davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
Perry Howard -.
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conditions and needs, but some Of
the recommendations to the Presi
dent brought dissenting statements
from members.
The one important dissent was
made by three members who con-
sidered the recommendations in
sufficient to accomplish the agreed
detectives and therefore, suggest
ed that more comprehensive fed
eral action would be necessary.
Many of the policies recommend
ed by the Commission We're direct
ly opposite to those of the Ameri-
can Medical Association. A MEM
Der of the Board of Trustees of
the ANA was invited to serve on
the commission when il was first
established. He refused, and the
ANA attacked the Commission as
political
The dissenting members agreed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

Hughes, Herschel Cross, Percy
Dennis, Marshall Burns, Jerry
Kimball, Lorena Lotion, and Alon-
20 Washington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
PATHS TO POWER

Power is important human being as it is to an
automobile In each the power purpose and the
degree of efficiency attained depends large measure on
the of control exercised the application and
But unlike the automobile, the human being has free
dom to choose for himself and must take the consequences
of the choices he makes The purposes he seeks
also OF his choosing; the question OF
important to him.
With power the man who knows where he is going and
has control himself sufficient to direct that power
reach fufilmen and greatness Otherwise the
nothing more than creature subject to the whims of
mathematical possibilities and chemobioogical forces
beyond his control
Man needs power do things and become something
able to lift himself from primitive savagery to
civilization 1t is because some have power than
What is the power by which attain fulfilment
and mastery, and what is the path to that power?
Some seek it in money, for with money buy
much is the Midas touch that places the hands of
the real power for disappears with the departure of
the money man indeed when he separated from
the power which possession of money gave him.
Others seek it in persadng people to their purposes
through personality sheer mental and physical domna
powers already hand Work leads power The prestige
of reputation made or inherited, are also paths
to power.
For that power rely the development of his
own faculties and matter But such power
higher and be greater than the himself The
greatest achievements and contributions accomplished and
made by have resulted from powers merely inherent
themselves They have come in response to power which
flowed through from the infinite of all power
power of God the power that acvacs the universe
made available to in the measure that he capable of
using it, that makes miracles and fails never.
Jesus made that clear when he disclamed any power
within himself of his responsible for the things
he could do was the power of God working through him
And he promised that his disciples and those who after
ward could greater things through that power
of God than Jesus himself had done.
The path to power lies in obedience. Let yield
himself to the will of God take upon himself the yoke of the
Almighty and the power of God becomes his to in that
service
But be conscious obedience. The servile,
questioning and blind acceptance that with yielding
t,o ohc rhin0p OflOnn n
enough One who yields may find peace but not
It is through understanding of the laws that life
that one can master manifestations of life is through
consequent yielding of ones self to those laws that he
ft himself toward Identification with the will that imple
nened those laws through voluntary, conscious and
deliberate obedience Goo that the of God becomes
ours to use in his service
And the path God is through prayer-prayer that has
for it's kew the simple and apowerful acceptance in the
words "Thv Will Be Done."-Dr Alfred P. Haake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
YOUR HOME TOWN

You can't build home town.
lhe ceveres architects and the determined build
ers IN the world designated erected town
And yet the world is full of them revoves around them
ana would fall apart without them
They are hard to find They hide behind streets and
buildings and trees and houses until they look just like
ordinary towns
You could be looking right home town and unless
you belonged there from there you'd
It, That is until had learned of the many magical
things that make up home town.
Home towns made up of basketball football teams
borrowed cups OF sugar. first and easy helo They
are noted for father and banques tricyces
ways and bicycles the lawn highway football heroes
even the COACH whether he wins loses village bellies or
their rivals from Pleasant City Summerfeld, many
assorted high school sweethears especially their affairs
from week to week. first with this and then that but
always the "sure" thing etc.
Home towns are long lodge meetings school meetings.
business meetings, council meetings in the drugstore (fro
whence the town actually ru the gatherings barber
shops in somebody's kitchen after the show. All
characterized by wealth of opinion freely given freely
disputed but never forbidden.
According to Harry Knzie, Jr, in the Fairless Hills
News or The Bugle just anybody, the home
warm, wonderful places.
They're happiness family y-style They're the star
spanged excitement of Fourth Of July afternoon with
unashamed patriotism They're Harry the butcher Scout
Troop "a the cub pack the price of milk the coming
basketball tournament.
1t is people living life and dreaming dream together
And home towns hard to find, unless you know
where to look and that is in your heart
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

What's In A Name?

To study the public pronounce
ments of our politicians is to Won
der if they will ever learn the
basic facts about labor. Too many
Of them seem to regard unions
and their leaders as all there is to
the picture. In general, even our
topflight political minds over
look the obvious fact that there
are several important segments
to our American industrial
society and that their COM
bined enterprise has but one eff
fective purpose: to serve the gen.
eral public, the customer.
Most words that are written or
spoken on the subject of labor
relations seem to lose sight of the
fact that labor in this country
does not consist of union labor,
exclusively.
This being the case, it would
be we'll for our politicians-par-
ticularly. the men charged with
producing legislation governing
labor-to get down to brass tacks
in dealing with the problem and
to realize before they realize
anything else, that union labor
in this country is only minority
group when compared to Ameri-
can labor as whole. The statis-
tics are on record for each and
every one of us: Out of our 60
odd million workers, only 16
million-or approximately Is per
cent-are organized.
Thus, if the matter of indus
trial relations is to be approached
intelligently, full consideration
must be directed to labor as the
total occupational group, not
merely to their organized minor
ity. One would have to be naive
indeed to assume that the activi-
ties of the organized few do not
affect-and sometimes even in
jure-the unorganiZed many
And one would have to be less
blessed with a sense of fair play
than most of us are to assume
that justice consists of tacking the
card in favor Of the minority
simply because they have the
loudest spokesmen. To be guided
by either false assumption is un-
worthy of the very least Of us
who are proud TO call ourselves
Americans.
AS the 83rd Congress settles
down to business, doubtless GER
tain changes will be made in our
so-called labor laws. But if these
changes are to be beneficial to
the nation as whole, they must
not be confined to technicalities
window dressing or downright
camouflage. They must get
down to brass tacks. They must
take into consideration each OF
the four elements that make UP
[ the industrial picture: labor
management, capital investment
{Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

journey to Marietta. Railroad gondola cars
brought it the rest of the way.
Today that mountain of quartzite is still
naces at Marietta come ferrosilicon alloys
made with this quartzite.
And from steel made with ferrosilicon are
built other huge, powerful ships and railroad
gondoIa cars to speed other vital raw mate
rials to people all over this land
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
The
CAPITOL
DIGEST
IN COLUMBUS!

Dismiss as improbable speedy
session of Ohio's Tooth Legisla-
ture. Lawmakers were still in
low gear as fifth week of ses-
sions opened. Only emergency
bills have been introduced thus
far.
Stumbling block is bill to
streamline existing laws. Passed
by lower house (124 to ~, Senate
action is assured soon. Code re-
vision reduces sections of law to
mere $4,000 on 6,349 pages.
Flood of House and Senate bills
will begin when action is set on
code revision. Only nine bills
have been introduced to date,
compared with 800 at same time
in last session.
Majority (GOP) leaders have
been content to mark time be-
cause they lack specific policy.
Their general statement of be-
liefs issued early in session said
programs would be developed
during session.
Two major planks of COP
policy statement seem destined
to arouse ire of states citizens.
The controversial proposals are
to plunge Ohio $3.50 million into
debt to finance road building and
to end building of state surplus
by meeting in 1854 to spend any
additional money available then.
Increased spending and new
taxes are major problems to be
solved. increased taxes will pro-
bably be enacted for road build
ing program. Other leaks in pre-
sent tax laws would be plugged
by Gov. Frank ]. Lausche's pro-
gram. All pressure groups are
out for increased operating grants
and share of $60-million surplus
pie.
Highway construction program
will be hardest to develop.
Lausche favors ton-mile tax OH
trucks and one-cent gasoline tax
increase. COP majority is un-
committed on method of raising
money to pay off its proposed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

!
AfzsA
tl!!!!EEl,lI,In t!IIIEIHIn
fIIEhEn'fIT
This Week
in
Washington

The big news story for the
next few weeks, now that the in
auguratlon is over, is the battle
developing in congress to cut ex-
President Trumans $78,587 ,000,-
600 budget.
A cut is certainty since Presi-
dent Eisenhower is under firm
campaign pledges to cut taxes
and to balance the budget as soon
as possible. This brings up the
two major problems facing con-
gress: Cd Where can taxes be
cut, and (2) where can the bud
get be sliced?
AS for the first, the new ad-
ministration is doing everything
in its power to keep from giving
the taxpayer any hope of a cut
this year.
And for the second, there are
a number of major problems:
Cd Of the total budget, 73
cents of every dollar would go
for national-security programs
military services, foreign aid, and
foreign relations, atomic energy,
promoting defense production
and economic stability, civil de-
fense, and the merchant marine.
The total amount is $57,300,000,-
900. The problem is just how
much can the new administration
trim from this without jeopardiz-
ing the national security?
Of this total for national
security, $40 billion is earmarked
for foreign programs. This is the
item that may get one of the
greatest cuts. Last year congress
cut it $l.9 billion.
(2) Another section of the pro-
posed budget calls for the ex-
penditure of $4.6 billion for vet
erans' benefits. This item is con-
sidered untouchable politically.
Little, if any, cut is expected
(3) One of the big items, other
than price supports on farm pro-
ducts, would be 100000 for
an agricultural conservation pro-
gram under which payments are
made to farmers for carrying out
approved soil conservation prac-
tees. Here cut may be made
since some farm groups are re-
ported willing to take less for
this activity.
(4) Some $40 billion is ear
marked for all other government
activities. There is not much to
cut from this item.
Since the federal governments
income for the next fiscal year
is estimated at approximately
500 billion, then to balance the
budget about $40 billion must be
cut. 1t becomes abvious then, that
any important cuts must come
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
WISE or
OF H E R W ISE
By E. o. BOND

One of the best automobile in
surance policies is a Sunday
afternoon nap.
American Ideals can't be pre-
served in alcohol.
You are not good salesman
unless you have the ability to
make a friend of an enemy.
They can because they thing
they can. Virgil.
Everything has its beauty but
not everyone sees it. Confucius.
I am an old man and have
known a great many troubles,
but most of them never happen
ed. Mark Twain.
The best social-security num-
Der you can have is the number
on the front door of a home you
have worked to own.
You can't keep trouble from
coming, but you needn't give it
chair to sit on. Old Proverb.
BY the timeAa boy gets old en-
ought to know how much he owes
his parents, some girl comes along
and gets most Of the interest.
When you dig another out Of
trouble, you've place to bury
your own.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
That Big, Bad Wolf

$750-million bond issue. State
associations of county commits
sioners and engineers favor hikes
in fuel and registration fees.
Attempt is being made in legis-
lature to limit activities of lobby
lists BUT: more lobbyists had re-
gistered by Jan. Is than at same
time in 1851 when they virtually
ran the legislature. Excluding
lobbyists from floor of houses is
resulting in increase in the more
lavish lobby operations.
Major legislative action in
January was approval of Gov.
Lausche's emergency program to
modernize Ohio's prisons. $8.5-
million was ok'ed for expansion
of present penal institutions to
relieve overcrowding at Ohio
State Penitentiary. Major work
will be at Marion Training School
which will receive 1900 prison
erS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
a mountain moved
to MARIETTA

On an autumn day IN 1947, the entire side
of mountain started moving to Marietta. 1t
was the largest man-made explosion Canada
had ever known. 1t took two years and three
months Of labor, and 81 tons of dynamite.
No railway, no highway connects the
quartzite quarry'-on remote peninsula in
Canada-with the outside world. Huge and
powerful ships were required to start that
mountain of quartzite on the first leg of its
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO

The condition of o. o. Bishop,
Summerfield, who was kicked by
a horse a few weeks ago, remains
serious from the injury and COM
plicationS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

Charles David, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bolog, of Maple
Heights, was severely burned
when he pulled dish of hot soup
onto himself off the table. He
was taken to the office of DR..
Radcliff and given treatment. He
is improving.
=
Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Crook
ed Tree community, whose con-
dition has been serious follow
ing a major operation in Univer-
sity hospital, Columbus, two
weeks ago, is reported as improv-
ed.
Miss Sarah Blake, daughter of
Mrs. Catherine Blake of Fulda,
reported for duty Feb. 4, at the
WAAC training center in Ogle-
thorpe, Ga. She was formerly
employed at Chillicothe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

New Arrivals: A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Smith, Caldwell; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Huff
man, Harriettsville; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Lamp, Jefferson
township; son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Missant, Detroit, Mich; a
son to Pvt. and Mrs. Bobby Bates
of Kennonsburg; and son to Mr..
and Mrs. Thurman Kirkbride, of
NeWcomerStoWn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Page one--H
HORSE TRADIN


People talk dhorse
trader We got here Koon Hoer that beats Yankee
that left New England Last fall he bought
$1,000. Foolish? should not-he sold it for 5000
He ratified the dead beast off
the fellow raised kahn when he found
dead horse-so Ike gave him his dollar back.
On the home from town Ike picked another neighbo
and they pretty well tanked before they
next morning his neghbo down him and madder
than wet henand that pretty mad Ike puzzled
asked why he mad He replied you
White House down Washington Well" said w1y
mad about hat? Heck said his neghbor
bought it."
Ike sort Of his horse dealing and
Last election he changed
dealing with jackases and from he going
cusivey in elephants From the Republicans
Honer will keep sharp eye old Ike.
There be sucker born
anything anymorehere isn't anything left
anybody.
Yours for honest dealing,
tIInnln CA;l1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

Miss Virginia Moseley, former
ly of Dexter City, graduated from
the WAVES training center at
Bloomington, Ind. last week and
has been transferred to Texas.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
ELECTRIC HoTRAY

No tubIe-hoppine from dining
room to kitchen for the busy
hostess with the Hotroy! On this
ottroetive electric Hotroy with
gloss top oil foods thot ore "woit-
ing" =. for first sewing, or for
second helpinos stoy hot!
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
Milford Grange

Members of Milford Grange who
were present at the meeting on
Saturday evening enjoyed a very
good Patriotic Program, presented
by Mrs. Charles Lacy, who had
spent much time in the prepara-
ton of same. The program follows:
Opening song, America; The
Life of Betsy Ross was read by
Mrs. Alice Wood; A Trip to Fort
McHenry was told by Mrs. Lacy,
which was very interesting; A
Skit, "The Making and Acceptance
of the American Flag, was given
by Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fry, Miss
Ida ROOsa, Patsy Hall, John Long
bOtham and Donald Jester; a
poem written by George P. Hyn-
son, entitled "The Blue Hens
Chickens, was read by Maude
Frick, and another entitled "Inde-
pendence" was read by Nettie Jes-
ter.
Mr.. Harvey Wood showed a film
entitled "The Delaware Story,
which was very good, one which
all Delawareans should see.
Mr.. William Michel, Master, pre-
sided over the business meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Austin, Mrs.
Anna Jones and Mrs. Helen Kinder
served delicious refreshments.
Next meeting, May 10Th.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
Items of a Purely
Person al Nature

Mrs. II. L. Morgan and daugh-
ter left on Monday for a visit with
relatives in COrdele, Georgia.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wright left
on Sunday for Winston, N. c.,
where Mr.. Wright is associated
with the DUPONT Company.
Mrs. Oscar Moore, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Vinyard for the past
three weeks, left for her home in
COrdele, Georgia, on Monday.
%
Richard Browning of LeVittOWn,
L. l., spent two days this week
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer Browning. Mr.. Brown
ing is in Memorial Hospital for
treatment and rest.
Miss Caroline Sharp of Harring-
ton, is spending some time in the
Memorial Hospital while Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Sharp are on a
South American cruise. They sail
ed from New York City today.
-
Mrs. Harry L. Grier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Dill were in Maple-
wood, N. j., last week for a few
days visiting Mrs. Robert p. Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Baynum.
While there they helped in ceIe-
brating Mrs. Davis birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
Milford New Century
Club News

Miss Charlotte Swanson, Kent
County supervisor of Home Demon
stratiOn Clubs, spoke to the mem
bers Of the Milford New Century
Club on Monday, choosing as her
subject, styles and Fabrics for
You. She mentioned lines, proper
tiOns, attention drawn away from
a poor point and covering up of
a poor point as the important part
of style selections and the kind of
fabrics best suited to the individual.
Miss Swanson illustrated her talk
with the use of paper figures plac-
ed on a flannel board. Questions
followed her talk, which was both
instructive and entertaining.
Five directors were elected for
the coming terms of three years.
They were Mrs. Harry Mayhem,
Mrs. Carl Allen, Mrs. Desmond Ly-
Ons, Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce and
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Sr. Delegates
elected to represent the club at
the annual convention to be held
in Newark on June 18th and 18th
were Mrs. Robert Rudolph and Mrs.
J. S. Willis. Alternates elected
were Mrs. F. Burgette Short and
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend. The
time of the meeting will be chang
ed for the fall. Instead of at 2:3O,
it will be at 2 p. m. This was dis
cussed and the change was voted
on Monday. Beautiful arrangements
of spring flowers were, done for
the meeting by Mrs. Charles Ban
ming and Mrs. H. Conner Mitten.
Not only did they use flowers but
they also used cOlOred glass and
old china to accentuate the beauty
of the arrangements. Mrs. Willis
was chairman for the meeting.
! Next week the final meeting of
the club calendar year will be held.
At that time the directors will be
installed. An excellent art exhibit
will be arranged for the meeting
by Mrs. Edward G. Evans and Mrs.
Harry Zeisig. More than thirty-fve
persons will have exhibits, some of
them having two entries. The ar
rangement of the exhibits will be
done with the aid of Harry E. Vim
yard, Jr Mrs. Edward J. Salevan
announced that the exhibit would
be held over for the evening, in or
der to permit those who could not
see it in the afternoon, to be pres
ent in the evening. All chairmen
will give yearly reports of the work
and activities in the several de-
partments. The social hour will be
in charge of Mrs. John A. Pretty
man and Mrs. David Pack.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Humes and
Miss Claire Humes were in New
York City few days last week.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Livingston
OF Milford, spent the weekend in
Salisbury, Md, visiting his father,
and also attending the Horse Show.
Lieutenant Joseph Lank is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Dick
at her home in Shelby, Ohio. On
Thursday of next week he will sail
for Germany for assignment with
the Army.
The Misses Dolores Lapetina
and Norma Prettyman and Frank
PettyjOhn were the guests of Bobby
Layton Saturday evening when
they attended the semi-formal
dance given by the sorority of the
Philadelphia School of Art, held
at the PhilOpatrian Club. Bobby is
a student of the school.
-
Mrs. Leslie March returned last
week from Corfu, N. Y, where She
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
David Scott. Mrs. Scott and their
mother, Mrs. Martha Brown, ac-
cOmpanied her home and Mrs.
Brown will spend the summer
here. Mrs. Brown recently cele-
brated her ninety-first birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
kindergarten News

Other children sick since the last
issue of this news item are Joey
Kemp, Dianne Billings, Jimmy
WilkersOn and Bobby Lingo. There
will probably be others when you
read this. We hope they will all
be well soon.
The children whose birthdays are
in the summer months or have been
when they were not yet attending
kindergarten, have chosen make
believe birthdays this month. Bon
ME Sue Taws will celebrate her
make-believe birthday May 6: Lin
da Lynch's is May z. We have made
cards for them and played the
birthday record for them.
Two of our work book pages deal
with fruits and vegetables. The
children have learned the names
of many fruits and vegetables, their
colOrs, and what part of the plant
they are. Tom Roberts has come
to be in the morning class for the
rest of the month. He was in kim
dergarten where he lived before
We are now having our midday
milk in the cafeteria, preparing
ourselves for the first grade ruu.
tine next year.