davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS Ago. .
MAY He Do q Better job

New Arrivals: A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moses of Columbus; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Marquis, Olive; son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Stottsberry, Sarahs-
vile; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wiley of Forest Grove; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hesson
of Akron; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Crumine, Canton.
Deaths Leroy Wickens SO, Dex-
ter City; Mrs. Clarinda Dearth,
GAINESVILLE; c. R. McWilliams,
Denver, Colo, Lydia Ann Combs,
II, Caldwell; Elwood Groves, 70,
Mt. Ephraim; Scott Brill Grand
staff, As, New York; Guy Wood
row Heisler, 26, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
This Meek
In
Washington


President Truman Is not back
ing up an inch on his public
health plan. He is throwing the
problem of the nations health
into the lap of the new admins
tration with the warning that
Republican victory in the election
was no mandate from the people
to end social and economic pro-
gress.
Departing from the prepared
text in speech before the AS
sociation of Military Surgeons
here, Truman also turned his at
tention to atomic energy: "rm
here to tell you that I've been
working ever since the first
atomic bomb exploded to turn
this atomic energy to peaceful
purposes, and we're going to do
that before another generation.
Truman compared the ma
tons health resources to its ma
tural resources, saying, 'The
health of the American people
is one of our basic natural res
ources. 1t is as important to the
welfare of our country as our
land, our water, and our min
erals. Our national government
has been concerned about the
| preservation and development of
these resources for decades. 1t
is just as logical for us, just as
important, for us to be concern
ed about health"
Truman has envisioned a gen.
eral plan of health insurance pat
termed on the federal social
security system, but has never
committed himself on any parti-
cular plan, although his oppon-
ents have loudly proclaimed him
to be on the side of Socialized
medicine.
After attempts to obtain con-
gressional action for health in
surance were abandoned in the
face of political opposition about
a year ago, Truman appointed the
Commission of the Health Needs
of the Nation to consider the
whole problem and make recon-
mendations. The committees re-
port is due soon.
!
Truman said, "Of course / can
not tell you what effect this re-
port will have upon the new adj
ministration. I hope they will
consider it on its merit. They
would be wise to do so.
"The people of this country
continue to expect their govern
ment to be concerned with their
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
THE AMERICAN MY
JOE GETS A JOB


Fred c. Crawford, President of
Thompson Products, Inc., largest
employer of labor in the Cleve-
land, Ohio, area tells the story of
an American family which ex-
plodes the fallacy of socialistic
planning. He introduces us to the
Hunter family, composed of Joe
Job Hunter; his wife, Mrs. Bar
gain Hunter, and Grandpa Work
Hard-And-Save Hunter.
This family, along with the
Preacher, labor Leader, Politician
and Professor attend Town Hall
Meeting called by Planner, well
me9ning visionary, who knows
nothing from experience about
the basic laws of production, dis
tribution and consumption, yet
believes he and his bright young
men have found the way to usher
in a Bright New Future, in which
no one will work for profit, every
man shall have job and human
rights will come before property
rights.
Planner tells Joe to start work
Joe asks, what do you want me
to maker" Planner asks Mrs.
Bargain Hunter what she would
like to buy. She says she wants
a coffee-pot. AT the end of an
hours hand work, Joe has made
coffee-pot and wants a dollar.
Mrs. Hunters refuses to pay more
than rs cents. Mr.. Planner sug-
gested that Joe accept rs cents
for an hours work. Joe refuses
and goes on a sit-down strike be-
cause he has been told high
wages get business going.
In desperation Planner turns to
Grandpa Hunter, suggests he get
some of his savings out of the
sugar bowl to prime the pump
and keep Joe working. He tells
Grandpa, Human rights are in
volved, they come first and your
money is just property rights. .
Grandpa refuses, blurts out that
this money is his life's toll and
sacrifice, his food and shelter for
old age and no crackpot scheme
gets any of it.
Planner loses his temper, ac-
cuses the Hunters of being un-
cooperative, of following human
impulses. He states he will decree
dictatorial powers, take the
money away from Grandpa and
make Mrs. Hunter buy the pot
at certain price. Bedlam breaks
lose in the Hunter family. They
shout: "It's free country-I'll
strike-I refuse to invest-I want
bargains"
The Preacher, Professor and
Politician then speak up and say:
wall Street is to blame, free
enterprise is a failure, the from
tiers are gone. We know what's
wrong but the Hunters are toe
dumb to understand. Well get
the WPA started again and use
government deficits to prime the
pump; the New Shuttle car
handle this"
At this juncture, quiet self
possessed man rose and said: g
am a Business Man" Mrs. Hun.
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
TRUE THANKSGIVING

During the week of Thanksgiving listened to prayers
which enumerated all the lovely things that
However, there that above all
ether do recall in detail but will you idea
went The who offered the well the eighty
realm He had long white beard and his sky blue
Gracious benevolent God Father Who
halowed and glorious be Thy We thank Thee hard
experience for difficulties distress ordeals that physical
srenghhat might know the strength renewed We
thank Thee for that by its pain truth revealed For
deceit and false doctrines that wisdom
bad that might the faith of
fathers For hatred that might learn love For sacrifice that
might plenty privaon and hunger that
souls through them might stronger and become mellow
with divine nobiies and help climb the heights the
all desires of
hearts " have been realized knowing that thereby have
pitfalls along the these thank Thee
through Christ Saviour Amen
humility,
ncle Sam"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Cop,right, 1852, United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

You know where Hammy Jack.
son lives-on that small dead-end
street Off Maple Avenue near the
library? Well. about month ago,
the town finally put up sign on
the corner there saying: mo
thoroughfare Dead End"
Yesterday Hammy dropped by
to see us. "Can't understand it"
he says. Hardly anybody drove
down our street before-but, now,
since they put that sign up, there's
been more cars than ever turning
around in my driveway"
From where / sit, these people
who bother Hammy on his one
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. Denver Hesson of near
Macksburg, that their son, Carl,
has been engaged in two battles
in North Africa and has been
wounded. He is in a North
African hospital and the extent
of his wound has not been learn
ed.
-
Larry Semon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Semon of Spruce
street, underwent tonsil and
adenoid operation at the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
last Friday. His condition is re-
ported as satisfactory.
-
M. E. Gatewood, Gallipolis, has
arrived in Caldwell to be in
charge of soil conservation here.
His office is in the basement of
the post office. Mr.. Gatewood is
assistant district soil conserva-
, ZIONIST and represents the federal
government in assisting farmers
in agricultural planning.
~
Glen Bates, "A, whose home is
in Noble county, near Mt.
Ephraim, dropped dead Saturday
afternoon near Warren, Pa,
while on a hunting trip. Death
occurred just after. he had shot
a deer.
- -
Pvt. William R. Heppner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Heppner,
East street, has been promoted to
the rank of Corporal. He is COM
pany clerk at Camp Atterbury.
Sgt. Glenn B. Taylor, Jr., of
Smyrna, Tenn, visited his father,
DIR. G. B. Taylor, of Suminerfield,
during the past week.
- - -
Wedding: Miss Mary E. Belts,
daughter of Andrew Belts, to 1t.
George Robert Beattey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beattey of Mt.
Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Sgt. Glenn B. Taylor, Jr., OF
Smyra, Tenn, visited his father,
DR.. C. B. Taylor, of SumInerfield,
during the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Wedding: Miss Mary E. Belts,
daughter of Andrew Belts, to 1t.
George Robert Beattey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beattey of Mt.
Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Pvt. William R. Heppner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Heppner,
East street, has been promoted to
the rank of Corporal. He is COM
pany clerk at Camp Atterbury.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Publicity Committee
To Answer Criticism
Of UNESC0 Is Voted

The National Commission for
UNESCO voted today to set up a
special publicity committee to an
swer criticism of UNESCO and
the United Nations generally.
Albert E. Parr. director of the
American Museum of Natural
History, won general support when
he decried any promotional cam
paign that tried to sell UNESCO
like toothpaste.
John M. Eklund, president of
the American Federation of
Teachers, said one of the reasons
UNESCO has received a negative
response in schools is that talks
ON UNESCO sound too much like
other promotional schemes.
The national commission Is
composed Of 100 private organiza-
tions pledged to support UNESCC
known formally as the United
Nations Educational, Social and
Cultural Organization.
The decision to seek more pub
licity was based on a recommends
ton from a panel of 10 members,
including Myrna 10y, former film
star now married to Assistant Sec
retary of State Rowland H. Sar-
geant.
The commission, meeting In q
State Department building at 177a
Pennsylvania avenue. planned to
end its three-day conference to-
day with the election of officers
and an address from Chairman
Luther H. Evans, librarian Of Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
|Reiche|t Heads County
Drive for Stevenson

The Democratic State Central
Committee of Prince Georges
County has voted to back UP its
avowed support of the Stevenson
Sparkman ticket by appointing
Mayor Herbert w. Reichelt of
Mount Rainier as county cam
|paign chairman.
Charles Early, committee chair
man, also announced that Mrs.
Naomi L. Perrie and Hervey G..
Machen have been appointed to
the committee, and L. Harold
Sothorn has been named commit
tee vice chairman.
Mr.. Early said the committee
has Endorsed the entire national
and State ticket of the party
Gov. Stevenson for President, Sen
ator Sparkman for Vice President,
George p Mahoney for Senator
from Maryland and Richard E.
Lankford for the House of Rep
resentatives from the 5th (South-
ern Maryland) District.
Mrs. Perrie, a lifelong resident
of the county who lives now at
Silver Hill, is corresponding sec
|retary Of the County Council Of
Democratic Clubs and vice presi-
dent Of Prince Georges Demo-
cratic Club. Inc. Mr.. Machen, q
HyattSville attorney. was first
president Of the Young Democrats
|of Prince Georges and is now re-
|gional director for the 5th District
of the Maryland Young Demo-
fcratS,
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Rita Hoyworth Leaves Home
Of Husband for Paris Hotel !

era May ~. 1949, and have q
daughter. Yasmin, now nearly 8.
Miss Hayworth. in written
statement issued by her attorney,
said: Il am not responsible for
any conclusions which may have
heretofore been assumed.
II can only say what I have al
ready stated and that is that my
plans have not changed.
However. this does not mean
that I cannot have friendly as
sociation with the father Of my
child.
"It is true that I am staying in
a quiet hotel for a few days before
leaving Paris"
Rita's attorney, Suzanne Blum,
said the actress would leave for a
trip through Europe lin a few
days"
Miss Hayworth did not explain
her remark that my plans have
not changed"
Prince Ally said last Saturday
that "as far as I'm concerned we
have no intention of breaking up"
Evening star., 1952-10-04
California Red Hearings
To Be Opened 10 Public
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-The
House Un-American Activities
Committee. investigating Com
munist affiliations in the arts
and sciences, has decided to make
next weeks session open to the
public.
The hearings were intended to
be secret. The week-long inquiry
is in adjournment until Monday,
when o subcommittee of three
Representatives will resume ques-
tioning doctors and lawyers. all
Of whom have refused to CO.
operate on constitutional grounds.
The committee may summon
some of more than 20 radio actors
and writer's named this week by
two witnesses as members Of a
Hollywood cell of the Communist
Party.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Wholesale Prices Slide,
Led by Tumble in Meats
by the Asseeioted Pres,

A sharp drop in the price OF
meats caused a decline in Gov
ernment-flgured wholesale prices
for the week ending last Tuesday
the sixth straight weekly drop re-
ported by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
Although meats as a whole de-
clined 3.4 per cent for the week,
farm products reversed q recent
downward trend and advanced
seventh-tenths Of l per cent,
mainly because Of higher prices
for many fresh fruits. vegetables,
steers. calves. hogs and eggs.
The new BIS index was Ill
per cent of the 1947-49 base
period.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Belgian S King 10 Open
New Brussels Station
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Oct. A.
Belgium's young King Baudouin
today inaugurates a new $50 mil
lion central station and railroad
junction in the heart Of Brussels
"a project started is years ago.
The still unfinished develop
ment includes tunnels under the
heart Of the city connecting
the north-south and east-west
branches Of the Belgian railway
system.
Overhead, the face Of the capi-
tai has been drastically altered.
Hundreds of houses have been re-
placed by new streets and q boule-
ward leading to the new station.
The first trains will move
through the new tunnels tomor-
row. Full traffic of $50 trains
daily probably will not be carried
for another two or three years.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
by the Asscciofed Press

PARIS. Oct. Rita Hayworth
has left the home of her husband,
Prince Ally Khan, and is living in
a Paris hotel, her attorney re-
ported today. Apparently, she
left two days ago.
When the actress came to Paris
two weeks ago, she went straight
Ito the Neuilly home of her hus-
band, against whom she has filed
divorce proceedings. They were
seen together often afterward, in
restaurants and night clubs and
allowed themselves to be pho
Itographed together.
Ally Khan, son and religious
heir of the wealthy Aga Khan,
leader of many millions of Mos
lens, minimized the idea of di-
vorce in talks with reporters last
Saturday and Rita said then she
did not intend Immediately to
press through the divorce papers
on file in Reno.
They were married on the Rivi-
Evening star., 1952-10-04
2 U. S. Diplomats Visit
French in Indo-Chinu
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

SAIGON, Indo- China. Oct. A.
Two high-ranking American dip
lomats will arrive here tomorrow
for a look at the progress Of
Frances fight against the Com
in Indo- China.
They are John w. Allison, AS
sistant Secretary of State for
Affairs in the Far East,
and Phillip w. Bonsal, chief Of
the State Departments Southeast
Asia Bureau.
This will be the first important
government mission the United
States has sent to Indo-China
since Philip Jessup, then an
ambassador at large,
stopped here in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

social security. He pointed to the
need for further development in
all these fields. He warned that
"both the Communists abroad and
the Republican old guard at home
tell us that freedom and security
are Incompatible"
Then he added:
even more important. candidly
than further advances, such as I
have sketched, in our national
solvency. It is not just that q
program is desirable. The ques-
ton is also whether we can afford
lit without endangering something
else, or, indeed, everything.
"The top priority now is de-
|fense and imitation control. Social
gains at the price of peace Of a
healthy economy. on which the
whole world depends, will not be
gains but frightful losses"
The Governor said his party
lis leading the way toward the
human welfare goals he outlined
and that it already has given the
Nation better housing. better hos
Ipital facilities and many other
Improvements in related fields.
And it has been done by the
Democrats. Gov. Stevenson de-
lclared. ''in the teeth Of implac-
able and relentless opposition Of
Republicans in Congress"
The Democratic nominee got q
big laugh when, at the outset of
his Columbus address, he re-
marked that it wac his first cam
lpaign trip into Ohio, "the resi-
dence of Senator Taft"
There also was chorus Of
boos.
Referring to Senator Taft and
his unsuccessful bid against Gen.
Eisenhower for the G. o. p. presi-
dental nomination, Gov. Steven
son said Of the Senator:
HE lost the Chicago game but
The won the practice game in New
York. single handed. I under.
stand they intend to play the
third game In the White House.
unless they are rained out"
Evening star., 1952-10-04

District and vicinity-Sunny
and warmer this afternoon. high
around 70; some cloudiness and
not so cold tonight, low about
so. Tomorrow. partly cloudy,
turning cooler in afternoon and
night.
Maryland-Some cloudiness and
not 50 cold tonight, low of $3.50
Tomorrow. partly cloudy. cooler
in west and turning cooler in east
portion by afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
n Hotels Operating
Unlicensed 70 Get
Permits Next Week

Operating licenses covering the
last IL months will be issued next
week to % Washington hotels
that have been doing business
technically in violation of the law.
License -Supt. Chatham T. Not
tingham emphasized, however.
that the unlicensed operation has
been strictly a ''teehnicality."
All the establishments, inelud-
ing the city's largest. actually have
passed all necessary inspections,
except. for the Health Department
check. @
New Proposals Factor.
"And the health approval has
been withheld only because the
department has been hoping to
amend certain regulations and
thought the license issuance
should be based on the new regu-
lations," Mr.. Nottingham said. He
added, however, that action on the
new proposals has been delayed.
At any rate, the license official
emphasized, mo dangerous condi-
tions exist in these hotels"
He further explained that there
is always a backlog in license is
suance. He said $1,000 licenses.
requiring 100000 inspections, are
issued each year and the number
of inspectors is limited.
October 81 Deadline.
October 81 is the deadline each
year for license applications. Mr..
Nottingham said his Office tries
to issues the licenses by January.
An attempted speedup of the oper-
alton is being made this year by
mailing out applications earlier
than usual.
Inspections are conducted by
police. fire, health. plumbing, elec-
trical and fire safety experts.
In addition to the ~ hotels
to receive licenses next
week, the Roosevelt Hotel stands
licenseless because it has failed to
meet certain inspection require
ments and remains closed pending
a corporation counsel hearing in
Municipal Court next Tuesday.
There are 81 hotels in the city,
Evening star., 1952-10-04
City Lifts Legal Bars
For Rodeo at Stadium
And Cisco Kid Flies In

Rodeo promoters apparently
had cleared their last legal hurdle
today, just as the Cisco Kid rode
into town aboard fast airplane
for performances today and to-
morrow.
Only a few routine matters were
to be cleared up before the Wild
West show opens this afternoon
at Griffith Stadium for q two
day stand.
The District Commissioners
turned the trick. They amended
IA regulation that had banned the
show after some nine hours Of
dashing about in a legalistic cor
raj with performers, promoters
and lawyers.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue personally telephoned the Cis-
CO Kid Duncan Renaldo) in Chi
|cago to make sure he would be
here as advertised. A spokesman
for the Better Business Bureau
had said the bureau had been in
formed that the TV star might
be unable to I'LL the engagement.
The Commissioners exempted
duly licensed stadiums" from the
provision that requires rodeos and
similar productions to apply for q
license 30 days in advance Of the
performance and to obtain the
consent of 80 per cent of residents
within a 500-foot perimeter of the
site.
But before the Commissioners
would give their permission to the
troupe, they required that:
/. Promoter Larry Sunbrock
take out a $4,000 public liability
policy to cover possible injuries
to spectators should the broncs or
bulls get loose. He had to go to
Lloyds of London, Chicago agent,
for this coverage.
2. Before opening, the show pass
necessary municipal inspections.
Agents Of the Districts health,
police, fire and inspection depart
ments were to make their rounds
early today.
In view Of reports by the Bet
ter Business Bureau, city officials
also encouraged the signing of an
agreement beteween the rodeo
corporation and Griffith Stadium.
Under this instrument, stadium
officials will freeze one-fourth of
the proceeds until next Wednes-
day to insure payment of per-
formers and other costs.
Commissioner Donohue empha-
sized that the purpose of these
arrangements is to give protection
to the performers and all having
business with the rodeo, including
the public"
Evening star., 1952-10-04

| Numerous churches of the
Washington area will observe
Worldwide Communion Sunday
tomorrow with special events
Services below are at IL am. un-
less otherwise noted.
The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be dispensed at 9:30
and II am. services in New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Or.
George NJ. Docherty, minister, will
speak on Into All the World" at
these services. He will be assisted
at the IL am. worship by the Rev.
c. c. Hung of the Chinese Com
munity Church. The Chinese
church choir will sing the Lords
Prayer" in Chinese at the service.
An 8 pm. service, with DR.. Dock
erty preaching, will also be held.
Mildred Miller, mezzo- soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera Co.,
will sing Bach's when Thou Art
Near" at the II am. choral COM
munion service tomorrow in Ma
tional Presbyterian Church, Con-
necticut avenue and N street NV.
DR.. Edward L. r. ElSon is min
lister.
Topic of DIR. Mccartney.
DR.. Albert j. Mccartney, pastor
emeritus of National Presbyterian
Church, will speak on THE Secret
of the Cup at holy communion
service tomorrow in Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV.
Trinity Presbyterian Church of
Arlington, Va, will add an $50
am. service tomorrow to its ira
ditional II am. worship. Both
services will observe World-W Wide
Communion Sunday. The Rev.
William H. Foster. jr., minister.
will officiate.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
minister of Foundry Methodist
Church, will be in charge of serv-
ices tomorrow at the church, Six
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Censorship of V
Will Be Sought by
Quebec Government
BY the As.oeio,sd Press


QUEBEC, Oct. 4.-The provin-
cial government Of Quebec an
nounced last night it will seek
to censor television on the same
basis that movies are checked.
Provincial Premier Maurice
Duplessis told reporters TV CEN
sorship proposals will be intro
duced in the Legislature during
the session beginning November
IL.
He said it would be ridiculous
to censor movies and neglect tele-
vision.
No details were disclosed on how
TV programs would be reviewed
before presentation.