davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Middiehuru
MIDDLEBuRG

MIDDLEBURG - Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Fogle and son, Billie
of Norwalk, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
PARCEL and daughters of Bever-
ly and Walter Mitchell of Zanes7
vile, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mitchell over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mitchell
visited with relatives at Canton
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and sons were dinner guests Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe PARCEL and daughters of
Beverly.
Mrs. Leland Clark and Mrs.
Chas. Mitchell attended brush
party at the home of Mrs. Stats
at Caldwell last week.
Mrs. Fern Carnes and son,
Eugene of Belle Valley, visited
Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Estadt here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison
and sons, Bob and Junior Brot-
ton and Joe Morrison visited
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Antill and family of
Macksburg.
Mrs. Robert Hartman and
children of Rado, visited Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Morrison and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Addlesberg-
er and Mrs. Mabel Hesson were
callers at Caldwell, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison
and daughters, Judy and Barbara
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Morrison and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Clark and
son of Caldwell were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Clark and
sons, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boyd and
Mrs. Edna Schneeberger visited
Sunday evening with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Geo. Addlesberger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - Mrs. Helen
Hamilton, and son, Robert of Co.
lumbus, were recent guests in
the Harold Yerian home.
The family of Displaced Person
namely Fuller's who have been
residing in the Howard Frisbee
tenant house, have found that
they have an uncle residing in
South Dakota and plan on going
there to reside.
Mrs. REQ Howard Bay accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs.
Ledenaer of Rix Mills, spent sew
eral days with Mrs. Gays daugh-
ter, Elizabeth McGrew and fam
lily in Mansfield, while there the
four generations attended a
Mother-Daughter banquet.
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Denny and
daughter of Malta, spent Sunday
in the Franz McNutt home on
route |.
The Rebekah Lodge met on
Monday evening with Lena Shaw
in.~charge. Past Noble Grand's
.program was enjoyed and delici=
eus Refreshments ,serEed by, the
committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
SENECAVILLE NEWS

SENECAVILLE - The new
officers for the coming school
year 1928 of the Home and
School association are as fol-
lows: president, Mrs. johnson of
Gibson Station: vice president;
Mrs. Vera Barlow; secretary:
Mrs. Donald Denver; treasurer,
Mrs. James Stevens; and Publici-
ty, Mrs. Ralph Anderson.
Helping Hand
The Helping Hand Society of
- Presbyterian church was en-
lined by Rev. and Mrs. Allan
1ed, at the Presbyterian Manse
in Cumberland, Thursday after
noon. About twenty members
from here attended with Mrs.
Beth Stern in charge of the pro-
gram and contests.
Glass Meetings
The Class of Service of the
Methodist church held their reg
ular monthly meeting, Wednes-
day evening in the social rooms
of the church. A covered dish
lunch was enjoyed followed by
the program in charge of Mrs.
Helen Wolfe. The next meeting
Twill be entertained by Mrs. M.
F. Devine of Byesville.
The Friendship class of the
Methodist church met at the
#church Thursday evening. Mrs.
Esther Snyder was the hostess.
Funerals
The body of James A. Kays,
aged 70 years, who died in Akron
was inferred in our local ceme-
terry, Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
kays was born and raised on a
Farm east of town. He was the
son of VIM. and Martha Ryan
Rays. He spent most of his life
In this community and was well
known by many of his friends.
Lynes E. Booher, a we'll known
Educator, died in a hospital in
Marietta and was placed in the
Nausoleum here, Tuesday. He
vas born on a farm in Noble
county and when a very young
nan started his teaching career
which continued for more than
alt a century. He is we'll remem-
bered as teaching in the rural
hools near here. He was ninety
I've years of age.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL -
Farm Bureau council No. l of
Buffalo township met at the
home of Vernon West, Friday
evening. Politics and thes-weath-
er were the chief subjects dis
cussed.
Billy Bond and Bob Cooper
were business visitors in Mt.
Vernon, Saturday.
The Farm and Home associa-
ton will meet at the school
house, Friday evening, May %.
The Burns orchestra of Seneca
vile, will furnish the music.
Ladies are requested to bring
pies to which ice cream will be
added.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Watson
visited their son, Oscar and fam
lily in Somerset, Saturday. Oscar
underwent surgery Saturday for
hemorrhoids.
Mrs. Glen Williams entertain
ed the Opportunity club at her
home, Thursday. Alumium paint
ing was the diversion of the day.
Buffalo Local school will close
Friday with "a treat for the kid
dies. ~.. --,,...-::--
Carl Renner and, family of
Winterset were Sunday: visitors
at w. E. Bonds. ,>.~...
Dorothy Trenner& is employed
at the Roy CHM home as a DOM
estic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

days last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Willis Nichols and fam
lily, Barnesville.
Don Morris of Canton, is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. johnson.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Brides First Letter 10 Gl
In Korea Runs $50 Pages
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE. Jan. From "Deal
Happy Guy" to Good night, my
sweet" the letter ran $50 hand.
written pages.
1t was a brides first to hel
soldier husband in Korea. That's
Iright-a wife's letter-150 pages
close to 10,500 words.
Norman seems to think it,
the longest letter any soldier evel
received in Korea" said pretty
blond Mrs. Arlene IcenogIe, for
merly of Galesburg, Ill.
The soldier is Pvt. Norman
1cenogle of Monmouth, Ill.
She began writing the letter
November l, the day he left
Seattle. She kept adding to il
until she received an address from
Korea. That was November 20.
after all" said the typist-
bride. Eve didn't get much chance
to talk before he left"
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Diamond Prince threatens Hold
OF Syndicate on World Market

to break the tight diamond mar
ket wide open by selling the out
put of his fabulously rich dia-
naond mine at Mwadui, Tangari-
yika, at his own prices.
When DR.. Williamson began
operating the 10-year-old mine,
which now is one of the worlds
leading diamond producers, he
agreed to sell his output through
the Diamond Trading Corp, rep
resenting South African diamond
interests including De Beers.
But exports from the Mwadui
mine ceased after the first quarter
of 1850 as a result Of dispute
between DR.. Williamson and the
South Africans. The Diamond
Trading Corp. prevents the sale OF
diamonds at cut prices.
DR., Williamson has been storing
his jewels in pickle jars in Africa
and other gems already are in
London ready for marketing. DR..
Williamson now is expected to sell
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Government Spends
|s1OO Million 10 Bring
1856, 900 DPS 10 U. S.

It cost the Nation q little more
than 500 million to bring 1856 900
homeless people here from war;
torn countries abroad, the Dis
placed Persons Commission said
today.
But, the commission added, in
less than three years this amount
will be paid back into the United
States Treasury in taxes on in
come earned by the displaced per-
sons settled here.
The program, a part Of the In
Eternational Refugee Organization,
ended Monday when the last visa
was granted. One phase of IRO
that concerning rophans and per-
sons expelled from other coun-
|tries-will continue through next
June 80.
46 Pct. Are Catholics
The DPC issued a breakdown
showing the religion. sex and age
groups of the displaced persons
brought to this country.
The largest number-46 per cent
ARE Catholic. Protestants make
up "a per cent and Jews 10 per
cent. with the remaining ! per
cent of other or unknown re-
Egions.
More men than women were
admitted under the program. Fif-
ty-four per cent of the displaced
persons are men.
The greatest number-44 per
cent-comes in the age group be-
tween rs and A, with the next
largest the % per cent that are
under IA years old.
28 Pet. Assured of Jobs.
TWenty-eight per cent of those
who came were assured jobs on
farms, as farmers, farm managers.
farm laborers or foremen. Other
percentage figures according to
jobs promised are:
Operatives and kindred work
ers, Is; private household work
ers, IA; laborers, except farm and
mine. 13; craftsmen, foremen and
kindred workers, IL: service
workers, except private house.
hold, 8; clerical and kindred
workers, 4; professional, techni-
cal and kindred workers, 8; man
ayers, officials and proprietors,
except farm, l; sales workers, !,
and others, /.
OF the money spent for the
program of settling displaced
persons in this country, $11, ,897,-
900 went for administration and
$88, 704,000 for maintaining DPS
in camps and for transporting
them to the United States.
In addition to the money spent
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Stain Sends Japan
His Deep Sympathy
On Its Occupation
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Jan. Russian Pre-
mier Stain broke tradition today
and told the Japanese in q New
Years message:
THE Soviet people deeply SYM
pathize with the Japanese people
who are trapped in a. serious sit
Nation under foreign occupation y
The message was in reply to a
request by the japanese news
agency Kyodo. a non-C Communist
organization and Japan's largest
news gathering organization. Sim
liar requests for New Years greet
1ngs were submitted in November
to 1S governments, including the
United States, England and India.
Only Russia has replied. India
sent word an answer is forth
coming.
Foresees independence.
Stain said:
There is no custom or tradition
IN the Soviet Union for a foreign
Premier to express his own wishes
TO the people of a foreign nation.
However, I break our tradition
TO rely to your request because the
Soviet people deeply Sympathize
with the japanese people who are
trapped in a serious situation
under foreign occupation"
He added that Russia knew the
hardships of foreign occupation,
"in which the japanese militarists
participated" Russia, he con-
tinued, believes "the japanese
will regain their own indie
pendence and rehabilitation as
the Soviet people did"
Has Hopes for Workers.
The United States, principal oc-
cupying power in Japan, and
other Western democracies al
ready have signed peace treaty
with Japan. Russia refused to
sign.
Stains message expressed hope
the japanese worker would find
relief from unemployment, low
pay and rising living costs.
The Russian leader also ex-
pressed hope that the japanese
farmer would be liberated from
his small farm and no-farm
status.
To all japanese and particu-
larly the intelligentsia, Stain
wished complete victory in their
struggle for democracy in Japan,
for prosperity in their economic
life, in culture, science and the
arts, and for peace"
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Columbus Couple Wed
Minute After Midnight
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. Ia
young Columbus couple who
wanted more than an ordinary
wedding ceremony put in bid
as the first bride and bridegroom
of 1852 early today.
Final VOWS uniting Corpl. Rich
ard L. Hallett and Miss Evelyn
Mae Hackett, both %, were said
at 1901 am. (EST) by the Rev
A. E. Bradow.
Corpl. Hallett, with the 9th
Division of the Ohio National
Guard, is going on active duty
January is. The two decided they
wanted their wedding ceremony
to be the. first of the new year
The Rev. Mr.. Bradow, with an eye
on the clock, obliged.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
by the Associoted Press

DAR-ES-SAIIAAM, Tanganyika,
Jan. LA Canadian-horn geolo-
gist who followed his own theories
lof diamond mining to fabulous
wealth let his marketing agree
ment with the world diamond
syndicate lapse today amid specu-
lation he may try to break the
syndicate's monopoly on gem
trading.
!. c. Chopra, legal adviser to
iDr. John T. Williamson, the one
man diamond prince, said DR..
Williamson has renewed his dia-
lmond sales agreement with De
Beers" 1t expired at midnight
Hast night.
| Future sales policy IS very con-
Efidential and can say no more
now. but an announcement may
be made at any time Mr.. chopra
fSaid.
Mr.. Chopra's comment lent
fresh support to speculation that
iDr. Williamson may be planning
Evening star., 1952-01-01
New Year
CONTINUED From First Page. }

last night wished today they
hadn't. They were among those
who found it easy to resolve never
again to usher in a new year with
high revelry based on distilled OF
fermented beverages.
OF these. there obviously were
more than a quorum, for the
night was long astir with these
celebrators who gleefully tossed
out the old and toasted in the new.
Others chose a more solemn in
PRODUCTION to the days ahead.
They went to church for watch
services, such as Hamline Meth
odist Church televised coast to
coast, or to communion mass,
such as st. Johns Church held
In Georgetown.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church had its first New Years
services in its new edifice, and st.
Matthew's Cathedral was packed
for solemn high mass. Elsewhere
last night and today the faithful
prayed for better world this year
For the transportation lines, to-
night was to be a repeat per-
formance from a week ago, when
thousands of travellers boarded
trains, buses and planes for the
trip back home.
Servicemen Return.
Among them will be at least
$500 Servicemen who either came
home or visited Washington for
what it was worth, during the
holidays.
Some of the servicemen showed
of in the early rush last night,
when the railroads had some 20I
extra sections going for the con-
venience of holiday riders.
Airlines reported capacity reser-
vatlons over tonight and into to-
morrow. Some were experiencing
weather difficulties because of |
the fog.
President Truman spent New
Years eve at home in Blair House,
but part of the evening was spent
over sheaf of papers. Both Mrs.
Truman and daughter Margaret
were out of the city.
Clubs Open Later.
While many chose to. do their
Auld Lang Syneing in private par
ties, the hotels and night clubs
kept UP merry din until 4 am
two hours beyond the usual cur
few, thanks to a decree by the
commissioners.
The tab for such affairs ranged
from an improbable So to the
$3.50 per head the ShorehamI
extracted from its Blue Room
clients.
Prices for club parties we're a
bit higher than last year because
OF the new liquor tax. That same
tax may or may not have been
responsible for a slightly reduced
rush at liquor stores, which still
seemed to be a few jumps ahead
OF foreclosure.
Some FINISHED Early.
Some persons got through with
their celebrating ahead of others,
and complained to police about
parties still in progress. but most
of the warnings were topped offl
with Happy New Year" wishes.
Then there was the Marine who |
under the influence of drinks andI
female encouragement, shinnied
up a lamp-pole. Both he and a
civilian traffic cop were advised
to get back into the routine.
It was a particularly happy
New Year start for firemen, who
had only three false alarms and
one minor blaze to mar an ex-
ceptionally quiet night.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Mexico to Wage War
On Crime. Criminals

Another war is being planned
against crime and criminals in
Mexican federal districts, Mexico
City reports.
The new plan is being laid by
the National Association of Judicial
Functionaries, which. at recent
meeting, resolved to carry the wal
on crime&o 10 the underworld.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

his diamonds direct to dollar
buyers.
Financial circles said DR.. VIII
hanson is unlikely to do anything
to disturb the present boom in
diamond sales-but if less pros
porous times come along, he would
be in a position to do some spec
tacular price cutting.
DR.. Williamson has been pro-
ducing an estimated $84 mil
lion worth of diamonds a year
and is believed to have nearly
two years production on hand.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
| |cordinuI SpeIlmon Flies
To Jupon From Koreu
By ihe Assoeiated Press

OSAKA, Japan. Jan. I-Fran-
els Cardinal Spellman landed in
Japan last night after finishing
his tour, of the Korean battle
front.
Cardinal Spellman planned to
visit Army hospitals in the Osaka
area after a brief rest here.
The welcoming committee at
Itami Airbase included Bishop
Paul Taguchi Of Osaka.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Cold Weather Dry Cell

CLEVELAND.-A dry cell has
been developed to work efficiently
lin temperatures as low as 20 below
zero.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r.. ELSON
Pastor, National PRESBYTERIAN Church

ANOTHER YEAR.
"And ! said to the man whc
stood at the gate Of the year, Give
me a light that / may tread safely
into the unknown. Ard he replied
Go into the darkness and put thine
hand into the hand Of God: Thai
shall be to thee bevter than light
and safer than the known way
m. &. HaSkiES.
III Timothy 2:15.l
fBenediction. Go In peace: !.
God the Father, Son, and Holy
Spirit preserUe and keep gou
this day and foreUermore.
Ansen.l
for bringing DPS here, the United
States contributed $145,4 5,412,355
toward resettlement of persons In
other countries.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

free men.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

can the peace. plenty. and Sc
curity be re-established and
expanded. Thus can the oppor-
tunity, and the spiritual future
Of your children be guaranteed.
And thus you will win the
gratitude Of posterity, and the
blessing Of almighty God.
In my opening remarks I
stated that from the inexorable
course Of nature, this is most
likely the last time I will have
the honor of attending your
conventions. Therefore in clos
ing, ! wish to express my deep
gratitude to this great party
you represent. for many honors
you have bestowed upon me. If
I have won some measure Of
your affections, it is a high
award. But the greatest glory;
that can come to man is to be
given the opportunity to fight
for free men. And ! shall con-
tinue the fight for those prin-
ciples which made the United
States the greatest gift of God
to freedom. pray to him to
strengthen your hands and give
you courage.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

ern hemisphere. ! am not
ashamed to say that our first
duty is to defend the United
States. For If we fall, the free
dom Of men falls in the whole
world.
What I propose is an entire
reconsideration Of these policies
based on the realities which
have: today developed both in
the United States and abroad.
/ do not propose that we re-
treat into our shell like a turtle.
I do propose the deadly reprisal
strategy of q rattlesnake.
The way out from the perils,
begotten from this IL years Of
lost craftsmanship, Is not easy.
Certainly sane policies cannot
be made amid college yells of
''isolationist" or international,
ist, nor by sinears and slanted
news which are the ugly in
struments Of those who would
dictate.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

economic and manpower ca
pacitieS. !.
The effective deterrent which
American resources can con-
tribute is not bayonets against
overwhelming land forces, but
the expansion OF air power and
navies to make up a great Strik-
ing force. which could destroy
the Communist military poterf-
tial If they started any agrees
sion anywhere. And this strik-
ing force naturally includes
strategic bases with q stretch
of water in front of them over
which Communist armies can
not pass our navy.
It is asserted today that our
air forces is now inferior to that
of Russia. Yet simply as an
example we could add one-half
more to our air strength and
maintain it at less cost than
We can recruit. train, arm, and
maintain ten divisions of
ground troops. And those
planes. so essential to our own
safety, would be 4 far better
defense of Europe.
L The American people will
start no wars. But the sure
defense OF New York. London
and Paris is the fear Of counter
attack on Moscow by air. The
Kremlin will not be much fright
ened over an American ground
war against their overwhelming
forces. In that area Of menace
the military initiative is on the
Communist side today.
Sometime ago when, as a-mere
civilian, ]. proposed this alter
native program of less armies
and an overwhelming striking
force at less cost, a yell went up,
Here comes the armchair STRAIT
egist.". But promptly this pro-
posal was supported by seven of
our most distinguished retired
Army, Navy and Air officers. It
was supported by six of our most
seasoned diplomats.
Such a program would restore
the advantage of military initia-
tive to US.
It would extend our effective
ness to aid all menaced coun-
tries.
It would assure American
youth that their lives will not be
widely interrupted and that they
win not be sent into the over
whelming Communist quick
sands.
It would enable us to stop this
creeping faScisn1 and socialism.
1t would balance our budget
and start to cut our taxes.
It would avoid our bankruptcy
which is Stalin,s greatest hope.
It has been said that In these
evil times peace can be pre-
served only through strength.
That is true. But the center and
final reserve of strength Of the
free world lies now in the West
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Other Assossinotions
Of Free Men

And there have been other
assassins of freedom.
Within 8 years since victory,
we will have seen tax-and-tax
-spend-and-spend reach fan
tastic total greater than in all
the previous 170 years Of our
Republic: =
Behind this plush curtain Of
tax and spend. three sinister
spooks or ghosts are mixing
poison for the American people.
They are the shades of Musso-
lini, with his bureaucratic Fas-
cism; of Karl Marx. and his
Socialism; and of Lord Keynes.
with his perpetual government
spending, deficits and imitation.
And we added a new theology of
our own. That is government
give-away programs.
I will in a few moments
measure for you the blight of
imitation from this mixture that
has poured into every American
home. :.
BY way of the bureaucracy
part of the mixture. within 20
years we have seen it grow from
under 100000 Federal officials
under Republican administra-
ton to over 100000 officials
today-with the addition of
almost a thousand of Govern
ment agencies. In Fascist fash
ion. they dictate and give orders
and favors to our citizens. Still
worse. they do have a real in
herent power. Their inherent
power is that of all bureaucracy
to lay its paralyzing hand more
and more heavily upon free men,
They rush headlong into its
phantasies of the millennium
and send the bills to the
treasury.
If you want to see pure Fas-
cism mixed with give-away pro-
grams, take q look into the
Brannan plan.
II you want to see pure Social
Evening star., 1952-07-09
party was born to make all men

party was born to make all men
free.
Also there was q convention
in 1776. Their declaration
stirred the world with its ring
ing appeal for free men, its
righteous recital OF transgres-
sions and its pledge of life, for
tune and sacred honor.
America needs today a new
declaration that will raise the
hearts of our people to their
spiritual purpose and their eyes
into the sunlight of freedom.
Its first sentence should read:
"The Republican Party is de-
termined to restore free men
in the United States"
That declaration really needs
nothing more to revive again
hope in a frustrated people.
That is your great issue.
Yours Is the task to stop
this retreat; to lead the attack
and recapture the citadels Of
liberty in the United States.
Thus can America be preserved.
Thus can it hold the lamp Of
free men aloft to q confused
world. Thus can we wipe out
coercion and corruption. Thus
Evening star., 1952-07-09

odd division army three years
hence with the i60 effective
divisions these same six West
ern European nations compris-
ing 100 million people put in
the field within so days in both
World War I and World War
II. Today their manpower and.
productive capacity Is greater
than in either of those wars.
The potential Is there, but We
must by now realize that the
win is lacking.
The only other explanation.
of their attitude is that these
SIX nations OF Western Europe
have no stirring belief in pres
ent danger. We have heard no
clamor from these countries to
spend their lives, their fortunes
or their sacred honor to defend
their liberties. They have pro-
claimed no such emergencies.
carried on no such propaganda
Of peril nor stimulated such war
psychoses as have emanated
from Washington, D. c.
Can any one honestly say that
these policies Of making great
ground armies in Western Eu-
rope have been a great success?