davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

matically give the workers an
opportunity to study the full
situation as it exists and to
decide for themselves whether
a strike should be called. At
home and in sober consultation
with the members of his fam
ily-each one of whom very
likely would be directly affected
by the calling of a strike-the
worker would stand better
chance of judging the total stu
alton before casting his vote for
or against a strike.
Within a reasonable period
after this was done, the union
would be permitted to send out
a strike ballot by registered U.
S. mail, return receipt request
ed to each and every person to
be affected by a strike. This bal
lot would be returnable to a
designated post-office box ac-
ceSSible only to a duly authoriZ-
ed representative of the union,
duly authorized representative
of the employer and duly auth
orized representative of the
National Labor Relations Board.
The mechanics of the secret
ballot would operate somewhat
as follows: A member would re-
ceive an envelope addressed to
his home, containing instructions
for casting his ballot. These in
structions would tell him to ex-
ecute the ballot according to his
personal desire, voting simply
yes or no on the strike issue.
The marked ballot would be
sealed in a blank envelope and
returned in the envelope ad-
dressed to the postoffice box. On
the back of the envelope bearing
the post-office box number
would be space for the voters
original signature, thus making
possible a check against the re-
gistered-mail return receipts to
establish eligibility of the bal
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
This Week
in
Washington

~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The senate small business
committee says that small busi-
ness in the nation is fighting
for its life, that initiation already
has killed many small firms, and
that government had better see
to it that the survivors get a
fair share Of defense contracts.
AS a result of several days of
testimony, Senator John Spark
man of Alabama and Congress
man Wright Patman of Texas,
chairman, respectively, of the
senate and house small business
committees, introduced bills
calling for set-up of small de-
fense plants corporation with
revolving loan fund of $500,000,-
900 and a five-member board
with more positive authority
than was given the similar
smaller war plants corporation
during World War II. The bill
would give the corporation
power to assure small business
fair share of business from
prime government contractors
and at the same tine give the
corporation power to make con-
tracts with the government and
Sublet to small businesses.
After more than year of in
vestigation the department of
agriculture is expected to an
nounce some major reorganiz-
alton plans to more efficiently
and effectively give service to
the American farmers. Chief
among the reorganization plans,
which began when Albert Love-
land was under-secretary, and
which have been carried on
since his resignation by Under
secretary Clarence ]. McCor-
mick, is a merging of some of
the technical services performed
by production and marketing
administration in soil conSer-
vation, and the soil conservation
service itself, with the aim of
eliminating some of the overlap
ping functions at the county
level between the two depart
ments. The plan follows some
what, but not wholly some of the
recommendations of the Hoover
report.
There is move underway in
connection with price controls, to
revive some of the provisions of
the Steagall law affecting prices
farmers get for their commodi-
ties. The Steagall amendments
guaranteed to the farmers, if he
was called upon to increase his
crops, a price protection for two
years after the war ended.
Approximately 70 percent of
President Truman's II billion
dollar budget will be spent for
purposes of military service and
international security in 1852
This would leave spending for
all other government projects.
including non-defense items,
permanent and indefinite appro-
priations, mostly interest on the
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
WISE...o or
OF WISE
BY E. o. BOND

The great end of life is not
knowledge, but action. Huxley.
Most of mans problems result
from his efforts to avoid think
ing, working and behaving him
self.
Your friends may forget all
about you for weeks at time.
But it is different with your
enemies.
Wouldn't it be great if we had
a college of Education that could
teach us when to speak and not
how.
The integrity of men is to be
measured by their conduct, not
by their professions. -Junius.
1t takes a wise man to realize
what a fool he is.
Think seldom of your enemies,
often of your friends and every
day of Christ.
If the workers has less fear Of
tomorrow he will produce more
today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

Cappy Miller's coon dogs-ex-
cept for one of them, Old Blue-are
about the finest hounds in the
county. Blues too friendly and
easy-going to care much about
hunting. He doesn't act the way We
think good dog should, so we fig
ured he'd never amount to much.
But a fellow comes around Sat-
urday looking for a good dog to
photograph for some advertising.
And the dog he picks is Blue! Says
Blues happy, friendly face is just
the one to attract peoples atten-
ton. So Cappy gets more money
for that picture than his other
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

DeathS-Mrs. Goldie Ethel
Hanna Cunningham, 35, Cald-
we'll; George Hartman and Mrs.
E. Burkhart Hartman in a
double funeral at Beverly; Mrs.
M. Anderson, 81, Quaker City;
Mrs. Margaret White, IS, Bart
lett; Mrs. Avarilla Danford, SO,
Summerfield; Herman Ballard,
Caldwell; Philip Palmer, 79,
Brookfield township; John Henry
Knight, 78, Renrock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

Amazon Eagon, 67, who was
found dead at his home near
Batesville, Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, January 20, died of
''traumatic injuries" according
to the report made last Saturday
afternoon by Coroner Jack Berry
Prosecutor Leo Carter, who with
other officials investigated the
strange death of this wealthy
farmer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

to make
their pre-
Sentation on
paper which
could be
mailed right
to the home
of the work
er. This
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

With this issue The Journal is
now owned by Clarence j,
Estadt and John D. Wheeler,
both of Caldwell and both Of
whom have been connected
with the paper for several
years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh

Blue Wins This Hunt"

dogs will ever take in hunt prizes.
From where l sit, that should
teach us not to look down on hH-
mans, when they act differently
than we think they should. For in
stance, maybe you think tea goes
best with food. O.K.-but don't
size up wrong the man who enjoys
a bottle Of beer at mealtime.
Like Blue, I guess we're all "dif-
ferent" in one way or another
but that doesn't mean we don't
have our good points, too!
@e M~4e
1851. United States Byeuers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
Withering Wind
POETS CORNER

POETS CORNER
"ELUSIVE"
had my youth. It's dream burned bright
AS lava made of thyolite.
And now you think l near the night.
| am not young as l was then
| never shall be young again.
| lived my life - but when?
Mary Ohphant Young
Copyrighted by american Weave
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
COMPROMISING

Sometimes read about somehin nothin
about and then don't what eadn
read the that haint comprimise with the
reds We Korea till hell freezes
mostly what
port.
The next day read they gon TO work
firm and kind Then again
and front has been opened
The headlines change often and that
possible to know any thing at all that is reliable.
Anyway March will that's not
month that's windy Congress n radio
We Holler people know you can't comprmise with skunks
Hoe skunks black, but understand the
Somehow way somewhere
with the American skunk. One thing
they both stink
Yours for compromising,
San"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

knight, IS, Renrock.
-
E. o. Bond, prominent retired
educator of the Shenandoah
Trail was named Tuesday as a
member of the Noble County
board of education to fill the
vacancy created by the sudden
death of John Henry knight,
Renrock.
Relief in Noble county for the
month of January cost $748.72,
according to the monthly re-
port of Relief Director John H.
Snyder. This was a reduction
over the previous month of
December. L
BirthS-a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Foraker, Cumberland;
son to Rev. and Mrs. A. b.
Miller; son to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Marden, Van Nuys, Calf; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Clark, Summerfield; son to Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore McElfresh,
Marietta; son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Guthrie Starkey.
- =
Marriag.s-Chester Brucke,
Parkersburg, w. Va, and Mary
Ruble, Parkersburg, w. Va;
Leora Hayes, Caldwell to Ernest
Shackles, Summerfield; Verna
Robbins and Earl Joseph, Zanes-
vile; Lois Belle Collins and
Denzil Odell Hill, Cumberland;
Pearl Cozzens, Caldwell and
James Danford, KeithtoWn.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Troops Fly 10 0ueII
Terror Reign After
Philippines Voting
By the Associated Press

MANILA, Sunday, Nov. ia
battalion of Filipino troops was
airlifted to the central Philippines
island of Negros yesterday to quell
reign of terror that was re-
ported erupting after the national
elections.
Defense Secretary Ramon Mag
saySay also few to the island to
investigate reports that Noises
Padilla, Nacionalista candidate for
mayor. was beaten to death and
many of his followers injured in
Magallon township.
A Philippine army battalion is
about 1000 men.
Violence in Other Towns.
Violence was reported breaking
out in other towns in Negros Occi-
dental Province. Details were lack
ing. The Army could not confirm
Immediately whether Mr.. Padilla
actually was killed-or by whom.
Sketchy reports said he was
assaulted by provincial special
policemen.
The Justice Department said the
outbreaks were reported by two
persons who came to Manila
secretly because Gov. Rafel Lacson
had imposed censorship.
Four persons also were reported
killed in central Luzon Friday
night.
Anti administration Nacional-
istas claimed victory for nine sem
ators and many of the provincial
and municipal candidates In last
Tuesdays election.
Laurel Has 100000 Lead.
DR.. Jose p. Laurel, puppet presi-
dent of the Philippines under the
japanese, led the Nacionalista
senatorial candidates with a mar
gin of 100000 votes over the lead
ing Liberal administration can
didate, Teodoro Evangelista. More
than 100000 ballots - some 76
per cent of the total vote - have
been tabulated.
If Nacionalistas win the nine
seats. they will have II in the
24-member Senate. If aided by
the one independent senator and
one or more dissatisfied Liberals.
the Nacionalistas will control that
important treaty-making body.
A party spokesman denied cam
paign charges that the Nacional-
istas are anti-American. He said
closer ties are expected.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Virginia Air Guardsmen
To Be Moved 10 Kentucky
By the Associated Press

The Air Force announced yes
lterday that the 149th Fighter
Bomber Squadron. formerly the
Virginia Air National Guard, will
be transferred to Goldman Air
Force Base at Fort Knox, KY.
The Virginia National Guards
men, who were called to active
duty as a unit in March, have
been in training at Turner Field,
Albany. Ga.
In addition to being transferred
to Goldman Field. the 149th will
also be switched to the Tactical
Air Command. The unit is cur
rently under the Strategic Air
Command.
The Air Force gave no date for
the transfer, but said it would be
soon.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
DOUBLE ATTRACTION
AT RIVERSIDE

A young ex-choir girl, Ruth
Brown, from Portsmouth, Virginia,
vowed an audience at New York
Cafe Society = the very same To-
cation that put other scintillating
stars like Lena Horne, Hazel Scott
and Billie Holiday into the big
money and bright star bracket.
Ruth Brown has been acclaim
ed the No. 1 singer in the closing
winter book for 1850. She has
thrilled millions throughout the
country and even gained the
plaudits of Canadian music lovers.
AS you will find her very first
entrance the personification of all
the things that go to make beauty,
loveliness, charm, and fresh tone,
plus admirably competent tech
nique, when the Atlantic record
ing star comes to Phoenix to ap-
pear with Willis Jackson and his
orchestra at Riverside Park, the
Home of Name Bands: Miss Brown
also has a vocal delivery that is
accepted as a high point in her
career.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Aren't You Glad
You're American
Anywhere In Russia

Lear DIS.
I haven't had a bite of meat
since we finished the last of the
horse meat but it doesn't bother
me as much as you would think
since I couldn't eat it anyway.
There is a ruling here to the
effect that, if a person has an
entire set of false teeth, they
must give one plate to the govern
nent. I donated my lowers.
Since I have been here I have
lost twenty pounds and am thrill
ed pink about it. You know how
plump I was. 1t doesn't pay for
a resident of Russia to be plump
because people are hungry here.
You may think, from some of the
things that I write, that this
isn't a land of promise. Well, my
dear, I assure you that Russia
makes more promises than any
other country. What do you think
we live on?
Sis
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Defense Dept.
Continued from page


his broadcast to the WinStead
amendment which was written
into the military manpoWer bill
by the House Armed Services
Committee to permit an inductee
or a volunteer to choose to serve
only in racially segregated units
of the armed services.
While he expressed doubt that
the amendment will be retained
in the bill when the House votes
upon it this week, he said he was
sure it will be "wholeheartedly
supported by all southern Con-
gressmen."
With respect to the Air Force
resembling it's policy of refusing to
send personnel for training to
colleges that practice race dis
elimination. Ellender said:
"a few days ago, I received in
formation from the president OF
Southwestern College in Lafayette
Gouisiana) that the Air Force
would not send personnel. to any
school for training if the institu-
ton practiced segregation because
of state law or other requirements.
II Immediately protested to Air
Force Secretary Finletter, urging
that in the interests of national
defense this unreasonable rule be
relaxed. I have just learned that
the Air Force has reconsidered
and will permit training to pro-
ceed in segregated schools.
eff this ruling had been allowed
to stand, it would have adversely
affected not only all of our Louis
lana colleges and universities, but
similar institutions throughout the
South.
"Our colleges will face an ex-
tremely lean period, as the size
of our armed force increases. There
will be no more veterans enrolling
under the terms of the CT bill
Some form of assistance from the
local or Federal government will
probably be demanded.
"Help was furnished during
World War II in the form of mill
tary training units on the cam
puses, with the Federal govern
ment paying for instruction offered
our soldiers, sailors and airmen.
Such programs were established
in several of our Louisiana schools:
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
RUTH BROWN

hear a truly great musician in
action. A real gone musician, a
polished arranger and jam-up
bandsman all rolled into one, that's
Willis.
The orchestra has Teddy Bran
non, piano stylist; Ivan Rollo, bass;
Willie Moon, trumpet; Al King,
trombone, and the talented COM
poser, arranger and musician,
Willis jackson, himself, in per-
son on the tenor sax. Jackson is
also great clarinet player.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Willie McGee's
Lawyer Asks
For New Writ

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
The United States Supreme
Court was told last Tuesday that
the real facts in the case of
Willie MCGEE, of Laurel, Mississi-
pi, who is under sentence OF death
for the alleged rape of white
woman, had been suppressed thru
three trials in state courts
In an unusual petition, filed in
the high tribunal, attorneys for
MCGEE asked the court to release
him from prison on a writ of
habeas CORPUS or to review the
action of Judge Sidney C. Mize
of the Federal District Court for
the Southern District of Mississi-
ppi denying MCGEE a writ of
habeaS corpus.
The lawyers contend, in behalf
OF MCGEE, that his petition for a
writ of habeas corpus in the Dis
trict Court raised material issues
of fact which required Judge
MiZe to conduct hearings and take
testimony. They also contend that
the issues raised had not been
determined prior to the habeas
corpus action in the District
Court
According to the petition, there
was no rape but voluntary sexual
intercourse between MCGEE and
the white woman.
They not only helped our educa-
tional program, but also contrib
uted significantly to the war eff
fort by turning out skilled Off
GERS and enlisted men in all the
branches of service. /
Cutting off this source of high [
er learning and technical know
how for serVicemen because Of a
ruling by an administrative off,
cial would work nothing but
hardship, both on the Air Force
and upon southern schools. The
defense effort, to my mind, would
have suffered immeasurably from
such a shortsighted decision.
"If it had been applied to Army
and Navy units, the ROTC groups
at all Louisiana universities and
colleges would have been in dan
ger of withdrawal, unless Negroes
were admitted to the uniersi-
ties"
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06

Don't delay another day :. . get
your chest x-ray today.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06

When Willis Jackson, called the
wild Man of the Sax" brings
his group of picked musicians to
Park next Thursday,
April II, music lovers will see and
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Physical wonder
that fine materials and fine workmanship
to Moderately
n-smodFb
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
MARQUARDT, NATIUK
HEAD SALMON DERBY
COMMITTEE FOR 1851

DR.. D. D. Marquardt will be
chairman of the 1851 Golden North
Salmon Derby, it was announced
today by Jack O'Connor, Presi-
dent of Territorial Sportsmen, Inc,
Curtis Shattuck agreed to accept
the craftsmanship.
Assistants who have been ap-
pointed and accepted are James
wellington, Joe Johnston, James
Orme, j. S. MacBmnon, B Il.
Dunn, Charles G Burdick and Neil
F. Moore.
Alva Blackerby viii be in charge
of advertising and publicity; Jack
Burford and Oscar Oberg will handle
boats and charters; MacKinnon,
cooperation with the Coast Guard;
O'Connor, judges and weighing; M.
L. MacSpadden, in charge OF tish
and fish cleaners; and Ed Peyton,
in charge of displays.
Plans are going forward for the
derby to make it the best one yet
O'Connor said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
Capital Chaff

President Truman will appoint a
new commission to investigate why
more Americans don't vote = and
what can be done about it. Fifty
years ago "a percent of American
voters went to thea polls, last Nov
embe only 43 percent. minority
rule is what runs and ruins Rus
sia). If White House Assistant
John Steelman gets the 100000
Job he wants with the New York
Stock Exchange, Stuart Symington
will become Truman's No l Assis-
tant. Senator Long of Louisiana
is investigating complaints that the
big automobile companies are hoard
ing steel under fictitious names,
while the little companies can't
get enough steel to stay in business
Chester Bowles, ex-governor Oh
Connecticut, has been Offered the
important job of directing Ameri-
can aid throughout the whole Far
East. The aim is to sell America
TO Asia's millions-before it's too
late.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
COMMUNICATION

SITKA, Alaska, Jan. %, 1851
Editor, The Daii7 Alaska Empire;
The A. C. c. H. chapter at Sitka
would like to use the medium of
your newspaper to thank those in
your community who sent Christ
mas presents to the children in the
orthopedic sector of Mt. Edge
cumbe Hospital.
The response was gratifying and
we, Of the Sitka chapter, only wish
that those who sent presents could
have been here personally to see the
joy the toys provided
It is impossible to write personal
letters to all who contributed, but
we want everyone to know how
much we appreciate the cooperation
we received.-Sincerely, The Sitka
chapter of the Alaska Crippled Chill
dren's Association.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
Di Sale Jibes Senator's

Jaunty Price Administrator Mike
De Sale won the toughest commit
tee in Congress over TO his ideas
on price control the other day.
do you figure on controlling
all prices, or few?" the rotund
ex-mayor of Toledo was asked by
members of the Joint Economic
Committee.
Mike thought it over, then re-
piled:
81 asked that question OF a
farmer friend of mine and he said
his grandpappy told him: When
Won cut a cats tail. you should cut
II off right at the body, because
Il vou try to cut if off an inch at
a time, you'll have sore tan ana
! mad cat. 1 think he's rlgnt.
Asked by Senator Taft what ne
thought controls would do, Di Sale
answered: tits like driving along
~ so miles an hour, and suddenly
30, Gee a red light and you try
~ stop. You'll go 80 to 20 feet be-
lore YOU come to a stop"
Another time Di Sale was asked
- ere he would get his stall 10
a. mister prices.
= e get Civil Service as far as
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30

cutback in its standard of living which the stable
rearmament program will necesstate. There were
political reasons for that the present gov
eminent of France might fall the confidence vote
which at the present juncture of world affairs
might have had truly catastrophe consequences The
creation of a political vacuum in FRANCE and an
evidence of unwlingness to trade some butter for
guns would have given Russia and the Soviet sympa-
thizers inside France priceless opportunity to gnaw
away at the cornerstone of the Western European
defense setup.
AS matter of fact, France has been showing
remarkably vigorous interest in the common talk OF
defense considering the attitude of indifference which
was SO widely reported in months past. Communists
have been rooted out of positions OF trust in the
government and the rearmament budget the biggest
France ever adopted in peacetime-larger even than
that when Htlers juggernaut doomed beyond the
Maginot Line
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
IDAHO iNLETERS
REFUSE TO GIVE
up THEIR deer

When Fish and Wildlife agents
suggested to the residents of Idaho
Inlet that some of the deer there be
transplanted to the Taiya Valley,
they were met with opposition and
argument.
You have some children? How'd
you like to have us come over
and suggest you transplant them
to Idaho Inlet?" they asked.
The wildlifers were silent. They
then learned how much the resi-
dents thought of their pet deer,
some 20 that they feed each winter.
In IDAHO Inlet there are no dogs,
no cats, nothing but the pet deer
that disappear in the spring and
return when the heavy SHOWS come,
For the past five years the herd
has been growing until last year
and this, the residents requested
help from the Territorial Sports
men, Inc, to assist in the feeding
program.
Idaho Inlet is but one Of several
places near Juneau where deer
are being winter-fed to preserve
breeding stock. At Port Althorp
Thor Hanson has been feeding from
IA to 10 each winter. The FWS
agents may persuade him to part
with a few of his pets, but not the
Idaho InleterS.