davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Duel on to Harvest Headlines
Both Republicans and Democrats in Senate Spor
To Monoqe GeneroFs Appearance in CONGRESS

House Armed Services-and sug-
gested he be invited to attend
with such other members of his
committee as he might arrange
for. This was okay, too, with
everybody.
Meanwhile, however, Senator
Taft, chairman of Republican
policy. and the titular floor
leader, Senator Wherry. were
comforting with House Minority
Leader Martin. Representative
Martin who, after all. elected
the famous letter which pro-
voked the custer, was in no
mood to yield the palm nor were
Messrs. Taft and Wherry. The
Armed Services Committee, they
decided, must give way to a
joint session with glory and
televiSion cameras for all.
Speaker Rayburn, after per-
mitting himself to remind the
eager Republicans that as Gen.
Macarthur had waited IA years
to come home their hurry
seemed a bit extreme, fell in
line gracefully. It was arranged
for the general to speak to a
joint meeting and thereafter he
himself consented to answer
questions of the Armed Services
Committees whose work he has
so long been familiar with.
But the Armed Services Com
mittees are rather conspicuously
non political and preponder-
antly interventionist, both as to
Democrats and Republicans.
Came-not very surprisingly
the Ferguson resolution. sup
ported by Senators Taft and
Evening star., 1951-04-18

posed to be defeated or the de-
tenders who are supposed to
stand still indefinitely?
The plain implication is that
Gen. Macarthur deliberately
wants to provoke a large scale
war. There is not a word of
proof to back up such an al
legation. Gen. Bradley makes
serious mistake in swallowing
the political chatter Of the ad-
ministration when he adopts
the assumption that our troops
in Korea are to be attacked but
not permitted to defend them
selves with maximum force.
The crowning irony of Gen.
Bradley's speech is in this dis,
claimer:
I'm outlining my thoughts on
this matter, I have no intention
of entering the foreign policy
field or even urging a particular
policy in the conduct of foreign
affairs. Conduct of foreign af-
fairs is civilian responsibility.
But a soldier can often see
strategic perils that the laymen
might overlook"
Gen. Macarthur, too, saw
those perils. , He also claimed
that he was discussing not
foreign policy" but only mill
tary policy" and its strategic
perils." But he was fred be-
cause he ventured to differ. He
didn't know that in America
freedom to speak by Govern
ment officials was accorded only
to those who follow the party
line"
Some day the "voice of
America" had better re-examine
the glowing things it says about
the virtues of free America and
concede it is talking fiction
when 1t says an opposition view
is not suppressed in America
and that "purges can't happen
here"
Reproduction Rights Reseryed.)
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Thomos |. Stokes:
You Have Been Away So Iona
oenero In the Welcoming Roor of the Multitude
You May Not Detect Real Voice of the People

steps to put us on our feet
again.
First. to feed hungry people
and give them jobs. Second, to
reorganize our economy so that
our people were protected-in
their jobs. ownership of their
homes, their old age, their saw
lngs, their investments, and in
many other ways. Things gen.
orally were made decent for all
OF us. In short, we did for our
selves much that we had too
long neglected.
Some among us fought the
necessary adjustments and
changes, minority but pow
erful minority.
But our people won through.
and so you find them prosperous
and strong today.
There is more still to be done.
About that Mr.. Roosevelt's
successor. Harry Truman, often
has spoken. But the same self
lsh interests are fighting that,
as you may know.
Some among them would use
you as a front and symbol be-
cause of the great admiration
and affection for you in our
people.
You should know that.
You should know also that
they do not speak for our people.
The great majority of our peo-
pie are for the course of con-
t1nual progress and improvement
upon which we set out, as YOU
observed, back in 1893. They
don't say much about it; but the
still small voice has spoken thun-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Dungannon

DUNGANNON Mrs. Stewart
Michales of Lowell, was called
here Thursday on the account of
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. Clara Hughes.
Quite large crowd attended
the Farmers Institute at the
Jackson school house Friday, and
Friday evening.
Those who spent Sunday and
Monday with their brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Black
burn were Ed Blackburn of Dan
fords Ridge, spent Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. John Blackburn of
Caldwell, visited Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Blackburn will
leave in near future for Lam
caster where they will make
their home with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Morris. Mr.. Blackburn
spent. his entire life on the farm
where he now lives.
Mr.. w. c. Fleeman attended
the home coming at the Christian
church at Coal Run, Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Blackburn called on
Mrs. Don Stewart, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Joy of Marietta, is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. K. G. KernS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Fredericksdale
FREDERICKSDAI,E

FREDERICKSDALE - Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Kirkbride have
moved to Sonora, Ohio and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Leasure of
Summerfield, have occupied
their house.
Visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Norval Carter the past
week were Mrs. Herlan Butler
and son, Junior and Mrs. Lester
Connell all of Caldwell route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Miller and
daughter of Canton, visited the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Miller and son.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd and son
of Caldwell, spent a few nights
this week with Mrs. Roy Went
worth and sons.
Mr.. Roy Wentworth returned
home Saturday morning after
being pheasant hunting for a few
days.
Mrs. Edna VanDyne was re-
moved from her home to Me-
mortal hospital, Marietta, fol-
lowing a fall down the stair way
at her home. She suffered a
broken arm and a severe head
injury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
WISE or
0 T n Z \ WISE
Rv q. ID. RONu

Be patient with the faults OF
others. They have to be patient
with you.
The man who keep himself
and machine under control at all
times never becomes angry or
kills anybody.
The pathway of life is just
about like any other congested
street. If you don't keep going
you get crowded to one side.
To have what we want is
riches, but to be able to do with
out is power.
No one regrets the flight of
time like the one who fails to i'm
prove it.
Whoever acquires knowledge
but does not practice it is as one
who plows but does not sow.
1t is better to make a mistake
doing something than to make
the mistake of doing nothing.
If you have not often fell the
joy of doing a kind act, you have
neglected much, and most of all
yourself.
What man makes out of his
work is important but what his
work makes out of him is more
important.
Unless you take pride in the
work you do will not do work
in which you can take pride.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Editor of the Journal

Editor of the Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
This is to commend you most
heartily on the editorial which
appeared in yesterdays issue of
the Journal which reach me this
morning. You have done fine
job in the editorial having left
the way open to take hold in the
future or to raise interest where
you were left by the election.
The article shows that you
know how to take defeat and
leaves the impression that even
though the issue was lost you
and the community have won.
1t is the best of sportsmanship.
| personally hope that the
committees interests and efforts
will continue because that will
mean much for all. Time will
come. and it may not be too far
away, when your group will be
able to reach its objective.
With all good wishes, / am
Sincerely yours,
E. L. Kirkpatrick
Professor of Sociology
Marietta College
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

SHENANDOAH TRAIL Mrs.
Mary Groves celebrated her II
birthday Sunday with a sumptu-
Gus dinner in the presence of
her children and grandchildren
and great grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd Wheeler
are the parents of a baby girl
named Bonnie Lou born in Swan
hospital, Cambridge Friday, Nov.
l6.
Carol Jean, four year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Snode, had her tonsils
removed Saturday at st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shingary
are the parents of a baby boy
born in st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge last week.
Mrs. Dorothy Fannin is visit
ing with her husband, Don in
Canton where he is employed.
Alva Watson is delivering
turkeys to the Canton and Cleve-
land markets.
Melvin Davis and Hobart
Bond, Jr., were recent visitors of
Billie Bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Whiuville
WHTGVTTT,E !

WHIGVILLE - Donald Berry,
stationed with the Marines at
Paris Island, S. c., is spending
a 10 day furlough at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cladfelter,
of Senecaville, were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson, Sun
day.
Emma West spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
A. West.
MIR. and Mrs. George Berry
and son, Donald, spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth VanFossen, of East
Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gull
er, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Gulick were shopping at Cald-
we'll, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Thomas,
of near Norwich, were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas, Sun
day.
The W.S.C.S. will hold their
Thanksgiving meeting in the
Town hall, on Friday evening,
Nov. 18th. A pot luck supper will
be served at $50 p. m. with
program following.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller,
Mrs. Charles Miller were at
Caldwell, Friday.
The W.S.C.S. met in the town
hall Friday evening with seven
members present. Pot luck sup
per was served and the thanks
offering taken.
Donald Berry, of u. S. Marines
returned to his base at Paris
Island, S. c., Saturday after 10
day leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Berry. He has
been promoted to Pvt. 1st. class.
Carroll Cutler and Clarence
West spent a few days the past
week at Marion hunting pheas-
ants.
Virginia Ward spent Wednes-
day with Rose Gulick helping
butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berry and
son spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth VanFoSsen of East
Union.
The community club will hold
their monthly meeting in the
town hall Thursday evening,
Nov. 20 instead of Friday even
ing. Anna and Faye Groves and
Mrs. Jean Miller are in charge
of the program. Pot luck supper
will be served. Each one asked
to bring their own table service
and covered dish.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

benefited not only this respective
neighborhood but all farm land
to the Ohio river. People come
here to this dam and remark
about the Improvement and
benefits it has made, when it
comes to land being flooded and
property destroyed. Some stated
that they did well if they har-
vested one good crop out of three
before the dam was built. Now
they are able to harvest their
crop every year, unless some
thing unusual happens and the
weather man pulls the strings at
an unprotected spot. But the
fourteen conservation district
dams have certainly controlled
and prevented many hard and
would-be severe floods. Destruc-
ton by floods in the city of
Marietta alone ran into thou
sands of dollars every year, be-
fore the dam was built.
So we sincerely hope you take
advantage and opportunity of
what Seneca lake has to offer
you, in the way of fishing and
pleasure. Many cottages are
available and provide comfort
and the necessities for your
vacation. A cordial invitation is
extended to you for the 1852
season. Well take your reserva-
ton for next season any time
you send it in.
Mrs. H. Randles
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

Young turkeys Of any size may be
roasted. Stuff turkey just before
roasting. Stuffing prepared in ad-
vance must be refrigerated. Allow !
cup of stuffing per pound ready
to-cook weight.
Stuffing and trussing-rub cavity
of bird with IL to ! teaspoon salt.
Stuff body and wishbone cavities
lightly.
Close by placing skewerS across
the body opening and lacing shut
with cord.
Tie drumsticks securely to tail.
Fasten neck skin to back with
skewer. Shape wings "akimbo" style,
bringing tips onto back.
Roasting technique - brush skin
with melted fat. Poultry seasoning
or other herbs may be sprinkled
over the surface.
Place trussed bird, breast down,
on a rack at least u inch high in a
shallow open pan.
Lay fat g moistened thin cloth
0arge enough to drape down the
sides) over top of turkey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Willscreek
WILLSCREEK

WILLSCREEK - Still Indian
summer. We hope it lasts a while
yet.
Howard Goodheart, Emmett
Jeffers and Pat Goodheart we're
sightseeing at Seneca Lake last
Saturday and were social callers
here. Howard is getting poor. He
only weights 300 pounds now.
Ross House, a farmer of Eldon,
died of heart failure last week.
Mert Stevens lost four calves
last week.
Now the election is over and
we can get to work again, some
should have been at it, instead of
electioneering all over the town
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bates have
moved to Bobby Roe's, where
they will spend the winter
months.
Ross Watson, a mail carrier of
Summerfield, was a caller here
last Saturday. Some talker, Ross
is.
Denver Moore and family, of
Canton, were here this weekend
and butchered while here.
Big Bill Roe took off time cut
ting props and went to the
election. Lost his vote, for all
Republicans were elected. He
says he won't vote for Truman
but maybe he will not get a
chance to.
Quite a lot of our people at
tended the funeral of Ross
House at Quaker City last Sun
day.
Ed Williams had business at
Summerfield last Saturday and
Sunday.
Tommy Triplett and wife of
near Batesville, were welcome
visitors here last Sunday.
Blaine Day and G. P. Moore
attended the Masonic Lodge at
Summerfield last Wednesday.
Mr.. Moffet of Woodsfield, pres
ented the so year pins to the
three.
The Summerfield basketball
team beat Madison Friday night,
Batesville plays their first game
at Calais next Friday night.
Vinegar being scarce, several
of our folks are getting barrels
of cider for vinegar????
Calvin Smith, our milk man.
is now in only every other day
since the cold weather.
Edgar Somers will soon have
his cutting machine going, then
we will have plenty of coal.
Frank Roe says he is not going
to any more election. He had q
promise of a drink and didn't
get it. not even cigar. Too bac
for the Democrats, anyhow.
| Acel Leach butChered last
Monday.
| Our coon hunters will star
after the coons next Thursday
They say there are an awful lo'
of them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Shenandoah Trail Sarahsville ri. ]

SARAHSVILE ROUTE - Mrs.
Myra Williams was admitted to
the Citizens hospital at Barber
ton. She is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Lettie Young.
Phillip McWilliams returned
with a fancy lot of pheasants
from a hunting trip near Fos-
toria.
Cliff Stewart left to spend the
winter with his sister, Mrs. Effie
Riley of Elsinore, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weaver, of
Dover, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beatty
and son, of Newark, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Beatty.
Mrs. Charles Stevens was a
Saturday shopper at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sullivan,
of Worthington, were weekend
guests of realtives here.
~ Rabbits hunters report no
luck in this part as they are very
scarce. They will continue to be
scarce as long as the foxes and
other rodents kill them off.
George Philpot our repfes-
entative, was a social caller here
last Friday. He is teaching two
classes at Batesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
MI. Ep1rairri
MT. EPHRAIM - The

MT. EPHRA1M - The W.S.C.
S. met at the home of Zelma
Stiles with Jane Bates as COM
panion hostess, Saturday. A pro-
gram was presented and busi-
ness taken care of after which
a lunch was served to 26 mem
bers and guests by the hostesses.
J. w. Caldwell and wife visit
ed his mother in w. Va, over the
weekend.
Ralph Beardsley and wife of
Fredericksdale, visited Arthur
Moore and family, Sunday.
Louis Wolfe and wife are
spending a few days with rel
atives before being assigned to
overseas duty.
Miss Parks of Reinersville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rich
over Sunday.
Mrs. Byron Lashley and
daughter of Kennonsburg, visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Miley recently.
James Mendenhall, wife and
daughter of Canton, visited rel
atives last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

Slow roasting-roast at low tenn
perature. See timetable below. Do
not scar. Do not add water. Do not
cover.
Turn bird breast up when about y
done. Roast until tender. See time
table.
If cloth dries during cooking,
moisten cloth with fat from bottom
of pan.
Test for doneness-move leg by
grasping end of the bone. The drum
stick thigh joint breaks or moves
easily. Or, press drumstick meat be-
tween fingers. Meat should be very
soft when done. Do not pierce meat
with fork.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
SU n MMERFIELD NEWS

evening at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Day. Mrs. Elsie Bode is the CO.
hostess.
Ina Haga was in 1anesville
this week receiving medical at"
tention.
Sam and Rachel King were in
Caldwell Friday on business.
Herbert Carpenter has moved
to the property vacated by Dan
Leasure, who recently moved to
the Kirkbride farm.
Chester and Lena Thomas OF
near Norwich, were visiting FRI
day with Sam King.
Jack Cline and wife were
visiting friends in Findlay, the
past weekend.
Ben Ruble and family and
Chester Thomas and wife were
callers at the Sam King home,
Sunday.
Ruth McGinnis and Grace
Taylor were in GAINESVILLE on
business, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mansperg-
er of Cambridge, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Meek and Helen
Meek, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wharton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Wharton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Whar-
ton at Bealsville, Sunday.
The Farm Bureau will meet
Friday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Havener,
Jr., and children of COLUMBUS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brewster
of Painesville, are guests this
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Havener, Sr.
Timmie Reed, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Reed, has been re-
moved to his home from Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where he underwent surgery.
Herbert Carpenter is in White
Cross hospital, Columbus, where
he is improving from a major
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Warner
of Columbus and Ralph Barnes
of Atlanta, Ga, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Fowler
of Toledo, visited his parents
here over the weekend and en-
joyed the hunting season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

The War Claims Commission
announced today that all ex-
prisoners of World War II who
have not yet filed a claim for
benefits under the War Claims
Act of 1948, as amended, should
do so Immediately. 1t was point
ed out by the commission that
while Public Law Is, 82nd Con-
gress. of last April extended the
terminal date for filing claims
with the commission to March
81, 1852, the commission hopes
to have all American ex-POW
claims settled by the end of this
year. This of course cannot be
accomplished unless all claims
in this category are filed in the
immediate future. The chairman
of the commission, Daniel F.
Cleary, expressed his opinion
that in addition to some living
ex-POWs a number of survivors
of the prisoners who are elegi-
BILE for the benefits have not yet
filed claims. Widows, chilrden,
and parents of the deceased
POWs,. in that order, are eligible
for benefits under the war claims
act.
The benefits available to
American POWs or their survi-
vors under present law are $1.00
for each day the POW was in
termed b ythe enemy and was not
provided with the amount and
quality of food required under
the Geneva Convention of 1929
relating to the treatment of
prisoners of war. Claims forms
may be obtained directly from
the war claims commission,
Washington 25, D. c., or through
veterans organizations, State
Directors of Veterans Affairs,
and the American Red Cross.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Editor, The Journal

Editor, The Journal
Kind Sir;
| was wondering if you found
my last manuscripts objection
able, if so burn them up, it
seems | had one or two others
there besides those.
I had planned on coming down
for the opening of your new
building but other and unexpect-
ed circumstances arose and did
not get in, so ! am sending my
best wishes and regards to the
entire staff of the Journal, and
wishing you years of success, and
happiness, and will stop and see
YOU some time when in Caldwell.
My husband and | both voted
for the Memorial park, however
in my forum I sent, you perhaps
misunderstood, but it was a poor
time to send it in and I was very
glad you withheld it. A COM
munity is to be congratulated on
trying to improve and better
their standards of living, but /
believe that it was defeated due
to the increase of income taxes,
and possibly a bond for the new
school in Caldwell and just not
knowing much of what the
near future is going to be.
In fact / would rather have
the Memorial park would have
gone thru than the school bond
issue. 1t seems to me that $780,
900 for four room school build
ing is a tremendous price. $4,000
for one room? 1t seems to me
there is something wrong there.
A statue in the court house
square would be an appropriate
place for memorial for Service
men.
In providing and building
good sized bathing pool etc, it is
quite expensive for the upkeep.
BY Seneca lake being so close to
Caldwell it would split up pa
tronage and bathers would much
rather go in a lake than a pool.
IL Caldwell was much farther
from this lake and no school
bond issue to support or come
up at the same time, the picture
might have been an all together
different one.
/ am not familiar with the
water supply of Caldwell but it
takes plenty of fresh water for
a bathing pool, besides a lot of
other expenses connected with it.
/ do not believe it had been
gone into as thoroughly as the
public and voters seemed to
think and there is plenty of time
to determine the possibilities of
the park, But / hope its possible
to honor the service men with
the erection of something nice
for the court square, donations
could bring about this. l thank
you for the one dozen stamped
envelopes.
Yours truly
Mrs. Hutoka Randles
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Editor, the Journal
Caldwell, Ohio

Editor, the Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Kind Sir:
The past season at Seneca lake
has well shown that the popula-
tion of Ohio and nearby states
is hearing about our beautiful
lake; but one thing they cannot
understand is why it doesn't get
wider publicity throughout the
state and surrounding states,
situated as it is. Too many people
are wanting just such location
for their vacations but are un-
able to always come across the
kind of place we have here.
Naturally, such lake as Seneca
appeals to those who are inter
ested in fishing and a quiet place
to rest.
The park area and bathing
beach is being improved each
and every year with picnic
benches and outdoor oven, etc.
We have good roads leading COM
pletely around the lake. The
south side of the lake is mostly
in Noble county and we sincere
ly hope that this county takes
advantage of our bathing beach
and enjoys the picnic area for
picnics, reunions and outings. To
date, bathing has been free of
charge and thousands have en-
joyed the clear, pure water
during the summer months.
Seneca lake is just about the
only recreation spot in the south
eastern part of the state and it
should be talked up and boasted
about, both by Noble county and
Guernsey, for after all, it bene-
fits our vicinities as well as gives
lot of pleasure to those visiting
us.
OF course, this lake was built
as water shed lake, and it has