davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-09

and Alaska, will be adopted
promptly.
All these measures 7 have been
talking about are measures to adj
vance the well-being Of our people
demonstrate to the world the
forward movement of our free So
lciety.
This demonstration Of the way
free men govern themselves has a
more powerful influence on the
people Of the world-on both sides
tof the iron curtain-than all the
trick slogans and pie-in-the-sky
promises Of the Communists.
But our shortcomings, as well as
our progress, are watched from
abroad. And there is one short
coming I want to speak plainly
labout.
| Our kind Of government above
Jail others cannot tolerate dishon-
Iesty among its public servants.
Some dishonest people worm
themselves into almost every hui
man organization. It is all the
more shocking. however, when
they make their way into q Gov
eminent such as ours, which is
based on the principle Of justice
for all. Such unworthy public
servants must be weeded out. !
intend to see to it that Federal
employes who have been guilty of
misconduct are punished for it. ]
also intend to see to it that the
honest and Woodworking majority
Of our Federal employees are pro-
tected against partisan SANDER
and malicious attack.
I have already made some rec
concentrations to the Congress to
help accomplish these purposes. ]
intend to submit further recon-
mendations to this end. I will
welcome the co-operation Of the
Congress in this effort.
I also think that the Congress
can do a great deal to strengthen
confidence in our institutions by
applying rigorous standards Of
moral integrity in it's own opera
ltions-and by finding an effective
way to control campaign expendi-
lures - and by protecting the
rights of individuals in congress
sional investigations.
| To meet the crisis which now
hangs over the world, we need
many different kinds Of strength
military, economic, political and
moral. And of all these, am
convinced that moral strength is
the most vital.
When you come right down to
lit, it is the courage and the char
acter of our Nation-and Of each
one Of us as individuals-that will
really decide how well we meet
this challenge.
| We are engaged in a great un-
dertaking at home and abroad
the greatest, in fact, that any
nation has ever been privileged to
embark upon. We are working
night and day to bring peace to
the world and to spread hte demo-
lcratic ideals of justice and self
government to all people. Our
Accomplishments are already re-
markable. We ought to be full
of pride in what we are doing
and full of confidence and hope
lin the outcome. No nation ever
had greater resources, or greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-09
Soviet Germany Formally
Rejects U. N. Vote Inquiry
BY the Asseeieisd Press

BERLIN. Jan. 9.-East Germany
formally refused to recognize the
legal status today Of a United
Nations commission named to in
|vestigate conditions for national
elections in the divided country.
Prime Minister Otto Grotewohl
told the East German parliament
the U. N. action for interference
with German elections contra
diets all valid provisions Of inter-
national law, especially the Pots
dam agreement recognized by the
four occupying powers and the
principles and charter Of the q. N.
ITSELF"
The prime minister's statement
served notice that the commits
sion probably would not be adj
United to the Soviet zone. This
had been expected since Russia
opposed the Western proposal in
the assembly to create the COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-09

energy. or nobler traditions to in-
Spire it.
Must Not Lose Heart.
And yet, day in and day out, we
See long procession Of tinid and
fearful men who wiring their hands
and cry out that we have lost the
|way-that we don't know what
we are doing-that we are bound
Ito fail. Some say we should give
up the struggle for peace, and
Others say we should have o war
and get it over with. They want
us to forget the great objective of
the objective for which our SOL
oilers have been fighting in the
hills Of Korea.
If we are to be worthy Of all that
has been done for us by our sol-
oilers In the field, we must be true
to the ideals for which they are
fighting. We must reject the
counsels Of defeat and despair. We
must have the determination to
complete the great work for which
our men have laid down their
Lives.
In all we do, we should remem-
Der who are and what we stand
for. We are Americans. Our
Iforefathers had far greater OBJ
stacles than we have, and much
poorer chances of success. They
did not lose heart. or turn aside
from their goals. In that darkest
OF all winters in American history,
lat Valley Forge. George Washing
ton said: 1--WE must not, in so great
a contest, expect to meet with
nothing but sunshine" With that
spirit, they won their fight for
freedom.
| We must have that same faith
and vision. In the great contest
in which fe are engaged today, we
cannot expect to have fair wealth.
er all the way. But it is a contest
Just as important for this country
and for all men. as the desperate
struggle that George Washington
fought through to victory.
Let us prove, again, that we are
not merely sunshine patriots and
summer soldiers. Let us go for
ward. trusting in the God Of
Peace, to win the goals we seek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-09

cost of modern medical care with.
in the reach Of all our people.
have repeatedly recommended ma
tional health insurance as the best
way to do this. So far as ] know
lit is still the best way. II there
are any better answers. I hope this
commission will find them. But oil
one thing / am sure: Something
must be done-and be done soon
Would Increase Benefits.
This year. we ought to make
number of urgently needed i'm
Iprovements in our social security
law. For one thing, benefits under
lold-age and survivors insurance
should be raised S. month above
the present average Of $40. Fol
another thing, the States should
be given special aid to help them
increase public assistance pay
ments. BY doing these things now
we can ease the pressure Of living
costs for people who depend on
those fixed payments.
We should also make some cost
Il f-living adjustments for those
receiving veterans compensation
for death or disability incurred in
the service of our country. In adj
dition, now is the time to start
\ sensible program of readjustment
benefits for our veterans who have
seen service since the fighting
broke out in Korea.
Another thing the Congress.
should do at this session is Il
strengthen our system Of farm sup
ports to meet the defense emer.
gency. The sliding scale" in thu
price support law should not be
allowed to penalize farmers fol
increasing production to meet de-
Tense needs. We should also fine
a new and less costly method fol-
supporting perishable commoditie'
than the law now provides.
We need to act promptly to i'm
prove our labor law. The Taft
Hartley Act has many serious and
|far-reaching defects. Experience
has demonstrated this so clearly
that even the sponsors of the Act
now admit it needs to be changed
"A fair law-fair to both manage
ment and labor-is indispensable
to sound labor relations and te
full. uninterrupted production.
intend to keep on working for q
fair law until we get one.
AS we build our strength to de.
fend freedom in the world, we our
selves must extend the benefits oil
freedom more widely among all oul
own people. We need to take actor
toward the wider enjoyment Of
civil rights. Freedom is the birth.
right OF every American.
The Executive Branch has beer
making real progress toward full
equality of treatment and oppor
tunity-in the armed forces, il
the civil service, and in privat.
firms working for the Government
Further advances require actor
by the Congress. and hope tina
means will be provided to give tn,
members of the Senate and tn,
House a chance to vote on them
Hopes for d. c. Home Rule.
I am glad to hear that home
rule for the District Of Columbis
will be the first item of bushes.
before the Senate. I nope that it
as well as statehood for Hawai-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-09

Also limited number of robes and hats
but not all sizes or colors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Important Meetings
Slated For Farmers

Two meetings of interest to
farmers of Noble county have
been scheduled for next week,
according to an announcement
from the office of Floyd Hender-
son, county agent.
On the evening of Dec. |, Emil
Malinovsky, extension specialist
in poultry will talk on poultry
management and general man
aging of the farm flock. This
meeting will take place in the
study hall on the second floor of
the Caldwell high school at 7:30
p. m.
On Dec. 4, at 7:30 p. m, George
Gist, extension agronomist from
Ohio State university, will lead
a discussion on pasture manage
ment and meadow improvement
on Noble county farms. This
meeting will also be held at
Caldwell high school
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Yuletide Season
Opens Officially
Saturday. Dec. 6
Santa Claus Will
Arrive At 2 P. M.
For Initial Visit

The Noble County Chamber of
Commerce has completed ar
rangements for the official well
come to be accorded Santa
Claus, when he arrives in Cald-
well, Saturday afternoon, Dec.
at 2 p. m.
Robert A. Dennison, president,
said that the local Christmas
season would be officially open
ed here on that date. Santa Claus
will arrive in convertible and
will greet the kiddies from a
specially constructed platform on
the courthouse esplanade. There
will be a treat for all the smaller
tots.
The annual Christmas COM
munity treat for kiddies in every
section of the county, however,
will be held on Saturday after
noon, Dec. 20. There will be free
movies and a treat for all who
attend.
In line with the opening of the
yuletide shopping season, the
local stores will also be open
each Thursday afternoon during
December, including Dec. 4, II
and 18.
On Wednesday, Dec. "a, all
stores will close promptly at G
p. m. in order that business men,
clerks and others might spend
Christmas, eve at home with
their families.
Beginning Thursday, Dec. l8,
the stores will remain open in
the evenings, including, Tuesday,
Dec. %.
Arrangements have also been
completed for Santa Claus to be
in Caldwell every Saturday dur
ing the month of December.
The business district will be
gayly decorated for the yuletide
season and all merchants will
also cooperate in the decoration
of their stores and business
places.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Telephone Company
Occupies New Office

New business offices of the
General Telephone company of
Ohio are now being maintained
in the rooms formerly occupied
by the local draft board.
Mrs. Charles Rice, district
commercial manager, said the
new office were occupied Tues
day morning of this week. They
have been completely redecorat-
ed and new asphalt tile floor
installed.
The old offices will be occupied
by Harry Knox, plant supervisor
of the telephone company, who
maintains a district office in
Caldwell.
It will be remembered that the
draft board moved to the rooms
over the DR.. w. c. Harper
jewelry store on Cumberland
street. Mrs. Lucy Jennings is the
clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

$219.36; Bischoff Machine Co.,
supplies, $32.59; James Merry,
crushed stone, $784.80.
Archer Auto Parts, supplies,
$135.71; Williamsport Steel Co.,
grader blades, $39O.27; o. H.
Pickenpaugh, supplies, $330.16;
w. w. Williams Co., swivel
casters, 1921; H. L. Goeller and
Co., nails and bridge cleats,
$106.75; American Culvert and
Fabricating Co., floor clips,
$4,000: Harold Haines, lime
stone, $4,000.
Tropical Paint and Oil Co.,
paint thinner, $190.92; c. B.
Crum, bridge plank, $273.84;
Baker Sales and Service, $7.24;
Standard Oil Co., gasoline and
supplies, $40.63; Buckley Motor
Sales, supplies, $91.27; Noble
Tractor Sales, parts, $39.54;
Dominion Signal Co., signs,
$127.56; and Wheeling Corrugat-
ing CO., culvert pipe. $91.98.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
New Supervisors
Will Be Elected
Noble Soil District
To Meet Dec. IL

All rural landowners in Noble
county are invited to attend the
annual meeting of the Noble soil
conservation district on Dec. II,
when balloting will be held for
the election of three supervisors.
Any of these landowners are
eligible to vote in the election.
Announcement was made this
week by the soil conservation
district of nominations made at
the last meeting of the board of
supervisors ,at their offices on
North street.
Chairman of the nominating
committee is Dave Beckett and
members are Albert Way, Fetch
er Cutler, John Carter and J. O.
Gibson. The above were appoint
ed at previous meeting of the
supervisors.
Nominations were as following
Herzle Garrett of Stock town
ship; L. D. Schramm of Elk
township; H. R. Blackburn of
Brookfield township; Virgil
Moore of Noble township; Ted
D. Ackley of Jackson township;
and Paul Wheeler of Buffalo
township.
The terms of the three super
visors to be elected are for three
years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

representative from McCon-
nelSville, were in Caldwell
Thursday, comforting with
local committees relative to
the blood mobile.
The local group is headed by
Mrs. John D. Wheeler, who is
serving as the blood bank chair
man. Other members are Mrs.
Bolon Farmhouse, sub-chairman;
Mrs. Norman S. Reed, vice chair
man; Rev. Walter H. Brown,
county chairman; Mrs. Clyde
Cunningham, representing the
registered nurses of the county;
Mrs. Glen Iams and Mrs. William
Rucker, canteen chairmen from
the American Legion auxiliary;
Mrs. Walter Quick and Mrs. j.
K. Walkenshaw, staff aides and
Mrs. Floyd Henderson, hostess
chairman.
The meeting was held in the
Red Cross rooms at the court
house.
Mr.. Lindsay spoke to the
group on the Importance of blood
program, emphasizing that all
blood collected here will be sent
to Korea.
The quota for Noble county is
200 volunteers to donate pint
of blood each.
Mr.. Lindsay said that well
Continued on Page Four)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Mayor Homer johnson
Will Serve AS Judge

Mayor Homer Johnson of Cald-
well has been invited By William
T. Exton, secretary manager of
the Cambridge Chamber of Com
merce to take part in the judging
of the parade to be held at Cam
bridge, Friday, Nov. %, begin
ming at 200 p. IN.
First judging of the Cambridge
Chamber of Commerce Mer-
chants Association Christmas
parade will be on the participat-
ing high school bands, and
second on the three best floats
depicting the Christmas scene.
The Caldwell high school band
has also been invited to take part
in the parade.
Mayor Johnson will ride in the
front of the parade and will then
be positioned at the Cambridge
court house square for the judg-
ing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Florence Lad Enroute
Overseas Assignment

Bernard Riski, who had just
spent short leave with his
mother, Mrs. Anna Riski, Flor
ence, left Thursday for Camp
Stoneman, Calf.
He was accompanied to Column
bus by his mother; also Mrs.
John Minyo, Leonard Minyo and
Phyllis Jean Rarick. They were
all permitted to board the air.
liner before take-off time to bid
farewell to Riski, who is enroute
to overseas duty with the army.
Leonard Minyo, his cousin, is
stationed with the navy at Beth
esda naval hospital, Maryland,
and will return there after a 10
day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Minyo, Flor
ence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Caldwell Miner
Hurt In Accident

Charles Fowler, 609 Spruce
street, sustained severe back in
juries shortly before noon, Tues
day in an accident in the Misco
coal mine near Crooksville.
He was removed to the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE
and x-rayed for internal injuries.
The accident occurred when
Fowler was pinned between a
jeep and mine timbers.
1t was not believed Wednesday
by members of the family that
he had sustained a broken back
as first reported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Ice Control Program
Completed For Roads

A carload of rock salt for ice
control on Noble county state
highways has arrived by rail at
the state highway garage south
of Caldwell, according to J. E.
Douglas, superintendent. Another
carload of salt is still enroute
from New York state.
This week, 400 tons of Stag ar
rived for route 76 between Cum
berland and Renrock.
Creek channels are being clear
ed with the crane on routes lac
and 285.
Traffic bound roads in the
county are being dragged, in ad-
dition to the routine work of re-
pairing guard rails and patching
of various routes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

414.34; Ray Elswick, $4,000;
Journal, $2.46; Leader, $2.46;
Wayne Wiley Plumbing and
Heating, $50: Smith and Estadt
store, $2.42; Fairbanks, Morse
and Co., $90.68; Graybar Electric
Co., Inc, 1882; General Elec-
trio, $l0.33 caldwell Electric and
Concrete, $4,000; Tipton's hard
ware, $19.37; public employees re-
tirement fund, ST, ,572.28: Permian
Oil and Gas Co., 1910.
Water Fund: Otto Lorenz and
Sons, $33.77; Pennsylvania Sale
Mfg, $68.64; West Virginia Pulp
and Paper, $3.07; Universal Sup
ply, $76.27; Roekel Co., $2.6l;
Fred Proctor Co., $3.50; Marble
Cliff Quarry. S68.75; Ray Elswick
$389.21; Russell Keith, $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

ed Salvation Army officers stand
ready to give speedy and effici-
ent service.
During the present period of
national emergency the Salvation
Army is again rendering the
famous Red Shield services for
members of the Armed forces.
It's canteens, lounges, snack bars
and mobile units are again at
work in many parts of the world
including war-torn Korea. In
Ohio, local Salvation Army Units
are supplying thousands of going
away kits to inductees.
The members of the local SER
vice unit who all serve in a
voluntary capacity are: H. w.
Morgareidge, Walter Brown,
Walter A. Quick, Harry A.
Semon, Marvin P. Wood, Mrs.
Margaret Atkinson, Mrs. Tia Cly-
mer, B. w. Ullman and Mrs.
Dallas Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

James Merry, crushed stone,
$1,014.63.
David Belts, Stag, $1,978.70; S.
C. Schoeppner, wire line, $4,000;
Morris and Snyder, supplies,
$7.75; Hall and Barber, Inc, RS-1
$234.O0; Goodyear, supplies,
$109.08; Archer Auto Parts,
zerex, $240.96; Morrison Motor
Co., vulcanizing and retread,
s313.90: briggs Auto Parts, sup
plies, $257.25; v. E. Caldwell, in
stalling lights in county garage,
$480.48.
Major Equipment Co., supplies,
$264.O6; Tipton's hardware, sup
plies, $30.42; Southern Ohio
Equipment and Supply Co., sup
plies, $77.53; w. w. Thompson,
supplies, $15.04; j. ]. Turner, Inc,
supplies, $136.55; R. c. Moore
Lumber Co., supplies, 1861. SO;
Sinclair Refining Co., kerosene,
gasoline and diesel fuel, $786.82;
James Merry, crushed stone,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Motor Vehicle
Funds Released

Noble County Auditor Gilbert
B. Long has released the list of
the most recent distributions of
funds from the Bureau of Motor
Vehicles, Columbus, to various
townships and corporations.
The following represents the
combination of funds from the
final distribution for 1851 and
the third advanced distribution
for 1852:
Batesville, $500; Belle Valley,
$1052.50; Caldwell Corporation,
$2,239.75; Dexter City, $21.00;
sarahsville, $.75; and Summer
field, $176.25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Lake Erie Gives
Up Two Bodies
0f Missing Fliers
Extensive Search
Made Last March
At Seneca Lake

The bodies of two fliers, be-
lieved to be those of two Cleve-
land pilots that were sought last
March at Seneca Lake by the
state patrol, have been found in
Lake Erie, it was announced
today.
The two commercial pilots
were flying a Cessna plane from
Akron to Detroit last December
when the plane disappeared.
Friday, Mrs. Marion Boughter
of Bedford, identified the cloth
ing found on the body of a man
washed ashore near Geneva-on-
the-lake as that worn by her
husband, James, 30, the day after
he. disappeared.
A body believed to be that of
Raymond J. Lasker, 81, the other
pilot, was washed ashore week
earlier in the vicinity of
Ashtabula.
Cambridge state patrolmen re-
ceived word of disturbance
March 5 at Seneca Lake on the
Noble county side which led
some to believe that the plane
had crashed into the lake.
Patrolmen dragged the lake for
three days but no wreckage of a
plane was found or bodies re-
covered and the search was
abandoned.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Lamb and Betty
Lou Lamb of Owls Nest, near
Seneca Lake, reported that dis
turbance and figured prominent
ly in the fruitlesS search
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

Light and Water, $4,000; Caldwell
Light and Water, $500; Members
of Caldwell Fire Dept, $1,000.
Cemetery Fund: R. c. Moore
Lumber Co., $71.08; Andy Hill,
$741.
Gas Tax Fund: Caldwell Light
and Waterworks, $24.78; R. c.
Moore Lumber, $1.10; Emil Arch
er service station, $7.52; Lorenz
and Sons, $6.85; o. H. Picken-
paugh, $8.65.
Light Fund: public employees
retirement fund, $92.89; E. L.
Pierce, $100; Joe Elias, $500;
Mrs. Mary Combs, $500; Noble
Tractor Sales, $47.67; Sinclair Re-
filming Co., $200.34; Ohio Fuel
Gas Co., $137.50: T. M. 'Ehler-
mann, $2,134.4O; w. ]. Kimnach
and Son, $8.75; Ray Elswick,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

approved by the tax commits
sion as submitted.
Auditor Long used this il
luStration in explaining the
increase. The appraised value on
the lot on which the Journal
Leader building was erected re-
mains the same as the figure sub
mitted by the appraisers. But the
tax commission increased by is
percent the value of the build
ing itself, over and above the
figure determined by the three
appraisers.
Any property owner in Cald-
we'll can figure that the lot they
own remains at the s1me valua-
ton but the property itself has
been increased 10 percent.
But Auditor Long also pointed
out that the rate in the Caldwell
exempted village school district
has been "a mills but next year
when the tax books open it will
be less than 20 mills. In other
words, Long said that when
valuation of property goes up,
the tax rate comes down"
1t will be recalled that the re-
appraisal was ordered by the
state tax commission this sum-
mer, under House Bill 544 or the
property equalization program.
The reappraisal evidently met
with the approval of the tax COM
mission for it was approved with
the exception of buildings in
Caldwell corporation.
Auditor Long said the figures
would be certified over to
Treasurer Ira Pryor in time for
the tax collection the first part
of 1858.
But Caldwell property owners
can be thankful for one thing.
Even though the value of their
property has increased, they will
be paying lower tax rate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

not necessary for the power to
be shut off.
A power pole was broken
at ground level at Florence on
the county road and there
were broken electric poles re-
ported in Ava and Cumberland.
In Caldwell, only a small
section of town was without
electric power between 400
o'clock and Sis p. M, when the
television antenna on the roof of
Dun-Rite cleaners on West street
fell across power lines.
A television antenna falling
across telephone lines was res
ponsible for lack of telephone
service from Caldwell to Cum
berland and Pleasant City, ac-
cording to the local office of the
General Telephone company. One
line was out in Olive as a result
of the storm.
A tin roof was ripped off the
Gould Brown building at the
Cozier Container plant and the
large tin sign at the front of the
Blake Plumbing and Heating
place of business was torn off.
Broken branches from trees
along the highways were blown
over county, state and national
routes but no serious damage
was reported here.
The storm that hit Noble
county was only a part of the
terrible wind storm that played
Continued on Page Four)