davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
Serresi Declares
Candidacy Based
On Voting Record
Popular Congressman
Releases Statement;
Will File Jan. 26

Rep. Robert T. Secrest form
ally declared today that he would
be candidate in the coming
election to succeer himself as
congressman from the 18th dis
trict.
In making his announcement,
Secrest said:
Again I will be candidate
for Congress, running solely and
strictly on the record I have
made in serving the 18th district.
| plan to file my petitions per
sonally on January 26 at Zanes-
vile.
my only job and my only
interest has been Congress and
| have devoted one hundred per
cent of my time in representing
my people. To build up the farm
income of my district | have al
ways worked for rural electrifi-
cation, good roads, and the con-
servation of our soil. have
worked hard to secure new in
dustry and have cooperated fully
in every way with the leaders of
industry in my district. believe
in our form of government and
have voted for every measure to
DESTROY Communism and pre-
serve free enterprise in our
country. l have opposed throw
ing American money all over the
world because l have been con-
vinced that we cannot remain
strong unless we conserve our
resources. / have voted for those
measures designed to build up
our national strength because /
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
Talk And Film Showing
On Missions To Feature
Next Sunday Meeting

Rev. Floyd Gaugler, pastor Of
the Methodist church, Caldwell
has completed arrangements
with the American Leprosy Mis-
sions, to have a field secretary
present at the Methodist church,
Sunday evening, Jan. 20, al
1880 o'clock, and talk on the work
performed by patients in the
National Leprosarium, in Car
vile, La.
Rev. A. H. Vessels, field sec
retary, who had just recently
visited the Carville institution,
will talk and will also show a
film on the work being done by
the missions aboard. The films
will be in sound and color. Edu-
cational literature on the foreign
missions will also be available
for distribution.
Rev. Vessels film is entitled
"The African Prince" the story
of Mai Soule, whose fathers re-
aim was the hill country of
Northern Nigeria, whose people
would never anoint him and call
him king.
Rev. Gaugler stated the public
is cordially invited TO attend and
hear Rev. Vessels and view the
showing of THE African Prince" "
an inspiring story of an African
prince who becomes a prince in
deed, in the kingdom of heaven.
Only a free-will offering will be
taken up.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
Person ais
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larrick

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larrick,
of Miller street, spent last We'd
nesday with Mr., and Mrs. Burl
Campbell and children of Zanes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Walken-
shaw were in Columbus last
week, where they attended the
9th meeting of the Ohio Associ-
alton of Fair Managers.
Tom Zimmerman, student at
Ohio State university, visited his
mother, Mrs. c. H. Zimmerman,
North street.
Donnie Boyd spent the week
end with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Boyd, of Sharon.
Mrs. Joe Love, of Canton, and
Pfc. Lonnie Love, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Feldner, of East
Union, recently. They also visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lee, of
Olive, Mrs. Zilla Day and Mr.
and Mrs, Fufus Stevens, of Stat
ford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

| believe a powerful America is
the surest way for us to achieve
peace in these troubled times.
Il have no use for dishonest
public officials and will do
everything in my power to
achieve and preserve clean, hon.
est government. I voted against
the huge tax bill in the last ses-
sion of Congress because felt
that economy should come first,
and l will oppose any effort to
further increase taxes during the
present session of Congress. My
voting record is one of the best
that any member of Congress
ever achieved.
in more than two years there
were only eight bills upon which
| was not recorded and none of
these were major pieces of
legislation. During this time I
made seventy trips back to the
District for speeches because this
was one way in which I could
show my gratitude and be of
service to the people.
'My years of service to labor,
the farmers, the veterans and the
businessmen of my district are
matters of public record. At all
times and in all things l have
placed the interest of my district
and my country ahead of myself
and politics. am a candidate
for Congress on my own record
a record which I believe the vast
majority of the 18th District will
approve"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
DR.. G. r. Rogers Is
Principal Speaker

On Tuesday, Jan. %, DR.. c. F.
Rogers, of the Ohio experiment
station at Wooster, will conduct
a meeting on the making and use
of grass-silage. The meeting will
be held at the Caldwell high
school at 7:30 p. m.
DR.. Rogers has been doing ex-
tensive research work on the
use of grass-silage, for all class
es of livestock. He has been max
ing comparison for different
processes of silage and making
the conventional silos, trench
silos and the temporary snow
fence silos.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
SarahsviIIe To
Give Glass PLAY

The Senior class of Sarahsville
high school will present their
play, "A Hillbilly Courtship,"
Thursday evening, Jan. II, al
800 o'clock in the new high
school auditorium.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Lillimae Bowen, the play will
be featured with special music
between acts by the school or
chestra, under the direction of
Mrs. Esther Kegg.
The cast includes: Norma Rich,
Francis Lafollette, Leila Lahue,
Bud Fish, Dolores Oliver, Doro-
thy Schott, Bud Rich, Hugh Cox,
Helen Davidson, Kenneth Gibson
and Branson Rutherford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
Sales Tax Auditor
To Assist Vendors

w. M. Gray, sales tax examin-
er for the department of taxa
ton, announced today that he
would spent three days in Noble
county to assist vendors in COM
piling their semi-annual sales
tax returns.
Gray will be in the office OF
Auditor Gilbert B. Long on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday
Jan. 81, % and %. He will OBJ
serve the following office hours
$50 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
The semi-annual report will
include the period from July
to Dec. 81, 1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
Hirarn W. Shafer
Fined After Wreck

Hiram w. Shafer, 45, of Steu-
benville, was charged by state
patrolman J. r. Solt with driv-
ing to the left of the center line,
when his car swerved and struck
a concrete bridge abutment, just
south of Cambridge, on u. S.
Route 81. The accident occurred
at 2:l5 Sunday afternoon. He was
fined $1,000 and costs by Justice
of the Peace, d. B. Stellfox, Sr.
Minus Goodwill, Sarahsville
route l, was fined $500 and
costs at the JP court, Monday.
The charge, made by state pa
trolman X. w. Laughlin, was un-
safe operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
IN NEWFOUNDLAND q

Pfc. Harley D. Hughes, son of
Mrs. Elsie Hughes. Lowell, has
been assigned to Pepperrell Air
Force Base, Newfoundland, as a
clerk-typist. He is a graduate of
Lowell High School and is mar
ried to the former Dolores Ann
Sheppard, of Lowell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
TAKEN TO GAINESVILLE

Mrs. Frank Larrick, who suf-
fered a heart attack last week,
was taken to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Burl Campbell, of
GAINESVILLE. The trip was made
Tuesday in the McVay ambul-
ance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dettra, of
Senecaville, R. D. /, are the par
ents of a five pound IA ounce
son, born Jan. 8. The new arrival
has been named Dennis Clay and
was born at the Swan hospital,
at Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Ernest Schott, Ava, was re-
moved from his home to the Vet
erans' hospital, Chillicothe, for
observation and treatment, Sun
day, in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
TO GOOD SAMARITAN

Mrs. Robert Vogt, Of Belle Val
ley, was taken to the Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, Tues
day night, in the Murphy ambul-
ance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Roger King and infant
son, Caldwell route /, was re-
moved from the Marietta Me-
mortal hospital to her home on
state route 78, on Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17


Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moseley,
of Columbus, are the parents of
a son, born Dec. Is, in that city.
The new arrival weighed eight
pounds and ten ounces and has
been named Marvin Russell.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Antill, of Dexter City, and
Mrs. Clara Moseley, of Lewis
street.
Vicky Lynn is the name given
the daughter, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Trenner, of Ava route
|, on Jan. 13. The infant weighed
six pounds, Is ounces and was
born in the st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clary, OF
Quaker City route 3, announce
the birth of an eight pound, Is
ounce son, born Jan. II at the
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger King, ot
Caldwell route |, are the par
ents of a eight pound, eigh
ounce baby boy, born Jan. II a
the Memorial hospital, Marietta
The new arrival has been namec
David.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Retired u. ). Worker
dies After Crash

A 72-year-old retired Govern
ment worker died in Emergency
Hospital last night four and a half
hours after a 16-year-old girl
motorists car hit him.
The victim was James c. Bibb,
sr.. of GIG Seventh street NV.
He was the Districts 47th traffic
fatality this year. Last year there
were 40 at the same date.) The
accident happened at Sixteenth
street and Fort Stevens drive NV.
Police said the driver was Mari
llyn E. Weitz. 1903 Van Buren,
street NV. a Coolidge High School
student. She was to appear at a
Icoroner's inquest today.
Mr.. Bibb last worked in a per-
|sonnel office at the Pentagon. He
lis survived by his wife. two daugh-
ters, Miss Mary E. Bibb and Mrs.
Virginia Tennyson, both of the
Seventh street address, and a son,
James c. Bibb, jr., Of Glen Echo
| lHeightS. Md.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

again be entrusted to the Demo-
cratic Party"
The audience of nearly 5000
which heard the speech in the
State Armory gave the Governor a
rousing reception, including a IT.
bomb salute as he arrived at the
hall.
Wyatt Is Optimistic.
Earlier, Gov. Stevenson'S cam
Ipaign manager. Wilson Wyatt,
showed less restraint at the busi-
ness and political prophecy. He
told reporters at a press confer
ence that the two key electoral
States of New York and California
would definitely go Democratic"
on November 4.
Mr.. Wyatt was particularly
buoyed up about California. His
confidence. he said. had increased
during the last week. He said
his latest reports (including one
from Senator Kefauver Of Ten
lnessee) showed that the State had
now moved we'll over into the
Democratic column and will 60
for Gov. Stevenson"
Mr.. Wyatt also had a word on
the situation in Virginia. where
Senator Byrd recently said he
could not indorse the Stevenson
iSparkman ticket. The Senator's
action has hurt Gov. Stevenson in
some areas of the State, Mr.. Wyatt
said, but helped him in others,
where Senator Byrd is less popu-
lar.
From the information I have
received, the action cut both ways
and left the situation the same
as it was before-namely Demo-
cratic victory on November T."
Mr.. Wyatt said.
Despite the overall optimism,
there was an important amplifioa-
ton of earlier predictions of a
Landslide victory for the Demo-
crats. Mr.. Wyatt explained that
he had been talking about the
result of the electoral vote. AS
for the popular vote. that might
be reasonably close"
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Daughter Of Al Smith
Supports Eisenhower
BY the Associoied Press

BOSTON, Oct. 21.-Mrs. Emily
Smith Warner. daughter of the
late Alfred E. Smith. the Happy
Warrior" of the Democratic Party
today Endorsed the presidential
candidacy of Gen. Eisenhower.
Mrs. Warner. speaking on Bos-
ton Common before a noon assem-
bly,, said her principles are formed
by i devotion to her fathers
ideals She added:
He was opposed to the concept
that individual self r. elianc C
should be undermined by a reach
ing out of Governmental subsidy
He would have stood aghast at the
picture of corruption which has
been created in Washington dur
ing the 20 years of domination by
"a political party which once held
his faith and now denies it, and
he would have seen in Gen. Eisen-
hover the worlds best hope fol
crushing communism"
Evening star., 1952-10-21

the Ku Klux Khan in 1924 and
1923 when it was powerful in this
State"
The issue may play some part
in the outcome of the Senate race.
One Democrat told me that thou
sands of Catholics who have been
Democrats will not vote for
Schricker." Another Democrat
expressed the view the charge
against the Governor would BOOM
Ierang and hurt Senator Jenner.
Gov. Schricker's campaign en-
Iphasises that Senator Jenner
fought the United Nations and
the North American Treaty alli-
ance."
1t also has been charged that
Jenner has illegally received disa-
bility retirement pay. He has been
getting $179.40 q month since he
was retired as Air Force captain.
This payment is now challenged
under the Dual Compensation Act
Of 1882. The General Accounting
ONCE is now considering the mat
ter. At the time of his retirement,
Senator Jenner'S eyes were seri-
ously affected. His friends say
they still are. They contend there
has been no illegality at the pay
ment.
Strong Nationalist Sentiment.
There is strong nationalist
sentiment in Indiana and the Sem
ators stand may help him with
a considerable number of voters
Indiana has a record registra-
ton and both sides are wondering
what it portends. A considerable
Negro vote is claimed by the Demo-
crats-up to 80 per cent. Much
of this vote has been Democratic
in elections since 1882.
The Democrats are setting great
store by the labor vote, but they
will not get it solidly. AS one
Democratic leader commented; /;
Union members do not always
follow their leaders when it comes
to political voting" Newspaper
and other polls show Gen. Eisen-
hover far ahead of Senator Ste
venson. But many people are not
saying how they will vote. The
women are favoring the general
on the issues of high prices and
the Korean war. The farmers.
whose votes are needed by both
sides, are not saying much, but
from polls give the edge to Gen.
Eisenhower.
Indiana has gone Republican in
the last three presidential elec-
tions. If Gov. Stevenson can carry
it. he's in. His supporters claim
the trend has been toward him in
recent weeks.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Partial Stevenson Text

he says it is the deliberate
policy of the Government.
He said that Communists in
Government were the result Of
incompetent, loose security
policies. Then he expanded
this one too and directly i'm
piled that the Federal Govern
ment is deliberately concealing
more Communists. But he
doesn't say anything when
Gen. Bedell Smith, the head of
the Central Intelligence Agency,
says that the country has moth
ing to fear if the next President
can do as good a job Of keeping
Communists out of Government
as Harry Truman. And who Is
Gen. Smith? He was Gen.
EiSenhower'S chief of staff.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
By the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD. H., Oct. ~.
-FolloWino is partial tert
of the address by Gou. SteUen-
son at the Democratic rally in
the State armory here last
night:
Now I'd like to talk a little
about the national campaign.
I think it is going we'll. . {.
I have trouble getting my
opponent to talk sense about
the issues. But maybe that
isn't surprising either. And
when the Republicans do. they
usually denounce the Democrats
roundly and then claim credit
for all the progressive measures
we Democrats have enacted over
fierce Republican opposition.
Some days the general seems
to stand with the Democrats
for positive action abroad to
stop and turn back Communist
aggression, and positive action
at home to prevent depression
and improve the freedom and
security of our people. But on
other days-and these seem to
be in the maj jority-the general
stoutly advocates the election Of
all the Republican Senators and
Congressman who vote against
just such positive foreign and
domestic policies.
For example, the general has
repeatedly and loudly bewailed
the high cost of living-but at
the same time has asked the
people of Pennsylvania to re-
elect Senator Martin, who has
consistently voted against con-
trolls to hold down the cost Of
living.
The general has also ex-
pressed great sympathy for the
idea of social security for our
older citizens-but he has asked
the people of Ohio to re-elect
Senator Bricker who tri-
umphantly shouted at Chicago
in July that "the last vestiges
of the New Deal must be de-
stroyed," and social security is
certainly one of those vestiges.
Which general are we supposed
to believe?
The general. on some oc-
casions. has stated his support
for the North Atlantic Treaty.
and for helping our European
Allies to defend themselves. But
at the same time he wants the
people to re-elect all the Sena-
tors who have fought bitterly
against helping Europe rearm.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
JUN. Truce Delegate
ern1s Red Team
Common Criminals
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. Oct. Alt. Gen.
William K. Harrison, top United
Nations command delegate at the
Korean armistice talks, today said
Il don't believe that any man
can be a thorough-going Com
munist without being a common
criminal"
He said in an interview that
he would include the Red truce
team at Panmunjom in that class,
and added:
You can't deal with them like
you would with an honorable
man."
The Reds, he said, repeatedly
came up with "falSehoods. half
truths and inSinuations" in the
Panmunjom meetings. now in in
definite recess.
Whether there will be an armi-
stice in Korea, he said. depends
on decisions on a very high level
in all countries concerned"
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Eisenhower Will Win Indiana
BY 100, 600, CO.. Predicts
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
ground. He has improved nj,
chances by his appearances and
his speeches. they say. They are
not. however. making any hard
and fast predictions Of victory
The Republicans have plenty OF
money and the Democrats do not
The Democratic organization is
not strong and has been torn by
fractional troubles. The Republi-
cans. on the other hand. seem
to be wholly together. The Taft
people have come back into inc
Especially since Senator Taft
lcampaigned for the Eisenhower
Nixon ticket.
Jenner Attacked as IsOlationist.
Senator Jenner. who has been
attacked because of his alleged
|isolationism and his violent criti-
cism of Gen. George c. Marshall
to whom he referred in speech
as front man for traitors and a
living lie." has become a national
target of the Democrats.
Hoosiers are resentful Of out
side interference. The virulence
of the attacks may help Senator
Jenner. Gen. Eisenhower, in his
appearances in the State did not
indorse the Senator by name, but
pleaded for the election of the
entire Republican ticket.
Gov. Schricker ran for the Sen.
ate in 1914 and was beaten by
Senator Capehart, Republican, BY
$4,000 votes. Senator Jenner i.
A years old, and Gov. Schrick.
er So. Senator Jenner carried the
State by $4,000 votes in 1916, 6
strongly Republican year.
Religious Issue Injected.
The religious issue has beer
Thrown into the senatorial cam
paign here. The Republican
State chairman. Gale j. Holder, a
Catholic. in a letter given to the
press charged that Gov. Schricker
a Lutheran, has shown prejudice
against Roman catholicism in the
Democratic organization.
Mr.. Holder said: "You (Schrick-
er) asserted that the trouble with
the Democratic Party is that II
has too many Catholic leaders
No person bigoted as you are will
De elected to the United States
Senate"
/ Mr.. Holder apparently referred
to a remark which Gov. Schricke1
is said to have made when former
Democratic National Chairman
Frank Mckinney of Indianapolis
Iappointed a Catholic as his assist.
ant at national headquarters ir
Washington. Also, it is charged
that Gov. Schricker was in part
responsible for the custer of Frank
McHale, Catholic, from his Office
as Democratic national commit.
teeman.
Gov. Schricker has fatty denied
he is prejudiced against Catholics
He pointed out he did not fight
the selection of Paul Butler o1
South Bend. also Catholic, for ma.
tional committeeman in place Of
Mr.. McHale.
Schricker Denies Prejudice.
This charge" Gov. Schricke1
said, comes of political despera.
ton. I have appointed many
Catholics to important State Jobs
in my years as Governor. I hold
no prejudice against any man fol-
his religious faith. I openly fought
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Naguib Reports Britain
Is Asking Sudan Talks
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO. Egypt. Oct. 21.-Mai,
Gen. Mohamed Naguib, Egypt's
strong man premier, said today he
had been asked by Britain wheth-
er he is ready to begin formal
talks on the disputed Anglo
Egyptian Sudan.
Gen. Naguib made the an
nouncement after a conference
with Sir Ralph Stevenson. the
British Ambassador. He said he
would give his answer in one
week after discussions with Su-
daneSe leaders.
Settlement of the Sudan con-
troversy would go a long way
toward patching up the long
standing differences between Egypt
and Britain.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Republican Record
On Agriculture Cited

He points to store and
tells people that. if the Govern
ment can seize the steel indus
try, it can seize that corner
store over there"
And so it goes. And the Old
Guard around him know ex-
actly what they want and what
they propose to do if they take
over in Washington.
Look at the record on just one
aspect of our national life that
is important here in Illinois
that is American agriculture.
Which party has taken the
initiative and fought step by
step all these years to stabilize
farm prices, extend soil con-
servation, enable rural America
to have electric and telephone
services. and made it possible
for the farmers of this Nation
to free themselves from crush
ing debt and obtain for them
selves more of the good things
of life? l think the farmer
knows.
And what have the Repub-
licans in Congress done while
the Democrats were building
this record? Not once. but
many times, in one session of
Congress after another, on one
voting test after another. the
weight of the Republican Party
has been thrown against these
progressive farm measures.
The thunderous exhortationS
about socialism, bureaucracy.
regimentation and all the other
evils in the DEVILS diary sound
like recordings Of the G. o. P.
oratory of four, eight. IL and
yes, Is years ago. They are
no substitute for positive pro-
grams, and they never will be,
While the general goes about
saying one thing. only to have
Taft, who is certainly the great
est authority on what the gen.
eral really thinks. assure the
country that he really meant
something else, while the gall
axy of political followers ride
off in all directions with the
general struggling nightly to
keep from falling off the
thrashing elephant. the expe-
diency of it all is showing
through-no policy. no pro-
gram. and no real faith in the
future of America.
In the Democratic Party we
have a program-built upon a
solid record of performance.
And we have confidence in an
America growing in freedom
in opportunity, in the physical
moral and spiritual strength to
meet the challenge of our times
at home and abroad. And we
are building that strength in
the Democratic way-not by re-
stricting the liberty or the op-
portunity of the individual, not
by shackling free enterprise, but
by releasing the energies and
the creative genius Of free men
and women.
The issues are clear. Nation
ally, the great question to be
answered by this election is
whether America is to move for
ward with courage, confidence
and faith in our destiny-ex-
panding our economy. extend
ing the social gains of the last
20 years. and building up the
strength of the free world
against the day Of peace and
| security and disarmament.