davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
FIRST BLOOD CENTER

The first Red Cross blood will visit Caldwell and
Noble county, Thursday, Jan. o..
Located at the Methodist church here blood donors will
be accepted from 1890 to 4:30 that day with
staff of competent physicians and nurses in charge
Among those who have pledged pint of blood for the
armed forces in Korea is Alden (Jnnie Titon county
relief director here.
When he enters the blood center next Thursday it will
the 21s time that he has donated blood for this and
other purposes
This is believed to be record and that would be
hard to duplicate by anyone else in the county.
81 consider it privilege to donate BLOOD Jimmie Tilton
said and will continue to do whenever the opportunity
offers and as long as l am able"
The of Noble county's blood center depends
entirely just such individuals as this.
There need to ask your doctor if you furnish
blood They will tell you that at the blood center If you
aren't abe they won't take you but the Red Cross will
appreciate the effort and willingness you have indicated by
signing pledge card.
The Raston Drug store eligible employees have signed
UP 100 percent for the blood center.
Have you signed and returned pledge card yet to the
Red Cross rooms in the courthouse?
We urge you to do your part in making this Red Cross
blood center successful from every angle
Phone Is, CALDWELL today
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
THE AMERICAN WAY
No Retaliation, Please!

The last election spoke volum-
es concerning the will of the
American people. In the main, it
served notice that an overwhelm-
ing majority are all caught up
with screwball philosophy, both
foreign and domestic. 1t was
clear reputation of government
by and for the few against the
many-of the fat little nests of
peculiar nudgers and advisors"
infesting odd corners of the
Washington scene-and especial
ly of the unsavory power groups
which for years have haunted the
Administration and bent every
effort to shape the policies of
government to suit themselves.
Among other things, the last
election was a reputation of the
nations political labor bosses and
their loud-mouthed determina-
ton 10 direct the course Of
American industry. And joining
in that mass rejection were the
voices of countless numbers of
American workers-union work
ers, too, if you please.
Millions of dollars were spent
by Big Labor's political-action
committees to turn the rising tide
and the boast was made-not
only by organized labor's big
fish themselves but also by many
a prominent commentator al
legedly with a clear vision inside
labor-that the union bosses
could and would deliver the
labor vote" But the election re-
turns clearly showed that the
boast was a hallow one. The
labor vote" as this writer has
stated time and time again, could
simply not be delivered. And it
wasn't! Not by long shot
The nation was sick and tired
of many things. High on the list
Twas the growing routine of in
ldustry-wide strikes and strike
threats-the obvious substitution
of collective bludgeoning for col
lective bargaining at top-level
contract negotiations. Steel, coal,
Ioil, transportation-entire in
dustries brought to a standstill
millions of workers directly and
indirectly affected thrown out OF
work and onto relief rolls, the
! very safety of the nation threat
ened at an hour of darkest peril
to itself and the free nations o1
the world. Our people were sick
tired and disgusted with coercion
and compulsion as the dominant
; factors in the labor movement
and of the cynical attempt on the
part of certain union leaders tC
discredit as a "slave labor law
the very legislation which stood
upon the books to protect tht
American worker from the slave
driving tactics of the men wht
CONTINUED On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
WASHINGTON EXODUS

General Eisenhower January 20 will launch his
Administration surrounded by just about the best group of
assistants with which president has been blessed
order do the job of which they capable General
Eisenhower his Cabinet and the Congress will need your
help and mine
The First National Bank of Boston in recent issue of
its England Letter expressed the view; it looks
of the victory, but also maintains that the
people must rally to the support of the President
his Cabinet and the Congress if that to be the
one that strongly desire
'The time has come it states, when the American
people must take vigorous and courageous stand Tor
national sovency and be mindful of the warnings of Thomas
Jefferson than century ago when he said: We must
make selection between and liberty or pro-
fusion and servtude Congressman who fighting for
economy and sound policies should be given
strong support from their constituents Everyone concerned
about the welfare of the country should join the nationwide
movement support action the Hoover Commission S
encv in Federal Government To be victorious this
should match the zeal and determination of the spenders
who are squanderng substance and undermining the
foundations of freedom"
Now if General Eisenhower succeeds in getting the
Congress- the various states and municipalities
the MANY their functions that have been uSuped
bv Federal Government Rep Couderts proposal leads
to turning private enterprise where they rghtuy
belong many projects operated by government there
should be quite exodus from Washington.
Who knows but that in the notoo-distant future,
Washington landlords will be looking for tenants instead
f shoong away and that the visitor to the nations
p paraphrase Scrpures) will in truth be able to lament
tbat he hath not where to lay his head!
- Won't that be the day. rather, the nlght?-George
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
OFF TO A SLOW START

With $1,000 deficit facing them at the very beginning
the current March of Dimes in Noble county, getting off
to poor start.
This is due in part to the delay in receiving supplies
from state headquarters by the local committees.
But County Chairman Fred Fox said today that every
community the county should have been covered by the
latter part of this week and he expects the drive swing
into high gear.
The Importance of this campaign to raise money to
fight polio cannot be overestimated 1t is vital and import
to each and every of you residing within the bound
airy of this county.
Polio may strike your family before this campaign
ends and you would naturally turn first to this very
committee for aid and financial assistance.
Now they asking you for this assistance They
need money and need it badly.
Contribute to this fight for it might be to your
advantage later
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO !. !. !.

"Uncle Sam" Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
A MODERN WONDER


down the hills of southern Ohio and
like it in all life
rubber wheels it would
tenders at ALL boards, DOORS bumpers
lights hood radiator tank-it
placed with old oil The bail
The radiator between the radiator
and dash board which held by twisted bang wire The
carburetor wired to the engine
When the fellows started the the jumped
and vbrated in the heart earthquake They said
they going to make hot rod of it. There enough
bang that pile of junk bale at least so bales of
About three hours after had thing
the road like hundred trahng machines They didn't need
hornddnt have anyhow could hear it When
coming the hll pulled into give
right of 1t going miles per
in sight
Suppose of the bang wire and they sacked
into headon Along with everything else missing
security backed
dollars they pooled their
No wonder accidents the highway
Yours for less baiing wire,
Sam"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Unhorsei
Make Life Beautiful 80.
James w. Sullivan

Recently our newly elected
president stated that this is no
ordinary struggle that we are
in but that it deals directly with
the soul of man."
This is plainly seen when we
understand the principles we are
defending; as OUR constitution is
declaring freedom for each in
dividual regardless of his race
or creed, we must know the value
of freedom and realize that no
man can live by himself or for
himself.
We must remember that all
men were created equal. We all
have within us the power to be-
come what we desire, if it is
properly directed. This is the
freedom of Democracy, the prin-
ciples which we hold dearly. If
we are to develope our talents,
we must have this freedom Of
will.
There is only one rule of the
road that makes progress pos
sible and it is simply, "To love
thy neighbor as thy self" We
read in the Bible to not quench
the Spirit. This is what com
munism does. 1t not only quench-
es the spirit but kills all initia-
tive in men. Our progress has
grown by giving the spirit free
dom.
It has been proven in the past
that each man is his own uni
verse. He may study in all the
universities in the land but until
he has graduated from the school
of experience, he really hasn't
been educated.
Experience is still the best
teacher. Practically all the great
things we enjoy today were given
to us from mans own university
This is Democracy at work
Where ever man is, there also is
law.
For man is law unto himself
Love is the law of life. It's the
law that gives us all we have, fol
as the Bible says, God is love-
Love is democracy in action
We all have our individual role
to play if the drama called life
is a success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
a
tIkIILEL!IIiIl tI!!,LE!!l Y
MEEhEnm
This Week
in
Washington

~~~~~~~-~~>~~~-
1t is only matter of days un-
til Dwight Eisenhower becomes
President Eisenhower and as
Sumes one of the greatest res
possibilities of the world, pos
sibly the most important single
position in the world. Washing
ton is always in a dizzy whirl
when new administration as
sumes power, but even more so
this time because it will be the
first complete change in 20 years.
And as the time approaches for
the "big change" Washington
observers are trying to find the
answers to number of questions
that time alone will answer. One
of them concerns possible diScord
within his party over foreign
policy.
Eisenhower has named his
cabinet and top advisers. Most of
them are conservative in that
they believe in balanced budget
and, what many call, orthodox"
finance. Many point out that the
president-elect himself believes
in these ideals.
On the other hand, Eisenhower
is committed to strong, aggres-
sive foreign policy that will cost
billions. 1t can not, under any
circumstances, cost much less
than than of previous Democratic
administrations during the first
year or so.
This, brings up the question in
the minds of many Washington
observers. Will there be a con-
lfliet between the two points of
view within his administration?
Can the two be reconciled with
out damage to the whole?
Most observers believe EiSen-
| hover, because of his tremend-
Gus popularity and forceful ma
ture, will pull the two ends to-
gether and weld them into an
unbreakable chain. But it GER
tainly will be a difficult job
Time alone holds the answer.
Another of the questions being
asked in Washington is how COM
plete is the Eisenhower-Taft ac-
cord?
The general feeling now is that
the two men will, as a genera.
rule, be able to work in harmony
There are a number of logica.
reasons for this thinking.
First, it is being pointed out
, that Eisenhower'S endorsement
, of Taft for the post of majority
, leader has almost completely
, erased previous discord between
the two men. Had Eisenhowe,
E endorsed someone else there i
! no doubt there would have beer
a bitter battle in the senate owe
> Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
NEW THEORY, SAME RESULTS

Last week Noble County Treasurer Ira Pryor
that he would accept real estate the first the
proposed equalization program completed entered
the county's tax duplicate.
Many taxpayers of the opinion the proposed
equalization would bring about positive conclusions and
correct discrepancies in varied and questionable
valuations but instead only scent has filled the prevailing
atmosphere and have caused question the
of the efforts of our taxing body.
AS usual several of the newly constructed homes and
business places have suffered from the equalization efforts
In some of construction the taxes nearly
doubled
report from Auditor Longs office clearly indicates
the program too satisfactory This fact evident
from the number of taxpayers who have submitted
plants the assessment of their real estate property.
In the majority of such cases. it is believed, the
plant registered by the property the conen
ton that his property valued too high comparison
with other properties of like construction
In several it reported the breach of valuation
too varied which for to comment and
to believe the equalization program apparently fell
concluSively short of its anticipated goal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

A gas explosion, which took the
lives of James Mackey, night
foreman, Mike Zeleznick, and
Lester Berry, occurred at the
Belle Valley mine last Monday
night at about 11:20 o'clock. The
bodies were brought to the sur
face Tuesday at 3 a. NJ. The ac-
cident occurred about 5000 feet
inside the workings, and the
cause was not Immediately de-
termined. Others who were work
ing in the same area at the time
were John Wukelich, Arthur
Bridgeman and Floyd Rogaski,
and they escaped uninjured.
-
Rodney Reed, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Reed of Summerfield,
was sworn into the coast guard
Sunday at Columbus. He was
sent to Pittsburgh, Pa. for basic
training.
-
New Arrivals: A daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Carpen-
ter of Lewisville route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
The J urn a !
N all Bag

Dear Journal Editor:
Your notice came this morn
ing. | had felt that l could not
afford to renew my subscription
this year but some how when
The Journal arrives, it seems
like letter from home, especial
ly since l only get letter from
down that way, SO seldom.
l have few relatives left In
Noble. and Washington counties.
Had such a nice letter from my
cousin, Vina Lawrence of Dex-
ter City few days ago. 1t takes
me back to our school days in
dear old Harriettsvllle.
But, oh what changes the years
do bring. Cora Bowling in Belle
Valley is another cousin, who
l hear from occasionally. She is
Lamar'S mother.
Glad to report after year OF
misfortune, the fall and fractured
hip, five months in the hospital,
then four months at home in the
wheel chair, I am now able to
do all my own house work and
get down town without assis'
1 tance. You know am now past
my 80th year.
Tell Jess Harris | said hello
and wish him and you all {
Happy New Year.
Lillian Quick
l34 South Arch Street
Alliance, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

Sgt. William +. Sanford, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sanford,
Caldwell, is serving with the air
corps in New Mexico.
-
Marriages: Miss Cora Curtis,
to Dick Leasure, both of Sum-
Millicent Jean Yorke,
daughter of Rev. Boyd J. Yorke,
to DR.. Charles H. Dowell, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Miss Emma Faye
Sutherland, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes Sutherland of New
ark, to Sgt. James Neibarger,. Jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mel
barger, Mt Vernon.
Pvt. George Mckee, stationed
with the army in Texas, arrived
in Caldwell, for a furlough with
his parents, Sheriff and Mrs.
Clayton Mckee.
Deaths; Michael Zeleznick,
Belle Valley; Mrs. Silas CHM,
Ava; Wilbur Blackstone, Jr., age
10. Fulda.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

Gentlemen;
The southern California papers
do not give much eastern news
except the general world news,
SO am asking you to please send
The Journal for six months to
me at the above address and /
will remit on receipt of your bill.
We are nicely located here on
the Mojave desert, in close touch
with the farming and stock
ranching section. Within 3 or 4
miles we get into the irrigated
section where thousands of acres
are in alfalfa or cotton or per-
manent pasture. All the water
used here for irrigation is from
wells and the pumps bring up as
Continued on Page 2-B)
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Babe Zohorios Plans to Play
In Tam O'Shunter This Month

intends to do. She has been out
three times since her operation,
but tires badly.
It starts getting tough about
the seventh hole." she says.
1--WE started using a seat cane
and I hope to build up gradually,
playing a little more golf every
day." She played four holes her
first time out, seven the next time
and got as far as nine holes the
last time out.
Mrs. Zaharias hopes to be in
shape for the Tam o'Shanter.
II don't know if I can hold my
own," she says. 1--WE got to find
out. If I do all right there, I'll
hit the trail again"
There are other plans in the
38-year-old great athletes future.
Much of her time she will devote
to raising funds to fight cancer.
Having cancer makes you
conscious of helping Others" she
says. 81 never thought much
about cancer before. You don't
until it hits you"
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Don Dell Captures
Boys Tennis Crown
By the Assceiofed Press


WHEELING, w. Va, July II,
-Top-seeded Kalman Hettle-
man of Baltimore won the junior
division championship of the
Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis AS
sociation regional tournament
here today with an easy victory
over John Chandler of Charles
ton, w. Va.
At the same time, the boys
division crown went to 15-year-
old Donald Dell Of Washington,
D. c., when he breezed past Dick
Katz of Baltimore 6-1, 6-1.
Hettleman defeated Chandler
Ga, Go, 3-6, Ga. playing a
powerful but methodical game.
Chandler is West Virginia's jun
ior champion.
The tall. ianky Dell is ranked
third nationally in his age group.
He was easily the top performer
of his division throughout the
tournament.
I Dell also gave up only two
games in the semif1nals, with an
identical 6-1, 6-1 win over Don
Ralph of Washington.
All four of today's finalists will
advance to the national tourna-
ment, scheduled August 18 in
Kalamazoo. Mich.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
fYl4ESE 4ESE SE<,n>
@7aGRE II szzaa;

on two holes. 1. The Maryland
State Golf Association will spon-
sor a women's field day Thurs
day at Manor. Mrs. w. r. Pat
terson will be in charge.
+ y y
Jack Burke advocates stand
ardization of flags and flagsticks
and suggests the fiagstick should
be eight feet high and painted
red, and the flag yellow. He
says he has played at least 40
courses this year, and all seemed
to have different flags and
sticks.
Burke adds that stripes on
poles make it harder to see just
where the poles enter the
ground. However, we recall a
conversation with one of the
PGA officials who said some pros
request stripes on poles because
they are color blind, and might
not recognize, a stick with only
one color as it could blend into
the background.
Upcoming July pro events after
the Maryland Open tomorrow
and Tuesday at Prince Georges
are a pro-member at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club on
July 20, a $3.50 added Pro-Mem-
Evening star., 1953-07-12

Nelson probably will have the
gallery to himself, for some of
Arkansas finer shotmakers will
be missing from the field.
Ross Collins of Monticello,
three time State Amateur cham
pion, will be in French Lick, Ind.
defending his national left
handed title.
The Texarkana course is Ar
kansas toughest. The $500
yard layout. with a par of 73, has
narrow fairWays lined. with tow
ering pine trees and was de-
signed to require the perfect
playing of every shot.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

without too much thought one
would assume he would be well
under par in his four triumphs.
We like the thought behind
the Eastern Open, which will
give all proceeds over expenses
for the purchase of a new
elephant for the Baltimore zoo.
Seems that Minnie, the present
elephant, is getting old. Now the
officials are looking for young
elephant to launch the ticket
drive for the $4,000 tournament
September 1913.
Norbeck Country Club officials
say they hope to announce a
name pro" for the new club, but
a local pro has been a weekly
visitor and has been making sug-
gestions as to the layout of some
Of the holes.
A# y
George S. May announces
every continent will be repre-
sented in the World Champion
ship Of golf next month at Tam
O'Shanter. Last year some OF
the American pros grumbled be-
cause May paid guarantees to the
foreign stars to appear, and yet
none were good enough to finish
anywhere near the top. The tour
nament again will carry first
money of $4,000.
The USGA devotes five pages
OF its current Journals to the
Walker Cup team, but does not
mention Frank Stranahan by
name. The three principles that
govern the selections are: /. Merit
as a competitive golfer based on
records in tournaments of i'm
portance in recent years.
2. Sportsmanship and general
ability to represent the United
States in international relations.
8. Unquestioned status as an
amateur.
Stranahan most certainly
qualities under number one and
the second portion of number
two. so the USGA apparently
questions either his sportsman
ship or amateur status.
Mrs. Irving Rosen, longest
hitter of the Indian Spring
women golfers, three times has
eagled the fifth hole by driving
the green on the short par g.
260 yards away-and dropping
a putt. She missed an ace on
the hole by 6 inches the other
day. Keith Kallio is handling
entries of the public links play
ers for the pro-amateur tourna-
ments at East Potomac and
Anacostia. The first 80 who
contact him will be assured of
partners. Kallio's number is
Woodley 6-1387.
When Deane Beman shot rs
to lead the Bethesda Silver
Spring Juniors in the Jaycee
qualifying the other day his
round included an on the fifth
hole at Bethesda and a drive
out of bounds on the sixth. The
youngster made a nice comeback
after that 5-over-par blow-up
Evening star., 1953-07-12
It's a Matter Of Sentiment!
It's Matter Of Sentiment!
Golf TourneyWith $3OOPurse
DrdWsNeIsonF From Retirement
BY the Assoeiosed Press

1TEXARKANA, Ark, July IL.
Byron Nelson, who no longer
travels the tournament trail he
once headlined. will come out of
semiretirement next week to
compete in a golf meet offering
q purse Of only about $30O-the
Arkansas Open
His participation, however.
will be for sentimental rather
than financial reasons.
It was at the Texarkana Coun-
try Club, where the tournament
will be played Wednesday and
Thursday, that Nelson entered
his first tourney as a pro in 1888.
A year later. he got his first job
as a club pro-at the Texarkana
Country Club.
Nelson currently Is devoting
more time to his stock farm at
Roanoke. Tex. than he is to golf.
This is the first time since he
left Texarkana in 1885 that Mel
son has been eligible for the
Arkansas Open. The tournament
IN the past has been only for
Arkansas pros and amateurs.
This year 1t was opened to
former Arkansas pros.
Among others in this category
is Dutch Harrison. now playing
out OF Ardmore. Okla, but he
hasn't accepted an invitation
and isn't expected here.
Tuesday has been designated
Byron Nelson Day" in Texar-
kama. He will be honored at a
banquet that night and will re-
ceive a plaque from the cities of
Texarkana, Ark, and Texarkana,
Tex.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

MIAMI, Fla. July 11.-Babe
Didrikson Zaharias took time out
today to cheer up woman can
Ger victim awaiting an operation,
then announced she would re-
turn to tournament golf at the
Tam O'Shanter Tournament
starting July 80 in Chicago.
Il knew you wouldn't mind, ("
the Babe told reporters after
showing up 80 minutes late for a
scheduled press conference.
This woman said she might feel
better if I told her how I made
out with my cancer operation.
tried to encourage her, like
thousands Of people encouraged
me when I was in the same spot. "
Mrs. Zaharias was in that
same spot April II, the day she
underwent surgery for cancer.
She must have periodic checkups
for five years. If there is no re-
currence of cancer in that time,
she'll know she's rid of it.
Meanwhile her doctor agrees
the best thing for her is to play
golf, and that is exactly what she