davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

BACK DOOR TO SOCIALISM

A counterpart of the insidious
introduction of socialism to con-
troll of England through so-called
social reforms, is seen in persist
ent efforts of the United States
Health Service to effect the al
legged aims of its chief to estab-
lish socialized medicine in the
United States. The edge of the
wedge is the innocent-appearing
scheme to fluoridate public water
supplies as a preventative of
tooth decay in young children.
The promoters of the scheme
are careful not to give. both sides
of the question and fail to warn
the public adequately of the dan
gers involved. Many of the public
come to believe that fluorine in
the water will stop tooth decay
in children and even be a benefit
20 public health in adults. Both
assumptions are mistaken. Con-
siderable pressure is brought
.. from the offices of dental and
medical associations in some
places on municipal administra-
tions to adopt the scheme even
without prior public referendum.
What may seem of little conse-
quence, but is fraught with tre-
mendous possible consequences in
the gradual assumption by pub
lie officials of power over the
lives of people, is the disregard
for constitutional rights embod-
led in Articles 4 and 10 of the Bill
of Rights, guaranteeing individ-
ual inviolability of home and per-
son.
The fluoridation of public wat
er supplies forces people to drink
diluted rat poison with their
water. We do not yet know what
difference there is between nat
urally and artificially fluoridated
waters, but even if it were be-
lieved harmless to mix the dilut-
ed poison with drinking water, no
village board or city council has
the constitutional right to pre-
scribe medical treatment of the
people through their drinking
water, certainly not without their
express and adequate prior ap-
proval.
There are dangers of uncertain
degree and time of incidence
which may make it little short of
criminal to fluoridate public wat
er supplies. There are claims, too
serious to be ignored, that fluor-
| inc accumulating in the bodies of
, adults, and even of children, is
possible cause of increased deaths
from heart disease, nephritis, and
a possible stimulant to the growth
of cancer, along with other effects
not yet clearly discernead or de-
termined. A growing number of
cities, becoming aware of dangers
or disappointed with results, are
discontinuing the fluoridation of
their water.
In Grand Rapids, Michigan, re-
ports indicate, there is an alarm
ing unexplained increase Of
deaths from heart disease during
the fluoridation period of 1914 to
1948, amounting to 19.24% after
making allowance for changes in
population and the national
death rate, with an even greater
increase from 1948 to 1949. The
figures suggest the possibility
that 1l2 persons per year lost
their lives because of fluoridation
from 1914 to 1948.
In the same city figures suggest
the possibility that deaths from
nephritis disease of the kidneys)
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
Dear Editor:
r A T S

We have "Henglshman' living up Holler
brother England His brother has had peculiar job the
British
seven years, he must be expert
think could a Washington some
mink catchers there till that became
skunk catchers a work
Anyway this Henglhman along fine till
and him
job He had to give the address of each rat the
state
filled stating exactly caught
used the reactions of the
the conditions of the rats bood
He had to state whether he burned
where.
He did not report rites
performed They haven't gotten as yet
So that rats free to
they just feed the regulations how
the rats could thrive Washington paper regulations were
left to them--thats all such trash is fit anyway
Yours rats
Uncle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

Do you believe in bunch of old
tales about lightning - about how
it's attracted by cats or the warmth
of cattle ;. how it never strikes in
the same place twice ... or how it's
liable to turn milk sour? Lots of
people often debut they're wrong.
Dad Hawkins inspired this col
unn today. He's really studied up
on lightning since his own cow
barn was struck that time.
Trouble is, most of us don't
know half enough about the sub
ject," Dad says. "And about half
of what we do know is false!"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO

Eugene Gather, owners of the
Gather Electric company, has
announced that he is closing out
his business because of the prior
tiles on electric appliances and
electrical supplies. The Maytag
repair shop will be moved to the
Bert Gather garage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
This Week
in
Washington

49, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~@~~~~
While General Ike was fishing
for trout in his Colorado hide-a-
way, ne probably pondered the
bridges he must cross before he
can be expected to win the vote
of the people in the November
election.
First, how can he heal up the
wounds inflicted by Republicans
upon Republicans at the Republi-
can national convention. While
Senator Taft has, on the surface,
offered his wholehearted support
to the general, many of the SEN
ator's top echelon are still smart
ing under the trampling they re-
ceived at the hands and feet of
the Eisenhower forces at Chicago.
Second, in the Eisenhower
camp itself, there must be an un-
derstanding before the general
can go to the people, for it is a
matter of record that Eisenhower
swung away from his original
managers, Senators Lodge, Duff
and Carlson, to the professionals
in the Tom Dewey Camp headed
by Herbert Brownell and. others.
These party wounds must be his
first consideration. If they cannot
be healed, the Eisenhower road
to success will be tough Shedding.
Then too, there is the isolation
ist midwest which will be a chain
around his neck if there is any
semblance of a Republican land
slide, for any such trend would
mean the reelection of such SEN
ators as Jenner of Indiana, Brick
er of Ohio, KEN of Missouri, Nc
Carthy of Wisconsin, Butler OF
Nebraska and others who were
in the Taft camp, as Cain of
Washington, Malone of Nevada,
and Watkins of Utah.
Here in Washington, the polit-
ical experts predict that with
these senators back on capitol hill
Eisenhower would be in much the
same position as President Tru-
man has been with the 82nd con-
gress - without influence. For
Senator Taft will still be "Mr,
Republican" and likely will head
the Republican policy committee
to determine with these senators
the program of the Republican
party.
There is every indication, how
ever that even if General EiSen-
hover is successful at the polls
this fall he will have a Demo
cratic senate, and possibly Dem
ocratic House. The Republicans
have 19 senators up for re-elec-
ton - the Democrats IA. But OF
the IA Democrats, nine are from
'the south or a pretty solid north
state. While of the 19 Republi-
cans, eight are from very doubt.
full states.
Eisenhower needs the so-callec
"Old Guard" to win. He made {
noble effort at peace by walking
across the street in Chicago to the
Taft headquarters and offering
the olive branch to Senator Taft
On the surface Senator Taft ac'
cepted it and pledged his support
No one doubts the senator's sin.
cerity. But there are doubts
whether Eisenhower can line ur
the Taft supporters to present q
reasonably united party front in
November.
While the basic planks of the
Continued on 2-B)
|
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
ON HONOR ROLL

The College of Agriculture al
Ohio State University has an
nounced~ addition of the name OF
Lorin G. Sanford of Route l,
Caldwell, to the honor roll for
the spring quarter. Sanford,
junior in agriculture earned an
academic average of 3.44 for the
quarter. (A-400; B-3.00).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

Carlos Meek, who has been re-
ceiving his basic training at
Camp Claiborne, La, was re-
Gently placed in a Medical unit.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M. Meek of Summerfield and a
former undertaken there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

Mrs. w. c. Harper, West street,
left Thursday morning for Tulsa,
Okla, where she will visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
Sassman and her sister, Mrs.
Grace SimmS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

The first childrens home in
the world was started in 1867 at
Marietta, Ohio by Catherine Fay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
From where | sit 90. by Joe Marsh
Well, What Do You Know?

From where I sit, Dads state
ment applies to lot of things be-
sides lightning. Too many people
think they know their neighbor's
wrong when he votes for his cam
didate instead of theirs. Some peo-
pie even resent our right to enjoy
a friendly glass of beer if and
when we choose. Opinions based on
misinformation and prejudice, in
stead of being grounded" on true
facts can cause more damage than
lightning ever did.
&e M4&
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

Pvt. Guy Moore, of Summer
field, recently inducted into the
army, is stationed at Camp
WolterS, Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

Congressman Robert T. Secrest
became a lieutenant commander
in the navy Tuesday. He bade
his colleagues farewell in the
House of Representatives Mon
day and was sworn into the serv-
ice Tuesday, Aug. 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

Names of all men serving with
the u. S. armed forces in the war
from Noble county are being
sought for the purpose of names
being placed on the new bill
board on the west side of the
public square. The names are
being inscribed by Harry Toll
bert of McConnelsville as they
are received.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

Frank Kochalko, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Kochalko, of Belle
Valley, has entered the U. S.
Navy and is at present stationed
at Great Lakes, Ill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

Copyright, 1862, United States Brewers Foundatio"
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Il was watching him in the outfeld one
day" Lou said land he was handling ground
balls like an infelder. So figured we'd try
to work him for shortstop."
The Pittsburgh Pirates have flock of
good-looking youngsters, most Of whom are
year or so away. One who might make it is
2O-year-old Highlander, Ronnie Kline.
On Chicago South Side they're saying,
This could be the White Sox year." If it is,
third baseman Hector Rodriguez will prob
ably have a lot to do with it. He hit .3O2 for
Montreal last year. A product of Cuban
baseball, Rodriguez at 81 is older than most
Evening star., 1952-04-20
UNITED PRESS

rockies, but he looks good to Manager Paul
Richards.
The Cincinnati Reds think they've got
something good in Wally Post, black haired,
brown-eyed, basketball-p playing center6elder
Wally started out as pitcher with Middle
town in the Ohio State League and was doing
all right. But, like Babe Ruth he was hitting
too hard for pitcher, so he was transferred
to the outfield.
Post positively has one of the best arms
in the business" said Manager Luke Sewell.
ALSO he's got that power at the plate - and
we need it."
The Phillies, with tough Eddie Sawyer
cracking the whip and Curt Simmons expected
back from the Army, are sure to make big
bid for the MI. pennant. To help, they've
acquired blond power hitter in the person of
Mel Clark. He was at Ohio University when
he was signed by scout Eddie Krajnik In
minor-league An-Star game at New Haven,
Mel hit a double and two singles in the regula-
ton nine innings: in the twelfth he hit homer
to tie the score, and the next inning he whacked
another round d-tripper to win the game.
RooIie of the Year?
IHERE are several other boys who look
exceptionally good this spring, however they
may turn out by next October A quick run
down: Jay Van NOy, hard-hitting outfelder,
Wilmer MizeIl, pitcher, and Les Fussel-
man, catcher, of the Cards; pitcher Ernie
Johnson, of the Braves; Archie Wilson,
outfelder, and Kal Segrist, inielder, of the
Yankees; Frank Saucier, sluggipg out6elder
of the Browns; Ted Lepcio, slick second
sacker, and Gene Stephens, young out
fielder, of the Red Sox; pitchers Ben Wade
and Joe Black and first baseman Wayne
Belardi, of the Dodgers.
If had to 60 out on limb and pick rookie
of the year right now, I'd vote for Jim Rivera
in the American and either Davey Williams
or Gene Conley in the National. The End
Evening star., 1952-04-20

fielders who might add the speed and power
Detroit missed last year: Russ Sullivan (34l
for Toledo and Bubba Phillips (335 for
Williamsport). Of the two Sullivan looks best
for this year, Phillips for later on.
In the days of Branch Hickey the St. Louis
Cardinals brought up sensational rockies by
the carload. They don't come along on the
assembly line any more, but this year there
are few good prospects. Chief among them is
little (fve-seven, l60pounds) Jackie Collum.
hard-bitten southpaw pitcher with good
speed, screwball and plenty of nerve
Hes a major-league pitcher in everything
but size," said Eddie Stanly
Jackie comes out of Iowa, went to Newbmg
High School. pitched and played the outfeld
in the Army. In big-league preview last
year he beat the Cubs 60 on two-hitter.
The Cleveland Indians, loaded with talent,
have good chance to pick up all the marbles
this year. Their top rookie is six-four,
205-pound right-hand pitcher named Sad
Sam Jones, who probably pitched more than
anybody in baseball last year. He worked 267
innings for the San Diego Padres, nine for the
Indians at the close of the major-league sea-
son, then finished up with 16O for Puerto Rico.
In almost 60 starts this youngster was
knocked out of the box only once. What's
more, he averaged strikeout an inning
From 0utfield 10 Shortstop
ONLY two years out of the Negro leagues,
26-year- old Jones is regarded as something
of character because of his insistence on
chewing toothpick while pitching. If he
exhausts his supply in the middle of an inning,
he'll stop the game and amble over to the
dugout for some more.
The Red Sox are high on 22-year-old Jim
Piersall, of Waterbury, Conn. Jim hit BAG for
Birmingham last year, came up as an out
fielder, but Lou Boudreau, thinking of the day
when Junior Stephens will have had enough,
is grooming Piersall for shortstop.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Holmes calls Conley another Blackwell"
Another in the Braves rookie parade is
third baseman Ed Mathews, who was signed
by Scout Johnny Moore at five minutes after
midnight of the day he graduated from high
school, There's rule against signing boy
in school, and at midnight of Graduation Day
scouts from number of clubs were waiting
in the hotel lobby for Mathews to come
out of Senior Prom. The resourceful Moore
sneaked up back elevator and signed him.
With Atlanta in 1850 this 2O-year- old kid hit
80 homers and batted in LOG runs
Yankee from Nehraska
lHE worlds champion Yankees, faced with
the gap left by Joe DiMaggio in center field,
have come up with their usual crop of COM
petent rockies. Best bet for regular outfeld
job is Bob Cerv. This 26-year-older from
Lincoln, Neb., hit % homers and 81 triples
for Kansas City last year.
Cerv was up for month with the Yankees
in 1851 and failed to impress. There were
apparently two reasons: Q) The Yankees
neglected to sign up his mother to cook
coloches - Bohemian meatballs - for him.
(Roy Haney, Yank dietician, admits the prob
lem had him stumped.) (2) He was playing in
the wrong field.
Manager Casey Stengel said, Il may have
pulled rock last year when played him in
right field. He looks better in center or left
And boy! You can't laugh off that power"
No sooner had these words come out of
Stengel's mouth than Cerv bombed one over
the centerfeld fence at AL Lang Field in
St. Petersburg, Fla. -420 feet.
Sensation of the Yankee camp was Andy
Carey, who stole the show at third base and
surprised everybody with his husky hitting.
Stengel calls him a conner, says, Hes got
good arm, can hit with power, and wants to
play ball.
At Lakeland, Fla, the talk of the Detroit
Tiger camp centered around two young out
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
FARMS AND RANCHES

FOR SALE-(B) 3,600-acre cattle ranch with
1876 acres irrigated hay land Grazing right for
200 cows on preferred Forest Service permit.
Total cost S4l0 year Has run over 800 head
for the past 25 years, not overstocked. Two
streams, many springs. Finest location on
oiled highway electricity, telephone, school
room modern home, many buildings, all hay,
crops, machinery, including new tractor and
new tractor equipment goes, plus old line of
machinery, all for 100000 with S25,000 down.
Donald silt black loan soil. Land has Slight
slope, easy to irrigate. ALI seeded down except
48 acres of grain. New modern 6-room home,
all on one floor. New loaflng shed, many good
buildings, plus extra set of old buildings. Will
run IS cows. $4,000 with $11, 600 down. cd
$40 acres, cattle ranch with Sc acres irrigated
water. 5-room modern home, new barn, large
machine shed, electricity, good we'll, school
bus, 2 miles to town. $4,000 with one-hah
down. (E) 840-acre stock ranch, will carry
$50 head. BAL acres irrigated 80 acres alfalfa.
$50 acres Huntley Mix. 100 acres grain, ball
ance native pasture. Two sets buildings, in-
cluding 33x80 shed, granarieS, good wells,
running water for stock. School bus, mail
routes. $4,000 with $4,000 down. (G) LAO
acre ranch, all decided land joining, overlook
ing Flathead lake, 300 acres tillable, sets of
buildings 10 springs School bus grade and
high school, $69, 900, half down, $50 COW unit.
CID 240-acre ranch, running rs head of
cattle, 30 acres irrigated all in hay. 5-room
modern home, telephone, school bus grade
and high school, $21,500 with $11, 900 down.
(Y) 1,040 acre stock ranch, 100 acres dry land
hay, 100 acres dry cultivated land so acres
summerfallowed plus 240 acres private lease,
plus $40 acres State lease, plus grazing permit
so head National Forest, modern 5-room
house, $52500 with $4,000 down, $4,000 more
in 1858, then $2,750 year, running $50 head
of cattle. Write or see Peder Pedersen at
Roman, Mont.
farm. Write Fritz Harri, Box 234, Lewistown
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
FARM EoUIPMENT

GIGANTIC SURPLUS equipment sale. Amaz.
ing bargains. Savings to T0e6. Farm engines,
A-C generators, winches, telephones, air COM
pressors, paint spray outfits. weed spray OUT
TITS, water pumps. electric saws-drills, welders,
chain saws, battery charges, binoculars, con-
tour levels. etc Freight prepaid. Rush card,
sale cataiog. Burden Sales Company. $50 "Os
Street, Lincoln, Nebr.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

STOCK RANCHES -100-head COW capacity
$3.50 unit. 100-head COW capacity $400 a unit.
25-head COW capacity dairy $17O All units
have nice modern homes. Good terms. Roger
Bellah, Rte 2. Stevensville Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
POULTRY
BABY CHICKS


SANTA CLARA THoRoBREDs Premium
Quality Chicks for Higher Egg and Meat
Profits Something extra at no extra cost
at the len sst That makes hs
baby chick buy. That's why Western Poultry
men-egg producers and meat operators
Clara Thorobreds. . Controlled breeding
makes the difference. Under the Santa Clara
gram only first generation stock obtained
from Kimber. Dryden. Nichols. Osborne and
Parmenter is planted out with our CO.
operating breeders. Closely supervised by our
own flock managers these flocks and
these flocks only supply Canta Clara Thoro-
bred Matching eggs For forty. years Santa
liability &. with their consistently high egg
and meat production records Cost conscious
ity the ''built-in'' productivity of Santa
next brood Santa Clara Thorobreds
the chicks with something extra at no extra
cost; Catching every week 1000 safe Ar
for EGGS for Meat White Leghorns Austria
Whites Parmenter R. 4 Reds, New Hamp-
Passed Grade Write for full color catalog.
breed specifications and standards. early de-
livery dates and new low prices. Santa Clara
St., Portland 8, Ore.
BRoILERMEN ATTENTION: Golden Broad
for that special type fryer you have been
Rocks White Leghorns, Parmenter R. L
Reds and Austria whites Produced under
the National Poultry Improvement Plan.
Standard Hatchery Winlock. Wash.
BABY CHICKS Every Tuesday and Wednes-
day 10 breeds for meat and eggs. o. S. APP
proved, u S. Pullorum Passed. Russell Hatch-
cry. BOX 451-E Corvallis, Ore
CAPoNIzF CHEMICALLy-NIake money! Save
money! Tenderizes old roosters cockerels. Free
booklet. Golden Valley Hatchery. Parkyille
Mo.
pOTTTRV pTTVERs
WE MEET OR BEAT all live poultry buyer
prices. We will buy all the live poultry and
tame rabbits you have at any time. Coops
loaned to shippers. Dressed turkeys. ducks
and geese purchased at all times. Pierce
Packing Co, Poultry Division, lilo First
Avenue North, Billings. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

120-ACRE FARM 18 miles from Missoula; hay
land, pasture, some timber, beautiful 2-bed-
room modern home on highway 80, only
$13.700, s5.20o down. Gavin Realty, Missoula.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

FOR ALECountry estate 4-room home,
other buildings on surfaced road and railroad.
$4,000 with terms. Wonderful deer and elk
hunting, fishing and upland game. Twelve
miles from growing industrial area. Mrs.
Marshall Candee, Libby Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

FOR SALEERaneh, miles south Of Denton.
1920 acres, $40 acres cultivated, 210 summer
fallow 3.100 pasture Good buildings, r. E. A.,
telephone. R. R. Jim Cunningham, Tel. 35-M.
Denton, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

TWO-ACRE ORCHARD. 40 sweet cherry, "a
peach, dozen other trees are bearing. Perfect
setup with private water gate on canal. City
water. electricity. Fine building site and Won
derful view of lake and missions. Write Box
TIL, Poison, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
REPAIR PARIS


NEW AND USED PARTS for cars and trucks.
Largest stock in America Complete guaranteed
service for late and old models. Depend on
Pioneer for all automotive needs; new. used
and rebuilt Army truck parts specialists. New
track for half tracks New jeep power units.
Buy with confidence where all items are guar
anteed. Fast mail order service. Pioneer Auto
& Truck Parts Co.. TAO w. 18th Avenue.
Denver, Colo.
TRUCK and AUTO PARASITIC only firm
in the northwest specializing in truck parts.
We carry the latest and most complete stock
of truck, auto parts and equipment in this
part Of the country. 24-hour service on mail
orders. Write. wire or phone Wilensky Auto
Parts Co. 1226-28 Washington Ave. N. Min
neapolis /. MINI.
NEW AND USED TRACTOR PARTS write
for big, free 1852 catalog; tremendous savings.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Central Tractor Parts
Co., Des Moines, Iowa
BEST SERVICE from your Montana supplier
on all truck and auto parts. We carry full
line army truck replacement parts. Carl
Weissman & Sons. Inc. Great Falls. Mont.
FACTORY METHOD-Oxy-acetyl apparatus
repairs all makes. Send regulators and torches
to General Distributing Co.. 427 10th Ave. g.,
Great Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

FOR SALE-Cow ranch with carrying capacity
of approximately 300 head, located IL miles
north of Dupuyer on highway 80. Can be sold
on contract for small down payment if pur.
chaser desires. Perry Brothers. Waller. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

NEW STROUT CATALOG-Just out Ranches,
homes, groves, auto courts, businesses, 81
states, coast-to-coast. Red Cover, over 3400
bargains Mailed free. Worlds largest. Our
SID year. Strout Realty, 520-BL S. w. Sixth
Ave. Portland Ore.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

FOR SALE BY oWNER-80 acres, miles
northwest of Hamilton, Mont Modern 3-bed-
room home, free water Fruit. hay. pasture.
On milk, school, mail route Immediate pos
session. Selling due to health $4,000. Charles
T. Campbell R. r. g. Hamilton Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

MARRIED MAN with two boys ages "A and 16,
wants to rent cattle ranch or irrigated farm
on shares. Have own equipment. Write George
Giesick eO2 Cook Ave- Billings. Mont.