The journal., May 19, 1955, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, May 19, 1955
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Outside Noble County— One Year
Noble
ITKG
A NEWSPAPER IN AND FOR CALDWELL AND NOBLE COUNTY
PRINTED EVERY THURSDAY AT CALDWELL, OHIO
Office 309 Main Str«t Telephone
Aa Independent Democrat newspaper that |MI into tke kWBM
County ana covers the Caldwell business tour Hit® the eunshine.
... ... .. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
74•£ L*' /v 4-
$3.00
County and Radius—One Year $2.50 She Months «1.2S
Entered at the poetoffice at Caldwell, Noble County, Ohio, as
second class audi matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1170.
NATIONAL I
01 TOR I AL
_sAf A s s o o i o N
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OhioWwPkVpK0,in?hl«^ew»pape,K,Asso^lat1?11' N*tton»l Editorial Association,
to* SMvicel in? Service, and the Newspaper Advert*.
Published by The Caldwell Journal Publishing Co^ Inc.
CLARENCE J. ESTADT, JOHN D. WHEELER,
Prtwdcat. Vice President.
Successor to Ths Journal. The Caldwell Press, The Republican Journal
and The Republican
Fly Your Colors
The first of the several patriotic holidays in 1955, is just
around the corner and residents of Noble county are being
urged to fly their colors on Monday, May 30, when Decora
tion Day is observed in this area.
11 4-u" *S
He is already the most powerful single figure in the
Democratic party and certainly would become the "power
behind the throne" under a Democratic president.
So, no matter how Reuther's battle with the auto giants
turns out, it looks like Reuther figures Reuther is on one
winning horse.
A Unique Project
A unique project for Noble county is now under way
in the Mt. Ephraim community, sponsored by members of
the congregation of the First Methodist church.
It is appropriately called "The Lord's Acre" and means
just that.
But at Mt. Ephraim, eight acres of land have been tilled
and sowed down to corn. The proceeds from the harvest
will go toward the remodeling project of the church, which
includes the construction of a basement, raising the entire
structure 30 inches and some redecorating.
The acreage will later sown down with wheat.
The idea is an excellent one and certainly speaks highly
of the Mt. Ephraim community for it means that many are
banding together with a single purpose.
Eight tractors were used last week in breaking the
ground and the project will require careful attention thru
out the entire summer.
The Mt. Ephraim church stands to gain financially and
it is truly "The Lord's Acre" when members of a congrega
tion will donate their time, effort and machinery for such
n purpose.
Six Months fl.50
°PP°rtunity f°r you to demonstrate to one and
all that you are proud to be an American. It is such a little
thing for you to do and so many times, we are prone to
overlook a gesture such as this.
And another thing. Don't display a dirty flag. You
would be far better off not to show any colors. There is still
plenty of time to have them cleaned.
Decoration Day will be observed in Caldwell and Noble
county with fitting ceremonies at practically all cemeteries
with all the patriotic organizations assisting.
An interesting program is being prepared for Caldwell
^mund G. James to be the speaker, Ceremonies
will be held Monday morning, May 30, at Olive cemetery.
Details of the program are now being ironed out.
Each of you, however, can participate by displaying the
colors from your home or business place on that day.
Jpin with others on this first patriotic holiday by
demonstrating you are proud to be an American citizen.
Do this by the "showing of your colors".
Heads, He Wins. Tails, He Wins
Walter Reuther, head of the United Auto Workers, is
playing for the highest stakes in his career in seeking to
force the big automobile companies to agree to pay a
"guaranteed annual wage."
Regardless of the outcome, he has a chance of coming
out on top.
If Ford and General Motors yield to him, he will become
the most talked-about labor leader in the world. The pattern
will spread. It may affect many smaller companies where
the boss can't even guarantee his own pay check.
Reuther probably realized this at Miami, Florida, when
he stepped aside in favor of President George Meany of the
American Federal of Labor as head of the merged AFL-CIO.
He is too smart not to know that winning something as
unheard-of as a guaranteed annual wage will make him
stronger than Meany.
If Reuther loses his fight, he can win one equally
important. He will doubtless be given authority to call a
strike if Ford and General Motors refuse to yield to his
demands. The strike may be long and bitter. It could send
the country into a tail spin during the Eisenhower admin
istration. Eisenhower and the Republicans would be blamed
and Reuther could claim credit for turning out the Republi
cans and electing the candidate of his own party.
Guernsey Kfemprials* lie.
LEWIS E. YOUNG, Manager
North Street—Caldwell
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PLEASE WRITE NOW FOR YOUR ROCK OF AGES BOOK
LET ON HOW TO CHOOS1 A FAMILY MONUMENT!
For Sunday Appointments Phone 268-M
Or See Lewis E. Young, 845 Walnut Street.
&
A QUAKER STATE PRODUCT
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Pfc. Charles, Jr. and Willard
Wilson, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson, of Caldwell
route, are serving with the arm
ed forces. Pfc. Charles, Jr. is sta
tioned in New Jersey and has
served 18 months and Pfc. Wil
lard Wilson is stationed some
where in the Philippines where
he has served 30 months.
for kitchens
bathrooms
bedrooms
and storage
walls
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Individually
E A E I A N W A Y
TAX
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Oh, My Achin' Back!
JOURNAL NEWS ITFMS OF 10 YEARS AGO.
and Mrs. John Christopher, of
Caldwell route, has. received the
promotion of sergeant, according
to word received here by his
parents.
H. B. Horton, of Summerfield,
was returned to his home frcw
the Bethesda hospital, Zanesville
on Friday. His condition is
slightly improved.
One hundred and twenty-two
friends and relatives gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oather
Morrison on May 3, honoring
T-5 and Mrs. Walter Miley with
a miscellaneous shower. T-5 and
Mrs. Milcy were just recently
married.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Odlivak,
of Maple Heights, are announc
ing the birth of a son at their
home on May 6. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. John Odlivak
and Mr. and Mrs. Walton Morris,
of Caldwell route.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Merry, of
Caldwell, spent the past week
end visiting with their son,
Myron, who is with the U. S.
Navy and is stationed at Ann
Arbor, Michigan.
55 ..
Mrs. A. G. McGregor, of North
street, entertained members of
the H.T.H. Bridge club at her
home one evening last week.
Mrs. Walter Quick won the club
prize for the evening.
TFfE JOURNAL, CALDWELU, DITTO
4
is. W 1 ... ng, of
Caldwell, has been notified by
the Red Cross that her son, Pvt.
Harold Schockling, who has
been a prisoner of war in Ger
many for the past year, was
liberated on May 15.
Corporal Michael Turr, son of
Mrs. Anna Turr, of Caldwell
route, has been awarded the
Bronze Star Medal by the com
manding general of the 6th. In
fantry Division for heroism in
action against the Japanese on
the Philippine Islands on Feb
ruary 26.
W I S E o
O E W I S E
By i£. wr. i»UND
The art of living is the art of
using experience your own
and other peoples.
Keep what you have till you
get what you want.—Irish Pro
verb.
A man would do nothing, if
he waited uritil he could do it
so well that no one would find
fault with what he has done.
Wit is necessary to a clever
talker intelligence is enough for
a good listener.
A guy who has a girl in every
port will always be at sea.
If you want to find out a
woman's age, ask her sister-in
law.
An average man is one who
thinks he isn't average.
Not every one can do great
things, but every one can do
small things in a great way.
Good teachers cost more, but
poor tcachers cost most.
I think it is good taste, and
also good judgment, when a man
prays for the sin of the people,
that he should count himself in.
—Josh Billings.
UNIT WOOD
A I N E S
"Anywhere" in the home, the per
fect answer to your need for addi
tional storage space are attractive,
modern, economical Bilt-Well
cabinets. You can install a practical
B»lt-Well storage wall with all the
personalized features of the most
expensive custom installation nt
just a fraction of the cost. Added
features include your choice of new
natural finishes and time-saving
accessories.
as advertised in
-s
See them now at
Phone 54
BellerHoi!
M.\
and Urdeus
I V I N
LUMBER CO.. INC.
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WAWION
liY
MRP. JOHN E. HENDERSON
United Nations
Recently I visited the United
Nations building in New York
and had an opportunity to see
the General Assembly, Security
Council and conference rooms.
With several other members of
Congress, I listened to Ambas
sador Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. as
he explained the reasons why
our country must remain a vig
orous member of the U. N. If for
no other reason, he stated, we
must remain active in the or
ganization to keep the Russians
from dominating it, and having
it become an instrument for the
advancement of Communist
ideas.
But in addition to this very
obvious reason, the Ambassador
recited an impressive list of ac
complishments of the U. N. in
halting armed conflict and Com
munist aggression in ciertain
areas throughout the years, very
real accomplishments which we
often forget when we recall the
times of dismal failure.
Maritime Academy
At Kings Point, New York is
the United States Maritime Aca
demy which trains- young men
to sail the ships of our com
mercial lines the cargo ships
of America. The boys in cadet
training at the Academy are ad
mitted from all over the United
States as a result of competitive
examinations, and receive a
course of instruction similar to
that offered at Annapolis. After
the training, received at govern
ment expense, the licensed sea
men then are employed by com
mercial steamship lines.
There has been considerable
criticism of this program arising
from a feeling that commercial
lines should train their own men
and that the government should
not bear the expense. In fact,
the Academy came very close
of being closed about a year ago.
Those who favor the school point
out that the Merchant Marine
is our fourth branch of service
in time of emergency. It moves
our military supplies to the far
roaches of the world, as was so
ably demonstrated during World
War II. The Merchant Marine is
also our first line of commerce
in peacetime to further the econ
omic progress of the United
States by accommodating a tre
mendous volume of internation
al trade.
James O'Leary, of Zanesville,
is the only cadet enrolled from
(Continued on Page 2-B?
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11
THE AMERICAN WAY
POLITICAL FREEDOM BILL
On April 13, 1955, Senate Bill
No. 1401 was introduced in the
Michigan Legislature. Stripped
of its legal and parliamentary
phraseology, it simply says that
if any organization (which in
cludes a labor union organiza
tion) has compulsory member
ship it may not also be a political
party or operate as such in poli
tical causes.
On the other hand, if an or
ganization wishes also to be a
political party, it must give up
compulsory membership and
support on the grounds that
compulsory membership in a
political party or compulsory fin
ancial support thereof, is Fascism
—in the case of a labor union
organization, it is Union Fascism.
In introducing this Bill, Sen
ator Lewis G. Christman, who
is one of eight Michigan State
Senators whose names appear on
the Bill, had this to say:
"I am today introducing a bill,
a copy of which is attached,
which I call a'Political Freedom
BiH.'
"This is a simple measure
with one obiect in view: To pre
vent compulsory membership in
op-compulsory-contributions to
political organizations.
"Freedom of political choice is
what distinguishes us as citizens
of the United States from the
political-slave citizens in nation?
behind the Iron Curtain of com
munism.
"The Constitution of the Unit
ed States guarantees political
freedom for individual citizen.
This is what I want to preserve
in the State of Michigan.
"This bill may be considered
by some to be revolutionary, and
probably will be subjected to
biased attacks. But the basic
concept of political freedom is
revolutionary. It was established
by revolution in this nation. Only
revolutionary fervor and zeal for
political freedom will prevent it
from being destroyed.
"My will would in no way pre
vent voluntary effort or contri
butions by any citizen in behalf
of a political cause. It would
limit political activity to in
dividual effort and initiative on
a voluntary basis, and any in
dividual could choose as to
whether or not he would support
or oppose a political cause.
"I believe that it is keeping
with the spirit and letter of our
Constitution. Compulsory mem
bership in a political organiza
(Continued on Page 2-B)
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Buick engineers took the hardtop body design that
has been growing tremendously in popularity over
the past six years and gave it four doors instead
of two.
Simple? Sure—to all outward appearances.
But it took a brand-new kind of body with wholly
new structural principles to do it—to bring this
long-awaited new kind of automobile to the public
in volume numbers and at popular prices.
For this is a true hardtop—with the sleek and racy
look of a Convertible, because there art no center posts
in the window areas on either side.
And now it has front doors for the front-seat passen*
gers —and rear doors for the rear-seat passengers
—plus room increased to the size of a full Sedan.
(It took some special kind of engineering magic,
you can be sure, to hinge all four dehors at their
forward edges for greater safety, and more ease of
entering and exiting.)
Local Delivered Price of
the 1955 Buick SPECIAL1
J-Doo Sedan,
Model 4S (illurirated) it
Optional equipment, accessories, state and lociil taxis* If any.
additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communis
Even the factory-installed extros you may want ore bargains,
such as: Heater & Defroster-$S1.70 Radio & Antenna-,$92.50.
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HEN you learn what's been done in the auto
pictured here, you can easily see why
this beauty is winning rave notices coast to coast.
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$2290.95
WHIN *mCR AUTOMOBttR A»t MIHT tUtC* Wttt WHO WW*
BAKER SALES & SERVICE
Phone 72-M
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Impossible —Yet True
Dear Editor:
The other day it was my privilege to visit a political leader
of one of our Ohio counties. I had two or three very fine pieces
of literature from which many thoughts should be circulated
among the citizens. One of the books was a classic in its simple
way of explaining what Americanism really is. It is a beautiful
book done in color and many, many pictures of the high lights
in the building of Our Way of Life.
He thumbed through the book and threw it on his desk and
remarked, "I cannot conceive that it is remotely possible that
any person would read this book. It deals with nothing but Amari
canism. It is far too radically American for us to even think o2
using. Anyway, I haven't any money for that sort of stuff."
His remarks were disturbed by the ringing of the phone. Ha
answered it and I listened as he said, "We don't want that fellow
to speak. He will do nothing but outline Americanism. What we
want for our meeting is a fellow who can rake the sewers and
dig up some muck on our opponent." slipped out of his room
and am still bewildered.
What in the name of high heaven can we expect when we
have such people heading our county organizations. Lord—how
long, how long must we wait for true leadership?
Yours for an awakening,
Uncle Sam Stille
Savings Insured To $10,000
Real Estate Loans
J, $
nil Federal Savin
AnJ 10AN ASSOCIATION
South Fifth Street Zanesville
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switch the pitch just by press
lightning-like response fnr
sudden safetysurQB nZ
Performance thrill 2?S,eraf,n9 P°wer. |fs the
'oadmaste*, optional ol oLrT"'
a o s a n e a i e v
s o o
ers
'0ns
So it looks like Buick nas scooped the industrj
again —and come up with the hottest news in
hardtops since Buick originated the first two-doof
hardtop six years ago.
And you can haveit now— in the low-price SPECIAL
or the supremely-powered
CENTURY—and
either
one at the modest extra cost of a 4-door model
over a 2-door.
Drop in on us today—this week, for sure—and
ho:v easily and how quickly one can be yours.
Thrill of the year
You
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of
this wonder driva.
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CAN VOU S« STEES STOP JAn^Y"?
CHECK YOU# CAR-CHECK AC^iDENTS
South On U. S. Route 21