davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-23

ice before retirement. AL present.
employees with less than 20 years
of service may withdraw their re-
tirement contributions and still
receive 8 per cent interest.
The elimination of these inter-
est payments would save $40 mil
lion year, which is more than
enough to pay for all the new
benefits proposed in the measure.
Furthermore, the bill contem-
plates administrative reforms that
would abolish about 600 jobs
Throughout the Government in
volving employees in the various
agencies who handle retirement
matters.
The bill, which will be intro
duced within the next few days
under the sponsorship of Senator
Smathers, Dewocrat, of Florida.
chairman of the Senate Civil
Service Subcommittee handling
retirement matters, provides for:
l. A substantial increase in the
amount of survivorship insurance
benefits to the widows and orphans
of Government employees. which
will bring these benefits on a par
with social security benefits for
survivors of private industry
workers.
| 2. Increased annuities for those
Federal employees already retired,
as we'll as larger annuities for
present Government workers when
they retire. * (
3. Increased disability retire
ment benefits.
Civil service retirement officials
now are working with committee
staff members to iron out last
minute details before the measure
is introduced. Two other sub
committee members may join
Senator SmatherS in sponsoring
the bill. They are Senators Glenn
ents, Democrat, of Kentucky, and
Duff, Republican, of Pennsylvania.
<N
PAY-Several of the more econ
on1y minded members of Congress
have served notice privately to
Government pay-raise sponsors
that, should Congress approve a
Federal wage increase bill, they
will move to couple this with a
provision to place the Govern
ment on a. or 48-hour week.
In other words. they seek 10
have Federal employees work
llonger hours for. any additional
increase in salary they might. re-
lceive, and they would wipe out
overtime payments for Govern
ment employees who now are on
a longer week, The proposed
amendment woSaid last iltitii the
end of the national emergency
and would have salaries revert to
their present scale when employees
returned to a 40-hour week. a.
Pay raise sponsors say they will
appeal to Congress sense Of fair
play and justice to defeat the
amendment. They say they see
mo reason why the Government
should treat its employees any less
decently than private industry
does.
HOT ISSUE-One of the most
controversial Federal personnel
issues of the day-"Should Com
petitive Examinations Be Sus-
pended for the Duration will be
discussed at 7:30 pm. Tuesday by
the Society for Personnel Admin
istration. Among the speakers at
the meeting in the Archives Audi
| torium will be Ross Pollock of the
Civil Service Commission and Fred
Zappolo of the Economic Co.
operation Administration.
| * n ~ II
BLAST-Representative Curtis,
Republican, of Missouri has issued
a hot blast at Brig. Gen. Harry
Vaughan. the Presidents military
aide, for employing an Australian
citizen as his secretary. Mfr.
Curtis said national security de-
mands that only American citizens
be employed by the Government.
He pointed out that thousands OF
Evening star., 1951-02-23
The Federal Spotlight
Bill to Raise Retirement Pay
Includes Plan to Absorb Cost
By Joseph YOUNG

Sponsors of legislation to bealze Federal employees retirement
and srvop insurance benefits predicting that Congress will
enact the bill into law this
The for their optimism that they have worked out
formula with the Civil Service Commissions retirement division that
Evening star., 1951-02-23
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Tuesday. Some rain likely about
Monday, probably less than one
fourth inch. 49,
River Report.
~ fFrom u. S. Engineers.)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 72, on February 10.
Lowest. IL, on February 8.
High and Low OF Last "a Hours
High, 30. at 9 80 pm.
Low, 35, at 6:35 am.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

secretaries here are perfectly
qualified and would be delighted
to hold down the $4,000 a year job
given Mrs. Frances Veronica jolly.
JOBS-The Civil Service Com
mission has announced an exam
for aeronautical research interns
in science and engineering at
$3,100 year. The Military
District of Washington has job
openings for dental assistants,
pumping station helpers, box
makers and packers and craters.
Apply Room 2E-1030. the Pen
tagon. ;. The National Produc-
ton Authority. the Economic
Sterilization Agency and the vari-
Gus defense Offices have immediate
job openings for stenographers
and typists.
fBe sure to listen at 6:15 pm.
euery Saturday ouer WMAL.
The Star station. to Joseph
Youn0's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
7aeios and Dteps OF the Govern
ntent sceneJ
Evening star., 1951-02-23
US. WEATHER BUREAU MAJ
oepo,,r.sns Of cen,rerse

1t will be States tonight with tenpera
lures dropping somewhat New England Cioudness will
spread Rocky Mountains into the Midwest
for the Ohio Valley and showers are
anticipated in the Southern Plains the far Southwest along
the California coast -AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

BLAST-Representative Curtis,
Republican, of Missouri has issued
a hot blast at Brig. Gen. Harry
Vaughan, the Presidents military
aide, for employing an Australian
citizen as his secretary. mfr.
Curtis said national security de-
mands that only American citizens
be employed by the Government.
He pointed out that thousands OF
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

paul wants some of Peters
property. For moral as we'll as
legal reasons, Paul is unable
personally to accomplish this de-
sire. Paul therefore persuades
the government to tax Peter in
order to provide funds with
which the government pays Paul
a subsidy Paul now has what
he wanted. His conscience is clear
and he has proceeded according
to law Who could ask for more?
why, Paul, of course, and at
the very next opportunity. There
is nothing to stop him now ex-
cept the eventual exhaustion of
Peters resources"
What is the greatest threat to
our form of government and our
way Of life? Dean Manion says
it's 'Despotism" and goes on to
say:
''Despotism never advertises
itself as such. Invariably it is a
wolf in sleeps clothing. BY its
own definition it will be demo
cratic, progressive, liberal,
humanitarian and 'fraternaI.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
w IS Z or
O T N Z r w ISE
BY E. o. BOND

A bad headache often brings
on good resolutions.
After most people get the
things they thought would make
them happy, they amt.
Some of these days you're
going to have to talk for your
self. You can't hire a lawyer up
yOnder.
The only person that can
Straighten some people out is
the undertaken.
No sinners are so intolerant as
those just turned saints.
One must be poor to know the
luxury Of giving.
Who lives content with little
possesses everything.
The optimist proclaims that
we live in the best of all pos
sible worlds; and the pessimist
fears this is true.
The greater a man is, the
more diStasteful is praise and
flattery to him.
If there were ten thousand
ways to do a thing right, some
body would do it wrong.
Never pick a quarrel, even
when it is right.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
The Scrap Book ...
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

Wise laws, and just restraints
should be noble, and not chains
to individuals and nations, but
a great many feel they are cum
bersome at times. There is alway
something that we must or must
not do.
There are some few things
that are fewer than others, take
the fish in the sea, they can do
what ever they like. Which is
the more honorable and free,
liberty or restraints, we find on
fairly thinking of it, restraint"
as applied to man is the most
honorable, not his liberties, for
his liberties can be vulgar.
A butterfly is much more free
than a bee, but a bee is much
more honorable because it is
subject to restraint and laws
governing it.
But liberty and restraint are
both good when they are nobly
chosen and had when they are
badly chosen. The sun has no
liberty, but a fallen leaf has.
The first power then is to
learn how to guide. The second
to restraint for doing things
which destroys our liberties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)


molasseS importers.
Continuation of the custer
hearings on Senator Mccarthy of
Wisconsin on the bill of particu-
lars drawn up by Senator Benton
of Connecticut continued One of
the most sensational pieces of
news which obtained but few
headlines was the announcement
by the Canadian government
that the Canadians would build,
on their own, the st. Lawrence
river seaWay, which since the
early l93Os has been before con-
gress. President Truman has
given his approval to the Ca
nadians' move after state depart
ment consultation, if congress
still refuses to take action. Chief
opponents of the proposal to
provide deep-sea waterway
from the Atlantic to the Great
Lakes are, of course, the rail
roads and the Atlantic seaboard
port facilities, many of which are
owned by the railroads.
Huge utilities also have oppos-
ed this cheap freight avenue and
also a new sources of hydro
electric energy. Governor Dewey
of New York has previously of
fered to build the hydro-electric
plant. but has never received the
green light, since because of the
international aspect, it seems to
be a federal instead of a state
job.
Although a conference commit
tee had not met, a compromise
was expected to be worked out
this week on the two postal rate
increase measures passed by each
house.
The senate agricultural COM
mittee held hearings on steel
shortages for agricultural ma
chinery. Industry representatives
on the short end of steel alloca-
tions, of course criticized those
ALLEGATIONS as endangering the
nations food supply Also short
ages will be apparent in phos-
pilates and superphosphate ferti-
lizer, due largely to the sulphur
shortages. Hearings were held
on this shortage by national pro
duCtion authority.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

son.
Valentine (''Felty") Weaver
was the first German to secure
a title to a piece of land in En-
och township. He was a Protest
ant from Bavaria, Germany, but
all the other corners were Cath
olics. They came from the pro-
vince of Hesse-Cassel, in Ger
many. Very few of them came
directly to Enoch township, most
of them having worked in differ
ent cities, so that they had be-
come somewhat acquainted with
the English lanuage. 1t is esti-
mated that, in fifty years they
accomplished as much as the
same number of native Ameri-
cans would have done in a CEN
turV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COMMON PLEAS COURT,
A. D., 1852

1t is ordered that the terms Of the
Common Pleas Court in the County
of Noble for the year 1852 be fixec
as follows, to-Wit:
On the seventh day of January
and the fifth day of May and the
eighth day of September and the
said terms of said court begin
at 1000 o'clock a. m.
CARLOS M. REICKER,
Judge of Common Pleas Court,
Noble County, Ohio.
State of Ohio, County of Noble. So:
I, Walton Starr. Clerk of the
Common Pleas Court, within and
for said county do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is a true
copy of the order fixing the
times for holding Common Pleas
Court in Noble County for the
year, 1852
In witness whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed the seal of said court at
Caldwell, Ohio, this tenth day of
October, A. D., 1851.
WALTON STARR,
Clerk of the Common Pleas Court,
Noble County, Ohio.
is 16 IT J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

Beautiful. Beauty is as you think.
Life is always enchanting, no
thing is ever exactly the same.
There is purpose for living, and
it is for us to be happy. Time
waits for no one. Someone has
said, THAT there is nothing
really bad but thinking makes
it So"
There is no happiness with out
love. I am writing of pure love.
Love that isn't selfish. Love IS
like what scientists call gravity,
it draws and holds together the
world. Love is the law of crea-
ton. Love is life, and happiness.
We should train ourselves to
look for life. Not things. Only
then we can truthfully say, Il
am living" It's not the words
we read. It's the spirit behind
them, or in them that counts. We
see with our mind, the eyes are
windows, we see through. Life
can be only as we see it.
The Pilgrims brought with
them the germ of a free press.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

Those who oppose it will be call
ed reactionaries, fascists and
other currently bad names. 1t is
not by its name, therefore, that
you shall know Absolutism, but
by that it proposes to do. When
ever relaxation of existing limi-
tations upon the power of gov
eminent is suggested, you are
upon notice that your liberty is
threatened. Unless you counter
attack swiftly and sharply you
are likely to be denatured.
Proper vigilance against des-
potism is particularly difficult
when the proponents of the all
powerful state deliberately ap-
propriate the language of lib
eralism. Traditionally a liberal
was a person who believed in the
rights of man against govern
ment. Recently, however, the
professed liberal is one who
wishes in one way or another to
liberate government from its
natural and Constitutional limi-
tations. This process of govern
mental liberation takes different
forms at different times. In re-
cent years the process has taken
the form of taxing and spend
ing by the Federal government.
The successful use of this form
of governmental liberation con-
stitutes the most serious threat
ever made against the mainten-
ance of constitutional limitations
in the United States"
Space limitations do not per-
NIT further quotations, but in
other chapters, Dean Manion
just as clearly and just as con-
cisely' covers such things as
Confusion in our Times, Nor
ality and Faith, Private Enter
prise, Americanism and Com
munism."
THE Key To Peace" publish
ed by the Heritage Foundation,
Chicago, price $500, is a book
which everyone from eighteen to
eighty-eight should read. I've
read it five times and expect to
read it several more times,
Reading it takes only couple
of hours and I'll guarantee any
one that he can't invest that
much time in any other way
which will do him one tenth as
much good. It's truly a great
book.-DeWitt Emery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Make Life Beautiful ;.
James w. Sullivan

It's the small things that makes
life Beautiful. There are many
of us going to and fro these
days looking for happiness, and
haven't found it because of look
ing at the wrong things, or in the
wrong way.
There is an old adage that
says Where there is Life, there
is hope or happiness" which is
very true, when we stop to
think about it. Then that brings
us to this conclusion. Things and
places don't bring happiness. It's
Life Then we aren't happy be-
cause we have lost the zeal for
living. Things and places don't
enject life in us. It's we, who
enject life into them.
It's our attitude towards life,
people and things that count. 1t
is known fact that thoughts
draw or make things of their
kind.
It's never too late to Make Life
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
100 Years
Continued from 1-B)

Enoch township is first mention
ed in the records of Monroe
county in 1922. Actually, the sur
veyed township, which contains
36 square miles, is not the same
as the civil township" a division
for governmental purposes. En-
och township contains only 2415
square miles, according to the
surveyed township. There seems
to have been d township at one
time called Union, from which
Enoch and other townships were
carved. In 1922 the county tax
levy for Enoch and Union to-
gether was $22. The following
year, the tax duplicate for En-
och alone was $17.30. It appears
that this township was named
for one of the tax collectors,
Elishi Enochs. Among the pro-
perty owners at that time were
listed David Cunningham, Will
am Craig, Stephen Harris, Fran
els Headley. George Harris,
Francis Hupp, Samuel, and
Philip Hupp, Samuel, James
and Isaac Powell, James Row.
land, Robin Sanford and David
Taylor. The Harrises were among
the early settlers of the western
part Of the township, where some
of their descendants still lived
in 1887, and probably do at this
time, if the facts could be pro-
perly ascertained George Harris
was a skillful hunter, able to
initiate the noises made by a
deer with such accuracy as to
deceive the animals themselves.
On one occasion he had been
away from home and found, up
on his return, that a bear had
killed one of his hogs. The next
morning, before daylight, his
wife Betsy, routed him out. They
both went to the dead carcass of
the hog, where the bear stood
upon his hind legs, at the sound
of their approach. George shot,
Wounding the bear fatally.
The history of almost any
locality in Noble and other
counties throughout Ohio and
other states, is iterSpersed with
anecdotes such as this one about
the Hupp brothers: "Eph" Hupp
had a brother, Manasseh, who
delighted in playing practical
| jokes. On one occasion, Manasseh
in some way, got the "rattles"
of a rattlesnake. In a huckle-
berry patch, he started to rattle
them, saying, "Eph, here's rat
tier" "Eph" jumped as high as
the bushes when he heard the
rafting sound.
Lebbius Fordyce was one of
the early prominent settlers of
Enoch township, having come
from Waynesburg, Pa, where he
was born in 1897. He learned
practical surveying and studied
law. He surveyed the village of
BatesVille, Beaver township,
about the year 1915, In 1886, he
purchased a large tract of land
near the present village of
Fulda, which he later sold to
German settlers of that COM
munity, who named it from the
German village of that name in
or near the old province of HeSse,
| Germany. This, in part, may ans
Wer the question asked by the
Reverend Clement Lattyak, at
present pastor of st. Henry's
Catholic Church at Harrietts-
vile, when he inquired to the
writer about some of his parish
toner's being HesSian descent.
The German settlement began
in the vicinity of Fulda, in 1887,
many of them spreading out to-
ward HarriettsVille and other
communities, of neighboring
! +o,,,-CI;,,c C+ocly Tlly opl TcFFor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
1E7 AMERICAN Way
ROBBING PA f TO
PAY PAUL

There's more sound, solid sense
and a clearer explanation Of
many things most of us do not
understand in the 121 pages of
Dean Clarence Manion's book,
1.-The Key To Peace" than in
anything ] have read for many
years.
Everyone knows about robbing
Peter to pay Paul, but I wonder
how many of us have thought
abut this in connection with
the takes" and subsidies" we
have with us today, both in over
abundant quantities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Martha J. Dudley, de-
ceased. g. sa
Notice is hereby given that Bessie
B. Geary, of Caldwell, Ohio, RID.
2, has been duly appointed admins
tratriX of the estate of Martha j.
Dudley, deceased, late of Belle VAL
ley, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or ne forever barred.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
Dated this 11th day of October,
1851.
Is 1G IT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
NOTICE

Before D. B. Stellfox. Justice of
the Peace in and for Olive Township,
Noble County, Ohio.
A. c. Peters and X. b. Colby,
Partnership,
Plaintiff.
vs.
j. f. HOlida,
Defendant.
On this 18th day of October. 1851
said Justice issued an order of at
tachment in the above action for the
sum of Two Hundred Eighty-seVen
Dollars and Seven Cents ($28707.
This cause shall be for hearing on
November 9. 1851. at II 90 o'clock a.
m, in my office, 2nd floor. First
National Bank Building, Caldwell.
Noble County, Ohio.
D. B. STELLFOX, Sr.
Justice of the Peace.
Is 16 II 18 J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
lean Man

lean NI IdIl-
ion makes
the way it's
done in these
modern, fast
m o V i n G
stream lin
ed days per-
fectly clear
when he
saws.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

State Supreme Court: Tax ex-
emption of public housing was
upheld by court which refused
to rehear a test case. The ex-
law has been on the law
books in Ohio two years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

Last CD alert on Oct. l was
successful. Close to 200 police de-
partments were alerted in one
minute by state highway patrol
radio. The tests are made at ir-
regular intervals to keep police
on their toes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
In Columbus
Continued from 1-B)

Preble, Butler-are attempting
to avoid costly primary election
Oct. l8 by giving nod to favored
candidates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

Civilian defense recruiting
program is to be stepped up. A
pep meeting was scheduled for
Monday in Governors office. c.
D movie entitled Modern Min
ute men" is to be shown through
out the state. The movie deals
with precautionary measures
against bombing and emergency
work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

So million will soon be distri-
buted by state to counties. The
funds are for back county relief
debts. Distribution has been de-
layed because of need for ruling
by attorney general
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

Call Byesville 63s2 or 6331
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-08
UNION LABEL DRIVE

New York UPA)-The United
Furniture Workers have launched
a campaign to have their unior
label put on all products made il
shops holding contracts with the
union. simultaneously they callec
for cooperation Of trade unionistS
and the general public.
Members of UFWA make not
only furniture and bedding pro
ducts but also radio, TV and kit
chen cabinets, clothes closets, bath
room fixtures, baby carriages
bicycles, cleaning utensils, ham
mocks, hope chests, sashes, doors
and pianos. The union recently
added a guitar plant to its group
of unionized factories.
"The union LABEL" said Fred Full
ford, UFWA secretary-treasurer
"means that the workers receive an
American standard of living, that
speed-up and sweatshop conditions
have been overcome, that the work
ers have recourse through their
union grievance procedure against
unfair treatment"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-08
OBITUARIES
WILLIAM c. HAMILTON

William Calvin Hamilton, "a, Of
Annesley Road, st. Clair township
died Feb. d in the Griffin Nursing
Home, Wellsville, following years
illness.
Mr.. Hamilton lived in East Liv,
erpool about 80 years. He was 6
jiggerman and was employed last
at Che Taylor, Smith & Taylor Co
He was member Of Local Unior
No. IL, National Brotherhood Of
Operative 'Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Alice
Martin Hamilton; a son, William j
Hamilton of San Francisco; three
daughters, Mrs. Thelma Mackey OF
Chester, and Mrs. Alice McVay ano
Miss Helen Hamilton of East Liv'
erpool; two brothers, Harry c
Hamilton of East Liverpool, ano
Paul Hamilton of Pittsburgh, anc
a sister, Mrs. Grace Alderdice OF
Pittsburgh.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-08
More Trouble For
Sfrife-Torn Union

Seattle, Wash. (LPA)-The Ma,
tional Labor Relations Board has
added to the headaches of the Mar.
inc Cooks & Stewards, torn by in,
ternal strife because the rank anC
file is in revolt against the Com.
ist-dominated leadership.
An NLRB trial examiner has
just held that l06 seamen were il.
legally Disseminated against under
the hiring hall contract signed by
MICS with the Pacific American
Shipowners Association to end the
1913 West Coast maritime strike
The examiner not only recon-
mended that the union and the as.
sociation make good the back pay
the seamen lost, but that the asso-
citation cease recognizing the Mar
inc Cooks as bargaining agent fol
their employees until the union OBJ
tains Board certification as bar
gaining representative. A union
cannot obtain such certification un-
less its officers have signed the
non Communist oath required under
the Taft Hartley act. The MICS was
one of the unions tossed out by the
CIO last year as Communications
mated.