davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Want No Prisoners
OF Past Mistakes

They want men and women
who are not prisoners of past
mistakes; men and women are
free to work for and seek a solid
and an honorable peace; free of
the crushing handicap of hav-
ing to justify Yalta and Pots
dam and the loss of China:
free Of the shame Of diplomatic
defeats and political bankrupt
cieS.
That is what the American
people want now.
They want a final, conclusive,
complete end of corruption In
Government.
They want to be rid of
boodling, bribery and influence
peddling; they want every closet
opened, every dark corner lit.
every scandal aired.
They want wrong -doers driven
out of Office and punished for
their betrayal Of the peoples
trust.
And they know it can be done
only by men whose hands are
clean, who have no obligation to
protect q single scoundrel no
matter how highly placed he
may be.
That is what the American
people want now.
They want this Nation, its
policies and its secrets, safe
guarded against traitors and
spies. They don't want to be
told any longer that Red agents
are red herrings. They want
to say goodby to all that and
get on with the job Of getting
loyal men and women working
for the Government lest an
anxiety about disloyalty encour-
age itch-hunting.
That Is what the American
people want now.
They want to end the infia.
tionary policies Of this admins
tration which bring hardship to
millions Of families in the midst
Of plenty.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

YET this fantastic work of rescue is only Of many
many uses to which Skorsy hecopters being put by
every branch of the armed forces As you from the
photographs above and below the great versatility Of the
hecoper has truly created vital role in the military
art through its transport of and materials over
around and through obstacles Of terrain and weather which
no other vehicle could surmount
This nations extensive military experience with the hell
copter-pus its growing cDiian experience to the
evidence that eventually the heicopter will take its place
in another tool Of business alongside
tonal apanes, trucks automobiles, and railroad trains
Evening star., 1952-10-31

forth across America and felt
its strength. And I have seen
the faces Of our people and
come to know what is now in
their hearts.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

IGoR sKoRsKY receives the National Defense Trans
portation Award for outstanding contribution to De-
Tense Transportation during the year 1851" from Air
Force Secretary Fnletter In making the award, Secre-
tary Finletter dubbed Mr.. Sikorsky Mr.. Helcopter"
Evening star., 1952-10-31
United on Many
Goals Of People

We are now united in our de-
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Opponents Driven
To Desperation

But until our success In this
Evening star., 1952-10-31
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Fol-
lotDing is the prepared tert OF
Gen. EiSenhoper's address last
night at Madison Square Gar
den:
Evening star., 1952-10-31
.Unseothed by Blanks
And BIonkety-BIonks

NO, ] nave not changed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

One of the favorte arguments of the Socialists who
would have the Government take private industry
that do terrific job of war production or for
oetenSe, why has private industry so we'll in
producing when there is emergency.
They contend that were the productive eoIipment
mobzed for the tasks of peace for or defense we
would enter of unprecedented prosperity which
there would be common necessities and semuxurieS
all-and that only Government carry such
cation.
These idealists q credit them with sincery) believe
We can 40 In peace what did in go Socialism
They fail to take into that produced for war
under forced dra that no nation can possibly keep
such pace indefinitely much less under Socalstic
hated by the average American which
Socialists themselves would detest they should
ever have the misfortune to succeed in nfctng their
Impractical ldeology upon America.
During the war war emergency we willingly surrendered
some OF our traditional liberties. The knowledge that
were fighting to preserve those liberties for the future
induced us to relnquish them temporarily The suggestion
that these temporary sacrifices vain that the re
mendouS expenditure of lives money should cunate
in permanent loss of liberty andndvidua opportunity, is
repugnant to the vast majority of the American people
Businessmen, farmers, workers, housewives all u.s.
subordinated ourselves the task of beating the Axis
Powers and Japan in the shortest length of time Selfpre
servaon, national pride and hatred of relationships
enabled stomach considerable the RECOMMENDATION
bureaucratic control which inherent in relationships
bureaucratic themselves permanently upon
as the Socialists navey suggest? The is most
emphatic mo"
Another thing Socialistic planners overlook
that tremendous production in considerable
degree due to the fact that industry had assured market
for all it produced Uncle Sans urgent need for all kinds
supplies forced him place orders with every firm that
could them with little thought of the of
such goods Speed and quantity the order of the day.
and it not too great price pay for defeat of Hitler
and Too 1t will be too great price to pay however we
perpetuate at home, what we destroyed aboard.
But while State Socialism is an impractical system and
wish part of it, does not follow that should
endeavor to organize greatly expanded production
facilities to obtain the maximum degree of peacetme pro-
ducton and the widest possible distribution of goods and
services This best be done by preserving and strengthen
ing Free Private Enterprise System with it's incentives
for individual initiative toll and thrift with Government
acting as umpire and not player in the game.
We have long way-farther than any nation in
all the worlds history has travelledoWard achieving the
for the most people We achieved this under the Amer
Capitaisic System and in the future will on to
and for people under that tried
and proven economy without relnqushing personal
liberties granted to by the Constitution and the Bill of
Rights.
That is the job that lies ahead. - George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
SOCIAL SECURITY SWINDLE


The other evening l listened
on the radio to Vice-President
Allen w. Barkley. The Weep was
in good form and when he's
good, he's awfully good. The
gentleman from Kentucky al
ways has had "the gift of gab,"
and the passing of the years has
not dimmed his oratorical pow
ers nor his ability to turn a neat
phrase.
Dear Alben was making out a
great case for the NeW-Fair
Deal, and he was quite convinc-
ing considering the record of
corruption and waste which has
been laid at its door. Yes, the
Weep, in the face of overwhelm-
ing odds, was painting a beauti-
full word picture of the glorious
achievements of the Administra-
ton of which he is a part.
At long last he came to Social
Security. That, he maintained
was one of the great, if not the
greatest accomplishment of the
New-Fair Deal. Then he went on
to say that no Republican cam
didate would dare to suggest to
his electorate that this great
boon CD to the American people
be abolished; that any candidate
foolish enough to do so would be
showed under.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Is e or
OTHER W WIsE
By E. O. BOND


Nothing in life is to, be feared.
1t is only to be understood.
Why do people who speak
their minds always have such
nasty minds.
Congressman wouldn't have SO
many political fences to repair
when they get back home, if
they didn't straddle 'em so
much.
Freedom from bad habits bests
any other kind of freedom.
A girl doesn't have to know
any thing about sewing to be a
good seemStresS.
No man ever sank under the
burden of the day. 1t is when
tomorrow'S burden is added to
the burden of today that the
weight is more than a man can
bear.
Never be content merely to
follow good advice. Get out and
catch up with it.
There's one thing worse than
woman who can cook and
won't; it's a woman who can't
cook and does.
Wise mans prayer May |
never be caught talking when l
should be listening.
You can't read an impure
book, see an unclean play, or
look at vile movie without
being contaminated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
This Week
in
Washington

The Furore of divergent opin-
ion over the Presidents seizure
of the steel mills in the national
interest continues to occupy con-
gress with almost continual
debate in one form or another.
AS result, log jam of import
ant legislation is backing up. At
tempts to slash specific appro-
priations with which to run the
steel mills, to cut off all appro-
priations for this purpose, which
failed, filing of impeachment
resolutions by Congressman
Robert Halle of Maine, one to
have the judiciary committee
study whether the President
should be impeached, another to
declare seizure of the steel mills
as unconstitutional were all
handled by congress. This latter
of course clearly invades the
prerogatives of the court, which
did declare the seizure uncon-
stitutional.
Congressman George H. Ben
der, Ohio, has a bill for a Special
ll-member bipartisan committee
to study impeachment possibili-
ties; Congressman Howard
Smith, Virginia, bill to con-
denim the seizure and Congress
man Fred Coudert, Jr., New
York, joint resolution to pro-
hibit use of federal funds to
carry out the seizure order.
The rider adopted by the sem
ate on a supplemental appropria-
ton bill to prohibit use of funds
in that particular bill was mean
ingless, since no funds involved
could have been used anyway.
Senators Ferguson, Michigan,
KnoWland, California, Bridges,
the minority leader, and Cape
hart, Indiana, took the lead in
seeking to tie the presidents
hands on appropriations. They
lost their amendment, however,
which would have prevented use
of any federal funds on a vote of
AZ to %, short of the necessary
two-thirds majority to suspend
the senate rules. Thirty-Six Re-
publicanS, and II Democrats, all
southern senators, joined the
Ferguson contingent, while 20
Democrats opposed.
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

-
1t seems almost impossible to
find nicely bound books and res
pectable ones to put on ones
bookshelves. There are thou
sands of cheap bound
books, which contain cheap read
ing. These are placed on the
market and called bad books"
They are rank weeds of litera-
ture which monopolize ones
time and money. This time,
money and attention should be
given to the reading of good
books, to the reaching of higher
aims. The cheap books are. writ
ten merely with the view of
making money.
This type of book is not only
useless but does positive harm.
Nine-tenths of our present litera-
ture aims solely at taking a few
cents out of the pockets of the
public. To accomplish this, the
author, publisher and reviewer
join forces. Nobody can say 81
can read anything" This cannot
be for we are always impressed
somewhat by what we read. If
the reading happens to be harm
full, then that is the way it af-
fects-us and the same theory ap-
plies when we do good reading.
Our Sunday newspapers have
become so full of vulgar pic
lures as has also all magazines
that l do not see how they get
on the market. They certainly
disgrace our sex with the open
advertising of ladies garments,
cigarettes, beer and what not.
Men cannot degrade women
without falling into degradation
himself; if he wishes to elevate
women, it would seem to me
that he would be elevating him
self, as well. Some of our artists
think more of base and vulgar
pictures and have little or no
respect for the readers of papers
and magazines. =.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

New Arrivals: A daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Elliot, of
Three Forks; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Eichhorn of
Mlddleburg; son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Regis Michael, Youngstown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
THE AMERICAN WAY

Right there, if the Weep will
pardon me, l wish to take sharp
issue with him. On the contrary,
l believe that any candidate, be
he or she Republican or Demo
crat, who tells the electorate the
truth about Social Security and
recommends that it be done
away with, will be elected by a
landslide. Never has such hoax
been perpetrated on a suppos-
edly enlightened citizenry.
Social Security was conceived
in iniquity, was born in shame
and lives on in infamy.
1t was conceived as a means
of taxing the lower income
groups, without their being
aware that they were being tax
ed.
1t was born to provide addi-
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

Atty. and Mrs. w. V. Archer
have moved from Belle Valley
to their new home on North
-. this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
THE HONEY BEE
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
again They buzzng around the Holer
everywhere Gosh they industrious lot Might be well
of followed their example bit
One thing have noticed and that that them bees gather
honey flowers of all coors They color conscious at all
Guess they don't know about prejudice for they will sting
colored just quick white 1t hurts both the
So devoe himself to teachers he
the from Truth
cannot be copyrighted fenced in the back pasture Truth
eternal-it S universal.
No group o
truth and claim that they alone possess it.
Ben Franklin He thought he had
something when he discovered eectrcyand
goebut the time Frenchman discovery
France neither of heard
Who that the truth? dis4
truths and peoples
lands.
The supply house truth nehaustible-and located
Washington D. c. other place That
also includes the Missouri.
Yours for discoveries
Uncle Stlle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
B REFS OF TEN
YEARS AG o..

Miss Barbara Louise HlrSch,
county demonstration agent here
is being very active in the food
for freedom drive in Noble
county currently being sponsor
ed by the various agricultural
organizations, in cooperation
with the national Food for FreeI
dom move, to meet the national
emergency.
-
Roy Ankrom, whose home is
in Quaker City, has been wound
ed in action. according to a
casulty list released by the
navy department last Wednes-
day. The nature and extent of
his wounds was not given.
Atty. and Mrs. w. V. Archer
have moved from Belle Valley
to their new home on North
-. this week.
The family of Loem (Jude)
Wheclc' and the late Emma
flupp Wheeler was reunited
Sunday for the first time in
fourteen years. The event was
observed by a family dinner and
open house all day.
New Arrivals: A daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Elliot, of
Three Forks; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Eichhorn of
Middleburg; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Regis Michael, Youngstown.
- =
Marriages: Miss Mabel Dyer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dyer, Caldwell to James
Sullivan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Halls Sullivan, Sarahsville:
Miss Mariana Mitchell, Shaker
Heights to Jack r. Gibson, Cald-
well; Miss Bernice Mitchell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mitchell, Macksburg to Joe Par
cell, Centerville; Miss Mar
gNerite Morrison of Nelsonville
t" James Kenneth Haines, son #
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haines, of
Dexter City.
Deaths: Adam Ruppel, IS, of
Fulda; Conrad Gang, SIS, Cam
bridge; Rev. ]. F. Rarka, Brad
ford, Pa; Mrs. Theresa Moranta
80, jamestown, N. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

Ohio has 536 firms employing
%,603 persons in chemical and
allied products manufacturing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

Deaths: Adam Ruppel, rs, of
Fuldat Conrad Gang, SIS, Cam
bridge; Rev. ]. F. Rarka, Brad
ford, Pa; Mrs. Theresa Moranta
80, jamestown, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

REoDERN science has been striving to dis
Nl cover as much as possible about what
makes people behave the way they do.
Leading psychologists and sociologists have
realized that to do this they must discover
what people believe. And to this end. scien-
lists have pooled their efforts to determine the
religious attitudes and beliefs of men and
women of every age and walk of life.
The results of their investigations provide
us with concrete picture of what America
believes in:
QUESTION: Do most americans believe in
God?
ANSWER: Yes. A nationwide poll. including
persons of all creeds, conducted by the Amer
ican Institute of Public Opinion, showed that
better than nine out of 10 Americans def
nitely believe in the existence of God. Most
of the rest couldn't make up their minds.
Only one person IN hundred classified him
self as downright atheist.
The highest percentage of persons who
believe in God was found among Southerners
and residents of the Rocky Mountain States.
The West Coast had the greatest percentage
of slseptics. But though the Far West had
more doubling Thomases" than any other
area, there were twice as many actual atheists
in the Middle Atlantic States.
o: Hoo does the us. compare sCitIt other
countries, as TO belief in God?
A: A wide-scale study surveyed the popula-
Evening star., 1952-03-30
by John E. Gibson
Photograph by joe COpellO

tions of 10 countries during 1948. Brazil
ranked first. with 96 per cent of its people
believing in God; Australia, second with 95
per cent; Canada, third; and the U.S., fourth
with "a per cent. Trailing behind the US.
IN the following order were Norway GA per
cent?. Finland (83 per cent?, Sweden, Den
mark, and Holland (all 80 per cent?. Most
skeptical was France, where only 66 per cent
of the population professed belief.
@: What is religion?
n: One definition is given by DR.. Paul
Stanley Weaver. professor of religion and
philosophy at Stephens College in Missouri.
Religion is ~ the recognition, (2) cultiva-
ton, and (0 direction Of the spiritual forces
which are inside men,"
O: Are ,consen more religious than men?
A: Definitely. More of them believe in God,
go to church, have faith in prayer. and 50 on
down the line That women are more devout
has not only been established by Wholesale
studies in the U.S.. but by surveys conducted
in Britain, Europe and the Orient.
O: 10 insr0uerts tend TO be more reli-
giOus than extrOUerts?
n: Scientific studies show that they very
definitely do. At the University of Minnesota,
for example, psychologists analysed the per-
sonalities of over 300persons. Eighty of these
were extremely religious divinity students).
68 were faculty members of the. university,
Evening star., 1952-03-30

than men believe in life after death. Staunch-
est believers IN immortality are people who
live in the smaller towns. The larger the city,
the higher proportion Of skeptics. Belief in
hereafter is strongest in the Southern states
and weakest on the West Coast.
1t is interesting to note that though "a
per cent of the people believe in God, only
rs per cent believe in immortality.
@: HOsU do mast people uissGlize God?
A: Representative cross sections of both
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1952-03-30

So were business and professional men, and
LIS were college upper classmen. The divinity
students were the most introverted.
O: Do most people beliepe in insnsor-
tality?
A: Yes. Nationwide surveys, again covering
all creeds. show that more than three people
out Of four believe in life hereafter. Eleven
per cent are uncertain; and Is per cent believe
that when you die, you're dead, and that's all
there is to it.
Other findings of the surveys: more women
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

of this week to visit relatives and
accompany his mother home to
Lewes, soon.
L. M. Kaufman has sold his in
terest of the Sussex Company to
James Evans of Clarksville. They
represent the Studebaker cars and
trucks.
Mrs. Owen Derrickson is recov-
ering from a fall in her home last
week. We hope she will continue
to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West of
Camden, N. j., Captain and Mrs.
Horace Derrickson of Philadelphia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Evans of
this town visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Owen J. Derrickson on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester M. Kaufman
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
Diamond and others.
Those who attended the w. S. c.
S. meeting at Milford on Wednes-
day were Mrs. Amos McCabe, Mrs
Francis DerricksOn, Mrs. Vernon
and Mrs. M. ]. Parsons.
Mrs. Clarence Holt and Mrs. Will
liam r. Murray mOtored to Phila-
delphia last week.
The Book Mobile will be in Ocean
View on Tuesday afternoon, March
Is, in front of the Presbyterian
Church. This is an opportunity tC
obtain new books. The Book Mo.
bile is in the form of a trailer
You can step into the library room
and make your selections.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

Chester MeGee, operated the pro-
jector, which was appreciated.
Mrs. Elsie Evans gave an inter-
esting outline of the meaning of
the Woman's Society Of Christian
Service. and its purpose. The pres
ident, Mrs zada Wilgus, and the
vice president, Almira Stott, were
unable to be present on account
of illness. They have now recOv-
cred. Next Sunday evening Mrs.
Mary Cobb's Sunday school class
has charge of the evening worship.
Film: Trial at Jerusalem" will
be shown at 8 o'clock. Worship at
1880 p. m, Everybody come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah T. Evans had
as their visitors on Friday after
noon Rev. S. Turner Foster of
FrankfoTd, Mr.. and Mrs. John War
dell and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Murray of Roxana Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Middleton Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Justice,
i'll anu SUI DdA4tGt VI East GIGGll-
wich, Rhode Island, had as their
weekend guests, their parents, Mr..
and Mrs Norman Justice, Sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Evans and son
Tommy, who accompanied the JUS
tees to Rhode Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond MeGee
and son Ray were dinner guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Hickman in st. Martins Neck
on Sunday
Private Ralph J. Banks, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Banks, who
took his basic training at Fort
Eustis, Va, and spent IA days with
his parents and wife, left Febru-
airy "a, for Camp Stoneman in Cal
ifOrnia, where he is scheduled for
overseas duty.
Harvey Bunting visited his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tyre on Saturday. He came from
Lewes and expects to leave Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, on Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4649

Little Don" Birmingham cele-
brated his 7th birthday on Satur-
day, March 8th. Several of his
young friends helped to make the
day a happy one. They all enjoyed
a beautiful birthday cake, with z
candles. All left wishing Don"
many more happy birthdays.
A minstrel will be held on Tues
day night, March 18th, at the Eel
ton High School, 1t will be spOn-
sored by the FELTON, V. F. w. Post
60O9 and the Ladies Auxiliary.
Mrs. John Baynard of Denton,
Md. and Mary Wheeler of Green's
borO, Md, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ola Birmingham, Jr
Mr.. Robert Smith. who has been
i'll at his home on Main Street, for
the past week, is some better. We
hope he will soon be able to be