davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Make Life Beautiful -.
JAMES SULLIVAN

Friends are something we
should all cherish, but how often
we abuse a beautiful friendship
because of some trite misunder-
standing. There is nothing better
than having friends. What would
| life be like without them? / sup
pose some of us have never Civ
en- that a thought because we
have always had friends.
One of the best ways to make
and keep friends is to not inn
pose on them. Most of them are
glad to help us>when we need it,
but first we should do all we
can for ourselves.
There are different kinds of
friends. Some are really and
truly our friends. Then there are
what we call warm weather
friends. That is, ones who stay
with you as long as you can be
of help to them. Not thinking of
lyour welfare but only Of their
own. These you can soon detect
by refusing their requests few
times. If they are true friends
this shouldn't make any differ
ence.
Most people who are close
friends are or have almost the
same personality traits. Due to
environment they have the same
interests. This friendship usual
ly lasts because it is built on the
same foundation.
| We should never drop an old
friend who has proven true for
a new one. That is a mistake
have seen lots of people make
land then sorrow fills the heart
No doubt you have heard people
say they don't need anybody tc
depend on, that they could get
along in this world without any
help. 1t doesn't pay to be too in
dependent. There have been rich
men who would perhaps have
given their fortune for just one
true friend.
There is room enough in the
world for all of us, so why cam
I'VE be friends and make life
more brighter.
| Maxine Morris spent Sunday
night with Xerna Martin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

l received recently on my
birthday as a token of esteem
and respect from my friends and
relatives, 110 well wishing and
greeting cards and 81 beautiful
handkerchiefs. l appreciate each
and everyone of them and thank
you all more than l can ever tell.
AS l look at them and ponder
friends and memories-those are
the two vital things that make
life so rich. Again, ! say, a mil
lion thanks.
MRS. SCIESTA KUNTZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gildow and
children of Macksburg, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
] Edison Clark and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
POETS CORNER
i. ) "NOVEMBER ROMANCE"

She wraps her shoulders with a paisley shawl
It's brilliant beauty has been washed away,
For dullness comes with wind and rain of fall;
And, even she is growing gently gray.
Within her hand, she holds basket filled
With choicest fruits and gifts that could enhance
marriage feast; but love is sometimes chilled
BY winds that blow adverse to late
She him coming, tall and dignfied,
Across the field beyond the silver beech
His step firm, her heart is filled with pride;
She holds the basket out for him to reach, =
Then disappears Though venerable December
Must always walk alone, he may remember
Mary Oliphant Young
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

Ethel Rose Thomas, Belle Val
ley; James William Sells ByeS-
Vile, and Nora. Fern Young, Of
Caldwell.
So So
: Cyrus -McGlasRan will observe
his fiftieth' anniversary as elder
in the First Presbyterian church,
Caldwell, next Sundays morning,
during 'the9reguIar church serv-
ice. = = - = A.
Deaths - John .Bycura, Sr., IS,
Sarahsville route; Mrs. Gertrude
Marquis, Detroit, Mich. Charles
Stewart, 65, Hoskinsville; Cash
Dilley, 81, Macksburg; Jack AL
Ian Warren, 10, Dexter s City;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

troll e d 80th
Congress. The
Both Con gress,
in fact, passed
the law by more
I h a n a two
thirds majority
of both houses,
including more
than h alf tn e
Democrats. The
81st Congress
rejected repeat
ed attempts to
repeal or weak
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
WASHINGTON
!. REPO RT N
/ BY ! SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT I

EOR than three years. the TaftHartey Law gov
erned relations between labor unions and their members
labor unions and employers and labor unions the public
Contrary to the violent propaganda campaign which has been
conducted by union Bosses this law has had widespread
support throughout the country among the workngmen them
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
B REFS OF TEN
N EARS kG o..

i Clayton jun" Mckee, demo-
cratic candidate for sheriff at
the Nov. election, was stricken
suddenly Sunday with appendi-'
citis and underwent an emer-
gency operation. at the General
hospital in Washington, Pa,
where he was spending the
weekend with his daughters.
- = -
Oscar Douglass, native of
Beaver township, but who has
resided in Caldwell for the past
several years, has been named
deputy sheriff of Noble county
to serve the remaining two
months of Sheriff Rose Clucus'
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins,
south of Caldwell, have four
sons, all of whom registered for
the first peacetime draft in this
county. Walter Hutchins, 81, Ell
don Hutchins, Is, Clyde Hutchins
81, and John Hutchins, %, are
the four brothers.
At high noon, Tuesday, Oct
90, Secretary of War pulled num-
Der 158 from the draft bowl
This honor in Noble county falls
to Arthur Roe, Quaker City
route /, who holds that serial
number.
-
Births = A son to Mr.. anc
Mrs. Herman Martin, Cumber.
land; a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Bates, of Summerfield
son to Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ceci
Carnes, New York City; son tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Froelich, o
GAINESVILLE.
- - -
Marriages - Cora Harmon ant
George Marquis, Sharon; Marth;
Geary, Hoskinsville, and Russo
w. Brugger, Caldwell; Freda M
Cozad, Ava, and Harry L. Pan
eta, New York City; William
James Hart, Martins Ferry, anc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

selves and the general public. 1t
has had the approval of both the
Democratic controlled 81st Con-
gress and the Republican con-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

Maxine Morris spent Sunday
night with Verna Martin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Will our children inherit a GOOD America?
Freedom is worth working for!

Remember the things that make America good to live
in good TO work in and worth fighting for! If let
them slip away they will be lost to our children, too
As good Americans, let be vgilant to protect
the heritage of freedom that and theirs Unless
,re work for freedom freedom UiII not iUork for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

rhrevsh iss UNION DRAWN STEEL Division, Republic
s foremost producer Of cold finished sissls, used
In the moss production Of dvpIieuis ports. Union
Cold Drown sfssIs ore furnished in round square,
hsxosonaI end hof bors, in special sections and
shufiins and in carbon, cIloy ond sfonlsss sissls
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

OF course not! But while giving American lives
and dollars fight communism and state socialism in
other nations, wouldn't it be tragic to lose own
freedoms here at home!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Is this what you want to leave to your children

robbing cur children There prophets OF some
nothing who shout Share the wealth.
what they really mean is "ipe US the touer and let rs
things to sait oHrsel1es!"
They sneer at Americas capitasc system. but neglect
TO tell us that other system in world history has ever
furnished so many jobs, many opportunities and sueh
good living for many millions OF people lhey ike
to have us forget that the captalisc syste-0
state oeialsthat built up the good America we know.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

relations of the n. Il. Harper.
Federation. This will supplement
the Community Chest Campaign
Publicity Committee. named by
the Washington Advertising Club,
with Howard L. Grothe as chair
man, Mr.. Parker explained.
The first meeting of the Ad-
visory Committee will be held
shortly after Labor Day, Mr.. Har-
per anpounced. At the initial
meeting.~ President Parker will
outline major problems and op-
portunities confronting the Red
Feather services in this area"
Mr.. Harper. native of Baton
Rouge. won the Silver Anvil award
for "the most meritorious trade
association program in 1945" from
the American Public Relations
Association, which he aided In
founding. He is chairman of the
Public Relations Committee of
the American Trade Association
Executives and member of Sigma
Phi Epsilon Fraternity, National
Press Club, Variety Club of Amer
lea and other organizations.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
By the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON. Aug. 26.-Winston
Churchill declared tonight that a
British factory is turning out tools
for the Russians suitable for the
repair of tanks. The Ministry of
Supply quickly conceded that sew
eral British machine tool manu-
facturers are turning out products
for Russia.
/ Mr.. Churchill said Russian in
spectors are admitted into the
plant. A Ministry of Supply
spokesman said this was true in
all the plants engaged in making
tools for the Russians.
Fancy going on like this while
everything is getting worse, and
when we are literally begging the
United States for aid in every
FORM" Mr.. Churchill asserted.
The charge came in political
broadcast in which he accused
the Labor government of "inf1rm-
ity and disconnection of thought
and action in shaping defense
plans"
He based his statements on in
formation from officials of one of
the tool manufacturing plants.
The United States has banned
a long list of strategic materials
from shipment to Russia and her
satellites.
Shipped Vital Metal to Reds.
The United States this week
revealed that a British firm trans
shipped so tons of American mo-
lybdenum-a bright metal used
for hardening steel-to Russia.
Another $50 tons scheduled for
shipment here was stopped.
The British Board of Trade as
serted the deal was legal but ad-
mitted ''the United States Gov
ernment is investigating this case" I"
A spokesman for the Board of
Trade said Britain applies strict
export controls and has drawn up
it's own blacklist of strategic ma
terials for shipment to Communist
countries.
It sends such things as steel,
electrical equipment and genera
tors under a wartime act.
Under Question for 2 Years.
Mr.. Churchill said the head of
Craven Brotheds machine tool
works at Stockport, Britain's Sec
ond largest machine tool firm
informed me that he had for
more than two years asked the
government whether he should
fulfill contracts for making ma
chine tools for Soviet Russia, par
ticularly of the class required for
the manufacture and repair of
tanks, when so many Of our own
royal ordnance factories are in
sore need of renovation for this
very purpose"
The Craven firms chief, Mr..
Churchill said, told me his highly
skilled craftsmen were seriously
disturbed at doing work for Soviet
Russian satellite Poland, which
they feared would weaken our
country and strengthen it's most
likely asSailant.
They also did not like the pres
tenee Of Russian government in
ISpectors under present conditions
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Churchill Says British factory
Makes Tank Tools for Russia

inside their workshops where q
lot of confidential production is
also being done for His Majesty's
government"
Surely" he argued. "orders
should be given now to stop the
export by any firms of machine
tools, Diesel engines. and the like
to Soviet Russia. I trust that Mr.
Attlee will be able to tell us when
he speaks next week that this, at
any rate, has been done"
Faced with Mr.. Churchill's s
statements, a Ministry OF Supply
spokesman said ''it is quite true
that several machine tool manu-
facturers. including Craven Broth
ers. are fulfilling contracts fol-
Russia" The ministry's task is
the obtaining of British weapons
and looking after atomic research
"A proportion of these orders
were covered under the Russian
and in return we get grain and
British trade agreement of 1948
other useful commodities" the
spokesman said. He did not say
how the other orders-beyond the
proportion" under the trade
agreement-were placed.
ut is also true that Russian in
spectors are permitted to go into
these factories" he said. 1T
Russia is buying. she has the
right to see how they are made
Should Shield Other Work.
He said that "it Is a respon-
sibility of the firm. of course. to
insure that the inspectors do not
see things which should not be
seen."
In the international field Mr.
Churchill predicted that the Com
munists may soon launch attacks
on Tibet and Iran but added "the
supreme peril is In Europe"
He said that the only way to
deal with Communist Russia is by
having superior strength In one
form or another, and then by act
ing with reason and fairness. This
is the plan of the battle for peace
and the only plan which has a
chance of success"
He deplored the fact that
Prime Minister Attlee did not
make an effort last fall to seek
new high-level talks with the
Russians, as Mr.. Churchill had
suggested. But he did not renew
the suggestion, apparently think
ing it fruitless until the West is
stronger. Mr.. Attlee will have an
opportunity to reply to Mr..
Churchill in a political speech
scheduled for next Saturday night.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Here's Freezing Guide

CHICAGO.-1f frozen In good
condition, most lean meat and
fowl will keep for eight to IL
months; fatty meats. such as
bacon and ham, three to four
months; ground meat. four to six
months; liver. heart, and kidney,
three to four months. Lean fish
can be stored for six to eight
months, but most fatty fish should
not be kept longer than three to
four months.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Red Cross Center Delivers
763Pints Of Blood in Week

The Red Cross Washington Re-
gional Blood Center last week de-
livered 1853 pints Of blood to hos
pitfalls in the District and COM
munities visited by the Bloodmo-
bile in three States.
Distribution was 488 pints to the
District, 127 to Maryland, 139 to
Virginia and 8 to West Virginia
This week the Bloodmobile will
stop in Alexandria; Tuesday, at
Gadsby's Tavern and in Leesburg
Va; Wednesday, at the Presby-
terian Church. Donors will be re-
ceived from 10 am. to pm. at
both places.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
German Reds Acclaim
New Master Plan of
Suhversion in West
By DonieI De Luce

BERLIN, Aug. 26. - German
Communists acclaimed tonight q
master plan for subversive action
against the Allies in West Ger
many.
The fighting program" as dis
losed to "a Red-organized ma
tional congress in East Berlin, calls
for:
/. Incitement of strikes, especi-
ally in ports and heavy indus
tries, under the guise of resisting
anglo American war repara-
tions."
2. Sharp pressure against re-
cruits for the planned expansion
of West German police forces.
Seek to Win Army Officers.
3. Direct attempts to convert idle
former army officers to the Com
muniSt cause.
4. Mass demonstrations in West
German cities in defiance of legal
regulations.
5. Fresh efforts to persuade mar
ket-hungry West German indus
trialistS to collaborate with the
Soviet zone.
Max Reimann, West German
Communist leader, told the con-
gress that building workers in two
important centers. Frankfurt and
Braunschweig, will strike for high
er wages Monday.
''The widest strata of the West
German population are delighted
at the defeat of the American
aggression troops in Korea" he
added
Gen. Mueller Makes Boast.
Former Nazi Gen. Vincez Muel-
Ter, who helped establish the East
German police army, boasted he
would intensity his underground
contacts with veterans in West
Germany.
Many former officers in the
West, as we'll as Nazi party mem
bers, seek an honorable new
course" Mueller said. 1--WE must
help them"
A Bavarian delegate, Identify
ing himself as former Maj. Noack,
declared to the congress that 40
per cent of the German officers
at the end of the war were peo-
pies officers, and today we Gin
the Wes0 want to be your COM
rades."
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Advisory Com
mittee of the
c m m u n ity
Chest Fedora
ton, National
Capital Area.
This was an
nounced yes
terday by Pres
ident Chaun-
cey G. Parker .
who said the
new group will
devote it's at
tention to year.
round public
Evening star., 1950-08-27
u. N. Kuruchi Mediator
Returns to England
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Aug. 26.-Sir Owen
Dixon, United Nations mediator
arrived here today from Karachi
after four months of unsuccessful
efforts to settle the Kashmir dis.
pute between India and Pakistan
He declined to make a state.
ment on his mission. which he
admitted earlier this week was o
failure.
II will be preparing my report
for the United Nations. here and
in Lake Success" he said. 81
have no definite plans. I will be
going to Lake Success soon.
don't know when"
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Brunette, Daughter Born
To Roy Rogers Wife
Rx the Assoeiatsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 26.-A T.
pound daughter was born today
to actress Dale Evans, wife of
cowboy actor Roy Rogers.
She's 20 inches long and a
brunette and looks like Dale" the
father said.
1t is the first child for Miss
Evans and Rogers. She has a son
by previous marriage and Rog-
ers has three children by q for
mer wife. ~
Evening star., 1950-08-27
100 Light Locomotives
Ordered From Krupp

PORT ELIZABETH, South At
rica-The South African Railways
has awarded a f1 500, 900 ($4,748,-
800) contract to the German firm
Of Fried Krupp for 100 light steam
locomotives. Krupp's bid was
lower than South African and
British manufacturers.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Robert E. Harper Is Named
To Community Chest Unit

Robert E. Harper, managing
director Of National Business Pub
licationS. Inc. has been named
chairman Of the Public Relations
Evening star., 1950-08-27

small uprights and consoles Next week resu-
lar prices 60 back in effect, so take advantage
of this opportunity to save.
, 1950-04-14
ANNO

To those dearing eye care
by DR.. HAROLD N. BLOCH
It is requested that you make
your appointment as soon as
possible as his Office will close
or about May 1st and will
not reopen until Dec. 1st.
, 1950-04-14
WEATHER FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands y Puerto Rico

Generally partly cloudy with
isolated light showers today to-
night and Saturday. Light to
moderate east south easterly
winds.
Maximum temperature -. "a
Minimum temperature ~. II
Precipitation:
"a hours ending midnight Dol
Total for month 2.03
Total since January 81. 1853
Total for April 1s49 LIT
Relative humidity
at II am. ............ 81
Wind dir & velocity ESE 18
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
UNDER
SOCIAL SECURITY
BEGINNING JAN. |

Self employed fishermen will
come under coverage of the old
age and survivors Social Security
insurance, under the 1850 amend
ments to the Social Security Act,
according to information received
from the Alaska Fishery Products
Laboratory in Ketchikan,
This coverage will begin Jan. /,
1850 fer about $4,000 fishermen with
an estimated first year payments
of 100000. Present advices indi-
cate that the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau will administer the collection
of the tax on self-employment in
come in conjunction with its in
come tax collection system.
In addition, proprietors of fish
processing, wholesaling establish
ments operated as individual bust
resses or partnerships will be sub
iect to this tax.
For the first three years a tax
of 2 IA per cent will be imposed on
self employed income which is de-
fined as the net earnings from self
employment derived by an indi-
vidual (other than a nonresident
alien individually during any tax
able year beginning Jan. /, 1851,
except that the term shall not in
clude: that part of net earnings
which is in excess of $4,000, minus
the amount of the wages paid to
such individual during the taxable
year; or the net earnings from self
employment less than $500.
In addition, the law raises the
maximum amount of wages on
which the tax is calculated. From
now on wages up to $4,000 per an
mum will be taxed instead of up to
$4,000 as formerly. The effect OF
this will be to raise present contri-
buttons by both the employer and
employee by 20 percent for ali sn-
ployees earning $500 or more and
provide a higher base on which
annuity payments would be COM
puted and paid when benefits fin
ally become due.
Fishermen employed on vessels
under ten net tons excepting YES
sells in the halibut or salmon fise-
cry are excluded from the present
old-age insurance system and the
tax under the law. However, fish
,rmen owning these boats and being
self employed are covered and are
required to pay the tax on self en-
ployment income" the communica-
tons said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
Notices for this church column
must be received by The Empire
not later than o'clock Friday
afternoon to guarantee change of
sermon topics, etc.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

1000 a.m.-Sunday School. Pupils
under IL years of age should be &C
companied by parents when enroll
ing.
Sunday services will be held at
1900 am. in the First Church OF
Christ. Scientist, Juneau. on Fifth
and Main Street and the subject
will be Adam and Fallen Man"
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
Wednesday, p. m.-Testimoniai
meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room
In church building. This room Is
open Wednesday afternoon from
2:30 to O'Clock and after the We'd
nesday evening meeting.
Golden Text: Hosea: o Israel,
return unto the Lord thy God; for
thou hast fallen by thine iniquity.
The following selections are taken
from the esson-Sermon:
From the Bible: There is there
fore now no condemnation to them
which are in Christ Jesus, who
walk not after the flesh, but after
the Spirit (Romans)
From Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy: Man is more than
material form with mind inside,
which must escape from its en-
vironment in order to be immortal,
Man reflects infinity, and this re-
Election is the true idea of God.
God expresses in man the infinite
idea forever developing itself, broad
ening and rising higher and higher
to a boundless basis. page 258).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
PLEDGE MONEY
KEEPS ROLLING IN
FOR LIBRARY FUND

This has been an exceptionally
gratifying week for the Juneau
Memorial Library Board in con-
nection with its building project,
Chairman B. Frank Heintzleman
says.
First their we're substantial
pledge payments by two local groups
and some individuals.
Then, at a meeting Thursday
evening, Taku Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, presented Chairman
Heintzleman a $3.50 check, full
filling its pledge.
The Library Board chairman
thanked the veterans for their fine
contribution, and commended them
for the great interest their organi-
cations have always displayed in
support of projects for the better
ment CT local public welfare.
Heintzleman cited the library
venture-fcr which local voluntary
contributions in cash and pledges
amount to the huge sum of $4,000
as an example of the excellent
civic spirit existing in Juneau.
Few cities of the same sire
anywhere in America" he said,
could make a better showing of
popular support in a similar pro-
ject."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Corner West 9th and E Streets
"A church with an open door
'Whosover will, may come"
Walter A. Soboleff, Minister
Manse, 1908 10th g. B
9:45 am.-Sunday School.
HOO am. Divine Worship.
1000 am.-Bible class for adults.
Sermon by the Pastor: The Lord
Hath Need" Luke 1894; Let Your
Light Shine" Matt. SIG. Special
music by the choir.
$50 p.m.-Westminster Fellow
ship. Youth meeting.
7:30 p.m.-Divine Worship. A half
hour of favorite hymns, Meditation
by the pastor, THE Better Choice, .
ext Joshua PALS.
Tuesday, 4 pm. Happy Hour
Girls Club.
Wednesday, 400 p.m.-Interme-
date Boys Club.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. - Prayer
service, Victories are never without
courage and careful preparation.
Thursday, pm.-Junior Girls
Club
Thursday, 4 pm.-Junior Boys
Club.
Thursday, 1880 p.m.-Missionary
Society meets.
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-Choir re-
hearsal.