davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
ROOM FOR NEW INDUSTRY

Smaller communities where people and enterprise have
plenty of elbowroom for healthy development look
tractve industry these days Communities that
have part the growing industrial dispersion be-
ing lax in showing off their attractions.
Caldwell and McConnelsvle have demonstrated that
they have what takes attract industrial develop
ment. The Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.'s
of plans to erect plants the two county seat
towns confirms this New employment for between 300 to
400 persons will be provided
industrial lead to several other promising
connections So there believe that the possibilities
only beginning unfold in these neighborng towns
In fact Southeastern Ohio region which could absorb
considerable industry Surveys such taken in Noble
and Morgan counties show there the potential working
factories The rolling terrain, cut
by streams gives degree of protection that is lacking
other already heavily ndustriaized There
water coal and power developments of great magnitude.
of ALL there communities that have individuality
and strong American traditions that offer good living in
pleasant Surroundings Caldwell, McConnelsve Beverly
Waterford and Woodsfed adacement Monroe County
examples
The decision for putting of the countys largest
privately built electrical power plants Muskingum
Valley site in northwestern Washington County clear
indication that the industrial movement which has in recent
years been lining the banks of the Ohio River could be
pected extend back into the richly endowed territory
waered by the important tributary that reaches the Ohio at
Marietta.
Marietta would be missing point in it's destiny if it
failed in the 1950s to recognize that gateway city,
just ordained in the 1780s The Marietta Times
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
TWO PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITIES

Size indication of ability statement which holds
true for cities and towns we'll for In fact town
is larger than its people, regardless of how many
covers or how far-fung its boundaries
Evidence of this has been brought Southeastern Ohio
only recently Our neighboring towns of Caldwell and Nc
Connelse certainly may not be listed among the nations
metropolitan areas yet in progreSveness in dynamic civic
spirit they rank second to
Each of these two communities has acquired a
industrial plant These ants to be constructed and operated
by the Cleveland Graphite Bronze Company will employ
communities growth and prosperity.
The company did not select the sites for its plants
by drawing lots Many locations surveyed their advan
and disadvantages weighed and debated the several
factors considered before choice made And in selecting
Caldwell and McConnesville, the companys directors
our opinion, displayed superior judgment
For here are two ypcaly American towns their people
among the best America producers Here the company
assured of amply supply of labor skilled otherwise
drawn from section of the population thoroughly
that Americas hope lies in production.
And for the towns let it be said that their people
quick grasp the advantages offered alert seize the
porunity. At Caldwell and McConnelsvle the Chamber
of Commerce organizations raising the
The Times Recorder would like to take the opportunity
of commencing the people of Caldwell and McConnesville
for displaying extraordinary enterprise and progresveness
1t may be said that the selection of these by the
munity citizenship.
On the other hand should like to congratulate the
company for exhibiting judgement.
We wish all to CALDWELL to McConnelSvle and
to the Cleveland Graphite Bronze company
This country needs with the building concept
and fewer with the ambition to tear down and destroy
The Times Recorder
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
is or
OF Il E R W isE
BY E. Q. BOND

Wisdom is the power that en-
ables us to use knowledge for
the benefit of ourselves and
others.
A big man is not one who
makes no mistakes, but one who
is bigger than any mistakes he
makes.
Wisdom is knowing what to
do. Skill is knowing how to do
it, and virtue is in doing it.
Any job looks easy to do when
some one else is doing it well.
The quality is remembered
long after the price is forgotten.
The value of all things, even
our own life, depends upon the
use we make of them.
Practice what you know, and
it will help to make clear what
now you do not know.
Success is the ability to get
along with some people and
ahead of others.
In doing what we ought we
deserve no praise, because it is
our dutuy st. Augustine.
Happiness is the cheapest thing
in the world when you buy 1t
for some one else.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
BY James Sullivan

For the past few months, /
have endeavored to prove and
to show you it doesn't take lot
of money or material things to
make a person happy. If I have
succeeded in any way, write to
me in care of the Journal. Let
me know if you like this column
or not. I'll thank you.
There is nothing or can be
nothing without a spirit. A
spirit giveth life. All of us have
read books, and there is also a
spirit to books. Just the book
isn't anything. It's the print that
makes it live. The same is true
with a piano. You can have the
most expensive piano in the
world and it is no good, except
to look at, until you have a
spirit to play it. There is always
that someone that makes things
work.
Which brings us back to
people. What kind of spirit do
you have? Do you go ahead and
give life to others, or do you wait
on them? Someone has to move
first in anything we do. Why
can't it be you? You want
friends, and so do other people.
In order to have friends, there
is only one simple rule, namely:
Be a friend to others. It's easy.
TRY IL ".rr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Veterans whose first period of
service in the armed forces began
after September 2, 1945 will lose
all rights to any further CT in
surance if they let their present
policies expire.
The Veterans Administration,
in making this announcement,
said these veterans must do one
of two things before their term
policies expire if they wish to
retain National Service Life In
surance thereafter under the
present law: ID renew for an
other five year term; or (2) con-
vert to one or more of the six
permanent plans of CT insurance.
The NSLI Act of 1910, as
amended, stipulates that latter
discharged" only those who had
active between October 8, 1910
and September 2, 1945 may be
granted new insurance.
This means, VA explained, that
if d veterans first period of
service began after September 2,
1945 and he permits his term
policy to expire without renew
ing or converting, he cannot
apply for new insurance unless
he reenters active service.
Term NSLI policies issued be-
fore January l, 1916 expire
eight years from the date of is
sue. Term NSLI policies issued
on or after January l, 1946 ex-
pire five years from the date of
issue.
Veterans whose term NSLI
policies are approaching the ex-
piration date are advised by let
ter about three months in adv
ance. VA officials say it is parti-
cularly important for veterans
to make sure that their renewal
application is accompanied by
the proper new premium amount
and that the final month of
their old policy is paid in full.
A number of veterans, it was
pointed out, forget to pay the
final months premium on their
expiring policy, thus running a
strong risk of losing their in
Surance protection.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12

A loss estimated at several
hundred dollars occurred Satur-
day evening at $50 o'clock, when
fire broke out in small store
room, owned and used by the
Noble County Leader, a weekly
published and edited by Jess S.
Harris and Clyde Harris.
Richard Ball, employed at the
local Kroger store cor the past
eight years, has resigned his
position there and plans to open
a grocery store in Caldwell, in
the near future.
- ~
At their regular meeting Mon
day evening, the board of direct
ors of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank named A. c. Daniels,
Marietta, as cashier, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
H. F. Morgareidge which oc-
Cured August 8, 1910.
-
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Feldner,
Middleburg on March 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Page one-B
HOW TO EAT

Dear Edltur
Jut read in book that what wonder what
people Got another book that what
thnkand that makes wonder what of think
The only tell what people eat think is by their
actions and dons BY their deeds shall know them"
Now punkn good ean specially if is Missouri grown.
wonder what kind of punins would make
readn the books have the conclusion
is to eat what appetite calls for.
hear that the government gettn book people
how TO eat what to eat where and how much
for the grub Socialism amt got nothin this Karl
dden that far Spec he like Atlee
landbut he might have been too except
pork
Gandhi lived juice and goat milk and got hsef
assasslnaed IN the end Napoleon everything the
he got ulcers and died rock pile ST Helena
vegetarian and committed suicide. King
everything in the Empire and rid
the foundation of the British
The read the subject the got so
concluded had better diet and
the sunlighony amt got much sunlight
this winter started to read book politics got
dgused So went the kitchen mburger cheese
sandwich.
Yours for good eatn,
"Uncle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
THE AMERICAN MY
NO LICENSE TO STEAL

You can secure a license to 90
hunting, fishing or to get mar
ried. Permits are available for
almost everything, but, as yet,
there is no permit to steal. Sen
ator Kefauver and his crime
investigating committee are put
ting forth their best efforts to
insure there never will be.
However, many members of
organized labor seem to have
the idea that their union cards
are permits to steal, permit to
lay down on the job, the right
to short t-change their employers
by not giving an honest days
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
This Week
In
Washington

The Kefauver crime investi-
eating commission has received
such widespread publicity and,
because of the television, has so
impressed the American public
so much that there is every
likelihood the probing committee
which has exposed a nationwide
crime syndicate may be continu-
ed by this congress.
Both the nations top law en-
forcement officials, Attorney
General Howard McGrath and J.
Edgar Hoover, chief of the FBI,
have urged that the probe be
continued. However both of
these enforcement officials op-
pose the setting up of any over
all national crime commission,
such as is proposed by Senator
Kefauver, on the grounds that
such a commission would tend
to lesson local responsibility for
criminal law enforcement and
would lead to the creation of a
national police force which is
foreign to this nations Dem
ocratic ideals.
McGrath pointed to the fact
that he offered a bill in the 81st
congress which would prohibit
the transmission of race results
and other news for illegal pur-
poses, but the congress failed to
act on the measure. He again
urged the passage of such a bill
with safeguards for the con-
stitutional freedom of the press
in transmitting legitimate news.
The attorney general also asked
for another law which would
give the attorney general auth
ority to grant immunity from
prosecution of witnesses whose
testimony is essential in a grand
jury investigation or trail.
The attorney general insisted,
however, that law enforcement
is a matter for state action, and
Hoover also stressed this fact,
adding that federal law enforce
ment agencies could give assist
ance without uSurping the juris-
diction of the local police. He
urged that the congressional
committee urge governors to
convene annually a group in each
state as a board of inquiry into
law enforcement within each
state.
McGrath said he viewed with
skepticism a proposal of the COM
mittee to use the antitrust laws
to deal with wire services which
distribute racing news. Senator
Kefauver has said that if the
committee is continued beyond
its life to March 81, he will not
continue as member since he
must give his time to other mat
tiers.
So great has been the interest
engendered by television of the
Kefauver committee sessions that
Senator Wiley of Wisconsin, a
committee member, has introduc-
ed resolution urging the SEN
ate to consider television of its
sessions and other important
committee work.
The tremendous sum of $l0,-
100000 was spent in the election
of the 82nd congress, according
to expenditure reports filed by
candidates for the senate and
house seats. According to a sur
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12

1t is this conscientious and
completeness which turns work
into an art. The smallest thing,
well done becomes artistic.
The violet is much too shy,
The rose too little so;
l think I'll ask the buttercup
If / may become her beau.
When winds go by, I'll nod to
her
And she will nod to me,
And l will kiss her on the
cheek
AS gently as may be.
And when the mower cuts us
down
Together we will pass,
l smiling at the buttercup
She smiling at the grass.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12

er, his employer, the public and
the nation as a whole. 1t is SYM
bolic of honest dealing. It is the
workers reminder of the long,
hard battle fought to gain for
him the just rewards of his labor.
Before the coming of unionism
there were all too many instances
of unfair treatment of workers
by employers who were not
willing to give an honest days
pay for an honest days work.
Labor, with justification, re-
volted against such inhuman and
unjust treatment.
The gains made by organized
labor for the benefit of the work.
ers generally have been through
honorable objectives. And GER
tainly the abolition of child
labor, sweat shops and the at
tainment of an honest days pay
for an honest days work, must
be considered honorable object
ives. In short, the union labor
movement was built on a solid
foundation. Its original aims and
objectiveS were honorable; its
original promoters were of the
type willing to fight for the at
tainment and the longevity of
their program.
But, what has happened to this
worthwhile movement? Individ-
uals have usurped leadership of
it who seem to have neither
knowledge nor respect for the
preamble of unioniSm. Their at
titude seems to be precisely that
of the former unjust business
man, you will accept our terms
or go out of business" And
sometimes these terms are such
that to accept them is to go out
of business. 1t is small wonder
then that we have labor troubles
today. H. .>-
Good, honest workers are being
encouraged by some leaders to
perform contrary to the intent of
unionism. They are being given
the impression that as union men
they no longer are required to
render an honest days work for
an honest days pay; that their
union cards make them privi-
legged characters of society; that
they have the right to steal time,
which, in the final analysis, is
money. An end must be put to
this unjust attitude. Those who
possess union cards must learn
that with greater advancement
of the workers, also comes great
er responsibility for the workers.
The combination of the Ameri-
can Capitalistic System and
unionism has enabled American
workers to surpaSs all other
workers of the world. The
System made him free to pursue
the course of his industrial in
clinations, and unionism helped
him to obtain fair compensation.
Thus unionism moved forward.
1t is imperative that the union
worker accept the fact that good
unionism can be guaranteed only
through good industrialism -
through high production at the
lowest possible cost. These are
the Siamese twins of successful
business and to separate them Is
to bring disaster upon both OF
them.
When any union man bets the
idea that his union card gives
him the right to be an unscripu-
lous worker, he should remind
ed that his card not only calls for
his giving an honest days work
for a better days pay. He also
should be told in no uncertain
language by the officers of his
union that although his union
card is a guarantee of just treat
ment from his employer, it is NO
LICENSE TO STEAL. - Maurice
r. Franks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12

Reverend Lester of the church
out on Hillsboro Road coaches his
Young Peoples Choir late Thurs
day afternoons-after high school
basketball practice lets out.
Buzz Ellis pastures cows next
to that church. Around o'clock
they used to make a lot Of racket
about wanting to 60 home. That
made it kind of rough on the choir.
When Buzz learned what was
going on he said to Reverend Les
ter: "I never yet heard Of a COW
that could moo on key. So, I'll just
move 'em in q little earlier. -.
This started me to thinking. Buzz
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
BUZZ And The
OH-Key Boritones
xdertisemenf

doesn't go to that church. And
he's so tone-deaf he couldn't carry
a tune in bucket!
From where / sit, you might say
that Buzz didn't have much in COM
mon with those singers. But he
doesn't divide folks into groups
he's "with" or "agin." Your poll
tics, your personal preferenees-or
the fact that you like a moderate
glass of beer-mean nothing either
way to Buzz. He's real neighbor
to eDergbods!
&e Meu<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12

exact, COM
plete in all
its parts
which super
ficial person,
who leaves
his work in
a sloven-
ly, slipshod,
half finish
ed condition,
can never
know
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12

work for
an honest
days pay.
A union card
never was
intended for
anything but
the uplifting
of mankind,
e A. I
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12

Mrs. Carolyn Schockling, 81,
fractured her left leg Saturday
when she fell at her home, east
of Caldwell. The aged lady was
removed to the Good Samaritan
hospital by VIM. H. Estadt.
-
Walter D. Tallman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Tallman, Sum
bury, has been hilred as science
teacher in the New Madison
high school to complete the re-
mainder of this year.
- -
Deaths c. Ellis Moore, 81,
Cambridge; Mrs. Harry Hartley,
SO, Cambridge; Hurbert Gorby,
10, Belle Valley; Samuel L.
Glover, SO, Buffalo; Glenn A.
Miller, rs, Wisconsin.
- - -
Sixteen prisoners were guests
of Sheriff and Mrs. Clayton Nc
kee for the month of March, ac-
cording to monthly report by
Mrs. Mckee, Jail matron. This is
the largest number incarerated
since they took office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
The Scrap Book $50.
Dy
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

A great deal of the joy of life
consists in doing perfectly, or at
least to the best of ones ability,
everything which he attempts to
do.
There is a sense of satisfaction,
a pride in surveying such work
a work which is rounded, full,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12

Copyright. 1851. United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12

Yours for good eatin,
Uncle Sam" Stille
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Strenqtheninq Law Enforcement

Creation by the House District Committee
of a standing subcommittee crime and law
enforcement In Washington is step we'll worth
while. Experience has shown that there is need
for congressional forum at which public and
private agencies and individuals concerned with
crime control in the District can discuss their
problems and make recommendations for better
law enforcement The Davis subcommittee pro-
vided such a forum and from 1t has come
long List of suggested statutory and administra-
tive improvements. Crime is a continuing prob
lem and it deserves continuing attention by
legislative groups. Representative Davis Of
Georgia was the logical choice as chairman Of
the permanent subcommittee
AS the Davis subcommittee pointed out in
its report still another watchdog" group is
desirable. There should be an overall law
enforcement council in the District, composed
of representatives of the Police Department.
the corporation counsel's Office, the United
States attorneys Office, the judiciary, probation
and parole Offices and all other agencies Off
cially connected with preservation of law and
order in Washington. This council would serve
the whole field of law enforcement as the Judi
cial Conference now serves the special field of
the courts Legislation to establish such coun-
Gil has been introduced. It's passage would
considerably strengthen existing law-enforce-
ment machinery in the Capital.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
By Charles E. TroceweN

The head and neck are almost SER
pentine, in appearance.
1t is on a frosty morning that the
dove looks it's BEST especially if seen
close at hand. Then the faint touches
of pink can be seen, in combination
with the soft gray and darker tones.
In such light the turtle dove is a
picture Of its own painting, rather
good imitation, though smaller. of the
fabulous and extinct passenger pigeon.
Any grains or seeds will attract the
doves during the fall and winter. In
spring and summer they like to forage
for themselves, but still will patroniZe q
well stocked feeding station.
This bird may be known by the
whistling noise it's wings make on the
take-off.
Another popularity is the way it
glides through the grass, almost like a
small gray steamboat.
Few birds give this exact appearance.
and it is something to watch for, and to
appreciate. It is just another of the
many fascinating things birds do. An
other is the scratching through the
leaves of the fox sparrows. which ought
to be along here almost any day. Not
every yard will have these beauties, any
more than every garden will see the
purple fnches. These are just two to
hope for; the turtle doves we have with
US always. and we are mighty glad
Of It.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Pen names may be used If letters carry
Uriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Letters to The Star

tee. It is my understanding that some
members of the House Military Affairs
Committee and the general surgeons of
the various services are not interested in
male nurse legislation since the armed
services feel that male nurses constitute
such small minority as to not warrant
special consideration.
But the doctors, patients and female
nurses that male nurses work with do
not understand why male nurses are not
given commissions nor does the public
with which male nurses come In contact
comprehend the inequity.
Male nurses know that they could per-
form capably as officers in the Nurse
Corps but until such time as the national
nursing organizations. the public, and
primarily the services recognize the need
for and the capabilities of male nurses,
the legislation authorizing officer rank
for male nurses will not pass. Pharma-
cists and optometrists now are given
commissions, but only after much agita-
ton or lobbying on the part Of their ma
tional organizations since the end OF
World War II. Male nurses may succeed
in their bid for recognition at the close
of some future war. Why not now?
Ex-Medic.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
New Coal Pact

The new contract between the bituminous
coal industry and John L. Lewis United Mine
Workers of America can hardly fail to add some
what to inf1ationary pressures. Covering more
than $4,000 miners, it provides for wage
increase of 20 cents an hour or $1.60 day-an
increase that will boost average basic earnings
from $73.75 to $81.75 for a five-day 4O-hour
week. This Is bound to mean a hike, though
apparently moderate one, in the general cost
Of Hving-particularly for people with coal
heated homes. To that extent 1t is regrettable,
like everything else that stimulates rising prices
for consumers.
Nevertheless, in spite of It's inflationary
aspect the new contract-the industrys first
since World War I without strike or long and
acrimonious negotiations-is gratifying de-
velopment. According to Mr.. Lewis, it means
that there will be no work stoppage for IAN
indefinite period Of Interpreted to be at
least IA months. That is all to the good. Coal
being of vital Importance to our preparedness
effort, 1t Is reassuring to know that the UNIV
and the operators have agreed to insure the
mining of 1t for more than year to come. AS
far as the Nations production is concerned, the
pact adds up to refreshing and helpful change
from the past pattern Of their bargaining
encounters.