davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Side Track Switches
Repaired Al Depot Here

Last Friday and Saturday,
crewmen from the Pittsburgh
area, were in Caldwell replac-
ing rails on the side track switch
es near the Pennsylvania Rail
road depot, Main street.
Station Agent James Robinson
was of the opinion that the crew
of IS workmen replaced approx
mately 500 feet of worn rails. A
larger rail of the 100 pound
capacity was laid in lieu of the
IS pound rail used when the,
initial installation was made
years ago.
From Caldwell the crew was
dispatched to Cleveland to make
needed track repairs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Two marriage permits were
issued by Probate Judge Otto
Polling last week. James Walter
Moore, farmer, Caldwell and
Esther Elizabeth Wheeler, dom
este, Caldwell, Rt. l. Harry
Preston Tewanger, paratrooper,
Lower Salem and Media Jean
Doebereiner, domestic, Coal Run
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
ON VACATION

Editor and Mrs. John D..
Wheeler left Christmas day for
California, where they are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Hooper,
of Los Angeles. They also attend
ed the Rose Bowl game and
parade at Pasadena, during their
vacation there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Leo Kirkbride and infant
son were removed from the st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, to
their home in Sarahsville. The
trip was made Saturday after
noon in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Caldwell Grade School Starts Full
Day Schedule "Wednesday, Jan. 2
Second Floor In New Building In
Use; First Floor TO Be COMPLETED

An occasion to rejoice very much in evidence
Wednesday morning at the Caldwell grade school when
fllday schedule resumed after operating split
schedule for year.
The halliday schedule started Monday, Jan %,
shortly after the second half semester of the 901 school
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Belle Valley Buys.
New Fire Equipment
Huge Layout Made TO Provide Village And
Area With Adequate Fire Protection

The village of Belle Valley received its $470O00 fire
nck Wednesday and according to Mayor Orvie Shafer
Al equipped with the latest fire fighting equipment
capable of meeting any major requirement
The new equipment is mounted on a 1910 GMC chassis
complete with an 300 gallon tank and front pump
capable OF developing 500 gallons of water minute.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
SIGNS OF THE TIME

Thursday morning the village
maintenance crew was busy TAX
ing down the Christmas decora-
tions around the public square.
They will be stored in safe keep
ing in order that they be used
again next year. Each year ad-
ditionals decorations and lights
appear and it is hoped that next
year the business district will
really be dressed" for the yule
season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03

WE HAVE Rural Bottled Gas
for immediate delivery. Pat
tens Appliance Center, North
Street. &c J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
CAR OVERTURNS

John Foreman, Caldwell route
3, was the driver of the car
which overturned on u. S.
Route 81, near Twin Pines,
about 900 p. m. Saturday night.
His two daughters, passengers in
the car, were taken to the office
of a local physician, where first
aid was given but they were
sent to the st. Francis hospital
for further observation and
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03

FOR MAYTAG sales and service,
see Patterns Appliance Center,
North Street. 26 J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03

AVAILABLE-Public Employees
Retirement System forms at
the JOurnal-Leader office.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
c H A R M
BY Lou SWarZ

New York (GlobaD - Charm
reigned supreme this week at the
graduation of the Harlem Hospital
Sc.:-ol of Nursing - and why not,
with the 53 graduates having COM
pleted their training under such
splendid supervision as that given
by one who is the Essence Of
charm" - Mrs. Aida G. Daley,
the superintendent of nurses.
If one can learn no other way,
she can learn by imitation. Kind
ness, courtesy, gentleness, good
manners, and a Well-modulated
speaking voice ere all a part of
Mrs Dailey's character. Thus, the
student nurses who graduated
surely have had a superintendent
VIII IN they were proud to initiate
The nursing profession itself
calls for charm at its zenith, be-
cause those who are engaged IN
it must be Well-poised, patient,
kind, courteous, and above all, pos
SeSS clean mind, soul and body,
in order to happily serve their pa
tents. Those who have chosen the
profession must measure up. So,
ii the necessary charm assets must
be acuired by imitation, it is Won
derful to have at the helm a per-
sen who possesses the attributes
that re worthy of imitation. We
salute Mrs. Daley as one of the
most charming women we have
ever known
There is a lesson to be learned
in this, by everyone. If you must
learl Oy imitation, then select a
pe-sNl who approximates your
ideal in a personality, and emulate
her best points. You will not only
be developing a finer character
III yourself, but you will get in the
habit of looking fer the best in
others.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Teachers Attitude
About ChiIdren's
Behavior Chanuinu

New York - Teachers attitudes
about children's behavior prob
lens ara changing, and today they
are thinking much more the way
the mental hygienists do than did
the teachers of 25 years ago.
This was disclosed in an article
by DR.. George A. w. Stouffer, Jr.,
in the current issue of Mentality
giene, a publication of the Ma
tional Association for Mental
Health. Dr. Stouffer is supervi-
sor of special education in Penn
sylvania and is now on duty as
psychologist with the Marine
Corps in Korea.
DR.. Stouffer finds that while to-
days teachers are still concerned,
as were the teachers of 25 years
ago, about problems of honesty,
truancy, sex, classroom order, and
school progress, they are now much
more alert to the trouble signs
which the mental hygienists look
for, such as unhappiness, unfriend-
Illness, and withdrawing.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Carver Student
Gets Readers
Digest Award
design.

Miss Mary Thompson, highest
ranking student of the 1852 grad
uating class at Carver High School,
has been awarded the Annual
Award of the Readers Digest AS
Sociation for students who by their
successful school work give pro-
mise of attaining leadership in the
community.
Mary will receive an honorary
subscription to Gle Readers Rigest
for one year and an engraved GER
.tificate from the Editors, "In re-
cognition of past accomplishment
and in anticipation of unusual
achievement to come"
The award to Mary, who is the
daughter of the Reverend and Mrs
John Thompson of 1926 West
Apache Street, Phoenix, was made
possible through the cooperation
of the Carver faculty. This award
is, designed to stimulate scholar
ship; citizenship, and continued
contact with good reading after
graduation.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday P M. Phone 33o82
Mrs. Bert Cross
lnstoIIs Carver
P.T.A. Officers

Mrs. Bert Cross, past president
of the State Council of Parents and
Teachers and state board member,
conducted installation of Carver's
P.T.A. officers for the year '52-
'53 at the regular and final meet
ing of the school year, Tuesday
evening at the school.
Installed were Mrs. Robert H.
Harper, president; Ezekiel Willis,
vice president, and Mrs. Ruth Mil
den, secretary Mrs. Myrtle Rodg-
-ers was stand-in for Mrs. William
Burnett, treasurer.
Mrs. Susie Oby, the outgoing
president, was presented a Quaker
lace table cloth by Mrs. Harper in
behalf of the Carver association for
her faithful and untiring efforts
during her two-year service.
Picture slides of students of the
schools art department and tileir
work was shown the group by Eu-
gene Grigsby, instructor, who de-
scribed his students work in draw
ing, painting, ceramics and fabric
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
City Street Name Signs
Featured In Magazine

The May issue of American City,
national publication in the muni-
cipal field, features a half page
story and picture of the new street
name sign program being carried
out in Phoenix. The article, writ
ten by Charles E. Haley, assistant
traffic engineer in Phoenix, ex-
plains the signs are constructed Of
material that reflects light, max
ing them easily visible at night.
Statistics on design details and
cost show that the total cost Of
each sign was $2805.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Round The Edges
At "Tech"
BY Ernestine Mathews

All the students at Tech are OK
cited and raving about their new
'52 ANIMALS. This years book IS
bigger and better than any Of
Techs ANIMALS. Everybody's en-
joying them. They were received
Monday afternoon.
The seniors, are new receiving
their class rings. Most of the jun
iors are getting their rings SO they
can be worn all of their senior
year. .'
The seniors held their annu5l
assembly on last Friday. For en-
tertainment senior students repre-
sented a kindergarten classroom
with their teacher" Pat Sorgie.
The Kindergarten class" was COM
posed of Betty Hansen Jerry kir-
win, Norma Richards, and Doyle
Forman. This assembly WIS on
joyed by all.
Tech has about 159 graduates
this year.
John Bower, Techs student body
president, brought higher honors
to himself and his school Tuesday
night, May 49,, when he was elect
ed president of the Salt River
Valley High School Student PreSi-
dents and Vice Presidents Associa-
ton. The election was held ut the
annUcl banquet. There were 5
schools nominated and John won
the final run-off by majority
vote. John will be allowed to pick
from Techs student body the or
ganizations secretary and treas
urer. Tech is again coping top
honors through John Bower.
It. has been announced by Bud
Sands, assistant state chairman of
the Crusade for Freedom Drive
that only three schools in Arizona
have contributed over $100 to the
drive held last November. One Of
these was Tech, which gave
S135.97.
Mechanical drafting and archi-
tectural drawing have entered the
Ford Industrial Arts contest for
the first time The mech 1ical
drafting class sent in four entries
which were drawn by Lloyd Mon
roe, Henry Sheppard, John Smith
and Frank Johnson. The architec-
tural drawing shop had only Two
students entering. They were GsF
Hanson and Pat PorcarellO.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Percy julien
School.
Graduates 81

Fifty-two: students of Percy Ju-
lian School were graduated last
week receiving certificates award
ed by Vernon Lasses, president Of
the Board of Trustees for the
Roosevelt District No. Sc.
Members of the graduating class
are:
Elbertezend Allen, Mildred Amey,
Sherman Ballard, Sylvester Bass,
Elizabeth Benton, Charlesetta Bill
ton, Bobbie Joe Brown, Jessie Bry-
ant, Cornell Cheatem, Vivian Cul-
yer, Georgia Daniels, Delphine De-
vine, Gussie Demby, Arnold Gatlin,
Joyce Gooden, Catherine Haley,
Darlene Henry, Sareatha Hollins,
Cecil Hurd, Paul Hurd, Doris Clip
son, Frank Jackson, Maxine Jeffer-
son, Mozell Kennedy, Rose Marie
Johnson, Marion Jones, Fannie
Janiel, Golden Kelly, Willie Laws,
Alice Lewis, Erma Liggins, James
Logan, Prentis McGlory, Joe Mis-
souri,, Mary Moore, DeLois Nelson,
Shirley Stevens, Earlene Steward,
Flora Steward, Thurman Stewart,
Irma Stewart, Toi Thomas, Reuben
Thompson, Louise Walden, Lucille
Walden, Doris Warren, Edgar White,
Luke Wilson, Corella Willis, Gretha
Winrow, James Winrow, Sylvester
WinroW.
Vivian Culver received the Julian
award of $500 for scholarship
and citizenship, and Gussie DembN
received the Principals award of
$500 for service. The outstanding
girl and boy were Joyce Ann Good
en- and Joe Louis Missouri.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
NOTICE TO CARVER
GRADUATES

Any Carver High School grad
uate who has not received a letter
from the Carver Commencement
Committee please contact Mrs.
Myrtle Nj. Rodgers, Carver High
School.
We have been unable to reach
some graduates because of change
of name or change of address.
Carver Commencement
Committee.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Visit Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jackson
and their babies are IN Phoenix
visiting Mr.. JacKson's parents, Rev.
and Mrs NJ M. Jackson. The visi-
tors, who are from Stockton, Calf,
will be in the city about ten days.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Cancer and Men

The leading cause of cancer
deaths among men is cancer Of
the stomach, American Cancer So
ciety statistics show.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Elzie Do0ley, Nj.
and Mrs. j. NJ Allen and little
Mona Jean Flynn left last Tues
day evening for Texas on vacation.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Miss Clark
is Bride Of
Barber

\ OF interest to Congressiona,
circles here was the marriage
yesterday of Miss Helen Noe.
Clark, daughter of former United
States Senator from Idaho anc
Mrs. D. Worth Clark, to DR.
Thomas Earle Barber. He is the
son of Mrs. Oscar T. Barber OF
Berkeley, Calf, and the late Mr.
Barber.
The ceremony took place in the
Chapel on the Veterans Admin
istration Hospital grounds in
Boise. Idaho. with Chaplain Fra
zee, U. S. NJ, officiating. A re-
ception followed at the Boise Ho-
tel.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose white satin we'd
ding gown fashioned with long
sleeves and a full skirt. Her veil
was an antique white mantilla
and she carried lilies-of -the-valley
and white orchids.
Miss Dorothy Clark was her
sisters maid of honor and she
wore rose taffeta. The attendants
wearing green taffeta were Miss
Ann Mendenhall of Boise, and
Mrs. c. Simons. of Oakland. Calf.
Serving as best man was Mr..
Wyman L. Taylor of Fresno, Calf.
The ushers were Mr.. William l..
Langroise of Boise, Mr.. William D.
Love of Lafayette. Calf, and Mr..
David M. Hadden, nephew of the
bridegroom of Berkeley.
DR.. and Mrs. Barber are on a
wedding trip to Lake Tahoe and
Fresno. They will reside in San
Francisco.
The former Miss Clark attended
immaculate Seminary here and
Radcliffe College. DR.. Barber is
graduate of the University of
California and Rochester Medical
School. He did post graduate
work in San Francisco and served
as a lieutenant in the Navy Medi-
cal Corps.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
miss Horkovy
TOBe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harkavy
OF Newark, N. j., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Arlene Marilyn. to Mr.. Shepard
IP. Pollack of Washington. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Pollack of Boston.
Miss Harkavy is an alumna of
Smith College. She is now a
mathematician with the Engi-
Ineering Research Associates, Inc.
in Arlington. Mr.. Pollack was
graduated from Harvard College
and is now on the staff of the
Director of Defense Mobilization,
Executive Office of the President.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
.Stin0pson-StetIer
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hubbard
Simpson announce the engage
ment of their daughter Lydia
Anne to Mr.. Bruce Lamont Stetler,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont
Stetler of Bethlehem, Pa.
The bride-elect is affiliated
with Tau Beta Phi Sorority of
the Alpha Zeta Chapter and Mr..
Stetler is associated with Bethle-
hem Steel. The marriage will
take place January 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09

would not be living up to my oath
OF Office if I failed to do whatever
lis required to provide them with
the weapons and ammunitions
they need for their survival.
Therefore. I am taking two &C
itions tonight.
First, I am directing the Secre-
tary Of Commerce to take pos
session Of the steel mills, and to
keep them operating.
Second. I am directing the Act
ing Director of Defense Mobiliza-
ton to get the representatives of
the steel companies and the steel
workers down here to Washington
at the earliest possible date in q
renewed effort to get them to set
tie their dispute.
am taking these measures be-
cause it Is the only way to prevent
a shutdown and to keep steel pro-
ductlon rolling. 1t is also nv
hope that they will help bring
about quick settlement of the
dispute.
Why Measures Are Necessary.
want you to understand clearly
why these measures are necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
President Address Explaining Nation

clear that the emergency provi.
sions of the Taft-Hartley Act do
not fit the needs of the present
situation. We have already had
the benefit of an investigation
by one board. We have already
had more delay than the Taft
Hartley Act provides.
Could Not Stop Shutdown.
But the overriding fact is that
the Taft-Hartley procedure could
not prevent a steel shutdown of
at least week or two.
We must have steel. We have
taken the measures that are re-
quired to keep the steel mills
in operation. But these are tenn
porary measures and they ought
to be ended as soon as possible.
The way We want to get steel
production-the only way to get
it in the long runs for manage
ment and labor to sit down and
settle their dispute. Sooner or
later that's what will have to be
done. So it might just as well
be done now.
There is no excuse for the pres
ent lmpaSse in negotiations. Every
one concerned knows what ought
ito be done. A settlement should
be reached between the steel
companies and the union. And
the companies should then apply
to the Office of Price Sterilization
for whatever price increase they
are entitled to under the law.
That is what is called for in
the National interest.
! On behalf of the whole country.
I ask the steel companies and the
steelWorkers' union to compose
their differences in the American
spirit of fair play and obedience
ItO lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09

and how this situation in the steel
industry came about.
In normal times-if We were not
IN national emergency-this dis
pute might not have arisen. In
normal times, unions are entitled
to whatever wages they can get
by bargaining. and companies are
entitled tc whatever prices they
can set in competitive market.
But today. this is different
Theie are limitations on what
wages employees can get, and there
are limitations on what prices en-
Iployers CAN charge.
We must have these limitations
to prevent a Wage-price spiral that
would send prices through the
roof and wreck our economy and
our defense program.
For more than year, We have
prevented any such runaway in
f1ation. We have done it by hav-
ing rules that are fair to every
one-that require every one to
sacrifice some of his own interests
to the national interest. These
rules have been laid down under
laws enacted by Congress, and
they are applied by fair. impartial
Government boards and agencies
Those rules have been applied
in this steel case. They have been
applied to the union and they
have been applied to the COM
panies. The union has accepted
these rules. The companies have
mot. The companies insist that
they must have price increases
that are out Of line with our
Sterilization rules. The companies
have said that unless they can get
these increases they will not settle
with the union. The companies
have said, in short. that unless
they can have what they want, the
steel industry will shut down.
That is the plain, unvarnished
fact of the matter.
How Situation Came About.
Let me tell you how this situa-
ton came about.
The steel companies and the
steelWorkers union had a contract
that ran until December 81. 1851.
On November /, ISL. the union
gave notice that in view of the
higher cost of living, and the wage
increases already received by
workers in other industries. the
steel workers wanted higher wages
and better working conditions in
their new contract for 1852.
The steel companies met with
the union but the companies never
really bargained. The companies
all took the same position. They
said there should be no changes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
Senators Defer Action
On Controls Bill in
Wake Of Steel Dispute
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Banking Commit
tee today recessed its considera-
ton of bill to extend wage, price
and other economic controls
Chairman Maybank said it would
be "a dreadful mistake" to con-
slider it against the background
of the steel dispute.
He said, after Commute
closed meeting. that the commit
tee would meet again week from
tomorrow to consider whether to
hold hearings. He refused to
speculate on what form the hear
ings might take.
The controls law, on which the
Governments anti-inf1ation eff
forts are based, seemed headed
toward major test for survival.
Angry demands for scrapping
the program were prompted by
the steel wage negotiations,
capped by President Truman's
order for seizure of the industry
Warns of Torpedo.
Senator Moody, Democrat. of
Michigan, committee member.
said 1.-The enemies of Sterilization"
might try to use the steel seizure
as "a weapon to torpedo the anti
imitation law"
Senators Bricker. Republican.
of Ohio, and Capehart. Republi-
can, Of Indiana, members of the
group. told a reporter they be-
lieve the weeks ahead will give the
wage and price controls sections
their greatest test" and bring
strong moves in Congress to ditch
them.
Senator Capehart said he be-
lleves the committee, or a COM
panion House Senate group-the
Joint Committee on Defense Pro-
duction-will call witnesses to ex-
plore handling of the steel dis
pute before making final recon-
mendations on changing or con-
tinuing wage-price control powers.
The act will expire June 80, and
send the entire controls program
topping unless Congress extends
1t or writes some successor law.
Senator Bricker told a reporter
the committee will receive de-
mands that Congress strike from
the measure all authority for wage
and price controls.
Demands Shakeup.
Before the group Is a demand
by Senator Dirksen, Republican, of
Illinois that Congress force a
Shakeup of Wage Sterilization
Board membership as a result of
its handling of the steel wage dis
pute.
A Senate Labor Management
subcommittee headed by Senator
Humphrey released a staff anal
ysis Of testimony by Nathan P.
Feinsinger. Wage Board chair
man, defending the boards han
ding of the steel dispute.
Senator Humphrey, who ac-
knowledged he was trying to build
"a backfire" against the boards
critics. did not. however. release
a transcript of Mr.. Feinsinger
closed-door testimony.
The staff analysis reiterated
what Senator Humphrey had said
previously - that the proposed
wage increases for steel workers.
do not set pattern for other
industries to follow and will not
initiate a new round of wage
boosts"