davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Truman and Pentagon
Give Vague Answers
About Macarthur

Neither President Truman nor
the Pentagon appears willing to
say whether they think Gen. Mac
Arthur is violating Army regula-
tions in agreeing to be the key
note speaker at the Republican
National Convention.
Mr.. Truman told his news con-
ference yesterday he regards the
keynote role as political. but,
asked whether he thought Gen.
Macarthur should retire from ac-
tive duty before filling it, the
President said that is the Army's
problem.
In answer to another question,
Mr.. Truman said he had not dis
cusSed the matter with Army Of
ficials, but if he is not satisfied
with what they do he said he
would call them down.
He told reporters to wait and
see.
The Army announced Tuesday
1t was not considering any action
in connection with Gen. Mac
Arthur's designation as conven-
tion keynote speaker.
Army Plans No Action.
Since then, it was learned, the
Army has made it plain it also
does not intend to act later-that
it will do nothing about the mat
ter. That position is described
as being predicated on the belief
that when Congress created the
five-star rank for certain Army
and Navy officers it established
a special category of rank, differ
ent from any other.
All this had the effect Of leav-
ing an atmosphere of uncertainty
around the status of any other
general or CT who might decide
to take an active part in the po-
litical campaign.
A reporter asked the Army If
its position in the Macarthur mat
ter meant that Army Regulation
600-10. Section II, which bars
Army personnel on active duty
from engaging in political ac-
tivity. was no longer in force, and
that any Army man could par
ticipate actively in a campaign.
Negative Answers.
After an hours consideration,
an Army spokesman said the
answer was mo"
Is Gen. Macarthur the excep-
ton in the application of this
regulation? The spokesman was
asked.
There was another upstairs con-
ference. The spokesman's answer
this time was:
The Department of the Army
has nothing further to say on this
subject"
The regulation specifies that
members of the Army while on
active duty shall not participate
in any political management or
campaign. That prohibition, the
regulation states, includes, among
other things, activity at political
conventions or on political COM
mittees. participation in political
campaigns, the making of political
speeches, the publication of ar
ticles, or any other public activity
looking to the influencing of an
election or the solicitation of votes
for themselves or others"
In some Army quarters. there
persisted today the belief-or at
least hope-that the general might
request retirement or inactive
status before July rolls around
and the national convention gets
under way at Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Nv the Associated Press

FOLLOWING is the latest ASso-
ciated Press tGbnldtior of dele
gates to the National political
conventions based on delegates
pledged, instructed. or milling to
cypress a rst-ballot choice. and
on candidate concessions:
Republican:
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Colorado, Is; Connecticut, IS:
Georgia, Is: Indiana, 26; Missis-'
sipi Is; New Mexico, IL; Virginia,
%, District of Columbia, 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
1853 Kaiser And
Renry-J Models To
Be Unveiled Saturday

The auto industry's first 1853
models will be unveiled Satur-
day, Nov. /, in the showroom of
Dean A. Reed Motor Sales, West
street, Caldwell Kaiser Frazer
dealer, with the introduction of
the new Kaiser and Henry J.
models. The showing will be in
the new construction, which will
be readied by Saturday, accord
ing to Mr.. Reed.
Unchanged in the new Kaiser
Deluxe and Manhattan models
is the basic Kaiser body styling
which has won an unprecedented
number of international styling
awards in the last two years.
However, in the 1853 models
the sweeping front-to-rear body
lines have been given new en-
phasis with the addition of
chrome holdings below the side
and rear windows and on the
rear tenders, new chrome head
lipht bezels, and a broad new
hood ornament modelled after the
swept-back wing design of the
Sabre Jet fighter.
Lowest in price of any standard
American automobile, the 1853
Henry j Corsair and Corsair De-
luxe sedans will offer new light
balance of performance, econ
omy and safety achieved through
40 engineering and styling modi-
fications.
Among the new 1853 Henry J
features is an instrument panel
crash pad, the first to be offered
by a car in the low price range.
Patterned after the safety panel
which has been a popular feature
of Kaiser models, the Henry ]
crash pad extends the full length
of the dash.
Described as the worlds first
safety first" car, the Kaiser for
1853 continues the passenger
safety features OF previous
models, including the cushioned
instrument panel crash pad,
which has been improved by ad-
ditional padding, and the pop-out
safety windshield.
Both models display a new
rocket-fin hood ornament.
With one of the most favor
able horsepower-to-weight ratios
of any passenger sedan, the
Henry j performance has been
enhanced by the addition of
greater capacity in the oil flow
svetem, a reduction in bearing
loads as a result of changes in
piston design, and a new heavy
duty clutch assembly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Buy Fertilizer Now
To Avoid Shortages
At Seeding Time

FARMERS were advised to take
Il immediate action in placing or
ders while supplies are still avail
able. If they want to be sure of hav-
ing on hand the fertilizer they need
for 1852 spring seeding operations.
More severe local shortages OF
fertilizer in various Midwestern
areas are predicted unless finished
plant food moves promptly from fac
tory warehouses through dealers to
farmers.
Some essential raw materials are
critically scarce, the Middle West
Soil Improvement Committee points
out. That Is particularly true of
phosphate due to rearmament needs
which have curtailed civilian use of
sulfur.
Although factory capacity Is suf-
ficient to handle all the raw mate
rials available, bottlenecks due to
a pile-up Of finished goods, may cut
down production in many plants.
Then manufacturers may have diff
ficult time providing fertilizer sup
plies for farmers when they need the
plant food most.
A fertilizer producer who has to
pass up a carload of nitrogen or
potash today because of a lack of
storage space, probably won't be
able to get it tomorrow. It viii 60
to producer who has room to take it
in and process 1t. Raw materials
move into areas where farmers
want fertilizer the most.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
HARRIETTSVILLE NEWS

HARRTETTSVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Schoeppner and Dale
and Mrs. Earl Schoeppner and
daughters and Mrs. Rose Schoep-
pner visited Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoep-
pner.
A dance will be held at Palace
hall, Sunday evening, Nov. End,
sponsored by the women of group
9 of st. Henry's church. Music
by Miller's Melodiers. Refresh
ments will be served.
Pvt. Norman Fl. Baker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baker OF
Harriettsville route, has arrived
in Germany and is serving with
the 26th infantry division, sta
toned near Bemberg, Germany.
A graduate of Elk Local high
school and married to the for
mer Normagene Feldner, of Cald-
well route. He was employed
with Thompson Products, Inc,
of Cleveland before entering the
armed forces last December.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Wilson,
Gary and Mary Ellen were shop
pers at Caldwell, Saturday even
ing and visited with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Noll, Mary
Lou Hesson and Mrs. Julia Ull-
man visited Sunday p. m. with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner.
Wednesday evening guests at
the c. H. Schoeppner home were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Schramm and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Circuit Rides Again
BY EVELYN WEAVER

The air is now full of a great
deal of excitement - between
all the Halloween parties, trick
and treats, and electioneering.
This week will find me involved
in some six Halloween parties
and perhaps more.
AS I write this column, / am
preparing to leave the county for
three days. On Tuesday night, l
led recreation for a combined
youth group of Methodists and
Presbyterians over at a coal
mining town near the Ohio River.
From there, I went to Benwood,
West Virginia, where I am assist
ing a friend this week who is in
charge of a settlement house in
this industrial section. This Hal
loween Week is an opportunity
for settlement workers to pro-
vide the wholesome and Christ
ian type of recreation for the un-
derprivileged areas. There will
be some five parties in two days
at this Settlement House.
When | arrive back to Caldwell
on Friday, | will prepare for an
other party at Keithtown where
the MYF is sponsoring a night of
fun and fellowship.
AS | look at the national scene
at this election time, I am con-
scientiously confronted for whom
should cast my votes. believe
that as Christian thinkers, we
/ ought to consider vital issues
rather than personalities. And it
has been these issues which have
been neglected in this campaign.
All the candidates are for peace
and general welfare, but in their
generalities, none have come out
for specific civil rights, disarma-
ment, or expenditures of money
for reconstruction and equipment
which builds peace rather than
war. I firmly believe that Chris
tians ought to consider these is
sues before they cast their votes
November 4.
pray that all of us will do our
part in building peace and good
will in the way we think and the
way we live day by day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

Daniel and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Schoeppper of Lower Salem.
Friday evening guests were Mr..
and Mrs. "Jake" Schoeppner and
daughters of Lower Salem.
Hatty Hardesty of Stafford,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Helen Wilson and Mrs. Wilma
Walters.
The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
church will serve lunch on cleo
ton day at the Ullman shop.
Menu, soup, sandwiches, potatoe
salad, baked beans, pie and
coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Coping
and Lawrence Hughlett of Akron
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hugh1ett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin VanFos-
sen of Marietta, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Van
Fossen.
Mrs. Dorothy Mason of Co.
lumbus, Mrs. Virginia Riggs and
Mark Wernecke of Canton, Miss
Freda Wernecke and Chris Wer-
necke of Akron, visited with
friends here Friday and planted
evergreens in the cemetery.
Mrs. William Mallett visited
Saturday with Mrs. Henry
Mason
A carnival will be held at
Palace hall on Wednesday even
ing, Oct. 20. Everybody come and
enjoy the evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Plant Breeders
Seek Improved
Seeds, Plants

Give plant scientists enough
time and some day we'll be
growing fruits and vegetables
that Luther Burbank dreamed of.
That's the aim of plant breed
ing experts from IL midwestern
states who spent days last week
at the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station. Their visit marked
forward step in a vast, nation
wide experiment to seek out and
preserve new varieties of every
thing from apricots to yams.
Experiment stations of the
north central region, cooperating
with the Bureau of Plant Indus
try, USDA, initiated the project
in 1916. Since then, the plant ex-
ploration division of the BPI, has
sought new kinds of seeds and
plant materials all over the
world. Here in America, they are
evaluated by state experiment
stations working on a regional
basis. Ohio is one of II states in
the north central region, and
specializes in pears, tomatoes,
and timothy.
"It's a continual struggle"
says DR.. Max Hoover, regional
coordinator for the project. mo
sooner do we find a new variety
resistant to known diseases
when some new disease crops up
making the variety obsolete. But
we're making progress" he add
ed, "and some day industry and
agriculture will reap the results
of our work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Drying Equipment
Prevents miIdeW

Electrical drying equipment or
chemicals that absorb moisture
from the air can prevent mildew
in hot, humid weather by keeping
things dry.
Edith Berry, clothing specialist
at Ohio State University, says
electric dehumidifiers, sometimes
called basement driers," draw
in damp air, condense the mois-
ture and drain it off. They
should be used with doors and
windows closed.
Chemicals that absorb moisture
from the air include silica gel,
activated alumina and calcium
chloride. They are available in
drug and department stores,
sometimes under trade names.
Silica gel and activated alumina
are not harmful to fabrics. They
hold moisture without dropping,
Miss Berry says. They may be
placed in cloth bags or in open
containers in closed closets.
Calcium chloride is cheaper
and takes up more moisture than
the other two chemicals. 1t holds
twice its weight in water, and
i;quefies as it absorbs. Miss Ber-
ry warns that calcium chloride
should not come in contact with
clothing, household furnishings
floors or walls.
To use it put the granular
chloride on a non-rusting screen
such as plastic, supported in q
non-rusting container like enam-
elware, crockery or glass. When
it liquefies, replace it with g
fresh, dry supply.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Weekly Pickup
Markets Quality
Eggs Efficiently

Cheapest and most efficient
method of getting eggs to market
is weekly pickup at the farm
by a marketing agency.
r. E. Cray of the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station poul-
try department, learned this In a
study of marketing practices in
two widely varying areas of egg
production in Ohio. He says
weekly pick-ups also give the
consumer better quality eggs.
Even greater efficiency could
be obtained, Cray says, by more
cooperation between producer
and marketing agency. For ex
ample, time could be saved if
farmers had their eggs ready
when the truck called instead of
making the driver wait until eggs
are brought from the cellar or
other storage place. Non-business
conversations should be reduced
as much as possible.
ANGSd lOl IiilS SOOPCl dtlOn Is
more apparent in areas where
the poultry population is sparse
and where few farm pick-ups OF
eggs are made. Cray states that
it costs LIS cents per dozen more
to collect eggs on such routes
Although the truck usually makes
as many stops as in heavily
poultry populated areas, mileage
is greater and the volume o1
eggs less.
This difference in pickup cost
could be improved, the study re.
vealed, if marketing agencies
would intensity their activities
in denser areas and use only one
man per truck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
ATTEND B.P.W. BANQUET

Mrs. Mary Hanes, Mrs. Willis
Hupp, Miss Thelma Rice and
Misses Inez and Louise Clark at
tended Bosses Night and Guest
Night" of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club, of Mari
eta, last Wednesday evening.
Following a delicious banquet, a
program was enjoyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
MEETING CHANGED

Due to other social activities,
the next regular meeting of
Jackson grange No. 407 will be
held Friday evening Nov. z in
stead Of Nov. IA. The third and
fourth degrees will be given at
this time. Members are to bring
sandwiches and cookies. Coffee
will be furnished by the grange.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
IN ELECTONICs SCHOOL

Amos A. Day, Jr., recently en-
joyed 10 day leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Day,
North street, after completing a
nine months course in electronics.
His address is as follows: Amos
A. Day, Jr., 5719819, U.S.S. Cata-
mount, LSD II 20 F.P.O. San
Francisco, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
RETURN HOME

Mrs. Jack Mclaughlin and
daughters, Christine and Susan,
returned to their home in Ind
annapolis, Ind, Sunday. Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, the former Barbara
Reed, has spent the past two
months here with her parents,
DIR. and Mrs. N. S. Reed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Harrieffsville

Mrs. Fred Hardesty was ad-
mitted into Marietta Memorial
hospital Saturday evening for
observation and treatment. Her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Dennis and
daughters of Lewisville, have
been visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Hardesty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFos-
sen, Freda Cantwell attended the
funeral of Howard Brown, Tues
day at Barnesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
HIP FRACTURED

Mrs. Nellie Reed, 81, of Sum-
merfield, fractured her left hip
as a result of a fall at the home
of friend in Cambridge, Satur-
day. She was admitted to St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
AT MEETING

Paul c. Dietz, representative
for the Midland Mutual Life ms
urance Company in Beverly and
vicinity, attended a regional
agency meeting last week at Lake
Hope. Agencies from Ohio,
Indiana and West Virginia were
represented at the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
GAME TIME

GAME TIME
The Caldwell Crooksville foot
ball game this Friday evening at
Crooksville begins at 500 o'clock,
it was announced by Principal
Gilbert Weskley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Possession Limit
Q) Male

will deer with bowa CnonC
Or arrow ing Nrg counties only will w open
M
renee and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

Special Regulations
May be taken with shotguns
only using rifled slugs.
Taking of female deer or
male deer with less than
two points on one antler is
prohibited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
h 1882 the State Highway 5ysfem
had ayailabsei2.7OO for lmi of road.

OOAH..for the same mile Of road
there Is oS4 about 900 Ofthe 1892 variety
offhe dollar available
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Famous Makers $IO.95
Nylon 1ricot Go,Ons
*5.83

Too bad we can't print this makers name if
we could you'd know at once why these gowns
are Like "found money" s. Every one perfect,
first quality packed in the makers well
known boxl Every one Of that super good nylon
tricot that wears like iron, washes and dries in
minutes needs no ironing! Beautifully fun cut,
nylon net trimmed IN pastel blue or pretty
blossom. Sizes "a to AZ.
street Floor washington and Virginia
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Sale! Our EXCLUSIVE
Selma 5l-gauge Nylons
88e ;.

Make no mistake this Is BUYl Every pair
perfect, full-fashioned for sleek fit top to toe.
Every pair the product OF fine 15-denier. ST.
gauge construction IS. with those housekeeping
narrow heels, hairline seams Three new-for-
Spring colors Sprite, neutral taupe. Wood
beige, soft light shade. sunbright. suntan tone.
Sizes 8h to IL.
Selma sesosss dak sAssn Admore bakhes super
sheer. .ssr speeol st OOcl
street Floor washington and virginia
Evening star., 1952-03-07
$5.95 to $7.9 Nylon and
Nylon Acetate BlOuses
1899

All from the famous blouse makers you know
the blouses you sought and bought, eagerly at
their original prices All Of lovely tub-loving
nylons and nylon acetate, all perfect quality 3.
some lace trimmed, or detailed with tucks and
buttons others tailored to suitl No sweeter
topping for your billowng skirts .or suits ..
No sweeter price! Prints, pastels, white sizes
80 to So in the groups.
street Floor washington and Virginia
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Exceptional Sale Of
Simulated Pearls
sI.59'
2 for $500

Not ordinary pearls, by any means, but famous
makers specially treated, specially coated selec-
ton Of beauties that viii keep their satiny lustre
through years of fashionable wearing. Choose
from fabulous assortmentof single or multiple
strands -bibs, collars, chokers adjustablesl
Many with rhinestone clasps Matched Earrings.
drops Or buttons, pair, rec. SIS
.rlus aO% tax
street Floor Washington and virginia
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Imagine savings of ST 90 to $500 pair
on these famous-make spring gloves.
Handsewn, double-woven, washable
cottons or nylons in shortie to elbow
lengths. Slip-ons, novelties, too,s in
White, Navy, Beige, Pink, Mocha or
Black. Sizes to 8.
Street Floor-W Washington and Virginia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-27
The World Today

WASHINGTON R,-The civil
rights program is in the political
shadows at the moment but will
emerge at the Chicago conven-
tions, where both parties will have
to take stand on it. 1t may be
vital in the election.
The Republicans were mild on
civil rights in their 1948 platform.
This undoubtedly cost them plenty
among Northern Negro voters and
ardent white supporters of civil
rights program. 1t didn't help the
Republicans directly in the South.
If the Republicans don't wreck
themselves this year by their own
internal quarrels and again are
mild on civil rights, it may cost
them Northern Negro votes but
may do them good this time among
Southern whites.
Both Gen. Eisenhower and Sen.
Taft have made a strong pitch to
win white Southerners away from
their traditionally Democratic tick
ct. Neither has said anything
which could inflame white South
erners against them very much.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-27
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK

1s27-TwENTY-FivE YEARS Aeo-,s27
JUNE M Ella Blizzard county auditor reports total of STA
motor county
JUNE IS Miss Gertrude Dunn IT. pioneer county
family dies at home north of London.
JUNE 26R Shaw, four commissioners from
Assembly Presbyterian
IN San Francisco, reports to London church
JUNE 26Some reported still planting corn in Pike Town
ship
JUNE 27-Co Charles Inberg leading planes flies
low London. st. Louis.
elected delegate to NEA in
Seattle, because of of business.
JUNE 2SMiss Ella Blizzard sale of 2OSl dog tags in
JUNE 2sS H. Edwards 81 prominent farmer
and Fairfield township dies suddenly at farm
Lilly Chapel.
Patterson Plain City, elected permanent clerk
of Ohio Synod of Presbyterian Church
confined his bed with
alment months reported slightly improved
JULY London knights of Phhas and Pthan Sisters have
joint memorial service
1s42-TEN YEARS AGo-ts42
bin elevators of London Will
buying during
NJ kilevie dealer elected president
and increased to pounds
will four instead OF two
US Service allowed to swim free in London
Pool
JUNE 27-Defernen county asked for Duration
John T. Brown advises Madison
ounty not to decision for few days
JUNE 2Phoographic soldiers outside country to
space sale.
JUNE 2S-Defen expanded to handle in
Seventyfve and
29-Sheff F. Clark unusual mascot Kate
grounding captured by of highway workers
s. Hubbard 1S London killed when car over
turns n Route So
July Col and Mnshall sonlaw and daughter,
MIR and Mrs Fender built home Jefferson
Pike.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-27
PLANK ESTATE
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
June 25. 1862

Oulle ZJ, lJOL
Letters to the Editor Column:
Two myths exploded in one day!
They" have been saying that
Averell Hartman has no popular
appeal and that even if nominated
by the Democrats he would never
go over with the voters in Novem-
ber They have been saying that
Estes Kefauver is the peoples
choice" and is unbeatable.
The primary election in Wash
ington last Tuesday effectively dis
posed of both of these myths. De-
spite the fact that this was Mr..
Harriman's first appearance on the
ballot, he won Washington's six
delegates by a margin of more
than four to one. In no contest
between two active candidates has
there been such a lopsided victory
in this years presidential cam
paign.
Of particular significance are the
facts that Mr.. Hartman carried
Al of the As Washington election
districts, and that in three of the
four districts he lost the margin
was less than twelve votes. This
proves clearly that Mr. Harriman's
appeal is not limited to any par