davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Colonial Airines Making
Own Audit Of Janas Deals
~ the A,soeiu,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, July 4.-Colonial
Airlines, Inc, said yesterday it is
having an independent audit
made of the financial dealings of
its deposed president, Sigmund
Janas, sr.
Mr.. Janas and the airline were
accused by the Civil Aeronautics
Board of giving free rides on the
airline and diverting $4,000 Of
company funds to improper uses.
Federal authorities said most of
the money was used by Mr. Janas
personally
In Washington, the CAB said
he has begun repayment to the
company. The CAB is leaving iur-
ther action in the case to the
Federal Court in New York.
Mr.. Janas pleaded not guilty
yesterday to two informations,
covering the alleged violations of
the Civil Aeronautics Act. He
was freed on $1,000 bail until
July 18.
Colonial was given until July
18 to enter a plea.
Mr.. Janas remained as a direc-
tor and consultant for Colonial
after he was replaced recently as
president of the airline.
He and the company were
named in two informations. each
made up of 40 counts. Maximum
penalty on conviction would be
fines totaling 100000 against each
defendant.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Preacher Freed in Case
|OfCurd for Miss Trumun
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July "A A.
Iyear-old Monrovia, Calf, itinerant
preacher, Paul de la Croix, has
been released from jail. where he
was held a week after his arrest
on charges of sending a defama-
tory post card to Margaret Tru-
man.
A Federal grand jury refused to
indict him. Post Office inspectors
said he sent the post card to Miss
Truman last April, addressing it
in care of the National Broad
casting Co. in New York.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Truman Signs Bill
On Transfer of Gin,
/ Vodko by Pipeline

Legislation permitting the
transfer of gin and vodka by
pipeline has been signed by
President Truman.
Previously, the liquor had
to be transported in barrels
or other containers, but the
new law allows pipelines from
distilleries to bonded ware
houses.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Controls
Continued From First Page)

thority substituted for its cost
limit of $35 5000 on new home con-
struction a new limitation provid-
ing that if the home has more
than $500 square feet of floor
space NPA approval must be OBJ
tanned in advance.
3. NPA also removed large out
door advertising signs from the
list of banned construction, but
slightly frightened controls over
store. Office, commercial and rec
reational structures.
Asked Question on Program.
Mr.. Johnston's remark about
Senator Mcfarland came during a
Meet the Press" NBC television
program when he was asked
whether he thought the majority
leader had impeded the admin
Iistration's fight for price con-
trolls.
He replied that he did not be-
lieve he could answer that ques-
ton. He then was asked:
Did he Senator McFarland)
lead for the Administrations"
II don't think he did," Mr.
Johnston replied after a pause.
IF you can't persuade him
about the virtue of price controls, -
Ia correspondent asked. who are
you going to persuade? How are
you going to get your bill?
Comes From Beef State"
Senator Mcfarland, for whom
I have a great deal of respect,
Mr.. Johnston said, comes from
la beef State" The majority
leader is from Arizona and the
control of beef is involved in the
price control measure.
The Senate investigation into
the steel gray market is to extend
to related supply problems. Sena-
tor Moody, Democrat, of Michi-
gan. who is chairman of the Small
Business Subcommittee, one of the
Senate's watchdog" groups, is
scheduled to confer in Detroit to-
day with Edward T. Gushee. Mr.
Gushee is civilian chief of the
Detroit Ordnance District and as.
siStant to the chairman of the
Detroit Edison Co,
Start Interviews Tomorrow.
The study will extend to tn,
steel supply situation generally
Senator Moody said, and whethe
the armed services have scheduled
their orders to avert unnecessar,
upsets of the steel market.
Senator Moody said Staff Com
Imittee members would start to
morrow interviewing prospective
witnesses. He said they hope t.
Interview Henry Ford II, presiden
of the Ford Motor Co.; Waite
P. Reuther, president of the CI(
United Automobile Workers; c.
Wilson, president of General Mo
tors; L. L. Colbert. president Q
the Chrysler Corp, and other.
Hearings are expected to b
held in Cleveland, Chicago an
Pittsburgh after the Detroit hear
ingS ARE completed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
OHIO CONSERVATION FIELD DAYS

The fourth annual Ohio Conservation Field DAYS
Flowing Matches will be held on the H. c. Zogg Silver
Heels farm in Morgan County, Wednesday and Thursday
August and and has been estimated that this
event will draw at least $4,000 people to neighborng
county Already large number of Noble counans have
indicated they will attend this even-whch is considered
tops for farmers of all types
Competition in farm sks brings before something
basic in American life Flowing matches with statewide
competition get back to grass grand scale
southeastern Ohio dealing with Mother
Earth variety of appearances Thus there appropriately
will be diversity in the blowing matches One day the
petition will be level land The second days will
be in poWing along contours The Ohio champions deter
mined the Morgan county farm will be eligible to
pete in national blowing matches to be held short time
later in Missouri.
In addition all the above, Zogg's Silver Heels farm
is considered of the show places Morgan county and
this in itself is event when farm be considered
such The big farm is ideally adapted to demonstrations
of field and forestry practices There will be machinery
displays and flower show. Aerial tours to show South
will be roast the first evening and square dancing
will be the featured entertainment
The setting for Silver Heels is historic and dylc To
the southeast and almost adjoining its pureus is Big
Bottom Parks marking the tragedy which be the settlers
from Marietta who massacred by the Indians in 1891
Southwest of the farm, at the mouth of Bald Eagles
creek, stood the wigram of Silver Heels the Shawnee
chietain whom the derives it's nomenclature
On the opposite side of the Muskngum stands the
picturesque village of Stockport connected by bridge
the canal and short distance above da built at the
original site of Silver Heels rifle.
In recognition of the splendid betterment program made
upon this farm Mr. Zogg granted the 194950 Goodyear
Soil Conservation award
Silver Heels farm is illustration of what can be
done to build the hills of southeastern Ohio of
the most beautiful and attractive farms of all the number
great and fertile state noted for fine farm homes No
better site could have been chosen for State Field Days.
1t is a foregone conclusion that every Noble countan
who attends these two day events will that Zogg and
hundreds of other Morgan countians gone all
make this event one long to be remembered.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

The Caldwell high school precision marching band,
better known Marvins Musical Marcheteers, will step
out into big time competition week. Friday evening
August TO- when they featured at the Rubber Bowl
football game in Akron.
This is the first of what will probably be several appear
ances in the state, community and Muskingum Valley
League
Under the direction of Marvin P Wood, who is in
his 18th year musical director for the Caldwell Schools
the band SO members has been featured in many of the
topdrawing attractions in Ohio in addition to the Police
mans Field Day for two consecutive years in Detroit,
Mich.
Ranging in age from II to II years. the precision band
easily captures the imagination of the crowd and from their
first precision STEP they quickly march to the top of their
class
On Thursday of this week. the band will train the
Fairgrounds for their annual Band Camp This year,
Director Wood has cut to week but every of the
seven days will be crammed with precision marching drill
ing and drilling.
They will break camp Thursday, August in order
that they might be ready for their Akron appearance
Friday evening, August 10.
Nothing has been heard relative to their appear
at the Soap Box derby in the city August e.
and Director Wood of the opinion today they wouldn't
be making the trip
The Caldwell precision band has ten members this
year. replacing the Seniors who graduated from their ranks
But when Sunday August 10th, rolls around, the
Scarlet and Grey youngsters will be thoroughly trained
in all elements of the precision march and they will be
entirely their when they take at fime
ntermisson at the Rubber bowl in Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
w lSE or
O T H Z r WISE
By E. .. BOND

If there were more devotions
in the home there would be few
er divorces.
Kindness always pays, but it
pays most when you don't do it
for pay.
Sometimes a girl who is easy
to look at is hard to live with.
Some people get backing who
really need pushing.
Nobody's opinions are en-
tirely worthless even a stopped
clock is right twice a day.
Some people are like buzzards;
they never go near church un-
less somebody dies.
The hardest thing to give is IN.
Farm-A hunk of land on which
if you get up early enough
mornings and work late enough
nights, you'll make a fortune
if you strike oil.
An intelligent girl is one that
knows how to refuse a kiss with
out being deprived of it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
The Scrap Book 49,.
MRS. HUTOKA HANDLES

There is no such thing as
hired labor being fixed to that
condition in life.
Many independent men every
where few years back, in their
lives were hired laborers. The
prudent, penniless beginner in
the world labors for wages
awhile, saves a surplus with
which to buy tools on land for
himself, then labors on his own
account another while, and at
length hires another beginner to
help him. This is the just, and
generous, and prosperous system,
which opens the way to all, gives
hope to all and consequent en-
ergy, and progress and improve
ment to all. No men living are
more worthy to be trusted than
those who toll up from proverty.
They do not welch nor do they
desire anything that is not earn
ed honestly.
They should beware of sur
rendering to any political pow
er, their freedom of which they
possess, to do so would surely
close the door to their advance
ment and would add to their
burdens, and eventually their
liberties would be lost.
Property is the fruit of labor.
1t is desirable and positive good
in the world. That some should
be rich, shows that others may
become rich, and is an encour-
agement to industry and enter
prise. Let not him who is house
less pull down the house of an
other, but let him labor diligent-
ly and build one for himself,
and in this way set examples for
others. The world is in want OF
a good definition for the word
liberty. We all declare ourselves
to be liberty but we do not
all mean the same thing. Some
mean a man can do as he pleases
with himself, his property and
others. 1t means that some car
do as they please with men and
their labor. They are both de-
clared liberty but entirely diff
ferent. There is an honest side
to liberty and a dishonest side
The morals of people determine
ones liberty. Laws protects our
liberties and the Use of them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

for wealth and for destitution,
for equality and for inequality,
for virtue and for vice? It des-
troys itself.
No government institution, no
matter how brilliantly manned
and stated, can ever for long
successfully discharge such
obligations to its citizens. No
man-made institution can ever
play God and be successful at it.
If, as individuals or as a group
we are successful and suffer no
serious setback, such a govern
ment may for the time being be
the object of our gratitude. But
if we are unfortunate, if we
suffer material reverses, and if
our national economy should re-
ceive a serious setback, then
such government must bear the
blame.
When government creates q
monopoly of education, it must
answer to the hopes of the par
ents whose children it educates.
When government undertakes
to maintain and protect our
health, it must keep us well, be
answerable for every ailment we
contract, and must successfully
treat those ailments.
When government undertakes
to regulate and govern industry,
then it also contracts to make it
prosper, otherwise it would be
absurd to deprive industry of its
liberty.
In meddling with the balance
of trade through tariff, executive
edicts and bureaucratic direc-
tives, it thereby undertakes to
guarantee more trade and great
er prosperity. If this results in
reduction and destruction of
trade, whose fault is it?
In giving protection instead of
liberty to industry for defense,
it contracts to make it profitable.
If that becomes a burden to the
taxpayer, who will get the
blame?
In enacting laws to govern
morals, ethics and behavior of
the people, if such laws make
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Our Toppling Government

There are several good rea-
sons for believing that the gov
ernment of this nation may
topple, causing untold hardship
to all Americans. 1t is also con-
ceivable that such catastrophy
may occur in a not too distant
future unless something is
done.
Our government may topple
because you and I have neglec-
ted our Ship of State. Directly
and indirectly we are sabotaging
that sleek, swift vessel designed
by the trainers of the Constitu-
ton to gracefully and success
fully take the lead among world
governments in the race for a
better world. We have allowed
barnacles to accumulate on her
hull, and her timbers and plank
ing to rot. We have rigged her
with ignorance and manned her
with lncOmpetencS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

There are so many of us who
are going through life afraid of
what someone is going to say
about us. Now, there is a big
word which we can call this. 1t
is "super-sensitivity."
If one is this way, he imagines
everyone is judging him. Now
this is a very unhappy state of
mind. Il hope none of you read
ers of the Journal are like that
because we want you to be
happyD
There is cure Most of us
have natural abilities which, if
we use them, we can be happy.
The troubles is, we try to initiate
other people. "Just be natural"
That's the secret. Everyone of us
has a Conscience. We should
know ourselves. Therefore who
has the right to judge us. AS it
is written in the Holy Book,
Judge not lest yet be judged"
This should give our minds rest"
Super-sensitivity is mostly
caused from feeling inferior to
everyone else, which is a false
feeling and no one should have
that attitude. Isn't it written in
our constitution that "All men
are created equal?" Then every
one has his own rights. Of he's
not in politics.. But even if he
is, he has rights too.
Since we all live together, no
one should feel inferior to an
other person. God created men
to enjoy life. 1t depends on each
person how much happiness he
can have in this life.
l would enjoy very much to
receive letters from you on
what makes you happy"
Time changes everything. Does
it change you?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
-Serm O n ellie

Jesus teaches that Christian
giving is a part of Christian liv-
ing. The man who will not give
will not live Alright. But the
man who is faithful in material
things will, in the day when
those things fail, be received in
to the everlasting habitations.
The foolish farmer was one of
the best farmers and one of the
worst of men. And he made
three great mistakes that brought
him to eternal ruin--he was a
Selfcentered man, he thought he
could feed his soul on corn, and
he supposed that he had un-
limited time to enjoy what he
had accumulated.
The first great mistake, living
for himself alone, led him to
pull down his barns and build
greater that he might store all
his fruits and his goods for him
self. In the second, thinking he
could feed his soul on corn,
could live the complete life with
that which is food only for the
body, he also fell into the third
mistake of supposing that he
had unlimited time to enjoy the
things of sense. He would say
to his soul: Thou hast much
goods laid up for many years."
but God said to him: ''This
night thy soul shall be required
of thee"
Paul reminds his readers that
he had labored with his own
hands when necessary, to sup
port himself and preach the
gospel. The lesson teaches that
men are stewards of all they are
said to possess and are required
to give unto the work of the
kingdom of God as He has pros
pered them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
This Week
in
Washington

The battle of price and wage
controls and rollbacks continues
IN the congress, with the think
ing of congressman obviously
tempered by the truce talks in
Korea and not by the necessity
of keeping rolling on a mobiliza-
ton program, if this nation is to
survive
The opinion here in Washing
ton is that the Korea cease-fire
will be successful. If it is, what
will happen? Will farmers who
took the lead in opposing govern
ment ceiling prices wish they had
these ceilings? Or will the price
support program be sufficient to
stem a collapse in farm prices?
There is at this juncture, a pic
ture of bumper crops of corn,
cotton, wheat, oats, soy beans
and livestock. Will the impact of
these huge crop, plus an casing
off to immediate demands, force
down prices on farm commodi-
ties? Some here think it will.
Some believe that unless the
government undertakes a huge
export program that the farmer
will be rushing to the govern
ment with his corn, cotton,
wheat, rice and other grains for
government loans under storage,
again building up huge govern
ment holdings which in them
selves tend to slow up price in
creaseS.
With rents going up 20 per
cent as permitted under the new
controls act, with roll-backs pro-
hibited (as this is written) and
with certain ceilings knocked out
on many commodities, the pre-
diction here is that it will be
necessary for another round of
wage hikes, if the working folks
are to keep even with the board.
And with the marketing quotas
knocked from under the beef
control program, many here pre-
dict black-market beef will flood
the market.
With the controls act watered
down, as now appears certain,
there is much evidence here in
Washington that the long range
picture is for higher prices, ex-
cept farm prices and higher
wages.
Western senator's, Republican
and Democrat working together,
teamed up on their colleagues to
restore much of the slashes in
the department of interior ap-
preparation measure made by the
house. At the same time, they
gave spanking to Senator
Carl Hayden of Arizona, who
attempted to defy the admins
tration ban on new projects dur
ing the emergency, by voting
down g $12,O00,00O appropriation
to start eight new reclamation
projects during the current fiscal
year. The westerners defeated a
move by Senator Douglas of
Illinois and Ferguson of Michi-
gan to cut bureau of reclamation
funds by $16,O0O,OO0 and again
| on a motion by Ferguson to re-
duce the same funds by $10,000,-
600. Western senators, led by
O'Mahoney of Wyoming, de-
clared cutting these reclamation
funds on projects partly COM
pleted and already under con-
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Just finished readings magazine
article that "proves" you and /
don't know what's funny.
A bunch of psychologists came
to this sad conclusion after telling
jokes to college students. Very
often they would give out with
what they considered side-split-
ter-and not get even a chuckle
in response. Other times the stu
dents would laugh their heads off
at stories that weren't considered
really funny.
Maybe I'm wrong, but what
makes psychologist such a better
Judge Of humor than the rest Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
WHISPERS


People funny-Whether they whiskers whether
they don't Of nearly everybody haves that
rule and rut Therefore shave.
somehow style got started that the thing
beard would young watching his
the first hair spout If they didn't sprou
kind of skin fertilizer make them he
beard even if it false
People the style of clothing Shoes hats gloves
Nothing gets under skin than
pair of shoes and have the everybody wearing
this style of shoes That closes the deal right then
drop the shoes and walk out of the know the kind
want and want that kind of shoe the only
earth wearing that kind of shoe.
It's true that upon time nearly Boards
but due peculiar twist of the chemicals that
face there hardly curly
brushy red blond brown
black. There mutton chops side burns vandykes.
boards back into style, know
that would of business
indeed would be caamitor that would be the
dogge poetry that up on mother
Yours for individual likes
"Unce Sam" Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

What will
happen to
an institution
vested with
so much au-
thority that
it is response
BILE for good
fortune and
bad fortune,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

During the past year, over
200 miles of electric lines have
been built and energized, serving
over 800 farms throughout the
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh

What's So Funny?

us? If a man gets a kick out of
joke that proves it was funny to
hin,-doesn't it?
From where I sit, when psychol-
Ogists try to set up a standard for
a sense of humor they're getting
too serious for me. Stands to rea-
son that different people laugh at
different things, just as they have
different tastes for most every
thing. I'm partial to a glass of
beer with meals myself - but /
promise not to make any wise
cracks" If you prefer tea.
l9e M~4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
TAX REPORT

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending July
IA were $2,l61.32, compared to
$1,186.31 for the same week in
1850. Total collected to date in
this county amounts to $3,55l.05.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Jack Berry, Noble county
coroner, was named commander
of the American Legion, at
eleventh district convention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Harold D. Cutler, near Sum-
merfield, bought the Cutler farm
for $4,000 at a public sale. Gull
er's bid of $4,000 is $502 more
than the appraised value.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
uNDERGOES SURGERY

Glen Wilkinson, who is en-
ployed at the Statler hotel, New
York City, is recovering from an
operation at st. Vincent's hospi-
tai that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Clarence Depew, Joseph Johns
and Robert Bates, all of Sarahs-
vile were bound over to the
grand jury under $500 bond for
the stealing of oil we'll supplies,
from J. H. Price, oil we'll con-
tractor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Harry Wright's sheep and cat
tie barn, near Dungannon, was
struck by lightning Tuesday
night and burned to the ground.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Stanley Mazgay, Caldwell's
current contribution to major
league baseball, was purchased
by the indianapolis American
Association baseball club last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Births - a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence, Schell, Caldwell; a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Hill of
Pleasant Valley; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Schafer, Walnut
street, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Dry forces of Barnesville are
circulating petitions asking for
a local option election at the
November election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Deaths - Mrs. Fran Morton,
60, Bangs; Mrs. Viola Dutton
Rucker, 72, Spruce street, Cald-
we'll; DR.. Frank r. Dew, So,
Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Marriages Eldine Craig,
Belle Valley and Virgil Moroe,
Olive; Mary Gertrude Hazard,
Belford street and William Nor
gan, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Copyright, 1851. United States Bre.oers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

A report for the year ending
June 80 reveals the strong trend
in Noble county toward mineral
development in oil and gas. Dur
ing the total year more than
$4,000 acres of land in the county
were leased for oil and gas pur-
poses at consideration of
$25,341.50.