away with
him while he was drilling a field
on his farm in Crestline, Kans.
- -
Through the courtesy of the
Bell Telephone Co., located on
Treasure Island, San Francisco,
Bert Gather of South West street
received a call from his twin sis
ter, Mrs. Bertha Griffin, who was
visiting the golden exposition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03

: the Reds from
the north. How
did it happen
that the Korean
army was un-
able to defend
Korea and that
we must now
send American
divisions into
the battle?
In 1949 Con-
gress appropri-
ated more than
$100 million all
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03
BY CONGRESSMAN
Bob Sccrest


which, in my opinion, is a very
good bill. 1t is designed to facili-
tate the deportation of aliens
from the United States and to
provide for the supervision and
detention of such aliens pending
the steps necessary for their de-
portation. We have in the coun-
try thousands of aliens, many of
whom are undesirable and some
of whom have been outstanding
leaders in the Communist party.
To deport an alien under inter-
national law, the country of his
origin must agree to accept him.
1t is easy to understand why Rus
sia, or any of the countries con-
trolled by her would not accept
an alien who was rendering a
great service to the Communits
party by his presence in the
United States.
Formerly all this country could
do legally was to place the alien
under bond and let him roam at
large. Under the new bill an un-
desirable alien could be sent back
to his own country, or to the
foreign port in any country from
which the alien embarked for the
United States. He could also be
sent to any country in which he
resided prior to entering into the
United States. He could be sent
to the country of his birth, or to
any country where he is a SUBJ
Iject, national or citizen. The new
bill also provides that he may
be sent to any country in the
world willing to accept him. IN
der the new bill a Communist
from Russia could be sent to
French Guinea, or British Gam
bia near the equator on the Afri-
can coast. This will give the
United States a chance to say to
an alien either your own country
takes you back or you go to a
spot in the world that few people
would care to visit.
During the war | flew back
from Italy to the United States
We flew from Gibraltar down the
African coast about two thousand
miles to British Gambia in order
| to cross the Atlantic to Brazil
We spent day in Gambia anc
never anywhere in the worlc
have l experienced such miser.
able heat.
In my opinion, this new bill
will help the United States to
get rid of a flock of dangerous
and unpatriotic people.
The bill also forces, under
lheavy penalty, the masters
Iagents or owners Of vessels to
take on board and transport an
alien to his destination. This
would force a Russian ship in
| New York to take undesirable
aliens aboard.
This bill provides that unde-
desirable aliens not deporteo
within six months must report
regularly to an officer of the i'm
m gr alton and naturalization
service for Identification. He
must give information under
oath as to nationality, habits, as.
sociationS, activities and any
other information required by
the Attorney general. He mus
conform to certain restrictions or
, his conduct and activities. If ht
fails to do any of these things
the attorney general may ordel
his detention. Furthermore, any
alien who is considered danger
Gus to the security of the United
States may be Immediately taker
: into custody so long as the at
torney general deems it advis
able.
This bill, together with the in
ternal security bill which l dis
cussed in a previous column, arr
great steps toward protecting u
from sabotage and fifth column
activities.
The house of representative
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03

Eleven people were arrested
over the weekend for fishing in
Seneca Lake, Noble county, by
game management officials who
have repeatedly warned the pub
lie that fishing is not allowed in
this lake.
- -
Injuries sustained last Thurs
day morning when he was struck
on u. S. route 81, north of Cald-
we'll, by John Bakos, of Belle
Valley, proved fatal to Wilbert
Heddleson, rs, who died Monday
evening in Thompson hospital.
- - - -
Hottest temperature so far this
year was recorded Tuesday when
the official thermometer reached
a high of 100 degrees, according
to Frank Burlingame of Sharon.
Deaths-Mrs. Charles E. Nash,
So, Caldwell; Jean Grimes, 10, of
Massillon; Mrs. Eta Long, go, of
Batesville; Mrs. George McEl-
hiney, 78, McConnelsville; Mrs.
Leona Sonastine, 81, Columbus;
John Gerst, n, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Mrs. John Bochus, Cleveland;
Mrs. Jane Bates, Mt. Ephraim;
Mrs. Ethel Sealock, Alberta, Can
ada; Mrs. Catherine Parks, "a,
Warner; Mrs. Nancy ]. Peyton,
83, Cornelia, Ca; Ellis Fogle, 65,
Massillon; Mrs. Anna Baxter, "a,
Carrollton; Henrietta c. Haga,
81, Dudley.
- -
Marriages-Esther Schott and
Raphael Gerst, Fulda; Gertrude
Wilson and Herman Lashley, of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03
USET-4-L FOR
ATHLETES FOOT
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Power With 90q6 undiluted alcohol
base, it carries the active medication
DEEPLY, to kill the germ on contact
Get happy relief IN ONE HOUR or
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dou af RaISfoofe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03
WASHINGTON
r EP.O RT
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

HE attack the Republic of Korea by North Koreans
the instgaon of Soviet Russia outrageous of
aggression against friendly independent nation established
and recognized by the United Nations The whole country
approved the decision the aid of South Korea
has been shocked by the of the North Korean attack
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03
THE POETS CORNER


Prose in the Poets Corner? / afraid Poetry is
patterned prose is not No person is compelled to write
poetry but he choose to do he will be compelled to
choose pattern sonnet is not quatrain quatrain
is not olet Some patterns very complicated, others
quite simple Here of mine that placed second
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03
TO A SNOWFLAKE
O heaven-born note,
Wisping placidly earthward,
You are white music.

neither meter rhyme but there is syllable
count pattern five syables in the first e in the
second line and five in the third line The Hal Ka, hai
ka called hokku and is of japanese origin To write
it one needs figure of speech It is ethical to steal
figure speech providing does the snatchng from
oak tree the garden wall but never fitch from
book The poem is tiny Make it beautiful The chances
are some poetry editor will like it and give it publication.
Mary Oliphant Young
(The author reserves rights this sketch taken
from an unpublished bookengh manuscript Lets Play Poetry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03
The Scrap Book -.
MRS. HUToKA HANDLES

'"The place to take the true
measure of a man is not in the
darkest place or in the amen
corner or the cornfield but by
his own fireside.
There he lays aside his mask
and you may learn whether he
is an imp or an angel, cur or
king, hero or huinbug. I care not
what the world says of him.
Whether it crowns him boss or
pelts him with bad eggs, care
not copper what his reputation
or religion may be.
IF his babies dread his home
coming and his better half swal-
lows her heart, he is fraud
even though he prays night and
morning until he is black in the
face and howls 'Hallelujah' un-
til he shakes the eternal hills.
On the other hand, if his chill
dren rush to the front door to
meet him and sunshine illumin-
ates the faces of his wife and
!children, it indicates very sure
ly that he is the right kind of a
father and husband.
"The humbug never gets very
Inear the white throne of God.
Some men are very suave in So
ciety. Deal them from the bot
tom of the deck, let them drink
beer or they may not know a
dollar from a nickel, but they
are a much better man than the
cowardly mugwump who makes
ihome a hell, who rents upon the
helpless heads of his wife and
Ichildren, an i'll nature He dares
not inflict them on his fellow
man. / can forgive much in the
fellow mortal who would rather
make men swear than women
weep, who would rather hate
the whole world than have the
contempt of his wife. Taken
from "A Mans Real Measure,
by w. 4. Brann.
IF you succeed in life, you
must do it in spite of the efforts
of others to pull you down.
There is nothing in the idea
that people are willing to help
those who help themselves.
| People are willing to help a man
| who can't help himself but as
soon as man is able to help
himself and does it, they join in
making his life as uncomfortable
as possible. e. w. Howe.
When a bit of sunshine hits we,
After passing of a cloud,
When a fit of laughter gifts ye
And your spine is feeling proud,
{ Don't forget to up and fling it
, At a soul that's feelin' blue,
, For the mint that ye sling it,
It's a boomerang to you.
Capt. Jack Crawford
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03

we Hdu Deen tOIu Dy HlIIILdry'
people and many others that the
South Korean army was fully pre-
pared to resist such an attack by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03

Marriages-Esther Schott and
Raphael Gerst, Fulda; Gertrude
Wilson and Herman Lashley, of
Beverly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03

The house of representative:
, 1950-11-22
Mr..

the Congressman visited the
Council and were greeted by
the Chairman, Hon. S. Chris
tan Chase. Each of the three
spoke and promised to do
whatever they could to keep
interest of the Congress in the
Virgin Islands. They also pro-
missed to return for a longer
stay.
, 1950-11-22

would be the greatest instrument
in the compilation of accurate
tourist statistics. The recommended
ton to adopt such a card was first
made by The West Indian Confer
ence (Third SESSION..
, 1950-11-22
TOURISM :.
joined the 7

JOAN4SN GA~
The French National Tourist
Office is sending two observers to
the meeting, M. Manziarly and M.
Georges Tremel. It is hoped that
Jamaica and Barbados may also
do so. Other observers will be
sent by steamship and air lines in
terested in the Caribbean. Donald
Balm, technical adviser to the
Trinidad and Tobago Tourist
Board, and Louis Law, Executive
Secretary, CITC, complete the
number to be present.
One of the main topics for dis
cussion at the Puerto Rico meet
ing is a paper prepared by Mr..
aw on a Technical Assistance
Program. This paper follows a e
concentration made by the Unit
ed States Section of the Caribbean
Commission to the Tenth Meeting
rf the Commission, held in Mar
Unique in June, shat a technical
assistance project on tourism be
administered by the Caribbean
Commission which would exam
inc the existing conditions in the
Caribbean area with a view to its
development as a long range in
dustry."
Other items listed for discus
sion in Puerto Rico include legis-
lation and regulations affecting
air travel, private flying and
yachting, with a view to achieving
modification Of existing restric-
tions to ease tourist travel; trans
portation, with special reference
to i~nter-island steamer service;
preparation Of a guide book for
the Caribbean; and the adoption
of a Caribbean tourist card for
visitors to the area
The adoption of a tourist card
valid for the entire Caribbean
area would not only be a great
step in promoting travel by bona
fide tourists, but suitably designed
Evening star., 1950-09-01


apply for a marriage license on
one DAY, aoait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
George F. Sloan. 35. Chevy Chase: Md.
and Jeanne E. Hyatt. 25, I'll Kearny
Hairy r.; X Kozak, 80. Bladensburg, Md. and
iE1 Ethel PshsT Sa slvsE spElHE IrTs Md
1890 Savannah pl, Sc.
Warren g. Miller. 20. 6S0S Piney BRANCH
rd.. NV. and Edith G. Handleman, 20.
RicSard saa 1Sn9s 4. Radd T. 81 ~ and Sarah scrusss
IS, both of .l940 Temperance CT. nv.
N'shs sits, u and As Helen l. L. ~ Jones. 44is jay
clifford w. Milton. %. Storm Lake. Iowa,
and Dorothy L. Klpvsr. 10. Fort Myer'
Louis W: Jefferson. ,ir;. q, 1901 j. Blair y
I'd: NV: and Carol J. French TO- Ia
Allsa 5Gnf 3. PeEa Grimm Nd as chiarsns Hospital
and Mary Reyotskie, Arlington. Pa.
James p. Price. q. 1928 Morse st ne. and
Dorothy A. Holmes. 22. llo9 Monteiio
David Outlaw. 81. and Shirley L. Springs.
SO soh e re2S sxsns ssna New s
ave. NV. and Elizaoeth A. ouirk. 20,
1724 18th St; nv. .. :. ..s
Lena A. Smith. "a. 1882 Lamont st. NV;
Earl T. Glass. IS. 1929 Ames St. ne. and
Julia I. Snead. 16. 1896 Ely pl. Sc.
George II. Gurnee. 26, q: s. N. Testing
Range, Piney Point, Nd, and Flea
James II. Gnam. Al, Alexandria. Va. and
Mary NJ. Burke. 1927 2sth st. NV:
Donald d. Root. "a Boiling Air Force
Base. and Phyllis L. Keeling. 2s. 729
Earl pHkFss T. Franek. 81. Boiling Air Force Base,
and Romayne r. zaher. %. 166 Ana
James nUsif 1. Alien. 40. 1887 10th st. NV,
and Esther z. Robinson. 80. 725 How
James B. b. Williams. 80 24s6 e st. me-.
and Esther Cooper, 32; 500 45th st. ne
Norine B. Jackson. SO, 223I lst st. NV
Joseph P. Gamble. 22. Arlington, Va. AND
Caroleen Kirkman. 20. $500 l6tn
John Harvard. "a, 1888 Whittingham 81
ne, and katherine e. Gibson, 81, 1908
Linden st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Marriage License Applications in District

William j. jenkins, 25, 924 X ST. Sc.
and Lena E. Robertson, rs. 726 Kenyon
Philip e. McAfee. "A, 3217 Connecticut
ave. nv. and Shirley M. Burrill. 15.
william H. Hunley. IS, 1146 18th st.
NV. and Carolyn E. Holder. 20. 363O
ysasey st. NV,
ton. 81, both OF l123 Fairmopt st. NV.
James c. NuckoIls. 81. 1900 Wyoming ave
NV. and Mary j Zimmerman. 20. 1442
Evening star., 1950-09-01

Ronald A. Kamre. s3. U. s. N. r. s.. Ana
costa. and Barbara A. Waldron. 10,
Walter j. Kalita. 22, u g. M. e., Quantico
Va. and Daisy W. Chenault. 10. Rich
mond.
Clarence Coates, 40. 421o Eads ST. me-,
and Willie NJ. Ross. 30. 719 18th st. ne.
Thomas B, Holly 81. and Frances M.
Clagett. 2c. both Of 1887 Kaloranaa
rd NV
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Births Reported

(By the D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistics.
GIRLS.
Alex and Mary Abel.
william and Patricia Abel,
Joseph and Beverly Alnright.
Buddy and Marjorie Anderson.
Joseph and Mildred Behun.
Delma ana Mary Birgteld.
William and esther Briesmaster.
John ana Helen Carroll.
ERIC ana Rita Cocnlaro.
Lawrence ana Evelyn Comella.
frank and Barbara Dearstyne.
Cnarles and Mildred Delaney.
FRANK ana Fumlko Dixon.
Curtis and Elalne Dworken.
narold and Vera FasSperg.
treoerlck and Louise hemp ltVins).
rlerre and mary hleh.
AnRStaSloS ana Christine kous4.
wilson and Jamilie Manone.
LOUIS ana Dorotay McCracken.
Caaries and bafDara naitier.
James ana Leia Mltcheli.
Jonn ana Helen MuFpn5.
aarolQ anu Mar5orie Nail.
Lnomas and FRANCES Neary.
MlcnaeI ana Marie Orlstian.
James ana Jeanne OSBORNE.
Danlel ana Mapel Palma.
roy ana Florence fererman.
Jonn and Mary PuRn.
Leroy and MAured oasSen.
donald ana Aalrlam 1000.
Clarence ana margaret tutor.
Delaine anu EIlzapeth IWlsg,
Wauy ana Anne Urman.
Joseph and Marian Malaity.
Robert ana Barbara Walker.
raul ana Marie Moehr.
| BOYS.
Floyd and Isabelle berry.
| Archie and Georgia Broadus.
Robert and Rachel Dlldy ltWins).
MACK ana Sadie Edwards.
James and Willie Cant.
Curtis and Adeline Keith.
Chuck and Fung Lee.
Thomas and Myrtle Musgrovs.
Bernard and Thalea Seweu.
Charles and Nell Stewart.
James and Florence stoddard.
James and Annie Thomas.
Albert and FIossie Wilson.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

than installation of permanent struc-
lures on the entire farm.
On the other side of the question,
permanent structures are easier to
operate and are always in place
where and when the irrigator needs
them. The ditch does not need high
banks to operate permanent turn
outs. This brings it down to ques-
ton of determining where they fit
into the irrigation program and using
them accordingly. Some farms can
use them to very good advantage,
especially if permanent turnouts and
headgates are not now in use.