davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

IWSSh Jul tWO MAYOR pOIlLlCd1
parties.
Serious internal differences
have arisen within both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties,
causing party platforms and
principles to be so vapid and di-
luted that they are tasteleSs for
public consumption. On most
major issues there is no essential
difference between the two par
ties. Once more the voter has
been deprived of clear-cut
choice.
The Democratic party, being a
cative of the administration, has
neither platform nor principles
traditionally democratic. What
ever ideologies it holds forth
have been usurped from the So
cialist party. Norman Thomas,
for nearly three decades the
nominal leader of the Socialist
party in this country, has an
nounced that the Democrats have
done such a good job of further
ing the principles of Socialism
that there is no longer need for
his candidacy or for the exist
ence of the Socialist party.
Having embraced the Socialist
concept, the Democratic party
leadership, as was inevitable un-
der such a concept, has become
a complete dictatorship within
the party. Therefore, it is no
longer a party but a tough, am
bilious, highly disciplined polit-
ical machine.
If you don't think SO, reflect
upon the Ohio political campaign
this year, where the machine
cracked down upon Robert A.
Taft with all the viciousness of
the Pendergast machine in its
Kansas City heydays.
If you don't think so, reflect
further upon the activities of
Democratic National Chairman
William H. Boyles, who is also a
Pendergast-trained machine man.
He has made it clear that who
ever works for the government
is working for the Democratic
party.
How about the Republican
party? The Dewey-W Warren can
didacy of two years ago saw the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
THE;@T@UERN7AE
-Hco4es Mos!E coyM1y Lks Hs SgNl4INs =

A
PRINTED EVERY THURSDAY AT Caldwell.
Independent
c. j. ESTADT-Publsher FLORENCE ORR-Soiety
- =
On Month
Month
a County
8,
Member of Ohio
and the Newspaper Advertising
The aldwenJ ournalPu Co. Inc
The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

climax of its many inferiority
complexes Internally the party
is split between reactionaries,
conservatives, middle : of the
readers, liberals and progress
sives.
For many years it has had no
clearly defined political theology
and no strong leadership. Its
platform has been a flimsy
structure unable to sustain hon
est, discerning voters. 1t is con-
sistently refusing to learn that
without trong convictions anc
principles, it cannot attract vot-
ers. "Me-tooism" is still rampant
within the party.
To all intents and purposes
party government has ceased te
function in this country. We are
in the midst of the most vicious
and dangerous national political
machine era this nation has ever
experienced, depriving us of that
freedom of choice guaranteed Us
under the Constitution thru re.
stricted federalism in domestic
affairs.
Never in all its history has the
Republican party been presented
SO many weapons by the opposi-
ton party-federalism, social.
ism, machine politics, bureaucra-
cy and even communism. But
so weak has the party become
that those weapons are only
feebly and Intellectually welded
Truly, as never before, there
is the need for an aggressive con-
servative political party to hold
the line against Statism. If the
Republican party has burned it.
self out, perhaps out of the ashes
will rise new party to meet the
needs of the more than 40 mil.
lion voters who failed to exer-
else their franchise this year
and the more than Is million
who voted without faith and en-.
thusiaS1n.
In the meantime, we shoulc
elect such Senators and Repre-
sentatives to Congress, be they
Democratic or Republican, who
will commit themselves to the
task of stemming the tide oi
Statism, and thus help preserve
the American way of life.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

he will find necessary to proclaim
after the November election. But
In the minds of the people every
where is the thought that all of
their young men are going to be
drafted into the Army, upsetting
their education and their program
for life. There is the thought that
these young men perhaps may
face the tragedy of Third World
War.
In the background looms q
tax burden even greater than
we have ever faced before. In
the domestic field the program
of the Truman Administration
has been blocked, and its dan
gerous effect in creating social
ism can only be a warning, but
the disastrous results of its for
eign policy are with us and
nothing has so much shaken the
confidence of the people in Pres
ident Truman and his advisers.
WHETHER they acquired a SYM
" pathy for Communism from
Communists in high places in the
government, or whether they were
too dumb to see the results of
their policy, Hopkins and Harri-
man at Yalta acted on the theory
that Russia was a "peace-loving
democracy" They let Stain write
the ticket. They established Rus
sia in a position of power in Gen.
trail Europe, in Berlin, Prague and
Vienna. They accepted promises to
free Poland and the Baltic States
when a child could have seen the
falsity of those promises. They set
Russia up in Manchuria, contrary
to all American foreign policy
which had been based, since the
days of John Hay, on the Open
Door in China. They acquiesced in
and sympathized with the Com
munist advance in China, pro-
moted by Russian military advis-
'ors and Russian arms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
KOON HOLLER KOREA


We have terrible of confusion here
We got obseperous feer vn ugly pack
hound dogs weasels and the other
Ter got mighty welodo farmer Lem who has heap of
land MILL grist MILL cattle sheep-and knows how
much for he inherited a heap begin with.
Now the eer who the dogs other critters
has been nuisance long that formed United
Farmers Association Holer
Joe pests Everybody old Joe favor of this police
force Of old Joe had the group vetoed
the plan of policin, but went ahead anyhow.
Funny thing the wellto-do farmer the only who
tried All
back and said lot of things him. but of them
nights watch They ddent their
their hdn they ddent contribute either
like they maxim goat of old Lem
Now that Joe trick cusshe lets his pests differ
ents place each night and nobody knows where he will strike
If Lem don't help of
the Union he will broke nd all
will lose with him.
Lem settn the night with his head in his
hands doin offul think what
thinkn
Yours for real cooperation
Uncle Sam" Sille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

Administrators own mistakes at
Potsdam and Yalta, and its strange
sympathy for Communism in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

1t is this position of power
combined with the development
of air power and the atomic bomb
which makes, Russia today the
greatest foreign threat to the Sc
curity of this country since the
days of the Revolutionary War
We won the war, but the loss
of peace will impose tremendous
sacrifices on the American peo-
pie In Army service and taxes,
and seriously check progress in
many fields of civilian welfare,
where most of us have a tre-
mend0us interest.
1T is also clear today that the
Korean War itself was a direct
result of the appeasement of Com
munism and the position taken by
Acheson and Connally that the
United States would certainly take
no military action beyond Japan
Okinawa and the Philippines. II
in January, Acheson had an
nounced our intention to prevent
the spread of Communism in the
Far East to the greatest extent OF
our ability, there would have been
no Korean War, and the death and
wounding of thousands of Ameri.
can boys would have been
avoided.
The people are still disturbed al
the strange unwillingness in some
Administration circles to go all
out against Communism. They are
disturbed at Acheson's flirting
with the idea of recognizing Com
muniSt China, at his willingness
to turn over the disposition ot
Formosa, clearly japanese peace
treaty question, to the United Ma
tions. They are disturbed at the
Presidents veto of the anti-C Com
munist Bill.
If we are to expend American
lives and billions of dollars
throughout the world to prevent
the spread of Communism, why
not at least require Communist
organizations in this country to
register their members so that
we may know where they are
and from what source their
propaganda comes. The people
realize, and are concerned, that
the election of a rubber stamp
Congress demanded by Mr.. Tru-
man and the Political Action
Committee, would mean a con-
tinuation of present foreign pol
icy, a vote of confidence in Mr..
Acheson, and a continued pro-
communist attitude in the for
eign policy of the United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
49 out Of sc
champion truck drivers choose Dodge!

Champion drivers know champion trucks!
The nations state champions {. +. with proved
regulations for safety records and driving skill
competed recently in New York at the
National Truck Roadeo. Given the privilege of
driving ssy make truck, these champions selected
Dodge for national competition by more than
- over al other makes combined!
In the events in which Dodge trucks partici-
pated, out of 9 national winners drove Dodge
~Job-Rated" trucks.
The champions selected Dodge for these tough
tests because of 'itS extra visibility, its great
maneuverability, good braking, and of ham
ding" So take tip from the men who know:
drive a Dodge "Job-Rated" Truck!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
Noble Couniians
In ---
The Armed Service

Robert w. Shakes, boatswain's
mate, third class, USN, of Sar-
ahsville route /, who is now
aboard the giant aircraft carrier,
USS Midway. is becoming well
acquainted with the peoples and
customs of countries which bor-
der the Mediterranean Sea. Dur
ing the past month the Midway
visited the ports of Palermo,
Sicily; Algiers, Algeria; Cagliari
Sardinia, and Augusta, Sicily
While the ship was anchored
near Cannes on the French Ri
veiera, some of the personnel
took guided trips to Paris, France
and Switzerland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
THE AMERICAN R4Y
WI1nOUI n 4 AM
BY MORTON CLAUSEN

BY the time this column is
published, the 1850 political cam
paign may be overall but the
shouting. But, there is really
little to shout about when we re-
alize that once again the two
major political parties have fail
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

Mrs. Walter Showalter, Hoskins-
vile; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Doudna, Caldwell; son 20
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Burkhart.
Mrs. Wilbur Walters, Walnut
street, is the owner of two Snd
one-half year old gardenia plant
that is in bloom.
Marriages-Raynond D. Will
lis, Columbus and Jewel Ramage,
Belle Valley; William Michael
Truck, Columbus and Helen Le-
more Rutherford, Sarahsville;
James o. Albaugh, Senecaville,
and Eula Ila Parrish, Caldwell.
Injuries sustained last week
while roping steer on his farm
southwest of Quaker City proved
fatal Tuesday evening to George
A. Cline, 73, at Ohio Valley hos
pital, Wheeling, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

Far East. Presi-
dent Trum an
flies to Wake
Island to shake
h a n d S w it h
General Mac
Arthur in order
to associ a t 9
himself with a
victory pro-
duced by Mac
'Arthur's genius,
and says moth
ing about the
iprogram which
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
B REFS OF TE N
Y Z AR S AG o..

The 1910 Chevrolet master lsed.
an, owned by Paul H. Seffens
local insurance agent, was stolen
from his home late Tuesday eve
ming, according to Sheriff Rosa
Clucus.
Mrs. Ivan Ziler, Playground
street, has been named roll cal
chairman of the Red Cross fol
Caldwell and announced today
that the annual drive would be.
gin next Monday, November IL
and will continue until Nov. 80.
The corporation of Belle Valley
went wet by a big majority ir
Tuesdays local option election
but Noble township and Buffalo
townships were voted dry accord.
ing to the unofficial returns al
the election board office.
DEATHS = George Baker, 80
Lewisville; Mrs. Charles Misel
Dexter City route; Oscar Dan.
ford, SO, Pleasant City; William
H. Franklin, II, Whigville, Alb.
raham M. Rich, 81, Caldwell. :.
BIRTHS - A daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Arnold, Can.
ton; daughter to Mr.. ana Mrs
Dan Hall of Hackney; daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crock
Fulda; daughter to Mr.. anc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
@ WASHINGTON
{FEIIEiS SHFFA r REPORT
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

TN spite of the successful conclusion of the Korean War;
American foreign policy remains the matter greatest in
terest to the people in this congressional election The Admin
istraton trying to avoid any emphasis before the election
the sacrifices which the American people will be called
upon to make because of the tremendous power of Soviet
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

ed to provide
m e a n S for
public deci-
sion on vital
issues. N o r
has here
been the ira
d i t i o n a |
C h oice be-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
Notice!
To Electric Water Heater Owners!

The Rural Electrification has announced that Time
Clocks will be installed all Electric Water Heaters
their lines
This means that your electric water heater is only
heating water few hours of "a hours per day. and
that there is possibility that will have the hot
water that you will need in your home.
There is restrictions bottled gas for heating
water for any other and thirty gallon heater will
offer all the hot family of six use, and
low cost because bottled cheaper and with water
heater your lines you will Immediately GO the
low rate
Come in today and get free estimates automatic
heaters complete with automatic controls any of
stores located Barnesve Dover, Cambridge, at
dealers in Caldwell GAINESVILLE
The BarnesyiIIe Development Company
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
CALL WOMEN RESERVES

The Navy and Marine Corps
have sent out calls from the Pen
tagon to their women reservists
to volunteer for active duty. The
Navy asked for enlisted women
reservists to volunteer for twelve
months to meet the needs in all
petty officer grades, including
chief petty officers in the follow
ing emergency and general service
grades: Teleman, radioman, COM
munications technician, yeoman,
personnelman, machine accountant,
storekeeper, diisbursing storekeep-
er, aerographer, brakeman, avia-
ton store keeper, hospitalman and
dental technician. The Marines
called for a limited number of
enlisted women in and out of the
reserves in all ranks and limited
number of lieutenants and captains
in the reserves. No obligated pc
Rod of service was specified.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29

S p o r rs
Sugar Ray Is
Fined $1,000
And Suspended

HARRISBURG, Pa, July "a -
Welterweight champion Ray Rob
inson was fined $4,000 and indefi-
nitely suspended Tuesday by the
Pennsylvania State Athletic COM
mission.
The 147-pound title-holder re-
ceived the one-two-three punch for
refusing to go through with de-
Tense of his Pennsylvania Recog-
nized middleweight crown against
Jose Basora at Scranton, Pa. to-
night.
Robinson begged out the match
on the grounds that he had hurt
his back and was unable to train.
News of the punishment follow
ed the signing by Robinson at the
New York luncheon for defense
of his world welterweight title
against Charlie Fusari in the Jer-
sey City ball park on August 8.
The suspension will hold until
Robinson goes through with the
Basora fight, will not affect the
bout with Fusari, which was ten
tatively closed before the bout at
Scranton with Basora.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
large Crowd
Attends Initial
Boxing Show
WILLIAMS KOS
BRADLEY IN 4th

jackson, Miss. - A large crowd
Df local boxing fans attended Jack
sons first all-Colored Boxing
Show held here in the past 8 years,
Tuesday night at the Colored Fair
Ground, Highway 40.
A number of White fans attend
I'd the star studded matches.
Augustus Williams defeated Ray
fairfield by decision; Sylvester
Larry won by forfeit from William
James, while Perry Dunbar was
knocking out Tommy Lewis after
2 minutes so seconds of the third
round.
Joseph Roots TKO'd LaGrove
Armour, 1 Minute 10 seconds of
the first round. Earl Floyd won
by TKO over Hugh Joe fairfield.
s. Williams scored the only knock
put by betting out Pero Bradley in
d minute 81 seconds of the fourth
round.
The Jackson Athletic Club under
the sponsorship of the local Color
ed American Post No. pa will pre-
sent their second All-Negro ANA
teur fight card, Tuesday night,
August LIST, $50 P. NJ. at the
Colored Fair Ground.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
Taft Still Silent On
NAACP Charges

NEW YORK, July 20 = For a
third time Senator Robert A. Taft
has ignored a request of the NAA-
CP to name the "high NAACP of
ficials" who allegedly told him that
a toothless FEPC was desirable"
Acting on instructions of the
Associations committee on adj
ministration, Walter White, execu-
tive secretary, this week renewed
his twice-repeated request that the
Ohio Senator either deny the story
published last month in a Cleve-
land weekly or name his alleged
informants.
Western Union has confirmed
the receipt of each of the messages
sent to Mr.. Taft. The senator
silence remains unbroken.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
Piney Woods Win
Three Straight

PINEY WOODS, Miss, July 26
= Piney Woods continued their
winning streak this week by de-
feating Mount Olive IA to 10. The
batteries for Piney Woods were
McMurtrey, A. Smith R. Smith
Williams & Jones. Batteries for
Mount Olive, were McGhee, Key
bea & Trubbs.
Piney Woods beat both games of
a doubleheader with Mendenhall.
The first game to 4 the last
game ITO. In the first game the
batteries were Ralph Smith and B.
Jones. The second game it was M.
C. Williams & B. Jones. The UNI
pires were McCollum & Pippins.
The official scores and sport re-
porter for the Jackson Advocate,
Howard Phenix.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
FULTZ QUADS
MEET TRUMAN

Chicago-The Fultz bankruptcies
-four-year-old girls of Reidsville.
N. c., and the only identical quads
in the world-are in excellent
health and are as energetic and as
mischievious as any other four
year-old.
Ebony Magazine, Negro month
ly, IN an exclusive picture story
in its July issue of a recent trip
the quads made to Washington,
reports the quads who averaged
three pounds, 10 ounces at birth
now average a hefty 80 pounds
and each is 43 inches tall. "None
has ever had anything worse than
q case of sniffles," says Ebony.
"They are so active it takes at
least two adults to keep up with
them"
The girls, all named Mary be-
cause of their doctors reverence
for the Blessed Mother, have been
leading virtually an isolated ex-
istence on a big farm with their
mother and father, seven brothers
and sisters and two nurses. Their
father, James Fultz, is a farmer:
their mother, Mrs. Annie Mae
Fultz, has been a deaf mute since
having meningitis at the age of 4.
But recently, while a crowd of
800 watched, the quads and their
nurses took off for Washington
for their first trip outside their
farm. They had their first train
ride, first bus ride, first stay in
a hotel, first meal away from
home, first visit to the zoo-and,
to top it off. their first meeting
with President of the United
States, when they had a chance
encounter with Harry S. Truman
as he left Blair House for Sun
day morning stroll.
Slightly astonished upon being
confronted by four sisters who
look so much alike that even their
mother has trouble telling one
from another, Mr.. Truman stopped
to exclaim: "My, aren't they
pretty"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
HMeeIth1@F5eo,%,i,,
By DIR. SOPHIA BRUNsON

to live, yet they throw t away as
carelessly as they would an old
shoe. Thousands of deaths are
caused every year by speed. 1t is
mania, an obsession, which APP
parently holds the majority of driv-
ers in its grip. They drive so fast
that they cannot control the car in
case of the slightest m;shap. The
judgment is impaired by only a
small amount of alcohol, which also
causes many other thousands of
deaths.
Another reason for such large
Bloodshed Boxscore is the icens-
ing by authorities of mere children
to drive cars. Unwise parents give
young boys and girls automobiles,
which they drive to their deaths.
The judgment of such youngsters
is not mature. They like to show
off, consequently many of them
are killed, deformed or manned for
life. Poor creatures! Just one life
to live and that snuffed out before
they even had chance to live.
Are you gambling with your life
by life-shortening habits? For ex-
ample, Gods words commands us
to be temperate in all things. Do
you Systematically overeat? If you
do, you are inviting all sorts of
diseases, such as arterio sclerosis
or hardening of the arteries, mala-
dies of the liver, kidneys, and 9TH
er organs of the body. Nature will
punish you by so many aches and
pains that you will finally realize
that you have paid by far too high
price for the little pleasure that
you experienced, when the unneed-
ed food was slipping past your
plate and entering YOU overload
ed stomach.
Saint Paul says in | Cor. 1917
Is: "Know we not that ye are the
temple OF God? If any man defile
the temple of God, him shall God
destroy" Gluttony not only causes
disease and shortened life, but
often a most ungainly and obese
figure.
We are shortening our lives by
the excessive use of tobacco. The
chain smoker with his stained fling
ers and trembling hands is poison
ed not only by nicotine, but his
nerves are being destroyed by
acrolean, poison that has a Sc
lective affinity for the nerves, just
as alcohol has for the higher brain
cells.
Yes, the gamblers with their
lives are as much slaves of their
habits as are the slaves in the con-
centration camps of Russia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
CHAMPAIGN OF TRUTH"

In an effort to blast through
the Russian o-jamming screen,
president Truman has asked Con
gress for $89,000,000 to launch
a steppedup Campaign of truth"
against Communists propaganda
throughout the world. The big
gest share of the fund would be
for powerful transmitting equip
ment to carry the Voice of Amer
lea into all of the Far East and
Europe-and to get through Sow
let interference to listeners in
Russia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
Protests InactiOn
Of Texas Governor
On Home BOmbings

DALLAS, July 20 = In a sharp
letter to Governor Allan Shivers
of Texas, Donald Jones, NAACP
regional secretary, bluatly ques-
toned the concern of the Governor
for the welfare of the Negroes of
his state.
The issue grew out of two state
ments made the same day, July
IA, by Governor Shivers. In OK
of these he announced that he was
sending Texas Rangers into Port
Arthur to quell minor disturbances
occasioned by strike at the Texas
company oil plant, and in the other
he stated that he was not directing
the Rangers to take a hand in
Dallas, scene of six dynamite
bombings of Negro homes since
January, despite the many recent
appeals of the Governors office for
help.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
Jackie Robinson
Faces 100000
Damage Suit

CHICAGO, July 24--(ANP)-
A local advertising executive slap
ped a 100000 damage suit against
Second Baseman Jackie Robinson
of the Brooklyn Dodgers in Super
ior court here Friday. The suit
charges Robinson with breach of
contract.
According to Stanley Kuttner,
Robinson violated a contract which
gave the former executive rights
to the use of the ball players
name in connection with the sale
and distribution of mems clothing.
Kuttner claims a contract was sign
ed by Robinson effective Jan. 3,
1948, but that Robinson gave the
same rights to certain other par
ties" thereafter.
He asks an additional $1,416
which represents part of 81 800 ad-
vance royalties paid to Robinson
in connection with the sale of
shirts.