davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

In 20 years-of Democratic Administration:
The Federal Debt has multiplied 13 times;
Federal spending has multiplied Is times;
National income (the money to pay these coSs)
has multiplied less than times.
Knowing where his the voter in 1852 has the
right and indeed the duty to ask what he is getting in
turn for these additional leves that Government claims
Is Government beer Is it efficient? Less corrupt?
The answer must lies with the voter If he is satisfied
he will return to office the Democratic Administration
If the voter is not satisfied he will the Republi-
Party Senator Edward Martin of Pennsylvania recently
declared of the Republican Party:
eve fighting for leadership that will take us out of
the financial nightmare of false prosperity.
THAT leadership must from the Republican Party
Nation to escape the tragic results syhgh taxes
sky-high spending and sky-high debt.
ut must come from the Republican Party if we are to
the confusion corruption and Communism which have
undermined public confidence the Truman Administration
"As Republicans we have message to carry to the
people that rings with truth.
1T is message that be translated into victory in
November we all do full duty Americans and as Re-
publicans."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

God is good. He is concerned
about men and women; He desires
the best for us. He has proven
that in the death and resurrection
of His Son Jesus Christ. We also
see it in the way He has provided
for our every physical need. The
goodness of God should lead us
to repentance. We, in our natural
state, are given to things that are
sensual and, many times, to
things that are unlawful. So God
"commandeth all men every
where to repent" He commands
us to change our mind-our way
of thinking-concerning Himself,
ourselves and sin. He wants first
place (and He deserves it) in our
lives; He wants us to put sin out
of our lives. That can only be
done as we confess ourselves as
sinners and let Jesus Christ be-
come Lord of our lives. "If any
man be in Christ, he is a new
creature: old things are passed
away; behold, all things are be-
come new" QI Corinthians SID.
God is also just. He has reveal
ed His will for our, lives. Over
and over again we are told to
believe on Commit our lives to)
Jesus Christ" in order that we
might be reconciled to God and
have fellowship with Him. He ex-
poets us to do His will. For
those who insist upon living their
own lives-leaving God out-He
has promised judgment. He 'will
render to every man according to
his deeds"
The goodness of God should
lead us to repentance, but if we
reject His love we are told that
we will experience His wrath.
Rev. Roy E. Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03


For the past two decades Am
erica has been moving toward
totalitarianism and away from
the basic principles it followed
for a century and half with
great benefit to so many of our
citizens.
In a recent speech, General
Douglas Macarthur warned of
this dangerous drift in our ma
tional policies. This, he said,
coupled with the rapid centrali-
zation of power in the hands of
a few, is leading us toward a
Communist state with as dread
full certainty as though the lead
ers of the Kremlin themselves
were charting our course. :. Un-
less the American people stem
the present threatening tide, hu-
man liberty will inevitably per-
ish from our land"
General Macarthur knows
whereof he speaks. He is not an
alarmist. He returned home from
the Far East after many years
spent in the service of his coun-
, try, to find that during his alb
sence a vast bureaucracy had
fastened its tentacles on the u.
S. A.
| Here is what he found: Since
1880 government employment of
all kinds has increased at four
times, and Federal civilian en-
ployment at eleven times the rate
of increase in the total popula-
ton. Today there are about 6.8
million civilian workers on gov
ernment payrolls which means
there is now one government
worker for every 6.6 families in
the nation.
This vast bureaucracy is hit
ting the taxpayers below the
belt" For the current fiscal year
ending June 80, 1852, taxes of all
kinds will absorb more than 80
percent of our national income.
In order to obtain the necessary
revenue with which to carry on
and expand its spending orgy, the
Federal Government has invaded
many tax fields which constitu-
| tionally belong to state and local
governments. 1t now abSorbS rs
lpercent of all taxes collected in
the country as against only SO
Ipercent in 1929.
| AS a consequence of this great
| ly increased take by Uncle Sam,
state and local officials are COM
PEELED to 60 on hand in hand, like
so many mendicants, to Washing
ton and beg the bureaucratS for a
share of the money that the Fed
eral Government has taken away
from the citizens of their com
munities. Ridiculous, isn't it? The
net result of all this is that self.
government at the local level i:
being destroyed and will soor
vanish entirely.
Adding insult to injury, the
Federal Government is steadily
sticking it's messy hands into the
affairs that rightfully belong t.
private business enterprise. In
sidious and powerful attacks have
been made upon our American
Capitalistic System of Free En-
terpriSe. The successful have beer
penalized, profits have beer
scoffed at and industry has beer
subjected to all forms of red tape
and regulations. At the same
time, Federal Government ha:
coddled and pampered labor
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

Kendrick Marquis, of Sharon,
who is in military training at
Fort Bragg, N. c., sustained a
fractured vertebrae approximate
ly 10 days ago when he fell while
on practice. He is patient in the
army hospital there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
s er m O N elite
THE GOODNESS AND
WRATH OF GOD

And thinkest thou this, o
man, that judgest them which
do such things, and doest the
same, that thou shalt escape the
judgment of God? Or despisest
thou the riches of His goodness
and forbearance and longsuf-
fering; not knowing that the
goodness of God leadeth thee
to repentance? But after thy
hardness and impenitent heart
treasurest up unto thyself
wrath against the day of wrath
and revelation of the righteous
judgment of God; Who will
render to every man according
to his deeds" (Romans 1850
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO

Rev. Virgil Jump was re-
assigned to the pastorate of the
Caldwell Methodist church at the
closing session of the Northeast
Ohio conference of Methodist
churches, Monday at Lakeside.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

More than 33 tons of scrap
rubber have been salvaged in
Noble county as a determination
on the part of leaders to aid the
war causes, as reported by Harry
Knox, chairman of the drive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

-
Weddings: Miss Yula Lieving,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lieving, Williamstown, w.
Va, to Rev. Charles Nash, Cald-
well; Miss Lucy Holman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Holman, Caldwell, to Bernard
Francis Hildebrande, GAINESVILLE.
- -
Mrs. Eva Schott, wife of N. F.
Schott, East street, died Friday
night at 10 o'clock at Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, as a
result of severe body burns. Her
clothing had ignited when she
stood before an open gas fire at
her home and she was rushed to
the hospital after being given
first aid by DR.. Zimmerman. The
accident happened at about II
o'clock Friday morning.
- - -
A group of q young men left
Saturday from Noble county TO
complete their physical examina-
ton for the armed forces at the
army induction center at Fort
Hayes, Columbus. They were
escorted around the public
square by the Caldwell high
school band, following brief
ceremonies, when they were ad-
dressed by Rev. Charles Nash
and Atty. Vernon Archer.
- r* .~-~
New Arrivals: A son to Mr.,
and Mrs. Jasper Khune, South
Olive; a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Mallett, Lowell; and a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Little, Columbus.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

year old rosy-cheeked world
champion from London who won
Britain's first Olympic gold medal
since 1886.
Tenley Albright. 16-year-old
Newton Center, Mass. school girl.
ranked second - the highest
Olympic placing an American has
won since the first winter games
in 1924. Sonya Klopper Of Long
Island, N. Y. was fourth and
Virginia Baxter, IT. of Detroit.
fifth. The overall rankings were
the best Americans ever have
done.
All this activity in the high
places gave the United States %
points for the day and a total of
561a for the games so far.
The total boosted the United
States into second place behind
uncatchable Norway, which has
101 points in the strictly unofficial
standings. First place counts 10
and then the points go 5-4-3-2-1.
Finland Ranks Fourth.
Finland, which produced the
winner of yesterdays 50-kilometer
ski race in Veikko Hakulainen,
stands fourth with Al, 10 points
back of third-place Austria.
The Firms are followed by Ger
many with %, Holland "a, Italy %,
Switzerland 16, Sweden 11h,
Britain 10. France Z. Canada 41a,
Belgium / and Japan ".
The hockey tournament, already
filed with fuses about the aggres-
sive play Of the United States and
Canada. gets into the decisive
stage tonight when the Americans
tangle with unbeaten Sweden,
European champion.
Hockey Player Escapes Penalty.
The United States team was
idle yesterday but won a midnight
victory behind closed doors when
directors of the International Ice
Hockey Federation decided to take
no action against Joe Czarnota
of Wakefield, Mass.
Czarnota. red-haired defense
man, was called on the carpet for
a fist fight during the game with
Switzerland Tuesday night. One
unidentified nation wanted him
barred from the remainder of the
tournament.
Hockey, like cricket, is a gen.
tlemanly game in Europe and fans
and officials get up in arms over
the Western Hemisphere style
which they consider rough stuff.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Premier Intervenes
In Hockey Dispute:
Boys Will Be Boys
BY the Asseeiassd Pres,

OSLO. Feb. 21.-Prime Minister
Oscar. Torp of Norway stepped
into the big Olympic hockey dis
pute today with the statement
that boys will, after all, be boys.
The big blowup over rough stuff
in the United States-Switzerland
game on Tuesday night would
never have happened, he said, ex-
cept for the hockey ignorance
Of the mainly Norwegian crowd.
Joe Czarnota, 26-year-old de-
tense man from Wakefield, Mass,
touched off the international in
cident with a couple of half
hearted swings at Clan Bazzi of
the Swiss team.
AS Czarnota skated meekly to
the penalty box, the outraged
Norwegians screamed Chicago
gangsters" and Uttered the ice
with orange peels.
Just ignorance" the Prime
Minister told an Associated Press
interviewer today. "a
Hockey is d new game here.
Our big team game is soccer and
we don't understand the idea Of
these penalties in hockey"
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Silent Sayitt Gains
Quarter Final Round
I0f Indoor Net Meet
ey The Associated Pres.

| by me ASsoGtofed FfeSS
NEW YORK. FEB. 21.-Dick
ISavitt isn't talking.
That probably will come as q
surprise to the Australian press
which has labeled the fiery South
Orange. N. J., one Of its topI
IenemieS.
Sayitt, who previously never had
been in press difficulties, really got
1T in Australia during and after
the Davis Cup matches when he
told reporters from Down Under
their papers stink" They printed
lit. and Savitt apparently has
learned the penalty Of speaking
tout Of turn.
Now he's just playing. not max
ling any statements that could be
even remotely construed as con-
troversial. OF course, nearly all
the brass from the United States
Lawn Tennis Association Is on
hand for the National Indoor
Championships and all are keep
ing an eye on their newest problem
child.
Defeats DIR. Weir.
Savitt entered the quarter
finals last night when he whipped
DIR. Reginald Weir of New York,
l6-1. Ga. Afterward he allowed
as how he wasn't used to the
boards but figured he will get
better. His next tournament will
lbe in Jamaica, British West IN
ldies. After that his plans are in
definite.
/ Australia?
A blank. He's trying to forget
about it, and it probably will be
better for the United States Davis
Cup chances this year If he is
permitted to let the whole thing
ride. |
I Dick won't see action tonight,
but Bill Talbert, the defending
champion seeded No. l, and Don
McNeill. the national grass courts
titlist back in 1910. will.
Talbert plays Lorne Main of the
Canadian Davis Cup team, while
McNeill, self -professed week
end" player, tangles with Nils
Rohlsson of Sweden.
Other Quarter Finalists.
The quarter-final bracket was
filled last night. Besides Savitt.
Kurt Nielsen. Charles Masterson
and Bulge Patty advanced in
their half Of the draw.
Nielsen. the Scandinavian cham
pion, had a rough time before he
put down Grant Golden of Will
mette. Ill. 60, 14-16, 6-4. /
MasterSon up set fifth seeded
Frank Guernsey Of Garden City.
N. Y, Ga, 6-3, and Patty also
was forced to exert himself to
dispose of David Lurie Of South
| Africa. 6-3, 3-6, 60.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
; Officials Too Many,
Test Shows as AU
Defeats Catholic u.

II American University's 92-49
victory over Catholic University is
a criterion. three basketball Of
f1cials In one game are too many.
The experiment was tried as the
Eagles racked UP their 18th con-
secutive Mason-Dixon Conference
victory to continue unbeaten in
league play. The third man seemed
as unnecessary as a centipede'S
e9th leg.
Fans and Coaches Staff Cassell
of AU and Abe Rosenfield Of Gu
were UNDERSTANDABLE apprehensive
at the thought of a third whistle
blower in action. Two dribble de-
tectives have caused enough delay
In the past, and the very thought
OF a third joining in the concert
was enough to give them the
shakes. But Dallas Shirley. Irv
Portnoy and Ben Artigani handled
themselves nicely and with q
minimum Of interference. How
ever, it is unlikely that the third
man will become part Of the Of
t1cial set-up.
Cards Not i'm Fettle.
It was the same old story for
the not too well conditioned Cardi-
nails, who gave the Eagles a good
tussle for one period and then
folded. American had a 51-29 lead
at the end of the first half. Gu
shaved this to 56-14 early In the
second half and fell back again.
American, playing man-for- man
Instead of its usual zone defense,
held the Cards at q safe distance
from the blackboard and the dozen
long shots put up by Mickey Trepp
and Harold Freeman for Gu liter
ally were drops in the bucket
against AUS fast-moving offense.
The Eagles had no trouble setting
up plays that gave them easy ac-
cess to the basket. Johnny Selby's
"A points paced a diversified and
well distributed offense.
Near Perfect Record.
American now is two games
from becoming the fifth team in
Mason-Dixon Conference history
to complete a league schedule un-
defeated. Loyola. Catholic, HampA
den-Sydney and Randolph Macon
have turned the trick, but none of
these went on to win the cham
pionship tournament.
American faces Hampden-Syd-
ney Saturday night on the Virgin
tans' floor in game that Cassell
regards as his teams toughest
league assignment. Catholic u.
goes to Baltimore the same night
to play Baltimore University.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
celtics, Pistons Ploy
First Midnight Guf,ne
By tiss Assesioted Press I

BOSTON, Feb. 21.-The first
midnight game in National Bas-
ketball Association history and
most likely. anywhere else. pits the
Boston Celtics against the Fort
Wayne Pistons tonight at the Bos-
ton Garden. s...ss
The unusual starting time en-
ables the CelticS to break in on the
Ice Follies' 13-day skating show
in the Garden.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Shown below or. just . few Of these ,sIs...
Evening star., 1952-02-21
OIympies
Continued From Page CID

title and break the Oslo jinx on
defending champions.
Five 1948 winners have tried to
retain crowns they won at st.
Moritz. No one has succeeded.
Despite this bleak record, the
22-year-old Harvard senior from
Englewood, N. j.. is an over
whelming favorite.
Button has been winning for so
long, however, that another VIC
tory for him won't cause much
excitement in this Norwegian
capital which is still buzzing about
another American star-Andrea
Mead Lawrence.
The buzz is bound to go on for
a long time because not many peo-
pile ever have seen such a sensa-
tional performance as Andrea
turned in yesterday when she won
the women'S slalom ski race.
As Good as Beaten.
Andrea was as good as beaten
in the first $50 yards of her first
run over the perilous 578-meter
course which plunges down, the
Irock-strewn side of Roekleiva
Mountain.
At a relatively simple spot she
went "plop," just like a baby when
he's learning to walk. There she
was, sitting down looking at the
scenery while the all-knowing
clock licked away precious frac-
tions Of seconds.
But the 19-year-old Rutland,
VT, housewife didn't waste any
time on the view. She bounded
Iup and plunged headlong down
the course at breakneck speed.
Her recovery was so amazing that
she finished in the fourth best
time for the first run.
In the slalom race, where the
winning margin usually is in
fractions of a second, one spill
can mean almost certain failure.
Second Run Speedy.
Mrs. Lawrence showed q firm
disbelief in this view. On her
second run she whizzed down the
course in an amazing 1904, two
full seconds faster than anybody
else did all afternoon. Her total
time for the two runs was 2:10.6
and OSsi Reichert of Germany,
the first round leader, failed to
catch her by eight-tenths Of q
second.
Her second victory in these
winter games-she already had
won one gold medal in the giant
slalom-conf1rmed what the ex-
Iperts have been saying all along
Andrea is the worlds best woman
skier. No other American woman
ever has been able to make that
claim.
\ Mrs. Lawrence had been one Of
the favorites for the race but the
United States picked UP another
two points in the event from an
unexpected source. Imogene Op-
ton of North Conway. N. H.. came
in fifth although she was ranked
last among the four American
entries. Jannette Burr of Seattle
was 18th and Katy Rodolph of
Hayden, Colo, 21st.
u. s. Figure Skaters Score.
While Uncle Sans skiing
daughters were cleaning up, his
figure skating girls also were do
ing themselves proud as well
They placed second, fourth and
fifth behind jeanette Altwegg, 81
Evening star., 1952-02-21

to Aliens Fresh. Food q bait
available with plenty of Free
prizes. It won't be long now that
the season will be In full swing
again. II you are looking for the
latest in tackle you will surely
find 1t with us. We have outdone
ourselves this season. More & diff
ferent lures along with the new
est in gear, laid out so you can
help yourself. Come in & look
around If you want to see Wash.'s
most outstanding Tackle Store.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co.,
9th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Pro Basketball

Totals 30 949
Score at half-51-29
Evening star., 1952-02-21

ny UAS V0oA4
ington Chapt.
Of the Izaack
Walton League
Of A m e r lea.
Rain or shine,
out Pa. Ave. to
Branch Ave .
Route 81, stay
on until 301,
/ urn ou t h
going through
w al dorf for
about TN mi.
to turn - off
sign on right
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Betty Lee Poyne Stors

With Betty Lee Payne scoring
1S points, Arlington Forest girls
defeated the Luckettes, 1926, last
might for their seventh straight
victory in the Arlington Recrea-
ton League.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Lord Carlton Not Victor

Lord Carlton connected with q
flying dropkick to pin Matte
Brown in 81 minutes Of their fea-
tured wrestling match last night
lat Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Wins for Generals

Fort Meade Generals, spanked
by Dick Schnittker. rallied to de-
feat the Caduceans, $3.50, last
might in the first of a three-game
series for the post basketball
championship.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Last NiGhts kesults.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 95; Milwaukee, 80.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wnkes-Barre, 116; Manchester, los.
Exhibition
Rochester CNBA), 80; Elmira (ABL), 81.
Tenights Schedule
Ma fONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION.
Fort Wayne at Boston tstarts at mid
0ight).
Minneapolis at Syracuse.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Saratosa at Middletown -
Evening star., 1952-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mills

Make it a point to be at the
Bob Wilson Day" outing & fish
ing party this coming Sum-, Feb.
Gath, at Aliens Fresh, Md, put on
h~, -
Evening star., 1952-01-01
New Classes at YWCA

Beginning . week later are
classes in arts and crafts and
creative writing Of all kinds; bus
mess courses. foreign languages
and speed reading. in which for
mer enrollees have raised their
word d-per-minute-rates as high as
100000. New series are starting
also in the popular subjects of
public speaking. investments for
women. millinery. dressmaking,
interior decoration and other
homemaking courses. charm
workshop and lecture discussions
on appreciation Of modern art,
symphonies, world events and the
I"Great Books"
Evening star., 1952-01-01

Are you resolving to enjoy your
1852? II getting recreation is
on your list Of resolutions. the
YMCA offers classes to satisfy
every taste or ambition. In mid
January. classes In bridge and
French cooking under the direc-1
tion of two top-ranking teachers
get under way. Fred L. Karpin,
point count editor of THE Bridge
World magazine and author Of
the book, "The Point-C Count Sys-i
tenn is in charge of bridge for
the beginner or advanced player.
Mdme. Irene Beran, graduate Of
the famous Gordon Bleu" cook
ing school in Paris, demonstrates
French and Continental cookery
from beef Strogonoff to crepes
|suzette.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Miss FeiIbuch
ITo Give Talk

Miss Rose Feilbach Of the Ar
lington Public Health Department
viii address the Woman's Club of
Lyon Village at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Lyon Village Community
House. Her topic win be Train
ing the Hard Of Hearing in Ar
Mrs. w. Allan Hunter
win preside and Mrs. r. r. Schae-
fer will be chairman Of hostesses.
The clubs Executive Commit
tee will meet at $50 am. tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. w. g.
Watt, 1900 North Highland street
for q coffee hour and business
meeting, Mrs. j. II. Reynolds viii
be co-hostess.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
GOOSE GREASE.
HINTS.

LEFTOVER ROAST BEEF?
fFron1 Mrs. J. X, WasIlington.)
The reader who recently wrote
extolling the virtues of goose
with which I wholeheartedly
agree), but saying that she had
found no use for the fat which
she threw away, should read the
food column of the New York
Times for December 20. Accord
ing to this authority, a New York
restaurant sells goose fat for $3.50
Evening star., 1952-01-01
WHITE BREAD?
(Front r. D.. Alexandria. ]

Can any one supply me with
a recipe for making a white bread
as made by the Dutch in Jo-
hannesburg, Union of South
Africa? My husband says it is a
little grayish in color and not as
spongy as the commercial bread
sold here.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
POINSETTIA?

from Mrs. E. A. A., Rockuille.J
I received a lovely poinsettia
plant as Christmas gift and as
I have had no previous experience
with this plant, I would appreciate
any advice on caring for it and
what to do when the blooms begin
to fall off. I would also like to
know when to cut back and what
to do with it during the summer.