davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-30
DEMANDS CONTROL OF FOREIGN ARMS AID
WASHINGTON tAP)

WASHINGTON iAP) - Sena- tors contending the proposed S8,- 300, 0,0O0,000 foreign aid program is primarily a military, rather than a foreign relations matter. won a point today.
 The Senate Foreign Relations Committee bowed to demands from the Armed Services Com mittee and agreed to let the latter group act jointly with ii on the measure.
 The decision was taken over the opposition of chairman Con- nally D-Tex) of the Foreign Re latlons group who reportedly voiced protests in salty langu- age at a closed meeting.
 More than a tiff over Sena- torial prerogatives is involved. There is move under way to deny Secretary of State Ache son the policy direction over how the S8,50O,OOO,OOO is distri- buted.
 Some Senators contend that military officials, rather than Acheson, should have the top authority over distribution of arms aid.
 Joining in that drive, Sena- tor Byrd O-VA) told a reporter today that he believes military men ought to have the final word on the dispatch of wea- pons to North Atlantic defense partners
 Byrd said he was considering offering an amendment to set up special agency to handle the program.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-30
NORWAY IS JUMPING BULL
 OSLO. NORWAY (AP) - The

little town of Frederikstad in southern Norway reported today what is believed to be the first successful ski-jump ever made by a bull calf.
 The calf wandered to the top of the well-known Oeya ski jump, took good look around, sat down on his launches and shot down the 40-foot long run.
 Tail flying, the calf made a perfect landing and walked away.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
CHILDREN AND MARITAL SECURITY

Today perhaps than at any time in history thought
full people debating the wisdom of bringing children into
world The future, dark with uncertainties can
only be guessed, and many of the distinctly
gloomy the present. the cost of having child and
caring for it looms barrier for many young couples
There doubers everywhere, young people who deny
their natural desire for children and raonaze their denial
by telling each other We live without the risk of chill
dren until we can have children without risk"
Against this background it is heartening to hear a
strong voice urging that the fundamental business OF per
peuang the must go despite the future with its
prospect and the present with its certainty of high
living Such voice is Henry Links and it is raised
in the May of The Readers Digest TO all doubters
Link says in effect "Have children"
Link should know. He has studied many marriages.
happy and unhappy and from his studies drawn the con-
con that the greatest of marital misery is the pro-
onged of parenthood People for reasons
of secrtv" put off having children realize too late
that they're lost very security they've been seeking
Link sees children the chief purpose of sex and mar
rape "When the experience of subordnated to the
hrh and care of children takes spiritual signf
canoe that is the basis for lasting love- ,
The old-fashoned idea that cose-knt family is the
best security adults and children alike finds we think
timely and sound expression In LINKS up-'o-'he-no'e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
THE'AMERICAN NAY
WHAT A MESS

The investigation conducted
by the Kefauver Committee re-
vealed to what low state public
morality has fallen throughout
the nation. At a time when
America is calling on its youth
to make sacrifices and imposing
terrific burdens on the taxpay-
ers it is horrible to realize the
violations of public trust that
the Crime Investigating Com
mittee has brought to light.
Political corruption has been
a major contributing factor in the
downfall of many nations. The
Kefauver Committee after its
Investigations, recorded the
existence of a crime ring so
powerful and so far-flung that
it could develop into an under
ground movement capable of
taking over the Government it
self. Unless these gangsters are
checked, there is grave danger
that we will lose our liberties.
For some time, and especially
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
WISE or
q T H ( R w ISE
BY E. o. BOND

You don't have to be listed in
who's Who" to know whats S
What"
A genuine Christian is the best
e--'dence of the genuineness of
Christianity.
The favorite word of most
women is the last one.
Miser One who lets the rest
of the world go buy.
1t is better to debate question
without settling it, than to settle
it without debate.
When a thing ceases to be a
subject of controversy, it ceases
to be a subject of interest.
He is always right who sus-
poets that he is always making
mistakes.
Every one is as God has made
him, and oftentimes a great deal
worse. CervanteSe.
What you don't know doesn't
hurt you, but it may amuse
others. Anon.
What is the world to a man
when his wife is a widow. Irish
Proverb.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
THE TREADMIII.

At the University of Colorado recentlv 7 met an old
ehd VINO came to hear speak Years ago were neigh
oorS our children grew up together Then took nv family
TO another city Our friend lost her husband carried on
ooys established she took what little left her and
moved out of Colorado
With the rare courage of woman who has lifted herself
aooVe ue tyranny OF things she has invested every
cent she has in the world house on the edge of the
Guy almost nesting in the mountains west north east
of her.
She is taking job in Boulder so she can live in her
little mouse IN the shadow of the mountains There may
umes When she will be little hungry, long for a new
dess or some of the nicees that life for woman But
she can look out of her bedroom window and see the sun
rise over the Jagged beauty of the tops east of her
from another she watch that at evening
reach over the mountains to the trailing an
lndescrlbable golden harmony in the blue of Colorado
sky She has the beauty that only with
sunset in the mountains, and she is content.
Soon she will be back at work. harnessed the treadm
that starts in the early morning and sends her night
with the drabness of filing cabinets and musy sheets
eyes to the eternal hills and strength come to her
The drabness of the day will be swept away by glory of
sunset smile will light her face as it Graded in the
That was the story she told during our little visit
So came back to my treadmill where do things
over and over and over again. giving strength to tasks
that often futile and yet must be done Tonight little
depressed from the clouds that have hidden the
for weeks and remembering the beautiful sunshine the
mountains, | wrote to our friend:
Dear,
Helen surprised and delighted to learn of my
meeting you Boulder She glad hear of those
boysand she shared admiration for courage in
making your home in the hills from which cometh my
help
81 think envy you bit, and wish that Helen and I
might share the beauty of environment No matter how
drab that treadm of how dull and commonplace the
tasks that your srenghyou have the of that sunset
awaiting you when you home at night and the dawn that
will greet you the morning God walks with you in those
hills
Thanks for the lesson you teach For there work to
here we'll there can bring the beauty OF the hills
my of and dawn. Even tread the
ceaseess grndngm under my feet smile with those
who labor alongside heart reach out of the drab
of surroundings to the hills of eternal strength
"And my treadmill of commonpaces becomes high
way bessedness- you and even they who
tread with walk with God all the days that still
left to me-"
That is my message for all who grow weary of their
labor The clouds that dull the meanest of tasks
open reveal beyond them vista of joy and beautyn
we have the will and the faith to look beyond them. - Dr.
Alfred Haake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03

tack. The old accepted principles
have been branded as "corny," "
as relics of the horse and buggy
days. The pillars upon which the
American Capitalistic System
were built-hard work, thrift,
self-reliance and individual res
possibility - have been sneered
at. Washington has encouraged
the people to look to it for their
economic and social salvation.
Branoishing the banner of
social welfare, the Admin
istration in power has promised
security from the cradle to the
grave. The Kefauver and Full
bright Senate investigations
have exposed many of the
champions of the common man
as being more concerned in grab
bing power for themselves than
in doing something for the
little fellow"
False promises have been
made solely for vote-getting pur-
poses. We have been told we
need not worry about our
colossal national debt because we
owe it to each other. The in
flationary policy of the Govern
ment has deprecated the real
values of payrolls, savings de-
posits, life insurance policies,
pensions, annunities, and all OF
the safeguards that individuals
have set up to provide their own
security. To make matters worse
a liberal social security program
was instituted at the same time
that our national solvency was
being undermined by Govern
ment deficit spending.
AS a sop to the farmers, the
Brannan Plan was conjured up
1t was to be all things to all men
guaranteed income to the farm
ers, cheaper food to the consum'
ers and an assured prosperou.
market for business. One of the
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
Make Life Beautiful S..
BY James Sullivan

We all have our own ideas on
what makes Life" and what
makes us happy. 1t is certain
what makes one person happy
will not make another person
equally happy. Each of us are
equipped with senses of our own.
We should know what is right
or wrong and what is good for US.
But somehow we look too much
on the dark side of life.
The newspapers never carry a
headline that is very encourag-
ing. The news on the radio is
usually sickening. So where do
we go to find happiness. But
there is one way I like to think,
and that is, Even this will pass
away" There is nothing in this
life but what there is something
that can be worse. One can look
and see. We must never feel
sorry for ourselves. When we do,
we are on the road to failure
There is always blight side. May
we be intelligent enough to see it.
Some one has said it is impos-
sible to be happy all the time. II
is, unless we train ourselves tc
be happy.
Here is a simple way. Just try
smiling when you get up in the
morning instead of frowning
See what happens. You'll look
better, have more friends and
really start living. Smile and the
world smiles with you. Cry and
YOU usually cry alone,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
BIDDIES

Gosh, things do change old dsrky preacher once
sad "The do more"
When was boy picked the nice big eggs put
them under settn hen out specially built conapon
out of an old nail kcg We Waered that hen
she was don her setn much like
who do their Settn the the
hatch out any thing worth while
Nowadays biddes don't way-or least we have
knowledge of them that
boxes and get them the postofce Then
warm shed for them and put them inside of homemade
heated to the right temperature by
is regulated by synthetic rooster called
feel for them biddes they know the
meaning of mother They would motherly
cluckin of oL hen Among lot of old
hens that do heap cuckn that
owbut of that different having bddies without
mother hen
Life sure gets more complicated as the years 90 bv
Yours for good biddies
Uncle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
STATE
LEGISLATURE NEWS
By George G. Philpot

Monday - after the prayer by
Rev. Charles Hunter and the
saluate to the flag led by Rep.
Zona, the House went to work
on the four bills on the calendar.
Sub. H. B. No. 800 modernized
the "old" law which distinguishes
between felonies and mis-
demeanors. The law has not been
changed since 1864 and you can
imagine how inconsistent the
amount of the fine charged dur
ing the Civil war would be in
comparison with our inflated dol
lar of 1851. Most of the fines were
nearly doubled in amount.
H. B. No. 364 and Am. H. B.
No. 323 by Mr.. Adele deals with
length of a term of office. H. B.
No. 364 will give the village
clerk a four-year term. Am. H.
B. No. 323 changes to six years
the term of trustees of public
affairs of village.
Tuesday - Several resolutions
and Senate amendments were
considered. One resolution asked
that "bingo" for charitable pur-
poses be legalized. Two others
memorialized Congress in regard
to (D ratificatication of treaties,
(2) asks Congress to grant postal
employees a cost of living raise.
Six bills were passed. They
| were:
H. B. No. 281 permits the en-
ployment of persons who are
working for the state beyond the
age of 70, if a request for their
employment is made by their
superior. 1t also permits former
employees to restore their mem
bership in the public employees
retirement system by refunding
the amount of money they with
draw with interest.
Am. S. B. No. 38 by Senator
Powell relates to financing the
Ohio State Fair through the use
of a rotary fund.
Am. H. B. No. $50 increases the
penalties for violation of Section
1437.
Sub. H. B. No. 418 permits the
substitution of a bond for
mechanics lien. This will help tc
clear the title of real estate ano
expedite its sale. ~-.-
H. B. No. 406 defines public
utility" to include telephone
companies not for profit. This
was written to help small COM
panies get some expert help from
the Public Utilities Commission
The Senior Glass of Belle Val
ley high school visited the Capt.
tol Tuesday. They visited the
penitentiary, some of the stores
and some of the state offices dur
ing the forenoon. After lunch
they were introduced to the
House by your representative
Later I asked Senator Ferguson
to introduce them to the Senate
Both the Speaker and the Presi.
dent of the Senate welcomed
them to the Capitol. After that
we visited with Governor
Lausche who gave each his
autograph and had his secretary
take his picture with the entire
| group. From there we visited the
| Secretary of State office. After
thanking me for an enjoyable
| Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
~
l''&|'|''A
fyTTIEFTnIIif
A1r-E11Trrrxr
nIII.1l'...II'''Tf
This Week
i'm
Washington


The hub-bub over the COM
mand custer of General Mac
Arthur overshadows anything
that is happening in Washington.
FOLKS, however, should not loose
their perspective over what is
happening. If you do not agree
with President Truman that we
should not attack Red China and
do agree with General Mac
Arthur that we should attack
Red CHINA, then an argument
could ensue until both were
black in the face over which is
right.
But if you are an American
citizen and believe in the con-
stltutlonal provisions, then you
must of necessity agree that
President Truman is right and
General Macarthur is wrong.
when the latter declines to obey
| the orders of the President or
even Of the chiefs of staff. AS a
military man, his duty is to
carry out the orders of his COM
mander-in-chief. If he cannot
do this with clear conscience,
his duty is to resign his military
commission. And according to
some authorities, this is just what
he was in the process of doing
when President Truman nipped
that plan in the bud and dismiss
ed him instead.
The Presidents new mobili-
Zation advisory board contains
the names of four representatives
of the top farm organizations in
the country, but significant is the
absence of the name of Allen
Kline, president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, largest
of the farm organizations. The
President did name a farm
bureau man in Ray B. Wiser,
president of the California farm
bureau federation, but, it is said
when Mr.. Wiser learned that
Kline had not been named he has
refused to serve. According to OBJ
servers here, however, it is easy
to understand why the President
did not name Kline as a farm
representative of the board. In
the first place Kline has been the
most outspoken of all farm lead
erS against the secretary of agri-
culture and of the admins
tration'S agricultural program,
AS a matter of fact, Kline has
been ballooned for president by
a group Of grain dealers in the
middle west. Unfortunately, Mr.
! Kline does not possess the tact
and fineSse that his predecessor
Ed. A. O'Neil, did as president OF
the Farm Bureau Federation for
many years. Likeable Uncle Ed
| made friends on both sides of the
political fence and the story is
| often told in Washington about
how he used to sit in the gallery
behind the clock in the house
chamber and by q series OF
mods" of his head and sign Ian
guage, guide farm Legislation
through the congress. Mr.. Kline
however, although making a gooc
personal impression in Washing
| ton, these observers say, has useo
| his head as battering ram only
Other members of the Presidents
committee include Mr.. Hershe
| Newsom of Indiana, master O.
the National Grange; Mr.. D. w
| Brooks, of the National Council
of Farm Cooperatives and Presi
| dent Patton of the Nationa
Farmers Union.
The Presidents commission
on migratory labor has recent
ly issued a report on this i'm
portant subject, indicating tha
these thousands of laborers Wh'
follow the crops and the season
from south to north and back
are accepting jobs and working
conditions in many respect
| Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03

Walter Gray has been appoint
ed as sales tax examiner for this
district and will be located at
the auditors office in the court
house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03

during the
past 20 years
the Ameri-
can traditions
and ideals
that made
US d great
nation have
been under
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03

A Journal Classified >.
Will Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03

Fifty-five men walked out on
strike at the Ava Brick plant,
north of Caldwell, Friday morn
ing, in their demands for a ten
percent increase in the basic
wage rate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03

Anna May Moreland, three and
one-half years old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Moreland,
Dexter City, received fatal
burns Wednesday morning when
her clothing caught fire from a
bonfire near the family home.
The little girl died a Marietta
Memorial hospital, Thursday
evening at five o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03

Deaths-Henry L. Hannum, 80,
Senecaville; Mrs. Wade Long
fellow, %, Columbus; Mrs. Ruby
Yarnall, 35, South Olive; Mrs.
Anna Klobusnik, 81, Coal Ridge;
Carol Joyce Davidson, one-year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Davidson, Caldwell; j. w.
Rutherford 62, Cumberland; John
Clark, 70, Caldwell; George w.
Robinson, SO, Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03

The Dayle Mckee property,
which was the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Boyd and three
children, Sharon, was destroyed
by fire Saturday evening at
eight o'clock. The loss was only
partially covered by insurance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03

Births son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Stern of Summerfield
route; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit Favial of Pleasant Val
ley; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Z. Pfeiffer of Louisville,
Ky.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO :.

Construction of the new
Caholic church at Belle Valley
is progressing rapidly and it
should be completed within the
next two months by the Marietta
Concrete Co The new church
will replace the one destroyed
by fire on January 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03

The Yoker Valley Oil & Gas
Co. drilled in well last week
on the Denius farm north of
Summerfield which now has an
average yield of 100000 cubic
feet of gas daily. This is their
latest of several weeks now pro-
ducing millions of cubic feet Of
gas for the company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris and
children were Christmas day
guests of relatives in Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Davids and
family spent Christmas with Mrs
David's family in Kenton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slaughter
we're hosts at family gathering
Christmas eve.
Miss Jane Reynolds, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Reynolds,
has been confined to bed since
Christmas day with the flu.
s~7 Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rahm
W Sand Road, are the par
y ents of daughter weigh
ing six pounds, four and one-quar-
ter ounces, born Friday in Magru-
der hospital.
-.-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fall at
tended the Christmas program
sponsored by the Knight Temp
lars lodge in the Masonic Temple
at Sandusky, Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Schwan
and family vacated their apart
ment at 1872 1/2 East Second ST.,
Thursday, and moved into their
new home at 500 Laurel Ave.
Mrs. Don Carlos, San Diego,
California, arrived Tuesday for a
two week visit with her daughter
and parents, Carmen Carlos and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hawking.
.>~ Mr.. and Mrs. John Cell
@ er, of Rocky Ridge, are
= the parents of daughter
weighing nine pounds, six and
one-half ounces, born Saturday in
Magruder hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all
those who so thoughtfully assisted
us during the illness and death of
our husband and uncle, Joe
Gluckle. We especially thank the
friends and neighbors for their
kindness, Rev. Brand and Rev.
Mueller for their words of COM
fort, and Gerner & Wolf for their
efficient service.
Mrs. Rose Gluckle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Snider.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Moon
has as Christmas dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Heineman
and daughter, Audrey, Otto Hell
neman and Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Crehore, Nova, Ohio.
II can wear my vaIvables. Gene
BoIte InsUres fhem." 52-ff
Enjoying a family Christmas
eve dinner in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Black and
Christmas dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Keller were:
Mr.. and Mrs. DeForest Maxwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Welty, Mrs.
Marjorie Semon and son, James,
Mrs. Hannah Hagel, DR.. and Mrs.
Richard Semon, Mrs. Bertha Won
er, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Welty, of Mission, Kansas.
Mrs. William Fielder left Tues
day for Long Beach, California,
where she will visit her sister,
Mrs. George Caswell and daugh-
ter, Sandra. During her absence
Mrs. Albert Fall will have charge
of her Beauty Shop.
Miss Joyce Neidecker who is
attending school in Cleveland, is
spending her holiday vacation at
home with her mother, Mrs. Mild
red Neidecker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS :

The Port Clinton Merchants AS
sociation distributed number of
Christmas baskets to needy fami-
lies, Monday. Members of the
Elks Lodge made their annual
distribution of Christmas baskets
for the needy, Saturday.
Flowers Wired Everywhere.
Klingbiel Florists. Phone 3941.
45-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Welty,
Mission, Kansas, who spent the
Christmas holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Keller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Welty,
left for home Wednesday.
-.-:-
Pythian Sister Card Party, Fri,
Dec. %, X. of r. Hall. Everybody
invited. Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28

Christmas dinner day guests in
the home of A. T. Emmett were:
Mrs A. Yack, Mrs. Yer Miller and
son. Myron and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
EverS.
Joe Won Thron, son Of Postmist-
ress Verdi Won Thron is spend
ing the holiday recess with his
mother. s.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wemmer
returned to their home in Cleve-
land Tuesday after having spent
the week end here at the home
of Mrs. Wemmer's mother, Mrs.
Edward KChnle on West Fourth
street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Borch spent
Sunday at South Bend, Indiana,
the guests of relatives.