davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

sible congressional committees,
or the chairmen thereof, on the
basic rights of American citizens.
If there attacks have not yet
reached a point of grave danger
it is because they are mainly con-
Quoted by men of small-intellec-
tual stature. These are not the
giants of congress. They are the
men who might otherwise be
overlooked. They are little men
intoxicated with bit of power
and a splash of publicity. They
must, however, be dealt with,
preferably by their congressional
brethren. We cannot indefinitely
have these arrogant upstairs pry-
ing into matters which are no
affair of theirs, including the pri-
vate opinions of our citizens"
This editorial is quoted only
because it expresses the thinking
that is beginning to prevail in
the nations capital.
Another proposed lnVeStlgatlon
that has caused considerable COM
ment was Representative Velde's
suggestion a probe should be
made of Communist infiltration
into the churches of the country.
This investigation Immediately
caused storm of protest among
church leaders. At the moment
it appears unlikely that such an
investigation will ever take place.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
SarahsviIle Rt. |

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE =
This community was shocked
when they learned that Paul H.
Smith,, son of Edna and the late
Charles Smith, was killed in
action in Korea. Paul was a Sar-
ahsville number one young man
and will be greatly missed by all
who knew him. We extend our
sympathy to his mother.
Mrs. Stella Rhinehart, Spring
field, was called here by the death
of her mother, Mrs. Samantha
Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Brody and
son of Canton, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
We experienced quite an cleo
trical storm here Thursday and
Friday morning. Something un-
usual for so early in the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark McCandless
are building a new house on the
Irwin Kirkbride farm they re-
Gently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mathers
of Cambridge, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Emma Kemp and
family.
Miss Beulah Jerles of Niles,
called on friends here recently.
Leon Plumb underwent maj
or operation at the st. Francis
hospital at Akron. He was dis
missed to his home at UniontoWn,
Sunday. His wife is the former
Miss Anna Grimes of this place.
Rev. John Grimes spent the
past week with his sister, Mrs.
Cyrus Mullins of Akron.
We are sorry to lose our good
friends and neighbors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Womer and fam
lily, who are moving away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason Miles
were Saturday shoppers at Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
The American WAY
Continued from l-B)

culture and adding the Secretary
of Labor to the Presidents Cab
met.
But today, effective as the
Department was in the beginning
and has been through the years,
in rendering service to organized
labor, it is apparent to the i'm
partial observer of today that the
Labor Department has lost much
Of its usefulness in the admins
tration of industrial relations as
such. 1t can hardly avoid the
bias implicit in its setup. Nor is
it possible for any of US, includ
ing the President of the United
States, to escape feeding and
catering to that bias.
ITO many who have devoted
years Of study to the problems
of industrial relations, it has be-
come clear that a new and vital
department of government is
needed to administer this entire
area and adjudicate all disputes
arising therein.
81 therefore propose to this
Committee that Department of
Industrial Relations be created,
this new department to be headed
by a Cabinet Officer known as
the Secretary of Industrial Rela-
tionS.
The responsibility of such a
department would be to maintain
the economic health of the United
States. It's service would not be
reserved for any one segment of
our Industrial society but would
be performed in the interest of
all.
Its function would be to CO.
ordinate our existing Depart
mentS of Labor, Commerce and
Agriculture. These departments
would carry on their regular ad-
ministrative and statistical tasks
as heretofore, except that all
judicial powers pertaining to in
dustrial relations would reside
exclusively in the new Depart
ment of Industrial Relations, act
ing as both coordinator and regu-
lator"
Summing up toward the con-
clusion of the testimony, | made
this general comment:
'The purpose of all laws gov
erning labor relations labor
management relations" or indus
trial relations-as | have chosen
to designate this field Of vital en-
deavor--is to bring peace to in
dustry. 1t is to prevent conditions
that lead to friction, work stop
page and economic emergency.
That is what the wage Garner
wants. That is what industrial
management wants. That is what
the investor of capital wants. And
that is what the great consum-
ing public wants. In a word, that
is what we, the American people,
want and must have"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
DEXTER CITY NEWS

She was accompanied home by
her youngest daughter, Mrs. Betty
Tillman and husband and daugh-
ter of Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Long, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Long and family
spent Saturday in Columbus.
Rev. and Mrs. Helm and chill
dren returned home Saturday
after three weeks in Sand
usky.
Richard Hutcheson of Kent uni
versity, spent the weekend at
his home here.
Mrs. Hattie Longfellow return
ed to her home, Saturday after
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Flossie Settle of Akron, who
accompanied her home. They also
called on a former Dexter City
resident, Enid HutcheSon Will
helm of JustuS.
Bob Mitchell of GAINESVILLE, visi-
ted his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Mitchell and family over
the weekend.
Mrs. Cora Gardner returned to
her home a week ago after visit
ing her daughter, Clyta and fam
lily of Loudonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welsch
and son, Dean of Lowell route,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Gillespie
of Caldwell, were Sunday even
ing callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Long.
Howard Morris and sons of Co
lumbuS, visited Mrs. Martha Nor
ris over the weekend
Mrs. Bernice Webber enter
tanned with a banquet Thurs
day evening for the M.Y.F. at
the church basement.
Mrs. c. C. Webber spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Taylor of Beverly.
Several from here attended the
M.Y.F. banquet and rally held
Sunday afternoon and evening in
the Caldwell Methodist church
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Doven-
barger, Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
and son, Clyde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Misel attended the fu-
neral of a cousin, who was killed
Feb. End in Korea.
Mrs. Robert Augenstein( Nor
ma SMITH, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith of the route
was admitted to Marietta hospi-
fa1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
DUNG annon

DUNGANNON - Mrs. Floyd
Mincks of this place, was called
to Stafford, Sunday, on ac-
count of the illness of her father,
Mr.. Arthur Lumbatis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark of
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poff spent
Sunday afternoon with the lat
ter's brother, Mr.. w. c. Fleeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart
and son, Carl, were shopping at
GAINESVILLE. Friday.
Mrs. Walter Stewart spent Fri
day evening at the Jordan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nutter OF
Akron, were calling on friends
at this place last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
Greer, Valley

GREEN VALLEY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Clark and children of
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Nancy Ros-
sitter were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Athel
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murrey and
children of Canton, spent Sun
day with local relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branson Van
Fleet and son visited at the
home of Frank VanFleet, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Rossiter
visited Nancy Rossiter, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kirkbride
and children were shoppers in
Caldwell, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Hobart Bond and several
Sarahsville students were visi-
tors in New Concord, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - The Wom-
ems Service Guild of the Pres
byterian church will meet on
Tuesday evening in the social
rooms with Mesdames Walter
Waller, Herbert Frisbee and Her
bert Elliott as hostesses.
Cumberland Rebekah Lodge
will meet on Monday evening;
Following the meeting there will
be program honorlng the l34th
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ward OF
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ferguson and children Of Cald-
well, were recent guests with
Mrs. Esther Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Yerian.
Mrs. Claude McDaniels spent
day recently with Mrs. Charles
Remington in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kokol and
daughter, Nancy, are visiting rel
atives in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis and
Beatrice Hamilton were in Bev-
erly, Sunday afternoon, where
they enjoyed covered dish sup
per with Mrs. Zelda Nelson in
honor of her birthday. A beauti-
full birthday cake was baked by
her sister, Mrs. Nola Hamilton
and daughter, Beatrice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Secrest
Patsy and Scott Secrest, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Edsel Secrest, all of Canton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Secres1
and Miss Shirley Secrest, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Hubert Taylor, Of Cumber-
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Larrick of New Concord, spent
Easter Sunday evening with Mrs
Bertha Secrest, who resides with
her daughter, Mrs. George Taylor
route 3. Mrs. Secrest celebrated
her birthday March 26 and was
pleasantly surprised by relative!
and friends who came to eXtenc
heartiest congratulations. Re.
freshmentS were served
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
The
'CAPIT0I
DTCEST
IN COLUMBUS

Ohio legislators were due for
one-day climate change this
week. They took a recess Monday
to watch the teamwork of the
Cincinnati Reds. The traditional
opening game attendance came as
jumbled law-making signals caus-
ed harmony in the Tooth Assem-
bly, to tumble.
Discard of Senatorial courtesy
and demands for public apologies
were featured in public school
subsidy battle Senate Education
Committee Chairman Charles A.
Mosher complained his committee
"blitzed" him and several mem
bers were puppets" of school
lobbyists. He added lobbyists
bill calling for $16-million more
than COP agreed policy" was
recommended by his committee
but is "concocted of liquor and
logrolling."
Reaction in the COP senate was
so high that 112-hour peace eau
Gus was called. The result: Sen.
Mosher was directed to make
public apology. Meanwhile, House
of Representatives leaders threat
ened to let school bill die rather
than accept lobbied $253-million
bill.
This is 18th week of Legislative
sessions. Best information is that
almost none of the important bills
pending will reach vote in April.
One major vote may come in
lower house about April %, either
on budget or highway program.
Extensive hearings must then be
held by Senate.
Old Age Pension increases may
be in jeopardy. House finance
committee members seeking to
free $l0-million in tight budget
are looking at this field. They
point out COP 1858 platform had
only vague reference to CON
tinued attention" to problems of
old age pensioners hit by increas-
ed cost of living.
Telephone Service: Sub COM
mittee of House Judiciary group
has recommended strong legiSla-
ton giving State Utilities Com
mission increased powers to force
adequate phone service. Full COM
mittee will consider the legisla-
ton this week.
Ohio Turnpike will get hearing
before Supreme Court on May
20. Meanwhile, turnpike attorneys
received stay of execution from
District Court of Appeals ruling
that alternate bids must be taken
on cement and asphalt construc-
ton. Note: Same appeals court
had held in 1880 that alternate
bids were unnecesSary???
FEPC! House Industry-Labor
Committee probably will recon-
mend enactment of weak Fair
Employment Practices legislation.
Bill will be geared to encouraging
fair practices.
Annual auto inspection bill has
been revived. Lower House re-
versed itself and sent the bill
back to committee for additional
study. Sponsors hope to restore
$3.50 inspection fee cut by floor
amendment and to make other
changes. Governor Lausche veto
ed a similar bill two years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Larrick
and Betty Cater attended the
quarterly conference meeting at
Belle Valley, Friday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16

The absent are never without
fault, nor the present without eX-
cuse. Ben Franklin.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
Chief Declares War On Dogs

The Chief of Police has re- quested that all dogs be kept on a leash or at home. The city has an ordinance in effect that provides for the picking up of all animals running loose.
 Roland Vickery, Kodiak Chief of Police, said he had observed large packs roaming the streets. He explained that the purchasing of a city license for an anlmal does not provide for the dog to be permitted to run loose about the city.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
Cars Sail
 To Afognak

Dal Valley. saw mill opera tor from Afognak, hauled a barge load of old cars to the site of his operations this week.
 The cars ware those parked in the City of Kodiak impound- ing lot near the city dock. Re- gently the city advertised the vehicles for sale. The bidder was to take the entire lot which consisted of around 25 cars the city crew had hauled from the streets.
 No bids were received by the city. Recently, they a. warded them to Valley pro- vided he would clear the lot.
 Valley was not available this week for comment on what use he plans for the ve- hicles. There are few roads on Afognak Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
Sh Ha 3riEiOn Is BefrotE1ed

The wedding of Sheila Bril- lion, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Johnmeyer, and Pfc. John A. Ricart, USMC, will take place September 19 at St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

The wedding will be held at 9 am and 8 reception at 7 pm will be held at the Marine Club at the Kodiak Naval Station.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnmeyer are residents of kNS.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

John Morton was changing his plane from wheels to floats early this week. He was doing
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

2 6 the work on the beach near
 g the city dock.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
CHAPTER EIGHT.

While Willie enjoyed himself in
Santa Land Henrietta searched
the city for her lost puppy.
At the very moment that
Willie decided to become a flying
pup, Henrietta put an advertise
ment in the newspaper. It said.
Lost: Brown and white puppy
named Willie" And it gave
Henrietta's address. But al
though the ad ran for three days
no one. ever found Willie.
Henrietta herself walked the
streets and searched the alleys
calling for Willie. When she
wasn't hunting for her dog she
sat on the steps of the little
house and just waited.
Some day he'll come home" :"
she told herself. Some day he'll
come back to me. I know it.
Each night Henrietta woke up
screaming, willie! Willie!" For
it was a nightmare she had that
Willie was run over or sick or
hungry somewhere. And after
she was really awake she would
lie there for long while and
think about Willie.
The Family Was Sad,
Meanwhile, the family was
heartbroken to see the little girl
so grieved. The father blamed
himself. Finally, he said, II will
buy her a new dog. A real, fine,
pedigreed dog-the best that
money can buy. Such a dog will
make Henrietta forget all about
Willie"
But where will you get the
money!" asked the mother.
The father was q wood chopper
and he said, 81 will chop more
wood and earn more money"
The uncleS and auntS worked
in a cigar factory rolling cigars
out of tobacco leaves. Now they
said, "We will help you. We will
roll more cigars and make more
money to help buy a grand ex-
pensive champion of a dog"
The grandpa was a seller of
shoe laces and hairpins. He went
from door to door selling these
things for pennies. He said:
From now on I shall go to twice
as many houses and make twice
as much money so that I, too.
can help to buy this wonderful
animal"
The father and grandpapa and
uncles and aunts already worked
all the day long, but now they
worked at night. too. When they
Evening star., 1953-12-11
A Word to the Wise syAr.. F,o"t Cobb,
MARLIN KEEL

@. Are the United States pos
sessions, Alaska, Puerto Rico,
Hawaii, the Virgin Islands, etc.,
included in the term, "conti-
mental United States?
A. No: according to the 1850
report Of the United States Bu-
reau of Census, only the 48 States
and the Federal District of Co
lumbia are so designated.
@. Did you hear Dave Russell
consistently speak of the Wash
ington Cougars as the "KROO-
gers" in announcing a recent
football game?
A. did: and, Dave. I'd avoid
announcing games for teams
who call themselves Cougars"
It's your Shibboleth. A "shib-
boleth" is a test word. a touch
stone Of opinion. manners or
education.
Properly. the word is a Hebrew
one, meaning an ear of corn.
When the men Of Gilead under
Evening star., 1953-12-11
BY Ramon coftmen

the place Of butter. a. 1t does
today in many homes Of Italy. 4
Modern Italians eat spaghetti
and macaroni. but it seemS that
neither Of these foods appeared
on the tables Of ancient Rome.
Oranges were known. but only :
wealthy persons could afford
them. The average Roman never
ate an orange. e.
The Romans had many guilds
or unions. For the most part,
these were social clubs. There
were guilds for bakers. plumbers.
coopers, donkey drivers, horn
blowers, potters, doctors. actors
and so on.
Records exist Of few cases in
which members Of q Roman
guild stopped working to 60 on
strike. but this was rare. The
guild met to dine and talk. The
group provided funeral money
when o member died.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Uncle Rays Corner

When people OF today describe
a good dinner, they sometimes
say:
I'VE had everything from soup
to nuts"
Speaking in the Latin Ian
guage, the ancient Romans used
to remark:
eve had everything from eggs
to apples"
It was common for the Ro-
mans to start their dinners with
a course in which eggs were
served. The eggs were sliced.
after being hard-boiled. Along
with them, the host might serve
other appetizers. including let
tuce. asparagus and fish.
At banquets there was hardly
q limit to the many kinds Of
meat. but in ordinary homes. the
second course was likely to be
Evening star., 1953-12-11

had come home at last they
would count the extra pennies
they had earned.
While Henrietta slept they sat
about the kitchen table and
whispered about their plans.
Then. when" Henrietta woke up
screaming, willie! Willie!" the
old folks smiled and thought:
Just wait until she gets sight
of a real champion dog. She
won't be calling for Willie any
more"
Father Went to the Store.
Finally the day came when
they had enough money and the
father went to the finest pet
store in the town and asked to
see their finest dog. The clerk
showed him a grand aristocrat
of a dog sitting like a king in
the store window. He was big
and sleek and noble and cost
$100.
The father had only $40. But
he said, "I've got to have this
dog. I'll pay you what I have
and pay the rest a little each
week. Besides that I will clean
up your store every Sunday for
nothing" The clerk said all right;
but that way he would have to
pay $110 instead of $100 for the
dog. The father promised to do
that.
Then he led the lordly, .digni-
fled dog home. They were all
waiting for him except Henri
eta who was out searching for
Willie as usual.
What a royal looking ami
mall" exclaimed the family.
And indeed the dog was. He
stared at them all proudly and
there was never a quiver of his
tail to show if he liked them.
"The child is coming!" whis-
pered the father.
They heard Henrietta's slow
steps crossing the porch. The
door opened and the, little girl
came in. She stared in astonish-
ment at the kingly dog who
stood before her.
The whole family held its
breath and waited.
Suddenly Henrietta burst into
tears. She turned and ran from
the room. The father went after
her.
"He's yours. child!" pleaded
the father. 1--WE bought him for
you-the finest dog in town."
Henrietta threw herself in the
fathers arms. "Take him away!
Take him away!" she sobbed.
"This is Willie's house." wept
Henrietta. mo one can ever
take Willie's place!"
(NeIt: Wings for WilLie.)
"a. p. Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1953-12-11

Jephthah won a victory over the
Ephraimites Judges, 1850 Jeph-
thah stationed guards along the
river Jordan to question all who
sought to cross it, and gave them
"shibboleth" as a password. The
Ephraimites could not pro-
nounce the "sh," and by saying
"sibboleth" betrayed themselves,
and were killed at the ford.
Nearly all Of us have a word or
two in our vocabularies which
are practically impossible for US
to pronounce correctly. My par
ticular shibboleth is the word
linoleum-unleSS I'm unusually
careful with my enunciation. it
comes out as "li-LOE-lee-um." I"
And many people I know trans
pose the sounds in the word
handkerchief, saying HAND
cher-kid." II you have shibbo-
leth in your speech, work on it,
Of course. But the wisest thing
to DO Is to avoid using 1t.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

made up Of beans and bacon,
with perhaps meat balls and
cauliflower as well. The final
course usually included apples,
olives. chestnuts and pears.
The Romans had bread. The
thick. rounded loaves were
shaped somewhat like q high
cake Of today. Olive oil took
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Contract Bridge
BY EosIy Blockwood


The rule I have suggested to
you regarding the hold-up play,
particularly at no trump, is that
you do hold-up unless the num-
ber Of shoppers you have in the
suit led is one more than the
number Of times you will have
to surrender the lead.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. AbeD
ASS
p "a
8 K102
AJ962
WEST EAST
CMr. Champ'n) (Mr. Dale)
4 Q6 J1O943
y AJ9862 y 1913
1.J76 o 9543
ATS 4 KS
SOUTH (Mr. Masters)
K72
y KITS
o AQ8
Q1043
The bidding:
South West North East
club 1heart 3 3clubS Pass
3 MT All pass
The application of this "rule" is
clear and simple when your stop
pers in the opponents suit are
sure shoppers and where the
cards which must be driven out
of the opponents hands are
aces.
What do you do when you are
not certain how many shoppers
you have in the led suit or how
many times you will have to
surrender the lead? In these
cases it is advisable to take the
pessimistic view on both counts.
Mr.. Masters had such a Situa-
tion in today's deal. The OPEN
ing lead was the eight of hearts
which appeared to be (and was)
a fourth highest lead from a long
suit.
If Mr.. Champion had led from
q suit headed by the ace, dunn
my's queen would win the first
trick. And now, if the club f.
nesse were right, Mr.. Dale could
never gain the lead and Mr..
Masters still-guarded king of
hearts would be another stopper
in that suit.
This was too many ifs for Mr..
Masters. He preferred to figure
that he had only one heart stop
per and that Mr.. Dale held the
king of clubs. In other words,
he chose to consider that the
number of heart shoppers he held
was not one more than the num-
ber of times he would have to
surrender the lead. He, there
fore. used the hold-up, playing
the four of hearts from the
board at trick one and the five
from his own hand.
Mr.. Dale's ten spot won the
trick and he returned the trey
OF the suit. Mr.. Masters played
the seven and Mr.. Champion won
with the ace. The contract was
now safe since, when Mr.. Dale
got in later with the king of
clubs. he was out of hearts and
could make no lead that would
not give Mr.. Masters the rest of
the tricks.
fc,anu-ial,+ 1o=o c.., r,--...--- q.