davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

A discussion Of this case. abo,
which volumes have aIreadv
been written, could go on for
ever. Who was right and wbo
was wrong? Who has won tho
battle of words?
Not even the most arda,,
Democrats will deny that them
party has not emerged unscatb
ed from the argument. But IN
the other hand many RepubT
cans believe that BroWnall weok
ened his cause when his charqa
against Truman was ultimatelv
limited to ''laXity" instead of bn
trayal as was SO strongly hjntAd
in the beginning.
One Republican observer has
said that Brownell made tbo
wrong charge at the wrong place
at the wrong time.
Those observers who hava
looked as effectively at the case
as is possible under the circum.
stances, believe that no one has
won. And they add, the Ameri.
can people have lost. The wild
charges of one side, the wilder
charges on the other, the hysteri.
cal cries of politicians at all
levels of government, have con.
vinced most Europeans, incIud.
ing those friendly to the United
States, that Americans have
gone crazy.
And the average American on
the Main Streets of the nation
is so disgusted with the eXhibi.
ton that he is ready to wipe off
the whole thing "as just politics +"
1t seems that no one has won
and the American people have
suffered.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens,
HarriettSville, received word
that their son, Pfc. Elmer Stev-
ems has arrived safely in North
Africa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
B REFS OF TEN
YEARS AG o..

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burkhart Of
Lewisville route |, have re-
ceived a telegram from the
War Department, telling them
that their son, Pfc. Fred Burk-
hart. has been wounded in
action at Bougainville Neither
the nature nor the extent Of his
wounds was revealed.
Mrs. Mary R. Miller Of Sum
mcrfield route 2, was informed
by the War Department that her
husband, Pvt. Paul Miller was
killed in action in Italy. He was
27 years of age. He was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Miller and
lived his entire life in the Sum-
merfield community.
Frank Nau of Cumberland
street, underwent a major
operation in the Memorial hos
pital at Marietta last week. Mr..
Nau is a member of the local
War Price and Ration Board.
- -
B. F. Ruble has purchased
the A. R. Batten feed store in
Summerfield and moved his
stock to a building on his pro-
perty on East Cross street, form
erly owned by the late Maggie
McVay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
The Journal
N all Bag
December 8, 1858
E. c. Palmer & Co.
2201 Laws Street
Dallas, Texas

Dallas, Texas
The Journal,
Caldwell. Ohio
Your order for one pair each
25 X $3.50 and 30 30-50 Chal-
lenge Hi-Speed Furniture which
you placed with WNU-Columbus
was referred to US as we had
these in stock. They are being
sent to you today by parcel post.
This order gives me an op-
portunity to request favor OF
you. My father, who died several
years ago, was born in Renrock,
Noble County, Ohio. He had
niece, Mrs. Stanley Ogan, who
lives or lived near Caldwell.
She had two daughters whose
given names were Floy' and Lii
liam. Mrs. Ogan was the daugh-
ter of my uncle, the late James
Paxton. of Renrock.
Ii was my pleasure to have
visited in the Ogan home in
1920. Since then, however, l
have lost contact with my rela-
tives. The girls, l am sure, are
married and I do not know their
married names.
Should you have any informa-
ton on the Stanley Ogan family,
will you let me know where
they can be contacted. If not,
will you please run a news item
in your paper regarding this mat
ter. Or you might run this in
your personal classified ad
column and then send me a bill
for the charge.
. | am very anxious TO get in
touch with this family and any
thing you can do to assist me
will be greatly appreciated.
Yours very truly,
G.. A. Paxton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
RETURNS TO BASE

Dean Lorey, (EPFN), U. S. N.
has returned to his base at Nor
folk, Va. where he is stationed
aboard the u. S. S. Nantahala,
after enjoying a twelve day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lorey, Caldwell, route
6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
Routine Bills Are Allowed For
Payment By County Commissioners

Following list of bills presented and PAID al he regular
Dec meeting Noble county board of commissioners
Caldwell Electric Light Waterworks, light and wafer
S7015 Peman for jail and county garage
he1R T mimi II Picienpaugh SUPPLIES,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

New Arrival: A daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Becker,
Lower Salem; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Crum, North
Industry; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Warner of Jeru-
salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

Sheep need plenty of loose salt
and water.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

Marriage: Miss Margaret Far
ley, well known in Summerfield,
to Ray Speery, independence,
Mo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

Deaths: Delmar Roe, 30, Gin
cinnati; Mrs. Rachel Clark, So,
Linnville; Mrs. Lou Verna Par
rish, 81, Belford street; Richard
Hill, 25, Cambridge; John Nc
Cune, II, Belle Valley; Eva Dix
on Tuttle, 60, Westerville.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Doubts Appointments By 6. O. p.

More and attention being focused the failure of the
Walter
the administration
Mr. Esenhowes pledge
days before the Psi Phi fraternity
mnsraon its disappointment failures
Vol months office.
party partsans
which q
pontments something Republicans political customs
Negroes Negroes
the Republicans victory
which n spite Of Negro support elsewhere
There however, the responsibility
programs
power Of democracy citizens greater
than lines and has be eckoned with regardless party
holds office
As to the appointments that few yet
realized that before Republicans
there underway retrenchment
appontVe office where his
otherwise One morcd deal between the Republican
that the COP would reduce
appointments and several replace
recognition
souh backed Eisenhower
appointments during
them-IIKhthouse
and Infermer (ColmhaAL - c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Nell Russell reports in her column page this week
article caustcay critical of Eleanor Roosevelt To-day
Woman The article titled How Eleanor Roosevelt Let Our
Generation Down" fellow by the of HUE the
without reading anything except La RuSsc quotations
from the piece, tempted To say pfmc with llucl
Eleanor Roosevelt will always be tops books Sure
she made plenty of mistakes but they Of the head rather
than heart For 20 years she has lived glass
house where her smallest could he every hour
She still symbolRes In the minds of millions Of Americans
Of all coors crccs the best American womauhood
which thinks every human being should have fair decent
chance To life, liberty and the pursuit Of happiness
Nell makes the point the few years magazine
would have article critical Of Mrs Roosevelt the
piece in question We dou follow Nell this single
individual with the exception of FDR has been malgned
pieces in public prints than Mrs Roosevelt From
the Pgcs in the the Tamadges and BhoS politics
this kind gentle whom many consider the First Lady
Of the World has been cruelty Smcared and castigated
Her Nffront the unthnknR rich has been that She
wealthy woman has often taken the side Of the poor To
southern Bourbon her sin that she admitted the Negro
Americans and her personal friends whom
she extended the hospitality of her home and table
H. Mr.. HUE states Mrs Roosevelt has been common.
place and superficial" It's bad there American
Of who Commonplace and super.
fetal" as Eleanor Roosevelt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Letters TO The Editor


Of that has not put
pumberho make
up cabinet the United States Supreme
apponeS Of either President Rooe
welt President Truman II H. therefore, not surprising tat the
extremely lawyers Advance
People Counsel ThugoOd Mar
shall able good results from Supreme Court
decisions.
gain Supreme based
on an Old law not heretofore enforced but never repealed either
Washington could discriminate against
Negroes BY Implication hotels other places Of
accommodation the Supreme Court decision
extremely important decision from the point
foreign Washington
nations Of world of them eolored and
segregation Washington blow to the prestige Of our
country a supposedly democratic nation
OF course. Eisenhower Administration, backed up by
the Overwhelmingly Republican daily win try TO claim
Of segregation Washington
actually the begun and the made by the
NAACP before the election Of President Eisenhower and
the decision handed down by judges of whom
pointed by President
Another welcome Supreme denying
another
that although there restrictive covenant
property the nonsheess sold the property without
covenant and Negroes This decision Is the logical fowp OF
previous attorneys the NAACP that
could
restrictive covenants be enforced by
direction either.
On hand Supreme lodged a a
con on the hottest issue TO come before Il for long time namely
Evidently majority among
who were willing as vet 10 back the contention OF the NAACP
lawyers segregation
unconstitutional For such decision would long
the pattern the South and
parently majority judges afraid
elementary schools although they had
decided involving college and postgraduate
certainly likely any gains rights
present Republican majority But
Alfred Baker Lewis President Union Casualty Life Insurance Co..
Vernon N. v.
Editors Note, Correspondent Lewis ignores
Republican AOrneyGen Herbert BrOwns of the Eisen
behind NAACP
efforts to clean public segregation In the nations capital In
at least his department has filed briefs in support of
NAACP arguments
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

The system helped the white supremacy theology
and kept Negroes and whites from coming together the
problems OF the community and state at times when such
unity is imperative
The responsibility citizens who school segre
CATION the real threat American unity and prestige that II
great The advocates Of segregation led by such
former Secretary Of State Governor of South Carolina
James j. Byne have such expensive and able legal counsel
John W. Davis former Democratic presidential candidate The
dxiecats in the courts decision hold reargumcn in
October possible victory for the oumoded separate bat equal
theory This has vast and money TO spend for
the best legal minds il can
readers know this fight against segregation and
discrimination has been led by the NAACP The burden Of the
legal chore ahead Ii still theirs The organization will need
thousands Of dollars adequately prepare the reheangs II
viii have to from the pockets Of those who believe that
equality the capstone Of the American Republic II will have
from the many because unlike the nqutous
the segregaonit win have wealthy angels Some of the
best legal minds of the nation have been at the command of the
Dxecrats who oppose opening public schools all Ameri
alike and money Is no object.
Not only must the NAACP have money TO finance the
but must have support public opinion the
consciousness of continuing practice which clearly against
Constitution and practice which undermines inter
national position with the millions Of the non.whe world
whose friendship sorcy need IL world peace pre-
vail.
Every medium expression aud communication should
used point up that the fight for public schools
the fight for America The Supreme Court is made up
of human beings We believe that if the felt today
the overwhelming majority of Americans want end to
school segregation would rule out segregation tomorrow
Since is not II Is perhaps reluctant interpret the Con
| Stitution IL should.
II is TO the people TO impress the court with the idea
that the people took for leadership The greatest
against American discrimination have made in the
courts of the land led by the SupTeme Court The time has
for that to give the leadership which will
wipe away from the land the mockery of SecondcaSs citizen
ship inherent in the in the country of school
ton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Real Job Ahead

Decision Of the U. s. Supreme to hear reargumcnS
Of the five school segregation October places real
responsibility Americans who realize that segregation
in public schools in democracy is mockery,
The call for reargument indication that there may be
present wide disagreement the urs
on the before IL,
The court actually has five decide Three from
southern Virginia Delaware and South Carolina
from border Kansas and the fifth from the District Of
Columbia
United States but In the world beyond its borders where mil
lions persons know whether Constitution really
20 what II says.
The equal but separate doctrine so rveed IN the south
always been myth Even this late date there Is not
the south where school facilities for Negroes equal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Did link together the following from
webstsrs New Collegiate Dictionary:
Lncki That which happens to seemingly by chance
Chance Something that bsfAs the result
Acasa,' takes place foresight or
expectation
danger r
In other may dsducs definitions that
perception which progressively within
reach OF all the extent that they Developed applied
safety
these
the eOnrAry.-Westeru Industry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
SAYS we JoINED sFNAToR MCCARTHY

Editor We surprised liberal like yours
Senator Mccarthy Of Wisconsin siding win that
and ake syngman hee his attempt to blacma the
IN Rhee dictator and toatar
II there e.
Anything that Mccarthy honest people should be against
Usually right most but Of
the Rhee Korean StuatonDWO Minneapolis MInnesot
Editors Notes While this considers itself liberal
newspaper believe n liberal position
would reject right because the that matter
the wrong political party esPOuseS Il.
While this does have high regard for senator
Mccarthy tactics In Congressional nquStiOns feels
that Mccarthy doing nothing that he II not allowed To do under
system II he H. there lawful methods
to stop him. This not stop stating what
thinks Mccarthy happens
position Even Mccarthy II right sometime!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

and reader looks through publish
says ought PRINT story
Il the white people know ugly side OF people"
doesn't hunt
along what discovers happened
Of the
suggesting different shocking
complain
II accused BY them Of beng partial IN reportA
CeDens public
newspapers would things
abstain from reporting dngs
per as they report thOse lower down the hog
Suppression the death the
thia In fact frankly
publish only good Negroes
bad" whites, We refuse to do
Perhaps newspaper defending
edhnx the NerruTNs (ColunAAA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Editor Walter Erickson Springfield nneOta) Advance
Press must have his understand the law of
apply to Said Editor Erickson IN MS
July column, Coffee CaI":
newspaper has only thing bring
to pay wages businessman that SdVer-
Using people free publicity We for
years have had the policy ON publicity you charge
charge staged for the purpose Of making money
Justified In charging for advertising to PubhciHe the
This 5 universal newspaper practice.
This Corner" add Is Amen, brother Amen
saw, ph, here that while the Ohio state legislature failed to
pass pass bill oulawing the switch blade
important matter
blade pocket knife which with the pressure
noted these knives which
really dangerous weapons White Kentucky and West Virginia
the swift switch blade
Negroes claim that n switch blade II the best In
preudced whites in sections Of
the country This may be but in Northern communities
Is absolutely knife tOting.
Carrying knife become bad habit We've seen fellows
and street flashing
play we've this type Of
where couple fellows will draw back for mock combat
them viii reach his back booklet and draw out
the pocket.
Is sad to report oil fellows
playing killed MANNED n
the prison saltwater for knitting
tterbugs knives the public dances
sections the but here there is far too
totng decline practice
The gendarmes both cities will take to the taihOue
they catch a switch blade on him-and they should
Sonny sonnesyn poses
the question
to think that damned
dOesa and II you hap
like right down the alley neghbOrs
are
Jim Markham of the HennePn County REVIEW, of
favon editors had this about writers
in his column THE Grumbe Seat" July q
On the daily of the United States there
noted JOunaISts-bIg Prma
girIs-WhO
annually bat who cannot dare write they really think
half Of the time.
IN Of shaving away on he
weekly sheets like this there
heard outside their little burE
dollars the big city lads
The country lads work much harder putting
city eIerS minutes They through life Unsung-bu the
yOkes able Of the time 20 write what
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
pRrHnINc rlnER uKEs AMI. EnIroRIAI

Editor taking this and opportunity to tell how
much pleased satisfied with editorial Congratulations
st Peters AME Church II public
Negro Press evaluaes the and contribution
churches the upln weDeng
of rendered by ministers
spiritual development of all the peoPeeV Nelson Pred
Elder. District AME Churches Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Many goOf who viii set up whole bar of people to
round Of drinks will not 81 bucks for NAACP
ship This type Of individual is usually the first hocr long
and loud the NAACP when his rights have been violated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

We that Mark Twain has been put the
proved
Apparently Department, considers safe for Europeans
Of Psychology
"HOklsbry FINN andshOt senatorial eOrTuPuon
IN ~Ths Gldsd AES"-Chra.tAa sreace Nsalter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

oRE BOAT COOK John Martin slides pan of tender
beef out Of the stove ready for the crews dinner Good
food Is a tradition among Woodworking Great Lakes
Seamen, who against time hauling Minnesota iron
ore to the steel mills. On the iron ranges states
mining industry making every effort TO keep the boats
supplied with ore-and still conserve our states ore
resources This being accomplished through increas-
ing Of lowgTade and tacone which today are
being concentrated into disable material for the blast
furnaces. Concentration however is COSTLY and these
ores must compete with from other areas They can
do 50 only our mining industry treated as fairly as
other Minnesota Industries
Evening star., 1953-06-14
U. S. Empl. Service
NO EMPLOYMENT FEES
S15 18th STREET NV.
PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL
Local and Out-of-etatel
Cartographic aides; case workers
M.S); dietitian (A.D.A); display
girl: craftsmen; engineers: group
workers; mathematician (M.A): me-
tallurgist asst; patent lawyer; per-
sonnel officer (steamship or marine
labor union expert; policewomen;
radio operators t2pd-cl. lic); teach
er. Arabic; teacher. nursery school
for handicapped.
MANAGERIAL
Assistant buyers and trainees; credit
and collection mgrs.; dept. mgrs.,
assistants and jr. executive trainees;
trafiic mgr. (rail and motor.
MEDICAL
Electro-encephalograph technicians;
histopa thology tech; medical rec
ords librarian; medical social work.
ers; medical tech. (male); nurses,
pediatric and staff; physician; psy-
chiatrist; X-ray technician.
CAMP WORKERS
Arts and crafts counselorS; camp
nurses. (min. 2 yrs. hospitaD; wa
terfront directors Cred Cross instr /;
salaries range from $3.50 to S4OO,
plus rm. and board for S-wk. season.
CLERICAL
bookkeeping mach. op-
orators; cashiers; collectors: credit
and collection clerks: sales clerks
t6c and 1Oc); saleswomen, depart
ment stores; jr. stenoeraphers; stock
clerk (exper. electronic parts); tabu-
lating mach. operator (min. 2 yrs.
wiring); Junior typists.
sos K STREET NV.
stationary engineers
with d. c. license); electricians;
male wool pressers. fully exper.
(salary or piece work..
735 18th STREET NV.
household Unconstitutional re.
cent exper.; lve-in maids: silk and
wool pressers; seamstresses; presser.
hand laundry: shirt pressers. exper.
and other skilled laundry and dry
cleaning female workers 0rom 75c
per hour and incentive, 4O-hr. WIKI;
couple, chauffeur cook, $1oO' per
week, out of town.
OTHER POSITIONS DAILY
DO NOT TELEPHONE
Evening star., 1953-06-14
P. o. BOX 3046
WASHINGTON, D. C.

ENGINEER with Bird class or ST.
and 7th-class license, for modern
salary and working conditions. Sci
chief engineer at S06 Conn. ave
IA
ENGINEER, 9TH class. coIored, FOL
downtown apt. ONCE bldg Good sal
ary and quarters for the right man
OIL. 10000. --21
ENGINEERS-See IBM ad on to-
days Busines Page for personal in
terview opportunity today.
ENGINEER and craftsman. civil OF
mechanical (piping), exper. In con.
struction work: field or once. P. o
BOX 1HR. WilminRtOn. Del IL
Evening star., 1953-06-14
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
WASHINGToNs LARGEST AGCY.
Aforementioned Ofnces


Wash. rer. (film co., sal. plus comm
Sales, Natl. liquor CO., $3.50 mo plu
Merchandising and operation (memt
traineesl, IL openings, excel oppor.
some college neces.. $2S6-S330 mo
Secy. (under 80 Yrs. odd, $3.50 mo
Asst. contracts, ofhcer (Bus, Adm
Jr. acct, $3.50 mo.
Airline ticket agt., trainees, $237 mo
Country club desk clerks (day OF
sve;)i eve Nv VIII III train; salary plus rm
Claims adjustor (ins. co.,, law desre,
nec., $500 mo.
MESSENGERS NJ e SCI tyoungl, $35-$45 VIZ.
5th-class engr. ChoteD, $175 plus apt
OHIO
Field auditors (travel), college grad.
plus acctg. or auditing exp, $6,40t
Buyer lB. 8. e. e., plus buying exp.
$4,000.
Actts. trainees (young college srads
Wage and salary Adm. (AB deg. per.
sonneD, industry exp. with unionl
and wage and salary survey, tt
$4,000.
Contracts admin. (eng. deg. plus {
yrs. exp.l, military contract exp.
to $4,000.
We have long recruited for the con.
struction and electronics industries
We have more than 400 Job open.
ineS In these fields with nationa
companies throughout the u. 8
Those now employed and out-of.
townerS, please mail detailed res.
umes to this ONCE, and we will con.
tact you. Those unemployed in this
area, please visit our ONCE and brinl
detailed resumes.
11Os 18th st. NV. New Address,
DISHWAsHERs-KITCHEN HELPERS
Day and night shifts: very good pay
Jobs all over town.
u. S. Employment
Service
sos K ST. NV.