davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-05
By John ?. Leococos
North American N.w,pse.r AIliane.


ROME, Sept. 5.-Italian busi-
nessmen. beginning to recognize
the deficiencies of European mo-
inopolistic operations, would like
to adopt American industry's so-
'cial philosophy of sharing more
profits in higher wages for work.
ers, according to Robert Morris
Economic Cooperation Admins
trative expert here.
Mr.. Morris sold his National
Formetal Co., to retire, but got
hooked" as deputy industrial
chief Of the Italian ECA mission
Italian industrialists already de-
scribe him as a man who has al
least met a pay roll, as the saying
goes. and is full Of first-hand man.
ufacturing know-how.
Constrasting Pictures Described
Functioning as a combination
banker. administrator and tech
nical consultant, Mr.. Morris said
he believed that the best antidote
to Communism Italy could fine
would be to raise wages 10 pei
cent all around for increased pur-
chasing power. Mr.. Morris de-
scribed contrasting pictures oi
Italian industry as follows:
I PLANT layoutS and production
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Cleveland Maps Routine
For Macarthur Visit
BY the Asseeia,sd Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. Sleeve
land was preparing today to full
fill Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
wish to look around" tomorrow
when he visits here.
The current schedule for Mac
Arthur Day follows:
Noon tEDTl. Gen. and Mrs
Macarthur arrive at Cleveland
Eopkins Airport: 1890 pm.
Macarthur motorcade leaves air.
port for downtown Cleveland:
pm, 83rd Infantry Division band
meets party and escorts it to
Hotel Carter; 7:45 pm, Cleveland
Summer Symphony Orchestra pre-
sents concert in public hall;
pm. Gen. Macarthur speaks at
public hall.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

Italian labor. Too many Americans
get impatient with Italians, but
largely because of misunderstand-
ing, he said. Actually, they work
very hard, and are easy to get
along with. If you treat them with
ordinary politeness, he added.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Green Deters Beavers

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Ca
madam conservation experts, a
beaver viii not fell a tree if a
strip Of green paint has been ap-
piled to the bark close to the
ground.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Six Tons Of Cool for One Car New nsectcide for Flies

DETRIOT.-About six tons of
coal are required in the manufac-
ture Of one automobile, according
to production engineers.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

KANSAS CITY.-A new insecti-
eide known as lindane is said to
control flies In dairy barns and
milk plants.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
| Rodios in Most Farm Homes

NEW YORK. - About three
ifourths of American farm homes
have radios and sewing machines.
recent surveys have indicated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
THE OHIO POWER

1T is sincere wish to do everything possible for the
village of Caldwell and work in good faith with the council
members and property owners John Hawkins district
manager said today, relative to the misunderstanding
which occurred last week.
The council and Ohio Power company have been work
ing together in the agreement which they reached several
months in furnishing to the Cleve
land Graphite Bronze company south of Caldwell
Manager Hawkins said today that clearing the right-of
and placing the poles and lines have been done with
knowledge of Supervisor George Frye of Caldwell and other
council members.
check revealed only complaint had been filed and
this not of serious nature
The Ohio Power Company of Cambridge is making
every effort to cooperate with the village council and
check reveals they have lived up every of the
ment terms.
In the meantime the work of clearing the rght-ofway
will continue and the necessary power will be available
when the Cleveland Graphite Bronze plant is completed and
ready for operation
Instead of receiving complaints the community and
county in general grateful to the Ohio Power Company
for their interest and helping make possible the industrial
expansion program here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

particular time for impotency of
government employees and cor
ruption and undesirable meth
ods of seeking rewards unjustly
and surrendering honest uoliti-
cal beliefs, for these unjust acts.
Let us clean house and put our
government in order.
After World War I, labor want
ed wages up. Industry demanded
it go down. Result: industry clos
ed and work stopped. Savings of
the people spent; a critical con-
dition. Hoover still had his feet
across the table and people were
going hungry. But he saw that
the people in World War II were
fed in Europe. All of us do not
forget.
The Roosevelt election changed
the picture through the WPA.
Wages were cut back through
maneuvering of industry.
In World War l, we did not
have income taxes and we were
no tied to the apron strings OF
industry as we are today. If, for
instance, industry closed, income
of the people stopped and income
of our government stopped and
billions of dollars in debt, do to
overspending and assuming that
the water would always flow
over the dam. That it would or
could never go dry is running a
government on wishful thinking
instead of sound thinking. We
the citizens, true citizens, are all
for sound and efficient govern
ment. But we can err in electing
government officials who can
destroy our liberties by creating
or attempting to, too much of a
dicatorial system and loose
security. We should be fighting
a great moral battle for the bene-
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

our heralded Constitution would
be but a scrap of paper.
The anti-business anti-capalis-
tic proponents decry the profit
motive. Some of them go so far
as to quote Scripture on the rel
alton Of property ownership and
the common good, and suggest
that if the profit motive were
removed, great masses of people
would benefit.
The Very Rev. Charles E.
McAllister, Dean of the Cathedral
of st. John the Evangelist,
Spokane, Wash, takes sharp is
sue with this. He states that
socialism, the system that
proposes to do away with private
profit, has shown itself in many
respects inconsistent with Christ
ian teachings. During Lent of
this year, he delivered a sermon
on the subject, christianity and
the Profit Motive" l pass on to
you the closing words of that
stirring sermon. From here on,
it is Dean McAlliSter speaking:
There were two bands of pill
grims who came to America, both
as far as we can ascertain, of
equal character and ability. One
landed on West Indies Island,
where everything was easy and
comfortable, and it was never
heard of afterwards, as far as ex-
ercising any influence on human
ity was concerned. The other
landed on an inhospitable shore,
was met by savage Indians, and
was forced to obtain sustenance
from none too fertile land.
These latter furnished the spirit
ual and economic foundations of
our nation and democracy. They
were Christians. They were
capable of sacrifice. They were
workers. They believed in re-
ward for honest toll and they
had no use for the parasite who
refused to work, but wanted to
live on the profits of other mems
labor.
We can never inspire youth to
great endeavor if we encourage
them in the thought that life con-
sists of getting something for
nothing, by whatever means, fair
or foul.
It is certainly not social justice
to take away the earnings of the
industrious and the efficient, and
give them to the lazy and in
competent. 1t is certainly not
Christian, for under such a sys-
tenn Thou shall love thy neigh
Dor as thyself'' is forgotten. But
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
Perfectly Mated

MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

The conscience of the people
demands that our government
shall establish its finances upon
sound basis; that it shall be
able to raise its right hand to
its citizens; that our govern
ment is being kept upon a solid
foundation; that our system of
revenue shall be adjusted as to
relieve the people of necessary
taxation; having a due regard to
the interests of capital invested,
and working men employed in
American industries in prevent
ing an accumulation of a surplus
in the treasury to tempt ex-
travagantness, waste and specul-
alton, etc, here and abroad. Laws
should be rigidly enforced which
prohibits the immigration of a
servile class which comes to this
county to undermine our govern
ment, labor or capitol and is of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
THE RUSSIAN POWDER KEG

Russia is powder keg that any may explode
to plunge into World War III. If and when that does
happen it will be to the finish and from which
America will not escape lightly she did in the first two
world
But Russia is also sitting her private powder
keg, and it by small One of the natural
consequences of rule bv force is that in the
ratio to which it is applied it resistance within it's
sphere we'll without Russian leaders that
The manner in which they have caused millions of subjects
and subject peoples to be executed thrown into
camps eoquently evidences that they realistically
aware of it.
lions into huge slave camp Russia gained little except
enlargement of the power keg upon which she is pre-
million Chinese have been executed in order to ward off
such internal explosion Increasingly will have to be
Another fundamental characteristic of rule by
that it must be forever active In static condition dstn
within.
Yielding to the inevitable law of expansion Russia
forced the Korean incident" which may we'll
have been her most disastrous bunder BY doing she
caused to be created wordresstance far beyond her
pectaon and had to force China become the puppet
her military bidding but with the result that major portion
of Chinas crack troops decmated by the Allies.
1t during the headlong retreat of those troops that
Red Chnas blood purge reached its height spreading into
Manchura to which the battered Red armies retreated
hex their wounds and grumb against the kremln masters
whose bidding they had been forced to do at such agonzn
costs.
Repercussion of the Korean debace spread to Poland
CZechoSlovaka East Germany other satellite nations
The Hammer and Sickle omncusly loomed as ban
of perditon-a yoke that must be shed.
Thus by her action and miscalcuations, Russia
now has three alternatives open to her. none of which she
accept without dire consequences To abandon China
thereby lose face the Orient but keep the lid tight the
powder keg Europe to plunge her forces into the
Korean and thereby precpitate third world for
which she not prepared to seek spot where she
effect military diplomatic coup that will enable
her regain enough prestige keep the keg from expod
ing, but without causing third world
We do not know in which direction Russia will move
which she will elect pursue but in any
Uaty since have globa commitment to stop her
munSc expansion America will be deeply and seriously
involved.
Let not yield to optimism. The Russian powder keg
will on the move
For her to stop will be disastrous She has created
momentum to which she has to yield at the risk of
third world
Here in America must stop thinking of peace and
salemate" peace. Business usual" and politics
usual must be abandoned Our boys IN Korea are dearly
purchasing for the time need better
selves for the nevale. AS individuals and government
must stop spending for silly frls, without most of
which would be better Off
Unless we do shall betray those who have and
giving their lives for and may find that too
perched-most precarously-on powder keg of
Morton Causen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
Which t,Ui1 is the Fa1mer2

Once you could tell farmer at a
glance. He'd look years older than his
city twin and he didn't dress as well.
2 You could tell he worked long and
hard but he'd have fewer of hfe's
better things to show for it.
But that's all changed lot and it's
changing still. And the more ELEC-
TRICITY enters into farming, the
more it changes :. for the better.
Electric grain and hay dryers save
crops that would be sure-thing losses
without them. Electric conveyors,
mixers, and water systems do hours
of work in minutes, for pennies in
stead of dollars. Electric ranges, dish
washers, clothes dryers move into the
farm home and the farmers wife has
more time for family, community, and
cultural pursuits. -.
We serve 58,011 rural families and
we've been watching this gratifying
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

process very closely. We've seen the
whole farm community become hap
pier, better educated, more prosper
Gus year after year as we've extended
our rural lines.
Today the line-building phase of our
rural program is practically COM
pleted. Low-cost electricity is reliably
and abundantly available to almost
every farmer in our territory who
wants it. But our service doesn't stop
with building lines. Our rural staff
helps farmers get the most in better,
more profitable living from the cleo
tricity they use. We cooperate with
farm demonstration groups. We spon-
sor and participate in recreationaI
activities for rural youths. We con-
tinue to improve our rural service in
every way, so that city and rural
families may increasingly enjoy to-
gether the good things that electricity
brings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
BARGAINS
Dear Editur:

Have been amused about the pricecutng of
great cities Gosh how people rush those You would
think the end of the world that they would
perdon they didn't get of them bargains Guess they had
call in the police order the bargain hunters
Wonder If someone might work kind of bargain
counter the salvation of the souset sort of the
purchasers offers life redemption those
to His counter and He the prophecies Come
without price dbuy" That certainly barganyet
don't look that
The funniest thing about the prcecung is the fact that
the great and mighty politicians D. right started
investigation lowering the cost of vingon
Gosh it getting The papers
full of the governments keeping the living
and just tumble
the fellows who lowered the cost mite,
The read and know of the workings of the great
brain trust of superstateSm the think
old pipsmokng Joe They bargains right
get that bargain do exactly you-or else
Yours for true values,
"Uncle Sam" Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Had dinner with Tx Bradley
the other day, and over a frosty
bottle of beer / found out about
his job with the u. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service.
"Now just exactly what do you
dog" I asked him. "Shoot birds
with a cannon" he calmly replies.
Seems they actually do use a
eannon-to shoot out net over a
flock of birds feeding on the
ground. The birds start to take
off at the sound of the shot, but
the settling net brings them back
To earth. Then they're banded
around the leg so more can be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
THE AMERICAN N1Y
THE PROFIT MOTIVE

Too many Americans believe
that the attack on our American
Capitalistic System, which for no
good reason we apologetically
have come to call the Free En-
terprise System, is a threat only
to the businessman.
1t is a threat to the business
man-the abolition of the Ameri-
can Capitalistic System would
destroy him--but such annihila-
ton would also take away the
cherished liberties of every man.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

fenSive to the
moral sense
of our coun-
try. 1t is
very neceS-
sary that our
people de-
mand a re.
form in our
G o v e + n =
ment at this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

woman and
child in the
nation, ir-
respective of
creed, race or
station in life.
The Bill of
Rights would
go out the
window and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Floyd King, clerk of the Cald-
we'll municipality, announced
today that he would again be a
candidate for the office in the
fall election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
From where | sit 60. by Joe Marsh

Might Soy
The Birds Got "NettIed"

learned about their migratory
habits. Afterwards, they're let
loose-and everyone's happy.
From where ] sit, it was a good
example of how when you learn
the real facts they're often not as
bad as they may sound at first.
Like with people. Get to really
knoD your neighbor and chances
are you'll be more tolerant of his
preferences-even though they're
not your own. Take a good look,
before you jump to conclusions.
9e M~,4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Mrs. Harley Mills Tilton, form
erly of Dexter City and her son,
Howard, were killed instantly in
an automobile accident at North
Jackson, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Roger Reed, of Summerfield,
stationed at Camp Shelby with
the Caldwell national guard, was
seriously injured while on army
maneuVerS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

$4,000 people attended the July
4th celebration at the fairgrounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Geneva Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Wilson, Dex-
ter City, completed a course in
cosmetology at the Dustin beauty
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
B REFS OF TEN
Y RS AG o..

At the July 4th celebration,
Harry Michael won the 1941 Ply
mouth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Death - Peter Koenewicz, SIS,
Florence Addition; Edmund
Jerles, 80, Caldwell; Mrs. Mary
Frank Young, 80, Lewisville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Rev. G. L. Roberts, pastor of
the local Methodist church, was
re-assigned here for another year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Births - a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Archer, Caldwell route
three; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Schoeppner, Lower
Salem, route one; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Johnson of Mas
sHlon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Funeral services were held
Friday for Mrs. Addie Haga,
Macksburg, who ended her life
Tuesday at her home on Cats
Creek.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Marriages - Virginia Mills and
Lee Whitmer; Rose Mae Turner
and James Richard Whealdon;
Fern DeVoll to Gilbert Ferguson;
Sarah Mae Nicholson and Clinton
Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

During the month of June,
Probate Judge Otto Polling col
lected $3.50 in fees from the is
suance of birth certificates alone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Eighteen young men were in
Quoted into the army for the July
31st. call.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Lieut.. Robert c. Blackburn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Black
burn left Saturday for Ft. Knox,
KY, where he has entered army
duty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Condition of Raphael Warner,
of GAINESVILLE, who suffered
severe injuries when his auto
mobile overturned near the home
of Ode DeVoll, was reported as
fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

dill duIOlllODllG dCCIQGIlL dL NOILIl
Jackson, Friday.
- - -
Floyd King, clerk of the Cald-
we'll municipality, announced
today that he would again be a
candidate for the office in the
fall election.
- - - -
Roger Reed, of Summerfield,
stationed at Camp Shelby with
the Caldwell national guard, was
seriously injured while on army
maneuverS.
- - -
Geneva Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Wilson, Dex-
ter City, completed a course in
cosmetology at the Dustin beauty
school. ,...-
- - 's"
Marriages - Virginia Mills and
Lee Whitmer; Rose Mae Turner
and James Richard Whealdon;
Fern DeVoll to Gilbert Ferguson;
Sarah Mae Nicholson and Clinton
Wiley.
- - - -
Births - a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Archer, Caldwell route
three; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Schoeppner, Lower
Salem, route one; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Johnson of Mas
sHlon.
- - -
Death - Peter Koenewicz, SIS,
Florence Addition; Edmund
Jerles, 80, Caldwell; Mrs. Mary
Frank Young, 81, LeWisville.
Rev. G. L. Roberts, pastor of
the local Methodist church, was
re-aSsigned here for another year.
- - -
Funeral services were held
Friday for Mrs. Addie Haga,
Macksburg, who ended her life
Tuesday at her home on Cats
Creek.
Condition of Raphael Warner,
of GAINESVILLE, who suffered
severe injuries when his auto
mobile overturned near the home
of Ode DeVoll, was reported as
fair.
- - - -
Eighteen young men were in
Quoted into the army for the July
31st. call.
- - -
During the month of June,
Probate Judge Otto Polling col
lected $3.50 in fees from the is
suance of birth certificates alone.
- - -
Lieut.. Robert c. Blackburn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Black
burn left Saturday for Ft. Knox,
KY, where he has entered army
duty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Uncle Sam" Stille
Evening star., 1951-04-08

99.44 per cent pure, what makes
up the other Sc per cent. Guides
answer these questions automati-
cally: Ivory floats because thou
sands of microscopic air bubbles
are pumped into it, and the Sc
per cent is perfume.
The thrill of comprehending
the once-incomprehensible is
probably the basic appeal of
the new tourist attraction.
Some 100000 to 100000 country
crossers pour into the Swift and
Armour meat-packing plants every
year as they pass through the
Chicago stockyard district and
without exception, are impressed
with the cleanliness, the orderli-
ness, the complexities of process
ing meat. At Swift's their sight
seeing route takes them past a
glass-enclosed partition where they
choose whether or not they want
to see animals slaughtered. About
half and half" says a guide.
How Il Started
GENERAL ELECTRIC maintains
stats of trained guides in all its
largest plants. They point out to
some $4,000 people a year the
bewitching manufacturing intri-
cacies of light bulbs in Cleveland,
household appliances in Bridge
port, television sets in Syracuse,
Diesel locomotives in Erie, small
motors and transformers in Fort
Wayne, turbines and generators in
Schenectady.
The Visitors Welcome idea orig
inally started around 1895 when
several US. businesses, in order
to refute the then-current Amer
lean conviction that all factories
were non-ventilated, ill-lit, unsafe
prisons for slave labor, decided to
open their plants to the public.
Plymouth Cordage Company, of
Plymouth, Mass, Swift and Com
pany. in Chicago; National Bis
cult Company, Niagara Falls, and
others urged the public to come in
and see their model, clean, we'll
ventilated. well-lighted plants.
Swift and National Biscuit,
eager those first years to show the
public that meat processing and
food handling were not casual,
fiap-hash performances, but exact
Evening star., 1951-04-08
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