The journal., September 29, 1955, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, September 29, 1955
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a paid
1
COVERS NQRLLJLOUNT
4'Yours
So Mote It Be!
y LIKF. TU-E FJNF-UIN-O.'
A NEWSPAPER IN AND FOR CALDWELL AND NOBLE COUNTY
PRINTED EVERY THURSDAY AT CALDWELL, OHIO
Office: 309 M*in Street Telephone 98
An Independent Democrat newspaper that goes into the htan *1 Nobl*
Cmtatjr and covers the Caldwell business zone like the uioikiu
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Outside NobU County— One Year *3.00 Sim Month* fl.BO
Noble County and Radius—One Year $2.50 Sis Months 11.21
Entered «t tbe postoffice at Caldwell, Noble County, Ohio,
second class mall matter under Act of Congress of March S, 1»7®.
N A I O N A E I O I A
A
sTo
a
n'
CPA IIQ N
U vj
Newspaper Association, National Editorial 4.lloeUtlOfl,
Ohio W*ekln, Inc, Ohio Press News Service, and the Newspaper Advertis
ing Service, Inc.
Published by The Caldwell Journal Publishing Co., Inc.
CLARENCE J. ESTADT, JOHN D. WHEELER,
President. Vice President.
Successor to The Journal, The Caldwell Press, The Republican Journal
and The Republican
Freedom Of Religion
October 1 through 8 has been set aside as National
Newspaper Week.
Its purpose is to focus your attention on an institution
in whose operation you have a vastly greater hand than
perhaps you've ever realized.
But what is news? It is far less self-evident and decep
tively intangible than the paper, which after due processing
comes to you covered with the news.
News, in fact, is all things to all men. What it is depends
on who is defining it.
When a newspaper man speaks of his news judgment
ho doesn't mean his ability to determine what really counts
under some mysterious process of selection. He means,
instead, his ability to surmise what you will consider news.
In the last issue of this publication, we printed a letter
to The Journal Mail-bag, written by Mr. William Keinsel
man, of Steubenville, who claims that we have taken away
the freedom of expression in this newspaper.
The Rev. Heinselman is the author of the Bible Informa
tion advertisement, which has been appearing in this news
paper but during the past month, the publishers decided that
no real purpose was being served by this advertisement,
even though it was paid for each month, and we have dis
continued using it.
We quote the Rev. Heinselman when he says, "This is
not too surprising to me for, even though we are supposed
to have complete freedom of expression in this country,
yet I know that some in high places will not permit such
freedom, if they can help it, because of the religious
prejudice which they entertain".
We like to think that freedom of the press and freedom
of religion are on the same level and they should be handled
in much the same manner.
But those of our readers who have been following the
Bible Information advertisement, will agree almost im
mediately that it did nothing to encourage this so-called
Freedom of Religion.
It was always very controversial in its very nature and
its underlying theme and thought was always to the effect
that millions of Christians were wrong in their beliefs
according to Mr. Heinselman, because they were not fol
lowing the teachings of the New Testament.
In other words, Bible Information would have you
believe that since you didn't belong or worship in the Main
Street Church of Christ, you were just wasting your time.
The Main Street Church of Christ in Caldwell is a
branch of the First Church of Christ on North street and
it differs in the respect that the Main street congregation
does not believe in musical instrument in their churches.
It is for this reason that they broke away from the First
Church of Christ and met in Olive grange hall for a number
of years until they were able to build the beautiful church
which they now occupy on Main street.
Bill Heinselman is an evangelist who conducted a series
of revival meetings in the Main Street Church of Christ
about three years ago and since that time, he has attempted
to cause a religious controversy in Caldwell with the Bible
Information advertisement and seeking a public debate
among the ministers of the other churches.
However, the other ministers, being more broadminded
in their teachings and probably believing that they have
enough to do 10 keep watch over their own congregation
and win souls to Christ, have ignored these so-called chal
lenges and nothing ever came of it.
Although Bible Information was not carried as news
but
advertisement, the publishers deemed that no
particular purpose was being served to its readers by carry
ing this religious article, even though it meant a loss of
revenue to the paper.
As we observe National Newspaper Week, it is only
fitting that we concentrate also on Freedom of Religion.
It means that Noble Countians should have the freedom
of their own convictions and worship as they have been
taught or according to their own dictates.
The publishers of this newspapers are of both the Pro
testant and Catholic faith and during the long years of this
partnership since 1932, freedom of religion has always been
paramount.
Since we exercise this principle in our own newspaper
office, why shouldn't we extend this same courtesy to our
readers?
Mr. Heinselman, who is not a native of Noble county,
but seems intent on pausing a religious controversy in this
community, closes his' letter with the signature, "Yours
truth and right".
We feel that he could have gone a step farther and
written,
for truth and right and the freedom to
worship as we see fit in this great land of ours".
Yes, we believe and again point out that freedom of
the press and freedom of religion is ours to cherish and no
one man should be permitted to take it away from us.
PAYMENTS
Get the cosh here now. Pay hills ond debts.
Then hove only one piece to poy. Hove more
money for younelf. You name It. We supply it
CASH MONTHtY
LOAN PAYMENT
CASH
LOAN
$100 5.93
250
MONTHLY
^PAYMENT
$500
27.13
14.49
600
350
31.86
19.80
750 38.84
loom *10 to $1000. PaymsnH In.
dude ell charge*. Thrifty 2-year plan.
LOAN
for
520 WEST ST.
CALDWELL
I I
[HIT
to KMOW
l!/,
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON
BY
REP. JOHN E. HENiiERSON
Clinton County Air Force Base
Mrs. Henderson and I were
very much impressed with our
visit to the Clinton County Air
Force Base near Wilmington,
Ohio, last Sunday. We often hear
references to our Reserve pro
gram but unless there is an op
portunity for positive contact
with the Reserve activities, it is
difficult to comprehend its im
portance and its scope.
The occasion of our visit was
to witness the presentation of an
award to the 302nd Troop Car
rier Wing by the Commander of
the First Air Force. The award
was given in recognition of an
outstanding recruiting drive con
ducted by the Wing.
The men who make up our Re
serve Air Force program are men
from every community who are
willing to give up a weekend
once a month in the interest of
national defense. Not only did
the personnel of this Wing con
tribute to that mission, but they
have also become salesmen for
the Reserve program and have
done the best job in selling it to
others. There are several men
from the 15th District who are
training with the organization.
Our pilots to the Air Force base
were Major Todd, and Captain
Schwartz, both residents of
Zanesville, Ohio.
Conferences
Last week I visited six of the
County Court Houses in the 15th
District to spend a day in each
discussing national issues and
problems with residents of the
various counties. Through the
cooperation of the local officials
I was furnished a room in the
court house building where it
was possible to meet with the
several hundred individuals who
stopped to confer.
The discussions encompassed a
wide variety of subjects and they
afforded me an opportunity to
learn first-hand the sentiments of
(Continued nn Page 2-B)
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So That None Shall Be In The Dark
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PUBLIC
BUSINESS
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Deaths Mrs. Ida Gessel, 72,
died at her home in Macksburg,
Monday evening at 10:30. Homer
M. Swain, 85, died in Sai'ahsville,
Thursday morning at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Ethel Gertrude Millar, died
Sept. 22 at her home in Elk
township.
Playing at the theaters over
the weekend are: The Roxy, "To
Have and Have Not" starring
Humphrey Bogart and at the
Noble "Practically Yours" star
ring Caudette Colbert and Fred
MacMurray.
Most men don't settle down
until they begin to .slow down.
You Like This
THEN
with a
dish of
"Coldivsdt WjoM"
WT CI3EAW
Produce Co.
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Caldwell, Ohio
TKTg JOTJPNAL, CALPWFLT,, OTTYO
$ Ml
•JOURNAL MEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO..
To college Miss Joan Croy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Croy, of Cumberland, has gone
to Athens, where she has enter
ed Ohio University. Miss Ann
Quick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Quick, Caldwell, and
Miss Ardith Walters, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Waiters,
Caldwell, have gone to Columbus
where they will enter Ohio
State University. Both girls are
graduates of Caldwell high
school. Miss Martha Ullman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine
Ullman, of Harriettsville, has re
turned to New Concord to enter
her sophomore year at Muskin
gum college. Miss Ullman is a
graduate of Elk Rural high
school.
Births Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Lauer, formerly of Caldwell, are
the parents of son born Sept
19. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris,
Macksburg, are the parents of a
daughter born Sept. 20. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hill ,of Canton, are
the parents of a son born Sept.
21. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crum,
of near Louisville, are the par
ents of a son born Sept. 16 and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crum, of
Caldwell route, are the parents
of a son born Sept. 24.
i
1
!!!l
I
I'#
Sam Davis has been dismissed
from Mt. Carmel hospital, Co
lumbus, following the amputa
tion of one of his legs. Mr. Davis
sustained an injury while at
work a year ago .He had been
a patient in the Columbus hos
pital for several weeks. He was
brought to his home in Belle
Valley, Friday in the Murphy
ambulance.
Discharged from Armed Forces
Sgt. Paul W. Longfellow, Sgt.
Maurice B. Colley, Sgt. Raymond
Addis, South Olive S-Sjit.
Robert E. Cleary, of Caldwell,
and Boyd Reed.
fffay
j'm
STEP
We're not foolin'—we
(look, 4
doot I and HO
THE AMERICAN WAY
VANISHING DEMOCRACY
In a previous article I wrote
of a revival of feudalism within
American industry. In this edi
torial I will show how present
day unionism is destroying de
mocracy.
Examining the aspects and
paraphernalia of contemporary
organized labor, our sense of
democracy is shocked by what
we see:
Compulsory unionism, tied to
industry-wide bargaining:
Top-level planning and plot
ting by a rigidly fixed and care
fully protected union leadership.
Union elections and balloting
on leading
issues cunningly con
trolled
Departments of union propa
ganda called departments of
"education"
Political action committees fi
nanced out of taxes on the local
membership and devoted mainly
to the big interests of interna
tional unionism.
The whole picture is one of
dictatorship at its feudal worst.
~The""Workers 'are told, some
times years in advance, what
their union masters will be bar
gaining for. They are "advised"
as to what use will be made of
their numbers, their massed
economic strength. They are
"notified" when they'll be on
strike to put across contracts
that in the long run can perhaps
change the very character of
American industry and lead all
America into a way of life quite
unrecognizable to herself and
her people.
We see in this spectacle a
handful of ambitious men, hope
ful and even pledged to use
labor as the driving force to
propel our country into an
economy based on socialist prin
ciple. We see them comine
together, merging their vested
interests, combining at the top
into a vast labor trust, designed
to wipe out all inter-union com
petition and set up a monop
olistic siave market called
"labor".
In very truth, what we see in
all this is the pre-dawn of social
ism on these shores—the labor
leaders worming their way to
(Continued on Page
2-B)
91 Iff if?
MIDI your own dial it ibi
Regardless of Profit—out
to Make September the SeWnge*t Month In
History it Come In and Save—Save—Say
right this way, ladies and gentlemen, to the most
colossal selling event in motorcar history—our one
and only Buick Sales Circus.
Come in and see the world's most thrilling performers
—the only cars with the switch-pitch magic of Variable
Pitch Dynaflow.* Pick the beauty you want—then you
take the whip, and make us perform—on the trade-in
you want and the terms you want. Your spanking-new
Buick is practically in your garage right now!
mean business.
hurry, because they're going, going, going.
St*
LET
But hurry, hurry,
*Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds
tofoy. It is standard on Roadrruuter, optional at modest extra cost
other Series.
CQKr ARB SST'SIS-?!! msi
MOST fl&iLLlNI FiMSIliiS
po*t*—
the pioneer of 4-door hardtops!)
Buick's Big,
Beautiful
and Low-Price SPECIAL
4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera,
Model 43,188 hp, 122*in. wheelbase.
BAKER SALES & SERVICE, U. S.
»_
i£.
yjV" I' KOON HOLLEI
i Y O U
Yoilth is not season of life. It does not come with early sun
rise and die at mid day. True youth is eternal. It is not measured
by days, months or years. It is not found by drinking the mys
tical waters from some legendary fountain of youth. Youth is not
measured by rosy cheeks, supple limbs, red lips or a desire to dance
some of the acrobatic dances.
Man does not grow old by sticking around for a certain num.
ber of years. Time might in some cases wrinkle the skin but not
the heart or the soul. Worry, fear, doubt, lost hope, undecision
these are the monsters of time that wrinkle the heart and soul, these
are the demons that bow the head and turn it white and head the
body towards the grave.
At twenty one or sixty one there is wonder in every heart,
inspiration from the hilfs, beauty under the skies, purity in the
winds and health in the sun. Every day is a new venture into the
unknown into trackless regions beyond the boundaries of night.
Man is as young as his dreams, his hope, his faith, his desire
to explore new fields and wander into new vistas.
There is a marvelous world in the heart and soul of every
one. By the law of gravitation it draws into its deeper self all that
is true, beautiful and inspiring unless the windows of the soul
are closed and if this is done the soul withers and the body dies
then man is indeed old whether he be twenty one or sixty one.
SEE
JACKIE GLEASON
ON TV
Ev«ry Soturdoy
Evening
ff
Yours for eternal youth.
Uncle Sam Stille
P. S. All humans pay dear, very dear for old age.
COLLEY INSITA
First National Bank Building
Phone 125
Caldwell, Ohio
Guernsey Memorials,
LEWIS E. YUtN(», Manager
North Street—Caldwell
VA.1»'jyjj,
•-14
PLEASE WRITE NOW FOR YOUR ROCK
&
rs
y
bsggsst
Buick'S Pee Performance Car, the CENTU*Y
(With Buick's highest power-to-weigHt ratio!)
4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, Mode! 63,
236 hp, 122-in. wheelbase.
,s^^:Tur-7r^-rs
r_ Surry Hurry lurry to our Bu'uk Sales Circus
Route
Phon# 72-M
Inc.
or
ON HOW TO CHOOSH A FAMILY MONUMENT!
For Sunday Appointments Phnne 26*
Or See Lewis E. Young, 845 Walnut Street
AGES BOOK-
I
Buick's Star of Stars, the Car of Cars:
FJ RO-ADMASTER
'Jfc 2-Door, 6-Passenger Rivera,
Model 76R, 236 hp, 127-»n. wheelbase.
21 South, Caldwell Ohio