davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Eisenhower Speaks

One party has been IN power too long this country
Dwight d. Eisenhower Republican candidate for president
his campaign Political health endangered if party
becomes permanently long entrenched in poWer he
said at twoday homecoming celebration Abilene Kan
On corruption in government he asserted hen every
citizen participates in every election process if any
unworthy by deceit gain official influence and bold
enough to practice their evil ways, punishment be
swift and severe"
ITO remain strong spiritually he sad I'VE must first
remember that free is the political expression of
a deeply religious faith"
threatens in the gradual absorption by the gov
enment of functions that belong local communities and
to Individuals
Our first need he added s to promote efficiency of
government within the framework of the Constitution. A
second evil the continued shrnkage in the value money
ton dooms the farmer and the city dweer alike to hope
less treadm against the cost of living Firm action
bring the national budget under control is the first step back
to sound dollar"
The next danger is excessive taxation long contin-
ued taxes that only little below the confscatoy level
will destroy free government In world threatened by
great proportion Of these nescapable but because
necessary expenditures great becomes douby
that waste duplication extravaganza are elm
mated" Eisenhower stated.
On international affairs he charged that "Chna was lost
to the free world in of the greatest disasters times
type OF tragedy that must not be repeated mystery
must be removed from foreign reatons-our essential re-
qurements and objectveS must be clearly set forth
Americans nsnctivey and properly dread the kind of
secrecy that surrounded Yata," Eisenhower declared
He reafmed the need of continued resistance to Com
munism abroad through the development adequate mill
tary and economic strength but he warned at that
the rate and duration of expenditure of this must
always be the of enlightened citizens bankrupt
leave much of the world almost naked before Krelin
menace"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Decepiive Taxation

Not Noble County taxpayer in hundred suspects
how much hidden taxes add to the of the things he buys
When customer walks into showroom and lays out
$4,000 for auto for example, 1924 of the price
has already stuck to the fingers of federal state and local
collectors article in the June Readers Digest reports And
when buys gallon of gas for 26 cents he
II cents for the and IA cents for the tax On
other items-ncudng milk beef bread and similar
sesthe to at least half the real value of the
product.
Today the average American turning 80 cents of
every dollar he to tax collector another On
$500 annual income this that family pays $799 in
hidden taxesn addition of income which
amount to another $299.
1t is widely agreed that load of Is the
erage citizens dollar is about high government
up prices and sap incentive They make think twice
before rskng his cash to make profit They dry and
off the flow of equity capital into plants equip
and products-he foundation of industries
their future growth.
We already cents past the danger line.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19

WORKERS SHOULD
HAVE CHOICE

In a letter recently received
from a labor union official,
among other things, he took me
to task for having editorialized
against the Union Shop" In part,
he had this to say:
". 1t has been my observa-
ton that no one gets on a train
without paying their way. The
Union has been a gravy train for
a lot of people who like to enjoy
the benefits but do not like to pay
their dues. If the benefits obtain
ed by the Union were applicable
only to their membership, there
would be no need for a Union
Shop, because the non-members
would soon be in. ="
Space permits only my quoting
n part of my letter of reply to
this Gentleman. 1t follows:
'The better part of 30 years of
my life has been spent in the
union l-bor movement. This has
given ne ample opportunity to
judge of the many and positive
accomplishments of organized
labor. | have seen for myself how
the unions have worked to i'm
prove conditions for the work
ingman. I have witnessed first
hand their crusades against child
labor, sweat shops and kindred
industrial evils.
But indeed I do oppose the
Union Shop that is being pro-
NOTED by many of our present
day labor leaders. l oppose it as
a coercive device which insults
the essential dignity of man and
ignores his inherent human rights
as defined and safeguarded by
the Constitution of the United
States.
mo union, as l see it, should
be allowed to come between an
individual worker and his right
to earn a living. Compulsory
| unionism, in my book, is tyranny
and should be treated as all other
forms of tyranny have been
treated by our people in the past.
Finally, I am against the
Union Shop because I believe
that unionism can be-and should
be-sold on its own merits.
"The Union Shop, to my mind,
means the setting up of system
that establishes the worker as the
slave of the labor leader. 1t means
monopoly-not one following the
design of the Beef Trust as car
ried on by invested capital dur
ing the COS, but one which is far
more vicious. For the Union Shop
means a monopoly of living
human flesh. 1t means that the
, worker is to be controlled and
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
f1II!'I!|ITIIHH
zxznnzxxussA ''.'..,....l.ll:ussA
fIITfTFTHi
This Week
in
Washington


Ii there was confusion and un-
certainty on the Washington
scene before the historic and dra-
matte decision of the Supreme
Court the word was babel" after
the court ruled that the Presi-
dents operation of the steel
plants was unconstitutional.
Following on the heels of the
general strike called by Phillip
Murray, boss of the CIO Steel
Workers union, within few min
utes after the court ruled, was
the order of the President return
ing the steel plants to their pri-
vate owners in compliance with
the court order.
The Supreme Court decision
holding the President does NOT
have inherent authority under
the constitution to seize control
of industry in a national emer-
gency lays in the lap of congress
the problem of whether or not
to give the chief executive some
kind of a law under which he
can assume broad emergency
powers for the purpose of con-
trolling a situation of this kind.
Chief Justice Fred Vinson, in
his dissenting opinion, declared
the majority view of the court
placed the President in the cate
CORY of messenger boy"
Hardly had the court decision,
the order to strike, and return of
the plants to their owners been
chronicled when the National
Production Authority slapped a
ban against shipment of steel
from warehouses to manufactur-
ers of civilian goods. 1t also
meant that the increased allot-
ment which had been permitted
for civilian manufacturers for
the third and fourth quarters OF
1852 will be quickly withdrawn
The new billion-dollar- -a-year
veterans bill came a step nearer
to enactment in the house. The
new measure would give to Ko-
rean war GIs and those who en-
tered the army after June 81
1850, many of the provisions OF
the old CT bill. The measure has
not had active support of the
American Legion for the reason
that, some observers say, 6
change in disbursing money will
short-change the veterans o1
tuition money although it might
save Uncle Sam some money
from alleged fly-by-night schools
The bill for instance gives $11(
a month to single veterans al
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Danger Turks In Fireworks

Warning that all parents who buy fireworks for their
children this year will be helping the bootegger of these
dangerous articles Harry Caan Ohio State fire marshall
today urged that all citizens of Ohio and Noble County
operate in stamping out this nefarious traffic
Many sales under the counter and at Wholesale will be-
made from until the Fourth and only by refusing
to buy protect children from serious in
juries and possibly death
Our law enforcement agencies in the state have been
erted to assist by arresng those who violating the law
and fey would appreciate your help you will report
them any known violators.
You wouldn't place stick of dynamite in the hands of
your chldrenso why give them something nearly dam
gerous Callan concluded
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19

Harry Knox, chairman of the
Caldwell salvage committee, at
tended a state conference at Co.
.lumbus Wednesday, June II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
The Journ II
N all Baq--
June IL, 1852
Columbus, Ohio

To The Editor:
At the primary election last
month the Democrats of Ohio
elected 81 delegates to the Ma
tional Convention on Senator
Bulkley's slate. I was fortunate
enough to be one of the 81. Upon
being released by Senator
Bulkley I intend to vote for w.
Averell Hartman. Those of your
readers who voted for me may
be interested to know my reasons
for supporting Mr.. Hartman.
They are as follows:
Harriman, through his expert
ence in government service is
better qualified than any other
candidate to cope with our many
domestic and foreign problems.
Hartman adheres more closely
than any other candidate to the
liberal principles of Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Despite his wealth Hartman
is closer than any other candi-
date to those elements which are
the back bone of the Democratic
party-the white collar man, the
working man, the farmer, small
business man and the housewife.
For these reasons Hartman
must be nominated by the Demo-
Gratis next month and must be
elected by the voters next Nov
ember.
Very truly yours,
Joseph E. Bowman,
Delegate at Large.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19

Best strawberries for freezing
are red all the way through.
Some Ohio growers allow con-
sumers to pick their own straw
berries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
.g ssG,Gss~A
H. +, &c.
Moor IKooN HoIIFR -
U.S.A.
HIVING THE BEES


hot in the Holer yesterday. And at this time of
he which bees
Funny thing happened Cora James She has had hive
of bees for 1t she out in the smoke
doing something and while she there
that hung the smoke
She started of the building and smack dab right into them
Guess she nigh tainted for there nobody around there
and there she at bay in her smoke house.
Another neighbor bees also he Cora
James her smoker Imagine his find her in the
house and fine bunch of hanging right front of the
door Guess there little than smoke the smoke
But he got her and got her bees in hive.
When he back home his bees had They
tired of waiting him. Somebody remarked that all the
that Washington that why
people getting Stung nowadays.
Another thing hear that the of Ohio fines dollar
for keeping bees Where oh where all this going
stop?
More about bees later,
"IJncIe Sam"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19

Deaths: Mrs. Mary Kathryn
Morris, 79, Sarahsville; Miss
Mary Morgan, So, East street,
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19

Suckering sweet corn removes
part of the plants food manu-
featuring plant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
B REFS OF TEN
YEARS AG o.

Charles A. Murrey, son of Mrs.
Ida Murrey, Playground, street,
received his degree of doctor of
medicine at the 96th annual
commencement exercises of the
university of Buffalo, at Buffalo,
N. Y, on June 10. At the same
time, received his commission as
first lieutenant in the medical
corps of the army.
- -
Corp. Robert c. Davis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Davis, of
Olive, stationed with the coast
guard in Honolulu, Hawaii, call
ed his mother by telephone last
Wednesday. He has been in Ha-
waii since last Christmas.
-
Harry Knox, chairman of the
Caldwell salvage committee, at
tended a state conference at Co.
lumbus Wednesday, June II.
- - - -
One of the largest real estate
and personal tax collections in
years has been announced by
county treasurer, Ira Pryor. Col
lections amounting to $85, ,767.67
were made this week to the var
ious political subdivisions.
There are 88 candidates seek
ing office in Noble county, when
the populace goes to the polls at
the Aug. IL primary. Those filing
for representative to the general
assembly are, Republican: Gilbert
B. Long, S. M. Frakes and
George c. Philpot; Democrat:
George Mckee.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kuntz, Sr., of
Route S, received a cablegram
June from their son, Pvt. John
w. Kuntz, who has been station
ed in Australia for the past two
months. 1t was also stated that
their son, Ira J. Kuntz, has been
promoted to the rank of sergeant
and is now stationed at the Gen
eral Mitchell Field, Wis.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Sally Carroll in Final
|0f West Virginia Golf
BY the Associated Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. July 5.-Sally Carroll of
Wheeling will attempt to repeat a
1881 flrst-round victory over IS
year-old Berridge Long of Hunt
ington when they meet for the
West Virginia Women's Amateur
golf championship tomorrow.
Miss Carroll turned the tables
on the golfer who beat her in the
1854 semifinal round and defeated
Mrs. Nancy King Bycott of Wheel
ing, 2 and l today. Miss Carroll
who was women's champion at
Belle Haven Country Club in
Alexandria, Va, last year, went
l up on the 18th and 2 up with a
birdie on the 18th.
The match went to the pretty
|25-year-old when the 18th was
halved. Miss Carroll played out
the 18th for a 76, over par.
Miss Long eliminated Ann Coch-
ran Boreman. the defending cham
pion from Parkersburg, 3 and
today. Tomorrow's title match
will be the first for the long
hitting teen-ager who lost, 1-down
to Miss Carroll in the first round
of last years tournament.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Locke Firm Fay2iie
10 Win British Open
Beginning Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. July 5.-Bobby Locke
of South Africa is a firm 3-to-1
favorite to win the British Open
golf championship on the tough,
narrow Royal Lytham and st.
Annes links. Play begins Monday.
Locke twice before has won top
honors in British golf. but his
from SO far this season does not
appear to justify the bettors'
faith.
The defending champion, Brit
aims dashing Max Faulkner, who
can be brilliant at times, Is rated
no better than an Stool shot.
Faulkner's triumph last year
stopped Locke from making it a
three triumphs In row for
South Africa.
Seven American entries are In
|cluded in the biggest postwar field
|of 273 entries. Among them is
Gene Sarazen Of New York, who
won the title 20 years ago.
Sarazen is rated at 80 to /. The
other Americans. outsiders in the
current betting are Frank Strana-
han of Toledo, Ohio; Jimmy Hines
Of Illinois: Larry Nabholtz Of
Dallas, Tex: Ernie Ball of Chi
Icago; Col. A. j. Lawrence Of the
United States Army. serving in
Heidelberg, Germany. and Capt.
Jack Mahaffey Of the Army in
Mannheim, Germany.
The 6,657-yard Royal Lytham
and st. Annes circuit demands
very accurate hitting all the way
round. For the most part, 1t is an
|artificially difficult golf course with
plenty of traps, especially around
the greens.
BY British standards, it rates a
scratch score Of "a which means
that par is probably three or four
shots less.
Scene of Jones' 1926 victory.
The last time the British Open
championship was played at Royal
Lytham and st. Annes was back
in 1926 when Bobby Jones won
by two shots from AL Watrous
and four strokes from Walter
Hagen. Jones scores on that oc-
casion were 72-72-73-74-29l.
British hopes Of stopping Locke
and other overseas golfers will
rest mainly on Faulkner, Irishman
Fred DAILY, Welshman Dai Rees
and Harry Weetman. match play
champion.
Two courses, Royal Lytham and
its nearby neighbor, Fairhaven,
will be used for the two qualifying
rounds. One round on each cir
cult will be played by each player.
AT the end Of the SO holes the
best 100 will go into the cham
pionship at Royal Lytham. The
field will be cut to no more than
so for the final SO holes.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

at 1880 pm. White Flint is on
Wisconsin avenue extended, or the
Rockville pike, less than a mile
north of Georgetown Prep School.
Admission is $50. There will be
ample free parking.
62 to Shoot At.
White Flint is nine hole course
with an easy par Of 35-35-70.
but the golf fans will be wondering
mainly whether Hogan can match
Sam J.. Snead's 8-under-par SO
posted IN an exhibition there in
May.
Hogan last played competitively
here in the National Capital Open
at Prince Georges in 1948. when
he finished third behind Skip
Alexander and Bobby Locke. He
won the Celebrities tournament
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Gosey Plays English
In Virginia Golf Final
sssid Ps.p!oossV syl a


HOT SPRINGS. Va, July ST.
Ralph English of Roanoke and
George Gosey. jr.. Of LynchburQ
a couple of slender shotmakers
with somewhat parallel golfing
careers. will collide over the par
u Cascades course here tomorrow
Tor the amateur championship of
Virginia.
English. 38. came up with "the
finest golf of my career" today to
dispose Of Tom Brown of Staun-
ton, 2 up, this afternoon after
.edging Benno Jansen of Char
lottesviile, 2 and /, in the morn
ing quarter finals.
Gosey. three years younger than
English. won four of the first fiye
holes coming down the backside
this afternoon to rout Ernest
Jones, sr.. Danville grocer, 6 and
s. His morning victim was Rob-
ert Morris Of Prince Georges Club.
Landover, who rallied brilliantly
on the incoming nine and then
forced Gosey to the 10th hole be-
fore he finally lost.
f. Tomorrow's 36-hole final over
the 6,740-yard layout will start
at 10 am. (EDT).
Brown had moved into the semi
finals by thrusting aside Harry
McCready Of Portsmouth, 3 and
2. Jones had eliminated Lewis
Harris Of Richmond, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
MiddIecoff Posts 7O3
For One Stroke Lead
In Motor City Open
BY The Assoeia.ed Press

DETROIT. July 5.-Cary Mid
|dlecoff fired three straight brides
on the back nine today to grab a
one-stroke lead over Ted Kroll at
the three-quarter mark OF the
$4,000 Motor City Open golf
tournament.
.Middlecoff used only Is puts
on the second nine for a 81 after
an ever par 36 over the par "a
Red Run course. This gave him a
54-hole total of 69-67-67-203.
Kroll, leader after the first
round tied for top after the Sec
ond, slipped to a SO on the back
nine after SO going out for a
II today. His total is 65-6S-7l-
204.
Lloyd Mangrum, the defending
champion, remained within strik-
ing distance by firing 37-33-70
for 205. Dick Mayer. 27-year-old
st. Petersburg CFla3, pro was at
206. He had shared the lead with
Kroll at the halfway mark.
Middlecoff'S hot round made
him the favorite to take the $2,4OO
|hrst money tomorrow. He climaxed
his three straight brides by sink
ing a 40-foot putt on the par
three 17th hole.
Kroll. who has won only the
San Diego Open. appeared to be
wearing under the pressure. His
drive went under a heavy clumr
Iof bushes on the 18th and he
took a two-over 2. Mangrum had
his troubles, too. He missed the
ninth green with two. straight
chips, then missed a short putt
for z on that par 5.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Miami Course Battles
Public Links Golfers;
Chicago Team Wins
BY the Assoeiuted Press

MIAMI. Fla. July 5.-The
cream of Americas week end
golfers found the tough Miami
Country Clubs par 70 an i'm
possible goal today as they
warmed up for the National Pub
lie Links tournament with an
l8-hole battle for the Warren G.
Harding team trophy.
A Chicago team of George Dayi-
ants, Dante Vicini and John
Dobra was II strokes over par
with and aggregate of 227, but it
was good enough to capture the
trophy by a one-stroke margin.
The South Florida trio of Dub
Pagan, Guy Chancey and Robert
L. Kurz came in second with 228.
Atlanta's team of Eugene Hay,
James w. Stamps and Tommy
Bean fired 231 for third place.
Roughs a foot high, the numer-
Gus sand and water traps and the
tricky green's of the 6,41l-yard
course so baffled the visiting GOLF
ers from all parts of the United
States and Hawaii that none came
within two strokes of par and
brides were few and far between.
Pagan, the West Palm Beach
(Fla) fireman who equaled the
public links qualifying record with
a 134 and knows every foot of the
tournament course, gave the visi-
tors a tipoff on the tough test
ahead when he came in early with
Ia two-over-par 72.
Match play for the individual
championship will start Monday
and continue through next Satur-
day. Seventy-two matches will be
played Monday. Fifty-six players
drew byes.
Ninety-six golfers, the low
qualifiers in their districts, shot
at Pagan's 70 all day, but it stood
up as the low medal score. -
Evening star., 1952-07-06

under its informal scoring con-
Iditions in 1850 en- route to Phila-
Idelphia. where he won the National
Open at Merton. s''5 =
Ben played an exhibition at
Whitemarsh in Philadelphia yes
terday with Ed Sullivan as a part
ner against Perry Como and Jim
my Demaret for the Cerebral Pal
sy Fund.
Due to his infrequent tourna-
ment appearances, Hogan holds
just two titles at present. He
won the rich All-American tour
nament at Tam o'Shanter in Chi
'cago last summer, and last month
won the $4,000 Colonial Invita-
ton in his home town of Fort
Worth. He finished third in de-
tense of his National Open title
after tying the record for the first
SO holes.
Third Match OF Series.
This will be the third exhibition
presented by Ray and Roy Shields,
lesseeS of the White Flint course.
In the first, Ed Oliver and Bolton
fired a best-ball so in defeating
Lew Worsham and Tenney. and
that led to a challenge by Oliver
and Bolton against any two play
ers. Snead and Tenney played
them in May and won, Q and l,
with Snead's score the winners
best ball score.
The White Flint course will be
closed all day today so that the
green's force will have time to
dress up the course for Hogan's
appearance e.-WHITTLE
Evening star., 1952-07-06
1886 Olympic Wrestler
Hangs Himself in Jail
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

NORMAN, Okla, July 5.-Har-
ley Doc) Strong. IS. former
Olympic wrestler and Oklahoma
A6SM athlete. was found dead last
night in the Norman jail. He was
hanging from a cell bar by his
belt. Only a short time before, he
had been picked up for drunken
ness.
Strong was a member of the
American Olympic team in 1896
after winning the 136-pound ma
tional collegiate championship
while at A&M. This year he had
assisted University of Oklahoma
Coach Port Robertson with his
Olympic hopefulS.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

talked Sh1eldS MerTeii Wnittlesey.
out of having both himself and
Snead at the same time. Ben's
reasoning was that they probably
would not draw many more to-
gether than either would in
dividually, so he suggested sepa-
rate appearances.
Harry Griesmer, the Bethesda
pro who played in a threesome
with Charley Bassler last week
when Charley was accused of
slowing up play in the Middle
Atlantic PGA championship, has
written Bassler advising him that
Ihe (Griesmer) thought the
Icharges unjust. and suggesting
Bassler tell his hecklers to go fly
la kite. Bassler won the title.
c. C. (Harry) Now of Chevy
Chase Club. son of Gen. P. T. Now,
former Chinese Nationalist Mill
Itary representative in this country,
has been elected captain-elect of
the golf team at Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute Mrs.
Richard johnson of Chevy Chase
lis spending the summer out of
town and will not defend her
title in the Women's District Golf
Associations Star Cup tourna-
ment Thursday at Chevy Chase.
The Mid-Atlantic Greenkeepers
now release a Constructive Sug-
gestion Report" after visiting gol1
courses at their monthly meetings
AS an example. the one from a
recent visit to the Quantico Coll
Club said the course was one ot
the most improved in the area
Greens were in excellent condi.
ton and putted true; fairways ir
general appeared to be on the
hungry side. although they showed
considerable bermuda grass, al
excellent turf; and the tees ar,
| showing signs Of wear due to traf,
4 nc. Tomorrow's meeting Is at tn,
Suburban Club in Baltimore.
! George S. May is emphasizing
) foreign talent in his $4,000 All,
American championships July 81,
!, August 10. International golfer
already entered who hold the opel
: titles Of their respective countrie
include Eric Brown (Swiss), G. F