davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26

men lit.
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itaaten
2dngs Ser pier5ebnbunoert &ilome-
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26
Eulen mnb St=Yremfem

Sic iolpietii6 5poInii9e 8ren5e Der.
lauft beute etlpa bunbertunofiinf5ig
bis oreibunoert &ilonteter 1peiter
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beioen 8eltfriegen unb entipri6t, ab.
geleben BON Ser ginperleibung Dit
BreuBens, llngefabr ser BON 2oro
Gur5on 1920 acknowledgement etbno-
grapbilben @ren5e. 9ur6 Ibtren'
nung Der 8ripet=S Siinlpfe, oie beute
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Spom (SenberD unb @robno
(lltraine) baben Die Souiets burd
oiele 8e6tetserlpeiterungen praftiid
ben ~alten rlliiil6en 8eiten" tpieoer.
gelponnen. gbenlo tpie in Sen 8alti.
lden Ganoitaaten lit ser tpirtlbaftli.
6e 8orteil unbebeuteno. l1mlo ipi6tt.
ger auf bier Ser Itrategil6e @elpinr
ourb Die 5eItlegung Der neuen 8ren
gen. Die llSS9f beberribt nun Der
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an Der ooppelgleiligen Sauptitref'
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fau-8reslau Berlin. Set Sabrbun
oerten lit 9pom als Selhlng nno I'm
iblageplas an einem Der oiteuropdi
lben @roBbanoelspege befannt itni
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Senator'S Argue on ~
Over Keiauver Book
Discussing Congress
By ths As.ssislsd Pysss

NEW YORK Feb, asr=Just al
they do In Congress, Senators
aFgHe a Lot ON teleVlsien,
Senator GapehaFt, Republican
Of Indiana accused Senator Ke-
fauveF, Democrat, Of Tennessee
on a show last night Of sticking
"a knife In the. back Of Congress
with a book Kefauver co-authored
hve years ago,
Senator Capehart and Senator
Moody, Democrat, of Michigan
had a little hassle over who was
getting to talk the most,
And Senator Kefauver and SEN
ator Moody said once, in effect,
that Senator Capehart didn't know
what he was talking about on one
subject.
But, despite the words, nobody
seemed to let his temper get away
from him. And the three did not
disagree on everything.
Oppose TV Ban.
They agreed that televising OF
Congressional hearings should be
permitted. House Speaker Sam
Rayburn, Democrat. of Texas has
banned televiSion hearings.
The scene was the Dumont
Networks THE Author Meets the
critics"-the setting in which Sen
ator Taft, Republican, Of Ohio,
and Television Commentator Tex
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Delay Sought by II Reds
Focino Trial in. New York

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (R.-A
group Of Is Communists, sched.
uled to go on trial here next
month on conspiracy charges,
sought yesterday to delay their
appearance In court In a fourfold
legal move.
The fnafeuver OF the second =
string" Communists included a
motion to challenge the complete
jury list OF 5000 names on the
ground they "do not represent q
cross section of the community"
United States Attorney Myles
j, Lane, who told fiewsmen OF the
motions filed by the Communists
described the move as the same
Kind OF tactics used by the IL
Top leaders OF the American Com.
iflHnist Party In their trial In l94A,
Evening star., 1952-02-29

the April 8 primary-two from
each of the Is Congressional dis
tricts. The other 10 delegates, il
each case, will be picked at party
State conventions in the spring
Convention delegates in Illinoi!
are not pledged.
Illinois will hold a Presidential
preference primary April 8, but
the result is not binding on con.
vention delegates.
None List Stassen.
On the Republican ticket, Sen.
ator Taft and Harold e. Stasser
are Presidential preference can.
didates. None of the So Republi-
can delegate candidates who par.
ticipated in the poll listed Mr.
Stassen as either his first or Sec
ond choice.
Senator Kefauver of Tennessee
is the sole Democratic candidate
in the primary. None Of the 2t
candidates who answered the poll
expressed a preference for Sen.
|ator Kefauver. One listed him a,
his second choice.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
University Suspend;
Coed Tor Refusal 10
Talk ai Red Quiz
Nv ihs AMseigisd PrsW

DETROIT, Feb, a9,-A eered's
suspension by her university and
q possible Federal fraud case
AGAINST q witness today pointed
up effects Of the communism in
quiry,
At the same time, House Un-
American Activities Committee
investigators prepared to wind UP
their present hearing in today's
session, They hope to come back
next month,
Mrs. Lorraine Faxon Meisner,
2l, was suspended by Wayne Uni
versity last night. Only a few
hours earlier she had refused on
the witness stand to answer ques-
tions. For this the committee
reproved her.
She was informed of her sus-
pension in telegram from Wayne
President David D. Henry. DR..
Henry said her attitude indicated
"either an unreasonable refusal
to cooperate or a prima facie
admission Of criminal action on
your part"
Promised Review.
The university promised Mrs.
Meisner an Official review" of
its action if she requests one. She
said she planned to talk the mat
ter over with DR.. Henry before
making any comment.
The fraud case was threatened
against Belfast-born Patrick Rice.
vice president of the CIO United
Auto Workers giant Ford Local
600.
This was connected with Rice'S
testimony regarding his purported
application to the Government
for a passport to 60 to Europe last
year.
Representative Potter, Republi-
can, of Michigan, member of the
inquiring subcommittee, said that
Rice, if judged by his testimony,
was guilty of fraud.
Any recommendation by the
subcommittee would have to go
to the full committee for approval
before being presented to the De-
partment Of Justice. Mr.. Potter
said the subcommittee would
study the matter.
Rice testified that he had lived
in Detroit II years and three or
four years" in Cleveland prior to
that.
Refuses to Identify PhOtOstat.
However, the committee intro
duced in evidence a photostat
copy of purported passport ap-
plication by Rice in which he said
he lived In Cleveland from 1921
to 1851.
The photostat was shown Rice.
but he refused to answer when
asked II he could identify It,
Like the bulk of the approxi-
mately 20 witnesses 30 far heard,
Rice and Mrs. Meisner claimed the
shelter Of the Constitution In re.
fusins to answer questions.
Both were asked about pufp0fted
passport applications and both
declined answers,
The committee, again producing
a bhetestat, said Mrs Meishef
applied for a passport May 10,
1861, 10 30 10 France, England,
Italy, Switzerland and Germany,
Evening star., 1952-02-29

In that trial. which stretched
over nine months, the preliminary
|wrangling alone consumed months
LOT time. AL II were convicted.
Like the top II, the 16 second
string" Communists are charged
with conspiracy to teach and ad-
vocate the violent overthrow OF
the United States Government.
Their trial is scheduled to open
Monday before Federal Judge Ed
ward j. Dimock.
Despite the motions, MIR. Lane
said the Government would press
for an immediate trial.
Aside from a motion to chal-
lenge the jury list and panel, Mr..
Lane said, the Communists also
seek to obtain a 30-day postpone
ment In the trial date.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
THsEvES;ih,Es.es S;ih,Es.es sEAEy y ,ygass.A,Inston n, D. G. AS

MeeFaFy. had Q bitter weFa battle
last week.
Fhe beck under discussion lasI
night was "Fhe twentieth eeRu
tHFy e9nsFessl"
"KRife In the Back"
Senator eapehaPt said hi
eeHldn't and anything new in the
book,
He said 1t merely espeuses nthe
New Deal philosophy" and, while
praising Congress with one hand
"sticks a knife In the back OF
Congress with the ather,'
Senator Kefauver denied It,
saying he had confidence In Con-
greSS,
The three didn't do any talk
ing about Senator Kefauver's can
Evening star., 1952-02-29
"A Of 81 Candidates
For Delegate Seats
In Illinois Favor Taft
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 20. - Senator
Taft. Republican, of Ohio is ia.
vored for President by A of 81
candidates for Illinois delegates to
the Republican National Conven-
ton who partipicated in an Asso-
ciated Press mail poll.
Gen. Eisenhower is favored by
six candidate. Senator Dirksen
of Illinois by five and Gen. Mac
Arthur by two. The remainder
said they were undecided. Twenty
nine Of the 81 Republican can
didates for so seats did not answer
the poll.
In a similar poll of Democratic
candidates, IL of rs who partici-
pated said they favored President
Truman for reelection. Seven fa-
vored Gov. Adlia Stevenson oi
Illinois and one favored Senator
Douglas of Illinois. Seven said
they were undecided.
Some N0ncOmmitta1.
T'hirty-four of go Democratic
candidates for convention dele.
gates did not answer. Since Pres
ident Truman has not announced
whether he Is a candidate. IL was
believed many Democratic dele.
gate candidates did not want Il
commit themselves
Illinois Democrats and Reeub.
lieahs each will have 90 delegates
at the natieRal conventions, III
each case, 30 VIII be elected Al
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Coast Trial Is Told
OF Communist Plans
To Go Underground
By lhs A,sseIsisd Pvs,,

los ANGELES, FEB, a9,-gems
mAnlst underground plans, a par
Henal FRaie communications
scheme and an Rtgmie seieptist-
all contained In the testimony of
2 top eKrG9mmunist-haVe en-
llVened the trial Of Califopnia's l6
party leaders,
John Lautner, Eastern fune-
tionary of the party for al years,
1olted the defense Yesterday with
these disclosures from the witt
ness stand:
The Communist Party In 1913
and l949 devised an intricate
system for going underground in
New York and elsewhere If and
when the party was declared il
legal.
1t was directed by Robert
Thompson, one of the II national
leaders convicted of conspiracy in
l94S. Thompson appointed Laut-
ner to carry out the program in
New York State.
National Network Discussed,
John Williamson, another of the
convicted hierarchy, discussed
with Lautner the possibility of a
national network of amateur ra.
dio stations and mobile transmit
terS to link the proposed under.
ground.
Lautner was in charge of buy
ing and distributing printing
equipment under the plan. In
1949, he said, he gave a mimeo-
graph machine to Dorothy Healey,
one of the present defendants,
while she was attending q meet
ing in New York.
Known Only as "JOhn."
In 1941, one of his teachers at
the party'S national school for
leaders was an atomic scientist,
an assistant professor at Colum-
bia University known to Lautner
only as John"
HE was supposed to teach us
one day." the witness testified,
but he said he couldn't make It
because he had to go to the Gen.
eral Electric laboratory at Sche-
nectady to smash atoms"
= When the prosecution called
attention to the fact that this was
four years before the Hiroshima
A-bomb, defense counsel objected
Strenuously. But the testimony
stood.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Devereux Will Seek
Reelection to House
BY ths Assetisted Press

Representative Devereux, Re-
publican Representative from
Marylahd's I'd District, has filed
for reelection, his off1ee an.
neuheed last night. He ID uh-
opposed to date.
The "hefo Of Wake island" Whe
commanded Marine Forces de-
Tending against the Japanese In
Werld War II, IL serving his fifst
term In Congress,
Evening star., 1952-02-29

dldaey, for the Democratic pFesis
Dental nomination
Fhe Senator's agPeed II weuld
be q seed Idea feF cabinet mems
beFs 70 appear before eenaFess
to report on affairs In thelF jgriss
aietlen,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Eisenhower Leeds Poll

RueKHANNeN, W, Va, FEB,
20 Rr-students at West Virginia
Wesleyan College chose Gen,
Eisenhower for President In .
preference poll, the student news
paper Pharos said today. The
vote: Eisenhower, sl; Tam, 10;
Warren, 4S; Stassen, 80; Ketau-
YER, 81, and Truman, II,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Virginia Droft Call Low

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 20 (P)
I-Virginia's April draft call is
for 697 men. all in the 1921 age
bracket, State selective service
headquarters announced. This is
the States smallest call in 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
WISE or
O T H Z R WISE
BY E. o. BOND

The cost of purity is never as
high as the cost of lust.
The sinner always sins in his
mind before he sins anywhere
else.
No divorce was ever granted
without a scar attached to it.
Cease not to learn until thou
cease to live.-Pibrac.
A woman driver is girl with
more paint on her face than on
her tenders.
Good thoughts, even if they
are forgotten, do not perish.
To entertain some people, all
you have to do it sit down and
listen.
One thing we can be thankful
for is that we don't get as much
government as we pay for.
Every place is safe to him who
lives in justice.-Epictetus.
Few sinners are saved after the
first twenty minutes of a sermon.
Mark Twain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
BACK TO SCHOOL

The traditional back to school movement in Caldwell and
Noble county will start Tuesday when the 1928 term
begins, with full complement of teachers both systems
In each instance the superintendent have previously
nounced that all vacancies have been filled and the
are ready to step into their roles though the kids
be little reluctant
Football practice has already started for the Caldwell
Redskins and Coach Tom Saunders will again be the helm
They will make their first appearance in the MVL Olympia
at GAINESVILLE municipal stadium Friday evening Sept The
Redskins will play the last game against Rosevle 1890
o.
The regular will open Friday evening Sept H.
when they meet the Byesve Falcons Pine Field Byes-
vile.
The surrounding the Caldwell grade school been
handicapped and grass seed planted last week.
The cafeteria ready open and the first hot lunch will
be served the first day.
Supt P D. Cannavan said that full day of school will
be held here on Tuesday
Supt H. c. Secrest has all positions filled in the county
system and they likewise ready operate full day
Tuesday.
1t will be remembered that Kennonsburg school closed
last spring permanently which the end of the
schools in this county. - l.-.~~.' ..
Caldwell and Noble county school systems in much
better shape than many neighborng counties for in
Stances the boards still looking for teachers.
With it all, say a fond farewell to summer for
school opening always football weather and the ap-
proach of autumn and winter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28

AFTERMATH TEN
TIMES WORSE

The steel strike Is over, at least
the men are back to work and the
mills are running. Actually, how
ever, the strike is still on for
many of the manufacturers and
fabricators who had to shut down
because they ran out of material.
And the strike" hasn't started
yet for thousands of small plants,
some pretty big ones too, which
will have to shut down sometime
within the next thirty or sixty
days because they can't get steel.
Some of these plants will be
down for three or four months,
maybe longer, and others will
never reopen because the owners
will not be able to carry the
overhead while waiting for steel
and thus will be forced into bank
rupt"y.
Be ore the strike, defense pro-
duction was taking about 20T of
all of the steel produced. For the
next several months defense pro-
duction will take at least 40% of
the total. This, on top of the
twenty million tons lost by the
strike, means that an awful lot
of non-defense manufacturers
aren't going to get any steel at
all until sometime next year. The
strike itself was bad enough but
the aftermath will be ten times
worse.
said in my last piece that "the
steel strike is a national dis
grace" 1t is and if it hasn't hit
you yet, directly or indirectly, it
will and when it does remember
that it was all caused by two
men, Phil Murray, President of
the c. l. O., and Harry Truman,
President of the United States.
In the final settlement Murray
accepted terms which the steel
mills offered before the strike
was a week old. Truman, any
time after the first day of the
strike or even before it started,
could have stopped it by invoking
the Taft-Hartley Act. Then once
the procedures set up by this Act
were put into operation, the steel
workers would have had an op-
portunity to vote by secret bal
lot on whether to accept the steel
mills last best offer or go on
strike. That ballot unquestionably
would have killed any possibility
of a strike.
However, Truman, playing dir
lty ward politics which is all he
knows, told Murray before the
strike started that he would not
use the Taft Hartley Act and the
strike was on. This country, that
means you and me and all of our
neighbors and other friends, has
paid a terrible price which it's
impossible to calculate because
Sidney Hillman, a union labor
boss, cleared that little guy fol
Vice President in 1944. y-... l.
What about the future? John L
Lewis, in a matter of a few
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28

Gs!IIIILHIs Gl''!|'! ] !lIlls
nIl'.I'|'!..h'''...E'||FI'II | III
This Week
in
Washington
BY WALTER SHEAD

What about the farm vote this
year? That is the big question
which is paramount in both po-
litical parties. With farm income
barely keeping ahead of prices,
the platforms of both parties are
important to the farmers of the
nation.
The meat of the Republican
platform is: eve favor farm
program aimed at full parity
prices for all farm products in
the market place. Where gov
ernment action on perishable
commodities is desirable, we rec
ommend locally controlled mark
citing agreements and other vol
untary methods"
The nut of the Democratic plat
form says: eve will continue to
protect the producers of basic
agricultural commodities under
the terms of a mandatory price
support program of 80 percent of
parity. We continue to advocate
practical methods for extending
price supports to other storables
and to the producers of perishable
commodities which account for
three-fourths of all farm income -
In other words, the Republicans
favor a flexible program of price
supports in the market place
which means the law of supply
and demand and local action ot
a voluntary nature on perish
ables.
The Democrats favor manda,
tory 80 percent of parity for al
basics and extension of these
mandatory supports to perish
ables when necessary.
| The 82nd congress in the las
| days of the session became Sc
alarmed at the continued fall o.
| farm income that a bipartisan
move of both Democrats and Re
Ipublicans kicked out the provis
ions of the 1949 law, which call!
for a sliding scale of parity sup
lport, for a compulsory 80 percen
of parity through 1855.
i -
1t would seem therefore tina
the Republicans in their platform
are falling back on the 1949 law
while the Democrats approve tn,
bipartisan action of the 82nd con
gress for the full protection of tn,
farmer.
The country can expect during
the next few months an exodus o
Washington officialdom in prep
aration for the coming change il
administrations. Already severa
top men have given notice, ant
it will be difficult for the Presi
dent to replace these men witt
only a. few months remaining o
his administration. Probably mex
in line is Ellis Arnall, price ad
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
The Scrap Book "a.
MRS. HIITOKA RANDI.ES

There is a life worth living
now as it was worth living in
former days and that is the hon
est life, the useful life, the unself-
ish life and devotion to an ideal.
There is a battle worth fight
ing now as it was worth fighting
then, and that is the battle for
justice and equality.
We have to break the rope that
is strangling real liberty and
they must be kept broken; to
cleanse political, commercial and
social corruption. We must teach
our sons and daughters by pre-
cept and example, the honor of
serving such a country as Amer
ica-work worthy of the finest
man and woman.
The well-born are those who
are born to do the work; the
well-bred are those born to be
proud of that work and the edu-
Gated are those who are to seek
deepest for that work.
Human destiny will be better
off for that outlook.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28

Deaths: Jacob Schott, 81, Car
Isle; Ross Carpenter, "a, Sum-
merfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28

Forrest Starr, outgoing chair
man, called the meeting of the
Democratic central committee
men, held last Friday night,
which named Edgar Douglass of
Beaver township as chairman
and Hubert Hill of Enoch town.
ship as secretary treasurer. The
committee for the coming year
was named as follows: Thurman
Smith, Wade VanF FoSsen, Edward
Schell, E. E. Cunningham, ]. o.
Trimble, Harry Merritt, M. M.
Parks, Charles Blake and Eugene
Ward.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Galayda,
Ava, are the parents of four sons
serving in the army. Cpl. John
.Galayda is somewhere overseas,
location not known; Cpl. George
Galayda is at Camp Roberts,
Calf; Pvt. Andy Galayda, Camp
Clairborne, La; and Pvt. Martin
Galayda is at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Ind.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for the week
ending Aug. 8 in Noble county
were $1,628.53, compared to $2,-
1888 for the same period in 1851.
Total collected in the county to
date amounts to $10,881.46.