The journal., September 09, 1954, Image 7

About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, September 9,1354
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IN AND FOR
FT RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
CALDWELL AND NOBLE COUNTY
PRINTED EVERY THURSDAY AT CALDWELL, OHIO
... Office: 309 Main Street Telephone 98
Independent Democrat newspaper that goes into the ktMMl of Nobl*
mil!y and covcrr the Caldwell huxiness xons like the aunshiM.
Outside Noble County— One Year »3.00 Six Months 9180
«ob!e County and Radius—One Year $2.80 Six Months $1.28
t-ntered at the postoflice at Caldwell, Noble County, Ohio, as
matte«'
under Act ol Congress of March 3, 1870.
0hlfl ?^kils .n? nj?ewupaperl,Association, National Editorial Association,
tog S^vi,^ in'
Fress News
Servic«.
Published by The Caldwell Journal Publishing Co., Inc.
a CLARENCE J. ESTADT, JOHN D. WHEELER,
President. Vice President.
SuccMaor to The Journal, The Catdwetl Press, The Republican Journal
and The Republican
A CIVIC PROJECT
An outstanding civic project, which will benefit any
number of young people, in this community, has been under
taken by members of Noble Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
No. 2952.
An agreement has been reached between this organiza
tion and Ernest Stritz of Florence Addition, who has leased
the necessary land on State Route 285 to the Eagles for a
recreation center. A ten year lease was given.
The Eagles first started with the idea of making a swim
ming pool and fishing lake for members of their Boy 'Scout
t^e
^ea ^as
NEWCOMERS TO THE PROFESSION
There has long been a crying need in this country and
state for more nurses in the hospitals that have been function
ing for several years and those that are being constructed,
especially in the state of Ohio.
We would like therefore to congratulate the three Noble
county girls who last Friday evening received their diploma
in nursing at White Cross hospital commencement, exercises
in Columbus.
They arc Miss Nancy Secrest, Miss Joan Ackley, both
of Caldwell and Miss Joan Uhl of Belle Valley.
All three will remain in the service of the White Cross
hospital and all three will take their state board in October.
Another Noble county girl who received her degree in
nursing from the Grant hospital in Columbus on September
Was Miss Patricia Joan Fleming, also of Caldwell.
If the other counties would follow suit and produce as
many nurses in one week as did Noble county, the problem
would soon be solved.
Four in one week is good enough for any community and
the young girls are all to be commended for taking up this
time honored profession.
Miss Fleming is following in the footsteps of her mother,
Mrs. William Fleming, who is also a registered nurse.
IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN
It's football time again.
The Caldwell Redskins, under the guidance of their new
coach, Billy Jones, will make their first appearance of the
season, Friday evening, when they participate in the Musk
ingum Valley Olympiad at Zanesville.
The Redskins drew the last spot in play and they will
not see action until 10:30 p. m. Friday.
Since Caldwell drew in this bracket, the number of fans
from this community will be greatly reduced for they do not
like the idea of waiting around until midnight to see a foot
ball prevue, even though CaWwell is playing.
It would appear that the teams the greatest distance
from Zanesville could get a better spot as far as the time
element is concerned'but it would be impossible to please
everybody.
The teams are drawn from a hat and placed in the
bracket in this manner.
'ru~ luck of the draw was against Caldwell so most of
the £2^ will wait until the following evening, when the
seasujf -ificially opens at Byesville.
This has proven to be one of the biggest drawing cards
of the year with Byesville yet to win a game. Perhaps this
will be their year. We will all go up and see.
Win, lose or draw, we urge all Caldwell fans to get
behind the team and stay there. Your moral support will do
much to maintain the fine school and team spirit which has
been so evident the past few years.
If the fans don't let up, we are quite sure that not a
single member of the team will either.
When the Redskins officially open their season on
Friday night, Sept. 17 at Byesville, all of Caldwell and the
entire county for that matter will be behind them and their
new coach, Billy Jones.
Savings Insured To $10,000
Real Estate Loans
4
Mi.'.tal Fede
®nd the Nnwspap«r Advertis-
caught
are* JlMunteering their help and equipment that eventually
it will be thrown open to all young people of Noble county.
County equipment is being used to excavate for the
necessary swimming pool, ball park and picnic grounds.
Farm Planner Frank Calvin promised the aid of the
Noble Soil Conservation service and tbey will see that the
lake is stocked with the necessary fish.
The idea stemmed from the Eagles, who originally
thought they could do as much for the Boy Scout troop which
they sponsor.
But it is quite evident that Noble county is starved for
a swimming pool and other recreational spdt's for their young
people for now everybody wants to get into the picture.
The Eagles don't mind a bit for they figure the more the
merrier and the sooner they will see their project became a
reality
As much of the work as possible will be done this fall
in order that all might be In readiness for the coming
summer.
The new recreation site is just beyond the Buckey
Hatchery farm on Route 285, east of Caldwell.
It is about a mile from the site where Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Long said they would donate for the construction of
Noble County's new hospital, if the bond issue is approved
at the November 2 election.
1 Til
South Fifth Street Zanesville
CMON
MEED
N
&
fire and so many others
Four sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Pakes, Belle Valley are in
the service. They are Air Stu
dent Paul Pakes, at Truax Field,
Madison, Wis. Pfc. Carl W.
Pakes in New Guinea A-C
Philip Pakes in New Mexico and
Seaman 1-C Joe Eugene Pakes,
in the U. S. Navy at Groton,
Conn.
W I S E o
O E W I S E
By E. O. BOND
Women may be smarter than
men, but they don't all have the
figures to prove it.
Most people seem to think
that chasing the dollar and pur
suing happiness are identical
activities.
Too many of us can't bear to
see the other fellow prosper.
Everybody has problems, but
some people keep quiet about
them.
There are times when having
a fine command of the English
language means keeping your
mouth shut.
A new Easter bonnet has the
same effect on a woman as
three or four drinks has on a
man.
By the time a woman is old
enough to know how to select
a husband, she's been married
for years.
Grandma says that grandpa's
second childhood is much worse
than the first.
Is it just a coincidence that the
person who always has advice
to give away seldom has much
rise"'
E A E I A N W A Y
N
I s
us
4
A New Member Of The Team
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS
Unemployment compensation
provisions of the new G. I. Bill
of Rights for World War II vet
erans went into effect Sept. 4.
Payments for unemployed vet
erans are $20.00 a -week less any
earnings in excess of $3.00 per
week. The maximum duration
for any veteran is 52 weeks.
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TH* JOUItNAl^ CALDWELL, OHIO
0 0
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AGO...
The Summer graduating class
at Ohio State university includ
ed the following Noble coun
tians: Marjorie M. Brown, B.S.
in Pharmacy, Ava David N.
Clark, B.S., chemical engineer
ing, Caldwell Wanda J. Wil
liamson Clark, B.S. in education.
Caldwell Jean M. Davidson,
graduate nurse, Sarahs ville
Martha G. Wilson, graduate
nurse, Summerfield.
Ben Noll, who has owned and
operated the Ben Noll's service
station and grocery store in
Olive, the past several years, has
leased his place of business to
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sailing of
Caldwell route.
Boys and girls of Noble
county will collect milkweed
pods to provide floss for navy
life jackets, beginning about
Sept. They will receive 20 ccnts
a bag for picking and drying
the pods Bags are provided
through the schools. H, R. Black
burn, chairman of the Noble
county USDA War Board, is in
charge.
New Arrivals: A daughter to
Capt. and Mrs. Loren E. Buck#y
of Memphis, Tenn.
Deaths: James A. Porter., 80,
Three Forks Anna Estadt War
ren, Zanesville Rev. Sanford
Williams, 73, Caldwell Anna L.
Wilson, 78, Summerfield.
FALL "RETREAT**
Women's associations and soci
eties of St. Clairsville Presby
terial, including the Caldwell
and Sharon churches are observ
ing a "retreat" Thursday, Sept.
9 at Camp Presmont, near Pied
mont. The camp is reached by
arriving at route 8, between its
junction on Routes 22 and 40,
noting turn-off signs along the
route, east of the camp. Noon
ahtf evening meals will be serv
(7
feu***
a*y
eo. ewen jut evtt
omo
520 West Street CALDWELL, OHIO 9 Phone
ttt MOM TM
E I Y O A N
JOSEPH STICH—Manager
THIS WEEK
I N
WASHINGTON
Probably the most important
measure to come out of this con
gress, once it clears all the hur
dles, is the Atomic Energy Act
of 1954. It is the first major re
vision of the original McMahon
Act of 1946.
Its objectives are three-fold.
First—to open up the entire field
except weapons, of atomic energy
to private enterprise for peace
time purposes (2) to protect the
taxpayers' investment of some
$12 billions of dollars which the
government has put into research
and know-how, and (3) to con
tinue to safeguard the national
security and safety by building
up a stock pile of essential by
products from source materials.
A study of two years of hear
ings by the Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy indicate the com
Tnittee and the Atomic Energy
•Commission, both have been put
under tremendous pressure to
turn this vast new field over to
private industry with few safe
guards. And as a matter of fact,
the armor..af .the.-commiitee..-was
punctured here and there by the
tremendous lobby pressure on
several important points—on the
question of patent rights which
•would build up a monopoly by
few huge industries which have
been working with the AEC, and
which presumably would be the
first to apply for licenses under
the act on the question of
power generated from govern
ment operated pilot or research
plants. Business did not like the
patent provisions which threw a
protective screen around patent
rights for a period of five to ten
years, forcing firms to share
patents with newcomers in the
field for an adequate royalty fee.
Neither did the business like the
power provisions which sought
to maintain the half century of
goverment public power prece
dents by giving preference to
states, municipalities and farmer
cooperatives. The fight over these
issues brought a 13-day filibuster,
and when the conference com
mittee weakened and failed to
maintain the senate amendments,
the Senate voted to send the bill
back to a new conference com
mittee after some of the most
dramatic parliamentary maneu
vering yet tried at this session
of the Congress.
Senator Walter George, the
veteran member of the Senate
in point of service, asserted his
vote on this bill the most im
portant in his long years of ser
vice.
Continued on Page 2-B)
«X- *,v.*
E A E I A N W A Y
Time To Act
It's a well established fact that
the only thing the Russian Gov
ernment understands is foroe.
High level talks, diplomatic con
ferences, agreements, treaties,
mean nothing at all to them.
A good example for this is the
agreement the Russians made
with President Roosevelt in Nov
ember, 1933, when he forced our
Government to recognize the
Russian government.
Recognition was based on cer
tain definite promises made to
our Government by the Russians.
Among these were:
1) Direct assurance by the Rus
sian Government to respect the
policy of non-interference in the
lives and affairs of the American
people.
2) A pledge by the Russian
Government to refrain from and
prevent all organizations or per
sons directly or indirectly un
der its control from agitation or
propaganda within the United
States or its territories.
3) A pledge by the Russian
Government not to permit forma
tion- wrestetence within-its juris
diction of any organization or
group revolutionary to the Uni
ted States or lend its support to
such activity.
4) Reasonable assurance given
by the Russian Government to
the United States to secure free
dom of conscience and religious
liberty for American citizens
living in Russian jurisdiction.
As soon as the recognition
agreement Was signed, the Rus
sians forgot all about it.
They never lived up to any
phase of the agreement for even
so much as five minutes.
Recognition by our Govern
ment gave them the prestige and
the propaganda weapon they
were seeking and they made cap
ital out of it around the world.
They especially played up the
fact that recognition *by the Uni
ted States showed that these two
great nations believed capitalism
and communism could get along
all right side by side therefore
communism couldn't possibly be
as bad at it was pictured.
This lulled a lot of people in
many countries to sleep and
while they slept, the Russian
fifth column, aided by local col
laborators took over.
The only way in which our
Government can even begin to
correct great damage it has done
to other countries around the
world is by breaking with the
Russian Government. We would
then kick all of the representa
tives of the Russian Government
(Continued on Page 2-B)
Latest official new-car registration figures*
for the 6-month period ending June 30, 1954, show
Ford is first in sales because
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Koon Holle
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NIGHT CRAWLERS
One day last week I got an inspiration to clean up the yard
around the Craft Shop. I think it was about 2:00 o'clock in the
afternoon. I picked up a small board and right there was the biggeit
night crawler I have ever seen. I measured him and found out he
was nine inches long and as big around as a lead pencil.
He seemed to h&ve a hangover from the.night before—it must
have been'this or he would not have been lodging under that board
at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon. I am sure you know that a chain
of thought started going thru my mind. That is correct—they were
about a big cat fish. Duck Creek and the old fishing poles. In lea#
than ten minutes I was thru with cleaning up things, got out the
cane poles, rigged up the hooks, got some more fish forms and
with that "prehistoric giant" started for the creek.
In my haste to get the creek I forgot to change my shoes. The
first thing I did was to step into some mud almost ankle deep. As
I bent over to push the pole into Duck Creek mud, my fountain
pen fell out of my pocket and went off down the creek. About this
time I heard so#ne distant thunder and it started to cloud up. I
got three poles in the creek and waited for a bite.
Gosh, all at once I got, a big nibble—it pulled the bobber clear
under the water. I jerked it up and the worm was gone. The line
got tangled up in some willows and while I was trying to get it
untan *led, one of the other poles went clear under the water—and
before I could get to it, whatever it was went off down the creek
after my fountain pen. One pole left, and-a-half- hournercr-got
a nibble. It started to rain and I started for the house, but I was
too late in starting. Got soaked before I got there.
Oh, yet, I threw that "prehistoric night crawler" out into the
creek as far as I could throw. Am never going fishing again with
a night crawler that hangs around till 2:00 in the afternoon. Gosh,
that's worse than some humans I know.
Yours for common fish worms—Uncle Sam Stille.
TUESDAY
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4
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biKc. ." liii^'iiSiir if™"- -'-J
0, H, PICKFNPAU6H 315 Wes| Street-Caldwell, Ohio
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