davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
KeithfoWn

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burkhart and sons OF
Centerville, visited over the week
end at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Burkhart. Mrs.
Burkhart returned home with
them to care for the children
while her son, Charles is under
observation at Cleveland Clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown
were also supper guests Satur-
day evening at the Burkhart
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig and
son, Johnny of Marietta, were
saturday evening guests at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ard Chandler.
Mrs. Edith Chandler and son,
Harley, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Teeters of Ava.
Richard Landaker of the us.
Navy and stationed at Norfolk,
d., SDGIl LllS wSShSliu db viz
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leighton Landaker.
Mrs. Virgie McMannis and son,
James and Sam, spent day the
past week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Kelby of Waterford.
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivon Waller of Canton, have been
visiting at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
| Waller.
Miss Celia Caplinger of Bever-
ly, was a Sunday evening caller
at the Ard Chandler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kane and
children of Columbus, visited
over the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell and
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Mitchell home were Mr.. and Mrs.
| Cliff Mckee, Leada MCGEE, and
Walter Colley, all of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Step
hen spent Sunday at Otis Mar
tins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith and
daughter, Alice, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. o. Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Everly and
children spent Sunday at Ray
mond Smithberger's.
Mrs. Dick Leach and son, spent
Friday with Mrs. Calvin Smith
of Quaker City route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger were callers at Caldwell,
recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

prize winner hog Monday. II
dressed 500 pounds. Those who
assisted were Henry Heisler, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Johnson, Joe Cry
waski, Boyd Vance, Mr.. and Mrs
r. A. Polling and Russell John
son.
Harry Sutherland spent Sun
day p. m. chattering with the
center service manager, Elvin
Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Walnut RIDGE

WALNUT RIDGE Mrs,
George Horton of New Concord,
is spending a few days with Mr.,
and Mrs. William Horton.
Dick Leach of Canton, spent
Saturday night at o. o. Horizons.
Mrs. Leach and son, Dennis, re-
turned home with him Sunday
after spending the past week at
the Horton home and Ace Leach.
Mrs. Hobert Feldner and sons
spent Sunday at M. I. Horizons.
Mrs. Norma Morris and daugh'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

DR.. and Mrs. l, w. Curtis of
New Concord, were callers at
William Horizons Sunday even
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Mrs. Lura Bundy, Mrs. Halle
Bundy and Mrs. Martha Morgan
were Cambridge shoppers, Sat-
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Stevenson Urges
Democrats to Press
Registration Drive

Gov. Stevenson today urged
Democratic Party workers to start
registration campaigns in every
community as "our first order of
business.
The Democratic nominees ap-
peal was published in 1.-The Demo-
crat," the party's official news
paper. sent weekly to 140. 900 party
members. ....
The Governor declared success
full registration drives can be car
ried out only by leaders in each
community, and added:
"As you know from past expe-
rience. the bigger the vote the
greater our Democratic majority
will be-"
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Dirksen, Taft Supporter, Urges
Women to Back Eisenhower

erence to the character deposition
Gov. Stevenson gave in the Algel
Hiss trial. He said, "a man who
wrote a character testimonial fol
one who is in jail today, and then
scolds Senator Mccarthy don't
think he will come to grips with
the ISSUE"
Senator Dirksen also charged
Gov. Stevenson has failed to bal
ance the Illinois budget, and
should not be entrusted with the
Federal budget.
He further accused the Demo-
Gratis Of raising a fake pros
perity" issue, based on the war
in Korea. He declared that while
the Democrats were singing
Happy Days Are Here Again" at
their Chicago convention, dead
bodies were rolling down Old
Baldy in Korea"
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Store Manager Says
He Gave Some Cash 10
|McKeIdin, but Is Sorry

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-GeraldI
S. Wise, civic leader and general
manager of the Sears Roebuck
branch in Baltimore, said today
he was one of those who con-
tributed to a $1,000 purse pre-
sented Gov. McKeldin at a teSti-
monial dinner.
The gift since has become the
center Of a verbal feud between
the Governor and former Senator
Millard E. Tydings.
Mr.. Wise said he did not go to
the testimonial dinner but sent a
check. He said today he'd like
to have the check back.
II am being importuned by
three separate Republican fund
raising committees now," he said.
l"How far can they go with this
|thing?"
For Political Purposes.
Mr.. Wise said he understood
Originally the money was for the
lfurtherance of McKeldin's politi-
cal ambitions and those of his
friends.
Gov. McKeldin himself has
pointed out he cannot use the
money for campaign purposes. un-
der the law. unless he names the
individual contributors.
Mr.. Tydings issued statement
in Washington yesterday demand
ling again the Governor do just
that. The ex-senator said the
matter would not be settled by
'evaSive answers"
Gov. McKeldin, replying in a
Telephone interview to a previous
ITydings statement, was quoted as
Saying that "Tydings is a frus-
ltrated. embittered old man who
cannot understand how the people
Iof Maryland. whom he betrayed,
|repudiated him by the greatest
majority any Democratic United
Estates Senator has ever been re-
Ipudiated by"
Mr.. Tydings was defeated in
1850 by Senator John Marshall
Butler, Republican.
Having Last Fling"
"He's simply having his last
lfing," Gov. McKeldin continued,
land, as usual, is making the
worst of it. 1 say that, not in a
spirit of anger. but in a spirit of
Ipity."
Gov. McKeldin was quoted that
he had spent 5000 of the $1,000
to purchase and return to the
Governors Mansion an old mirror
that formerly hung there. The
remainder has been deposited un-
til he decides how to spend it, he
said. although some may be used
for political purposes-to help
elect Eisenhower"
Mr.. Tydings accused the Gov
ernor of having committed on a
State level the same acts which
Gov. McKeldin has denounced in
national politics.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

that these insults and ridicule''
resulted from being taken too
much for granted. He wished
Gen. Eisenhower "godspeed" for
the future.
The generals speech-and the
two that followed it-amounted to
be far the strongest attack he
has made so far on the present
administration. It was fulfillment
Iof the promise by his political
advisers that the Southern tour
would provide plenty of fireworks.
Charges "Crisis Factories"
The general spoke about the
Washington "crisis factories
where they manufacture emer-
.gencies as the rugs under which
they sweep stupidity, blunders and
corruption" He spoke of the
washington mess" which he de-
Iscribed as mot a one-bureau mess
'or a one-department mess but a
mess from top to bottom" He
spoke of "scheming politicians
whose idea of public service is
service to their own purses and to
their own power"
This mess" he said, "is the
inevitable and sure-f1re result of
an administration by the too
many men who are too small for
their jobs, to big for their
breeches and too long in power" !"
The candidate promised that
whatever my future personal
status, shall not rest until the
peddlers of privilege and the de-
stroyers of deOency are banished
from the Nations house."
In Jacksonville, where he spoke
without a prepared text, the gen.
eral pounded the same basic theme,
coming up with the characteriza-
ton of the administration as a
Government of stumble, tumble
and fall"
"There's no partial cure" he
declared. "You can't keep the
same gang there and put new
faces on it. You have got to
give it the works. You've got to
clean out the whole bunch"
THE other day." the general
said, IAN economist came in to see
me, and like the rest of you, I am
a little bit frightened when a man
Uses that word to describe himself.
but he told me something that was
very interesting.
HE said, General, here's a fact:
You've put boiled egg on your
table for breakfast and on that
egg you are paying 100 taxes that
you don't know anything about.
If you go back to where they
started to raise the feed and they
process that feed. they shipped it
to where it was needed, the farmer
bought, he raised his eggs. he paid
his taxes. he put it in the hands
OF his wholesaler, who paid more
transport taxes; by the time you
eat the egg you are paying 100
taxes. 100 different taxes
Nov, I hope haven't spoiled
your appetite for boiled eggs. But
1t tends in that direction, doesn't
1t, except that it makes us angry
that we free-born Americans have
Evening star., 1952-09-03
George Long Leads
In Bid 10 Be 4th Of
Family in CONGRESS
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3.-Dr
George S. Long was more than
$500 votes ahead today in his bid
to become the fourth member of
Louisiana's Long dynasty to sit in
Congress.
The 68-year- -old dentist, lawyer,
and patent medicine manufacturer
said he had no doubt about the
outcome of yesterdays 9th Con-
gressional District race with May
or Carl B. Close of Alexandria.
Sees Comeback.
DR.. Long said he considered his
victory over the 45-year-old mayor
"as representing a comeback of
the Longs in Louisiana"
Returns from 202 of the dis
trict's 346 precincts gave DR.. Long
21.975 votes and Mr.. Close 15.427.
The uncounted rural areas were
considered Long strongholds by
political observers.
Brother Earl Long could not
succeed himself as Governor this
year, and his handpicked success
sor, Carlos Spaht of Baton Rouge,
was overwhelmingly defeated by
Robert Kennon.
The former Governor cam
paigned for his brother this time,
although twice before he had
worked against him in congress
slonal races.
Nephew Russell Long is Louis
iana'S junior Senator. Russell is
the son Of the late Huey P. Long.
who was slain II years ago next
Monday in the State Capitol at
Baton Rouge.
Huey's widow. Mrs. Rose Long.
was appointed to fill his term in
the United States Senate.
Mrs. Long served until Janu-
ary, 1887. when she was succeeded
by Senator Allen Ellender, now
the States senior Senator.
The Long-Close campaign was
fought mostly along personality
lines with the main issue Longism
VS.. anti-Longism.
Democratic nomination is tant-
amount to election in Louisiana.
Allen Decides to Retire.
Representative A. Leonard AL
len. 81. who twice defeated DR..
Long in congressional races, did
not seek reelection. Mr.. Allen
decided to retire after Is years
in Congress.
In the States other congress
sional race, T. A. Thompson, a
former 36-year-old State budget
officer. led John w. Clark, Eunice
lumberman. With 168 of the 7th
congressional districts 280 pre-
cincts reporting, the count gave
Mr.. Thompson 1852 and Mr..
Clark 8,125.
Representative Henry Larcade,
jr.. 81, did not seek reelection
because of i'll health.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
BY @ stoff Correspondent Of The s.o,

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Sept. s.
Senator Dirksen, Republican, of
Illinois, a strong pro-Taft man in
the pre- convention campaign,
called on the women of Illinois
last night to get out and work for
Gen. Eisenhower to get a real
change in government.
The Senator turned his oratori-
cal guns on Gov. Stevenson, the
Democratic nominee, in a speech
to the Federation of Illinois Wom-
ems Republican Clubs, at the Lin
coin Hotel, only one block from
the Governors mansion.
This is time for change" he
said. Twenty years ago we got
the New Deal. Later we got it's
little stepbrother, the Fair Deal.
Now they are trying to offer us a
|reshuffle.
Blasts StevenSOn's Speech.
II want a real chance. I don't
want some one telling me you
can have a change by leaving on
the soiled diaper and just chang
ing the safety pins"
Senator Dirksen attacked Gov.
Stevenson for urging the Ameri-
can Legion in New York mot to
burn down the barn to kill a few
rats"
The Senator said the Governor
used the same phrase when he
vetoed q bill to deal with COM
munism in Illinois.
The Senator said that, instead
of suggesting amendments to the
vetoed Illinois bill, the Governor
was content to scold the Legisla-
ture.
Senator Dirksen drew applause
from the women when he de-
Tended Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin.
1T isn't enough for the Gov
|ernor to scold a great legislator
and a great Marine like Senator
Mccarthy" Senator Dirksen said.
Raps Governor on Hiss.
In discussing the issue of COM
munism in Government Senator
Dirksen also made passing ref
Evening star., 1952-09-03

to put up with that kind of thing
and the fact is We don't.
'They get money down to where
lit is in danger of becoming the
old shinplaster money. Fifty
three cents they tell us now that
a dollar is worth if it was worth
100 cents on the day we went
into World War II.
IF we keep up at this rate,
then the old age pension of the
average Of SAL in your State in
another year will be $2e, and yet
the Administration says it is look
ing after the aged. The only way
We can look after such people is
to keep our money stable. You can
shove out all you want to, it is
nothing you are doing. but print
ing dollars now.
With the average family pay
ing $400 more for its food and
clothing and housing, for it's neces-
sites than it is taking in, where
are we going to end up?"
Cites Revenue Dishonesty.
In Miami, he got down to spe-
cif1c cases. citing three instances
Of dishonesty in the Bureau of
Internal Revenue branch Offices in
Boston. st. Louis and San Fran
cisco.
mo man. however honest, can
clean up this mess if he is elected
as the nominee of the administra-
ton which created the mess" He
declared II would rather not
be elected President than to be
elected by the help of those who
have lost their sense Of public
morals"
From the reaction Of his audi
ences yesterday, it looked as
though the Southern trip might
pay of. The Solid South might
not be cracked, but it seemed will
ing to listen, and no one was sit
ting on his hands. The mood
seemed to be summed up by a
float which greeted the generals
plane in Atlanta bearing banner
which read: I'VE All Like Ike"
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Police Fire on Indiuns

BOMBAY, India, Sept. 3 R.-
Police opened fire today on a
group of student demonstrators in
Hyderabad, killing one and
wounding four others. Hyderabad,
in South Central India, has been
q hotbed of Communist activity.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.

Both of these points-repeated
with varying emphasis in Atlanta,
Jacksonville and Miami, seemed
to go over big with the crowds.
The response led Republican
Southern leaders to predict openly
that the Democrats will be in
for an unpleasant surprise in
November.
The weather throughout the
day threatened preparations for
Gen. EisenhoWer's opening cam
paign tour.
An hour before the two huge
Consultations carrying the Off
cial party were due at the Atlanta
airport. a sudden cloudburst swept
the city and turned the gaily
decorated motorcade into a soggy
mess. On his departure from
Jacksonville. thundershowers con-
verged on the city. Reports of a
hurricane approaching Miami
filtered back to the party thu ough-
OuC tAlC udS'
Thousands Line Streets.
AS it turned out, however. all
of the appearances came off on
schedule in the open and without
interruption from wind or rain.
In Atlanta, crowd estimated at
100000 lined the streets to wave
at the generals car as it drove
through the city to Hurt Park,
where another 10000 waited to
hear him speak.
Georgia's Democratic Gov. Tai
madge was on hand with an in
PRODUCTION carefully calculated to
give no comfort to Northern
Democrats. Still smarting under
the treatment of Southern dele
gates at the Democratic conven-
ton, the Governor said bluntly
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Cheese Exports Increase

Cheese exports of the Neither
lands show a per cent gain to
nearly 10000 tons, mostly going
to Belgium, West Germany and
Britain.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

fact, many Democrats actually
hope the Republicans are victori-
Gus. Most good Americans are con-
fjdent that not only can the Two
party system be hurt by one party
remaining in power so long, but
that the country itself stands to
lose. In this case, Humphrey would
not be too great a sacrifice. This
would seem to be the reason Gov
ernor Stevenson of Illinois is heSti-
Eating about making his position
known.
Popular though he is, Stevenson
would be on the short end of theI
betting in the Presidential race.
He has a fair chance of being re-
elected Governor. This should mean
he will not be the Democratic
Party's candidate, which more than
likely will go to Humphrey if the
Kefauver balloon fails to stay aloft.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
STRAIGHT
AHEAD
By Julius j. Adams

New York (GlobaD The ma
tional political picture, still a bit
blurred to the animated, is grad
ally coming into focus and the
outlines of it's features provide
seasoned observers with so m e
knowledge of what it will look like
once it has been fully developed.
To the naked eye, it looks as if
the showdown will be between Sen.
Robert A. Taft of Ohio and Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower on the Re-
publican side with Sen. Estes Ke-
fauer dominating the Democratic
Party's convention.
However, we are likely to wit
ness some startling surprises in
both camps. 1t will be well to keep
weather eye on the horizon for
the appearance of figures not yet
considered serious contenders.
AS for Senator Kefauver, it is
hardly likely that he was original
ly tapped for the number one spot,
if for any spot at all. 1t should
be kept in mind, in this connection,
that in 1886 Alf Landon, as the
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

story goes, was not pegged as a
likely winner. In that campaign,
the Republicans are said to have
been prepared to concede the cleo
ton to President Roosevelt, and
Landon's only function was to es-
tablished a rallying point for Con-
gresSional candidates. What hap
pened now is history.
In the 1886 campaign, the Lit
erary Digest, prominent maga-
zine at the time, conducted a ma
tionwide poll which showed Landon
winning the election. Inspired by
the poll, the Republican leadership
is reported to have abandoned the
strategy calling for concentration
on Congressional candidates and
went out to win the Presidency.
This shift in strategy not only cost
the Presidency, with Roosevelt cap
turing 46 of the 48 States, but the
COP was crushed in the Congress
sional races.
Something of this nature might
transpire in the Kefauver situation
With President Truman out of the
picture, and espite the fact that
he comes from a relatively small
State, Senator Kefauver could
easily rack up sufficient Conven-
ton delegates to encourage his
supporters to make a legitimate bid
for the top spot.
On the other hand, the possibility
of Senator Kefauver'S becoming
serious about being President and
making an aH-out try for the nomi-
nation in July is a definite reality.
In this event, his biggest stumbling
block would be Minnesota's Sena-
tor, Hubert Humphrey, who did
such an electrifying job at the 1948
Convention with his speech upset.
ting the Resolutions Committee
plank on Civil Rights which re-
suited in the adoption of much
stronger one. It will be recalled
that it was this change that brought
about the final split in the Con-
vention and the Walk-out of GER
tain Southerners; to launch the
Dixiecrat movement.
The Humphrey deal, should he
be the candidate, would be a ges-
ture. Whether true or not, the
Democrats feel the Republicans
will win in 1852. AS a matter OF
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

school. Each time he ditched school
or ran away, he was reminded that
he was bad boy. But he was only
a lonesome little boy searching for
love and security. He had to have
love. If he couldn't receive it, he
had to give it. He had to find
something to love. He did. A
bicycle. It wasn't his, but neither
was mother, nor home. So he stole
it. In riding this bike, he rode out
his frustrated emotions. He rode
out his hatreds and his longings.
What did it matter? He was bad
boy anyhow. So, back to the de-
tention home again went bad boy.
When he got out, he stole another
bike, and back he went again.
Now, he has been transferred to
welfare workers for foster home
placement. Juvenile officials are
| trying to find some one to take
him and make him happy. They
are trying to give him a way to
earn his own bike. They realize
what it would mean to him.
AS for that bad boy of twelve,
if he could only put into a few
words what he really wanted, and
needed, as grown-ups do, in the
Help Wanted column in the papers,
his ad would propably read want
ed - One Mother and Dad to give
home, peace, security and love TO
a Bad boy who wants to be Good"
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
MOTHER,
DAD AND A
HOME
By Katherine E. Bass

This is the story of young
boy. Some say he is a bad boy.
This brings one to wonder what
a bad boy is, and then, if one is
interested to delve, perhaps into
the corners of young boys mind
to see what dream, what love and
-misgivings wage a mysterious bat
tie within.
This young boy is twelve years
old = at the age when life is full
of misgivings. His mind and body
are undergoing changes, and emo
tions hard for him to understand.
Yet, according to welfare workers
and juvenile officers, this lad, des-
rite all his problems, has Won
derful personality. His 10. rating
is 107. Yet this lad is ward of
the juvenile detention home. Again
one wonders why?
Why should any child with such
advantages become a problem?
Jimmie (of course, this isn't his
real name) talked to the psychia-
trists, who hoped to help him if
they could find out why. Those
Jimmie should have talked to were
his mother and father. But they
were separated. When he was
seven, his mother remarked. jim
mie disliked his stepfather. He was
Jealous of the half-brothers. He
felt neglected, unloved. Perhaps his
mother loved him very deeply in
her own way. But, perhaps, she
was too busy, or just preoccupied
with other things. Anyhow, she
didn't take time to let a confused
little boy know that Mother al
ways would keep him secure. A
love, and companionship to help
him adjust himself to the new life.
When Jimmie didn't get these
things, he began running away. He
was placed in the home of an aunt
which made him feel more un-
wanted than ever. He wanted to
be with his mother, but didn't
want to share her with his step
father. Child-love is selfish, if only
grownups could understand it. 1t
is selfish because there is no half
way mark in love for child. Either
he is loved all the way or not at
all. He can't understand that mo-
ther has enough love for others
as we'll as him. &
So, Jimmie started running away
from home. BY this time, he was
nine and had been placed in several
different family homes. But they
weren't his own. They were only
make-believes his imagination
couldn't accept. From each home
he ran away. Therefore, Jimmie
became a bad boy. His school
grades were excellent, but he was
a bad boy. So he started dltchlng
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
Attend Medical Meet

DR.. Lowell G. Wormley was one
of several Phoenix doctors attend
ing the sectional meeting of the
American College of Surgeons this
week April 7, 8 and 9, in Tucson,
with headquarters IN the Pioneer
Hotel.
DR.. Wormley and DR.. Fitzhugh
Young of Oakland, who was also in
attendance with some 600 surgeons,
are the only race men west of the
Mississippi to be listed in "Who's
Important in Medicine" 1859
page book of biographical compi-
lation of outstanding medical men
in the United States and Canada.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

Arriving the Juorez Chihuahua, Mexico, Airport is
Marvin Williams of Ell Poso, left, director Of the Pan
Talent Find with headquarters in Ell Poso Texos
At the right is Joe Rey Poso attorney and legal advisor,
who accompanied Mr. Williams his first tour Of Mexico to
up semi-fno eiminoting amateur talent Of which win
appear fnos Of the Pon-Amercon Talent Find
to be held in FL Poso, June g. Units being set up in
many u cities compete in the finals Some Mexico City
contestants will be selected for the 1883 finals alternating
between United Sotes and Mexico cities yeory thereafter.