davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
THE AMERICAN WAY
STATISM OR GOD?

The world has come to the
most serious crisis in recorded
history. Earth has shuddered at
the impact of flood, storm, fire,
earthquake and war; and, always
mankind has regained courage,
gathered its resources and re-
newed its march toward the goal
of ultimate freedom and per-
fection.
But the forces which have
been gathering through the past
generation reach to tear down
mankind by the tens and hun
dreds of millions by grasping at
the very soul and source of
human progress. Mankind itself
faces destruction because this
most terrible of all crises is
religious crisis.
Bridges, docks, ships can be
repaired and raised.
Burned and shattered build
ings can be replaced.
Flooded lands can be drained
and the plow once more turn
over their fertile riches.
The lives that were lost yield.
ed their stations to others wht
took their places. But when we
destroy faith in God, we also lose
faith in goodness and integrity
and every precious value tha'
makes life worth living. Man i:
destroyed as a "Person endowed
of God" when he deScendS to the
materialistic level of the anima
world.
The danger from the impend'
ing and spreading forces of dis
aster is the more serious because
they are so insidious. Most men
fail or refuse to take notice o1
them under the blandishments
within which they are presented
Communism declared its pur'
pose to free men from the
| tyranny Of the Cars, and to en-
rich the material living o.
Russia's teeming millions. But
Lenin substituted the State fol
the Church, and God was kicked
out of Russia. The State took the
place of God as the author o.
mans rights, duties and dignity
Fascism marched on Rome tt
save Italy from national disin
tegration. But, Mussolini boasteo
that beyond the State, there il
nothing" and man became th'
creature and puppet of thu
| Italian corporate State. Again
God has denied as the author OF
Continued on 5-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
GIVING DIRECTIONS
Dear Editor:


driving way back the hinder land-and that way
beyond Koon Hoe which amt far hndebut sort of hinder
Marietta and other had
fore and lost waybelieve it not The wasn't outso
couldn't 60 by it.
Drove old shack off the road bit and asked old
where He asked knew where gon and what
wanted when got where goin told him reckoned did,
Well he said that there house there the
hll? And when said rather eagerly that did, he said WELL
that amt the place Now there here this
SPELL left bent oak, mite further right
walnut tree Go down that road bridge and you'll
next orktake the by the patch and by
terbacker house and left by hog Then by old
Een shack but don't out fer her dog Go mite fur
that house Stop there ask
terng Pete the of the He shutters like everything but
guide there 1t will jaunt
from there where gon But might well tell
folks ant homethey by here
this mornin goin to town.
around managed by nghtfal to get
home in the Hor There amt place like home
Uncle Sam" Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01

Marriages: Miss Florence
Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Naaman Moore of near Belle
Valley to George Woodford, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wood
ford, of Caldwell. Miss Betty
Jane Weaver, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Weaver, of Sum-
merfield to Dwight Boyd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd, of
Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01

Deaths: Miles Lee, 68, of
Harriettsville; Mrs. Elizabeth
Kissick, SO, Summerfield; Mrs.
c. Weber, 80, Lewisville; Laura
Young, II, Summerfield; Joseph
Foulk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01

Best preservative for green
hay is to put it up in good con-
dition and provide ventilation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01

Olive community held its first
home demonstration nutrition
meeting Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Martha DeVoll in
Olive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
B REFS OF TEN
YEARS kG o..

Charles E. Young, mining ex-
pert from Adena, Ohio, has as
sumed duties at the Belle Valley
mine, recently opened under the
management of the Belle Valley
Mine Corp. He is in full control
of operations and plans to step
up the rate of production as
rapidly as possible.
- - -
Fire of unknown origin total
ly destroyed the home of Mike
Pinschot in Belle Valley last
Sunday evening and scorched an
empty residence nearby.
Sugar rationing became a
reality in Noble county this week
as restaurant owners and grocers
including an entire list of re-
tailors. and wholesalers register
ed. Rationing forms were de-
livered to high school principals
Throughout the county by the
rationing board under the direc-
ton of Leo Carter. Stamp No. ]
in the first war ration book will
be valid for buying a pound OF
sugar for one week.
/ r.. .-s,.s - 80 - 49,, ? sszat
/ Captain Harry Richcreek j!
expecting to arrive in Caldwell
for 21-day furlough at an early
Idate. He has been i'll with yellow
jaundice for several weeks anc
has been dismissed from the hos.
pital at MacDill Field at Tampa
Florida.
-
Olive community held its first
home demonstration nutrition
Injecting Friday afternoon at the
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Commissioners Due
To Decide Today What
To Do in Bullock Case

The Commissioners were ex-
pected to decide today what to
do about a possible recommends
ton in the case of Police Inspec-
tor Albert I. Bullock.
The inspector, on leave since he
was acquitted January 20 Of
gambling conspiracy charges in
the Charles E. Nelson case, is due
to- report back to work tomorrow.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue said last night he assumes
Maj. Robert v. Murray, superin-
tendent Of police, will ask the
Commissioners for authority to
do whatever he considers proper" !"
Mr.. Donohue reiterated that the
Commissioners would not decide
Inspector Bullock's case finally un-
til the Senate District Crime Com
mittee finishes its inquiry.
He said the inspector is entitled
not to have his case decided piece
meal.
The Commissioners have indi-
Gated they want a decision from
the Crime Committee on whether
the committee is satisfied with
Inspector Bullock's financial ques-
tionnaire. The QUESTIONABLE is
among several hundred which
were mailed to District police.
The inspector filed his ques-
tionnaire in March, after several
delays. Inspector Bullock is on
voluntary annual leave.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

regained control Of Congress in
the 1948 election.
He takes over the position at
a crucial time in the bureaus
history. It has been rocked in rec
ent months by a succession of
scandals and irregularities de-
veloped largely by the House Ways
and Means subcommittee headed
by Representative King. Demo-
crat, of California.
Mr.. Davis is a graduate of the
Vandalia (IllD high school and
holds accounting and law degrees
from the University of Illinois.
He and his wife and three
daughters live at 6518 Ridgewood
avenue. Chevy Chase. Md. He be-
gan his Government service in
1941 in the tax legislative counsel's
Office of the Treasury Department.
After a three-year stint in the
Army Air Forces during the war,
he returned to the Treasury and
moved the following year to the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Debate on Seaway Bill
In Senate Postponed
By the Associated Press

Senate debate on the contro-
versial st. Lawrence seaway bill
has been postponed and there's no
certainty when it will be consid-
cred.
Backers of the measure had
hoped for action Friday but the
Democratic Policy Committee
agreed yesterday to take up an
immigration bill first.
Because the immigration legis-
lation also faces stiff opposition,
debate on it may be lengthy. And
if some other important bill comes
up by the time the Senate COM
pletes action on the immigration
bill, the st. Lawrence debate may
be put off indefinitely.
Congress plans to adjourn in
time for the major national politi-
cal conventions starting in early
July,
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Davis, IS, to Step Into Hot Spot
As Tax Bureau Chief Counsel

A 35-year-old attorney, within
a few days, will step into the hot
spot of chief counsel Of the scand-
al-hit Bureau of Internal Revenue.
He is Charles w. Davis, who was
named to the position by Secretary
Of the Treasury Snyder.
It is the first appointment to
the position under civil service. as
required under the recent presi-
dental reorganization actrevamp-
ing the Governments tax collect
ing system.
Mr.. Davis has been chief clerk
Of the House Ways and Means
Committee. He will take over the
chief counsel's position with a
pledge of "the very best service"
that he can give.
Mr.. Davis said he expects to as
sumo the new position as soon as
an orderly transfer of his duties
can be arranged in the tax-writing
House committee. He has served
with the committee since 1947 and
as chief clerk since the Democrats
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Sardinia S Catholics Told
To Vote Against Reds
By the Associofed Press

ROME, May 7.-Sardinia's Ro-
man Catholic bishops and arch
bishops have told the islands
church members to cast their bal
lots against Communist candi-
dates in the May Is local elections.
Colleganento. official organ Of
the civic committee, said the
bishops and archbishops in a joint
episcopal letter read in all Cath
olic churches had warned that
anyone who fails to vote commits
mortal sin and is a deserter."
The civic committees, consisting
Of the most influential members
of Catholic Action, a laymen's or
ganization, were formed to combat
the Communist bid for power in
the 1948 nationwide elections.
They have continued to function.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Senate Takes Up Bill
On Federal Control
OF Safety in Mines
BY the Associated Press

The Senate today takes up a
bill which would permit the Gov
ernment to enforce mine safety
rules and to close unsafe mines.
Such a measure long has been
sought by John L. Lewis United
Mine Workers Union.
Senate Democratic Leader Nc
Farland predicted the bill could
be passed in one day.
However, some hackers of the
measure expected considerable de-
bate in view of the opposition by
many. mine owners to Federal
control of safety procedures.
The bill. sponsored by Senator
Nicely, Democrat. of West Virginia,
was approved unanimously by the
Senate Labor Committee. a staff
member reported. 1t would permit
the Secretary of the Interior to fix
safety standards for the mines; it
would be a misdemeanor for an
operator to violate them.
Federal inspectors could close
down a mine if they found con-
dition Of imminent danger; it
would be felony for an operator
to fail to comply with such an
order.
The Labor Committee in ap-
|proving the bill said:
1--WE have in the past relied on
voluntary compliance and State
enforcement. and these methods
have failed. ..
ITO fail to take the next logical
step. and provide for enforcement
Of Federal regulations, would be
to refuse to learn from expert
ence."
Evening star., 1952-05-07
House Group Trims
Aid Bill by 81 Billion;
Final Debate Begins
BY the Associoied Press

The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee started final cons Iteration
of the foreign-aid program today
after cutting more than 81 billion
from funds earmarked for Europe.
The committee approved a to-
tai reduction of $1.010, 900, 900 or
1913 per cent Of the 81 billion,
which President Truman re-
Quested.
The cut parallel a 81 billion
slash made by the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. But the
House group confined its cut to
Europe, instead of distributing
them throughout the global pro-
gram.
House Senate Cuts Compared.
Chairman Richards told news
men the House committee voted
these reductions. as compared with
the Senate:
European military aid-$3,316,-
100000 approved by House COM
mitee, a 20 per cent cut: $780,
$4,000 by Senate group: $4,145.-
100000 asked by President Tru-
man.
European defense support-$1,-
637 100000 approved by House
committee, a 10 per cent cut; ST.
588, 1922 900 by Senate; $1,819, ,200,-
900 asked by the President.
Mr.. Richards said these reduc-
tions were considered final in the
committee. although further cuts
might be proposed on the House
floor.
The committee, he added, might
finish considering the bill today.
after voting on a number of pro-
posed amendments. The Senate
measure has been referred to the
Armed Services Committee with
instructions that it be returned
by May Is.
Mr.. Richards said the House
committee was not unanimous in
voting the reductions. Some men,
bers wanted deeper Slashes and
some voted against any cuts.
Voted to Limit Reductions.
Mr.. Richards said he and sew
eral other committeeman voted to
limit the reductions in defense
support" funds because they were
convinced that this was a prac-
tical way of helping the Euro
peans to re-arm themselves.
These funds will go to provide
raw materials and other neces-
sites to help prime European fac
tories. This type of aid has been
criticized for continuing economic
support to Europe after conclu-
sion Of the Marshall Plan.
The House group confined its
cuts to Europe because that area
represented nearly Sc billion of
the total appropriation, Mr.. Rich
ards said.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Admiral Bolster. holding It S
115th national meeting here to-
day through Friday. Sessions have
been scheduled for the National
of Sciences, the Natural
History Museum and the auditor
ium Of the General Services Ad-
ministration building.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Hospital Dedication Set

JERUSALEM (P.-A children's
wing of new lung hospital in
Israel will be dedicated to the
memory of the late King Chris
tian x of Denmark. King Chris
tian's name is honored here be-
cause of his humanitarian inter-
Ivention IN saving Jews from Nazi
persecution in World War II.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Dog Fetches Cigarettes

Tom Tansay of Skeamartin,
Fire. says his dog Rando runs
down into town when ordered and
brings back q package of cigarettes
getting he right brand.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

at 7:45 o'clock
tonight in the
Burlington Ho-
tel.
The presen-
tation of the
M e i S / n g e r
Award, for mer-
itoriou US re-
search contri-
buttons in the
field of meteor
ology, will be
made at the
banquet.
The society is
Evening star., 1952-05-07
ThoiIund Gets TruwIers

Thailand's first mechanical fish
ing venture in the Gulf of Siam
will be started with three trawlers
from the Philippines. recently
bought by a new Thai firm.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Admiral Bolster 10 Speak
AT Meteorologists Dinner

Rear Admiral c.. M Bolster,
chief of naval research. will
address the annual banquet of the
American Meteorological Society
Evening star., 1952-05-07
COOK BETTER

When the recipe calls for oil use
Pompeian Pure Impaired Virgin
Olive Oil. Here's just a sample: Split
small broiler chicken down the back.
Flatten with cleaver. Brush both
sides with Pompeian Olive Oil.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper, tsp.
ground ginger. Broil Is minutes each
side. Keep S inches from flame. Basic
frequently with Pompeian Olive Oil
from dripping pan. Serve with Pom
peian Olive Oil from pan poured over
bird. But be sure it's Pompeian-
worlds finest! FREEI CONTINENTAL
cock BookLEIi Write Pompeian Olive
Oh Corporation, Dept. 9. An
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
News Briefs

JACKSONVILLE tR Florida
win make a strong bid for the
next annual meeting of the South
eastern region Of the American
Public Welfare Association. State
Welfare Director Sherwood Smith
said before leaving today for the
1852 meeting at Charleston, VIVA.
MAYPORT R-Next Monday the
USS Tarawa win become the first
aircraft carrier to use the new
multi million dollar carrier basin
here near the mouth of the ST.
Johns River. The Tarawa win par
ticipate in training exercises with
Fleet Air Jacksonville squadrons
for several days and win be open
to the public Nov. 2.
JACKSONVILLE R-Dr. Ralph
w. McComas. who has been work
ing under the nat ms Point Four
program to improve the health Of
people in the Middle East and
Southeast Asia, returns to direct
the Florida Bureau Of Maternal
and Child Health.
DR. Wilson T. Sowder, state
health officer, announced the ap-
pointment of DR.. McConlas
Wednesday.
A native Of Kentucky, DR.. Nc
Comas served with the Florida
State Board of Health before he
went into the U. S. Public Health
Service and federal assignment
under the Point Four Program. He
also is a former Polk County
health department director.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23

yesterday when he stepped the mile
and one-sixteenth of the East
View Stakes at Jamaica for his
ninth straight victory. And the
$50, ,525 he won boosted his earn
ings for the year to $3.50, ,495--a
new record for 2-year-old. The
old money-winning record was
S2l9 600, won by the unbeaten filly
Top Flight in seven races in 1881.
True, the Derby is three-six-
teenths of mile farther than the
East View and that's where Stam-
ina tells. But Native Dancer won
so easily yesterday that the ex-
pertS said there is no question
about his route-running ability.
He had no trouble at ALL" said
jockey Eric Guerin after returning
the grey ghost to the winners
circle. He tried to pull himself
up as usual just before the finish,
but l kept him going"
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
BENCH
Views
THE ACTION or A FEW
SPEAK FOR THE MAJORITY

Sitting in one of the local busi-
ness concerns the other day, the
Bench and the owner were discus
sing the action of some of the
fans at the football games.
II had been called to my atten-
ton before, but now the situation
has grown worse, so it is time for
the local authorities to take some
action.
A certain group that sit in the
North stands are making a practice
of taking alcoholic beverages to
the games and are passing them
to all those who sit near them. AS
said before, it has not only hap
pened at one, but at all the games
the Conchs have played at the
Stadium.
This kind of foolishness should
be stopped, ~ only for the ones
who are doing It, but a great nu-
mber If stu" IS sit near and there
by get the wrong idea.
These people are not satisfied
with just creating attention by
their drinking, but they also make
smart and unmanly remarks about
the visiting cheer leaders. When
they do this, it cast a reflection
on the city, not them alone. The
girls made the trip to Key West
the same as ours make trips with
the Conchs and that is to give the
boys some moral fight and encou.
ragement when the going is rough.
Without their presence, it would
not be football contest because
they add the extra color that make
the fans enjoy the actions of the
team.
/ don't believe that they would
make cracks about the Key West
girls, so why should they ridicule
others who are just the same cali
Der.
Going back to the drinking, il
I am not mistaken, there is a
state, city or county law which
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
Cupboard Clubbers
Go To Lake Alfred
For Boat Regatta

Several members of the X. w.
0utboard Power Squadron visited
Lake Alfred, Fla. the past week
end to witness the three day Re
gatta staged by the American Pow
er Boat Assoc. to deternsne U. S.
Champions in all outboard class
es for 1852, also the Ward Inter-
national Trophy, which has been
held by Italy was taken over by
the u. S. for the first time, and
was taken at this meet by Paul
Wearly, of Muncie, Ind. who was
really the outstanding driver at
this meet.
There were around five hundred
boats on hand from nearly every
State in the Union, which makes
the X. w. Cupboard Boys sure that
0utboard Racing is growing in po-
pularity by leaps and bounds.
The group who travelled to Lake
Alfred over the weekend were,
DR.. Fred Carbonell. Sparky Car
bonell, Bascom Grooms, Jimmy
Hanson and David Mason. All re-
ported a very pleasant and inter-
esting trip.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23

forbids the consuming of alcoho-
lie beverages at any sports event
held, high school or college. Even
if no such law existed, grown peo-
pie should have enough common
sense not to drink when young
boys and girls are in their pre-
sence. If they can't wait till they
get home or at some club, then
they should not attend.
Enough saidl
ScUTTLlNG AROUND
Watching the Conchs at practice
Monday night several faces were
missing. According to Head Coach
Ed Beckman, Tom West was at
the dentist for dental work which
had been loosened in the st. Mary's
tilt. John Cruz was getting treat
ment on his knee and ankle and
several others were resting their
sore and tired muscles. No won
der, after that they needed an ex-
ira day OF rest.
Beckman stated that he hoped
the boys played Seacrest with the
same attitude. and frame of mind
that they did against st. Mary's.
II is also hoped by this columnist,
but a lowly few think otherwise.
If many more locals sign up foi
the motorcade to Delray, there
viii be as many at that game as
there are at Wicker's Field.
Sticking my neck on the limb as
/ have done in the past, ! predici
the final score Of Friday nights
game to be Key West 20, Seacrest
IA.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
SPORTS
MIRROR

TODAY A YEAR AGO - Iec
Dnrueher of TIE New York Giants
Vas voted manager AZ the year
b the Associated Press poll.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Soush
caFolina defeated Ciemson, ai.ls.
n focghan.
TIN YEARS AGO - Norsh
Carolina pre- flight romped over
Temple. SEE.
TWENTY YEARS ACo-~NoSrs
oane. 2oashesn cslltornis and
Colgate were TIE oaly maioe eos
ieges uaaeleaied. united ard ua
scored upoa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
RADAR CATCHES
400 SPEEDERS

GREENFIELD, Ind. B - Police,
trying out radar equipment to
catch speeders, caught 400 in just
,1e evening, then called the whole
thing off.
M.yor James L. Allen announc.
ed that traffic on busy u. S. 40
would be stopped in another way -
by adding two stopIightS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
Mickey Mantle To
Have Exam Today

OKLAHOMA CITY tR - There
were more Army draft physicals
in store today for Mickey Mantle,
the New York Yankee outfielder,
who yesterday went through his
third selective service checkup IN
less than two years.
The 21-year-old Com m ere e,
Okla, Comet has been ordered to
Ft. Sill this morning for more
comprehensive examination" of
leg bone ailment which has so far
kept him out of military service.
How much longer it will be be-
fore an anxious baseball world
learns of the talented youngsters
status is still conjecture.
Mantle, who starred in the World
Series despite an added handicap
of another physical hanging over
him, is forced to wear protective
pads on his ailing left leg while
playing. He suffers from osteomy-
| ellLS, a Done ulSeaSe.
Mickey, whose rise from sandlot
baseball to Joe DiMaggio's spot
in the Yankee outfield in four years
has captured the imagination Of
millions Of fans, was processed
exactly like 200 other state
draftees at the armed forces ex-
amining station here yesterday.
He then spent the night at the
home of an aunt in Oklahoma City.
| The powerful switch hitter, now
supporting his widowed mother,
three younger brothers, a sister
and an expectant wife, is expected
to request a dependency deferment
in the event Ft. Sill doctors find
| him acceptable.
| Under a presidential proclama.
| tion issued several months ago,
local draft boards are authorized
to grant such deferments.
| Mantle was first classified Az
by his local draft board in 1850.
In Tulsa, medical examiners again
| found him unfit six months later.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23

Drillmaster Joe Cornell plan to
have the band present the '.Conch" !.
This was the number which won
acclaim from the thousands of fans
at the st. Mary-Key West game
last Friday night.
There was definitely marked i'm
provement in the marching of the
band, baton and flag twirlers last
Friday night and with another
week of practice behind them the
youngsters win definitely put on a
good show Friday night in Delray.
A bus has been chartered to take
the band to the game.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
Conchs Taper Off For Seaerest Tilt

least one of the Key West wins
this season.
The Key Westers are in top ply
sicaI condition for the ballgame
which win be the stiffest test of
the season to date.
The only man lost for the game
will be haIfback John Cruz who is
out indefinitely with a bad leg.
Both of the teams have pretty
good depth. The Conchs used n
men in the St. Mary's win while
the Seacresters are said to have
very strong reserve list.
Mentally the boys are loaded for