The journal., April 30, 1959, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Two—B
Ortfr Senior Citizens
There is evidence of growing financial
independence among the older segments of
ftoble county's population.
It is seen particularly in their increasing
ability to maintain living quarters of their
cwn. No longer do so many of them reach ad
vanced age with little or no funds. And no
longer are they dependent upon relatives or
upon charity, as they once were to a great
degree.
The new life has been made possible by
the spectacular growth in pension and retire
ment programs, combined with the rise in
savings and in insurance protection.
The progress is indicated in data com
piled by the Department of Commerce, the
Department of Health, Education and Wel
fare and other agencies.
They show, for Noble county, an overall
growth of nearly 100 since 1950 in the num
ber of separate households. This covers both
large and small units.
The rise locally has been from 3,454
households, recorded in 1950, to 3,550 last
year. A. significantly large number of them,
THE UNESCO INVASION OF
OUR SCHOOLS
By John T. FJynn
An old enpmy is on
m^rch a?ain. TU-, name is UN
ESCO. The battleground is the
American public schools. And
the obiective is to capture the
nvnds of your children.
UNESCO stands for United
Nation*? Educational. Scientific
and Cultural Organization. It
)•, as its name imnlies, an off
choot of that collection of com
munists, socialists and collec
tivity of all Vindc known as
the United N-t'ons—in which
the Un'tor* jt aic-o en
tangled. UNESCO. s nce its for
mation more than a do/en
years as*o. has been meddling
in our schools. Its purrto^e is to
brainwash vour children. It
wants to destroy in their minds
love of their own conntrv.
If there is anvthin® UNESCO
dislikes, it is patriotism. It
wants to renlacp it witb what it
ca"s "wortd-mindodnes' ." Tn
order to brine about "world
mi"dednec jt must, wine out
of the minds of our vounesters
reioect and admiration and
love for Americai traditions
and the "American Wav" of
Life. Tn their place would be
instilled respect and admira
tion and love for all the coun
tries of the world. Logically,
this could only mean 'resoect
and admiration and love for
the socialist and fascist and
communist wav of life which
is prevalent in those countries.
If you wonder what kind of
people are presuming to re­
EDITORIAL PAGE
—*.ji ™.
la ill's Sia It For UleV
Newspaper headlines can mean many
things to many people. Take, for instance, a
headline that reads:
"New industry to locate here, will em
ploy 75 persons" or another headline reading:
"Local plant to expand, will add 30 work
ers."
To some, headlines such as these mean an
opportunity for a job. To others they may
mean a promotion and more money. Mer
chants hope they will result in more business
for them.
When you read about a new industry
coming to town or one of our present indust
ries expanding, you may ask:
"What's in it for me?"
The answer is "plenty" regardless of
whether or not you will be emnloved bv the
industry or have a business that stands to
profit from sale of products to the firm or
its employees.
That new industry coming to town may
effer a job opportunity for your son when he
£ets out of school in June or for vour unem
ployed brother-in-law in Ohio, who you've
been helninrr out with an occasional $5 or $10.
It could result in a lob for vour teenaee
daughter at the druc store downtown which
had to add a part-time clerk because of an in
-ease in business.
But one thing is for sure -new jobs mean
v
*Co&RS NcQUL^OUNTy LlK£ T-HZ $UNf-HIN-E
The American W»y
mold the thinking of American
children, here is what the Sen
ate Interna! Secn* tv Commit
tee said about. UNESCO sev
eral vears at*o. Tt enjd that it
looked as though "bv far the
worst danger snot, from the
standnoint of disloyalty and
subversive activity among
Americans emnloved bv inter
national organizations is UN
ESCO."
UNESCO has been flooding
the United States and its
school* with this collectivist,
one-world stuff with the
active cnoner^jon of the Na
tional Education Association.
But docnifp tbe pressures whi^h
the NEA can brine on the
schools, a numlior around the
nation Vmvo
Gospel Meeting
Services Each Evening at 7:45!
fnrb dHon the
estimated at 440, are one-person units.
It is here that the greatest expansion has
taken place in the last decade. The Census
Bureau finds that 6.1 million households in
the United States, one out of every eight, are
now singles, occupied for the most part by
older people.
Living units of this size have increased
more than 50 percent since 1950 and have
more than doubled since 1940. No other size
has come close to it in rate of gain.
However people may feel about the so
cial security system, there are none who deny
that it has brought benefits to our elder citi
zens. They have, as never before, been en
abled to live with dignity and with security.
The latest Government figures show that
at least three out of every five persons 65
years old or over are drawing some kind of
monthly benefit under a public or a private
retirement plan.
In Noble county, according to the latest
official figures, payments to local residents
under the Old Age and Survivors Insurance
program alone amount to $41,000 a month.
more money circulating in our town.
And the industrial payroll dollar is a
wonderful thing. In some ways it's like a roll
ing snowball. It gets bigger as it goes through
the community, passing through many hands
and touching many people.
Some of it is bound to rub off on all of
us sooner or later.
New industries and plant expansions
mean more payroll dollars for our town, in
creased economic security for you and your
family and greater opportunity for you and
your children.
Everyone in the community must work
together to attract new industry by telling
others about
the
use
of UNESCO material in their
clashes. However, these inter
nationalist termites are not
ea^ilv discouraged. If thev get
thrown out the front door of
our schools, ttjfv sneak around
to the hack 'nor and before
v know, tbev're inside a?ain.
Their newest gimmick i-^
K'"netnnf* called "Associate
Schools Proinrt." As a ban
ning, UNESCO and its Ameri
can pronnwanda anencv—the
UniteH States
Nair.nnl
Com­
mission for UNESCO—have
penetrated nine American hieh
schools with thi* latest rroiect.
These nine schools are in stra
tegic spots like New Vork,
Pittsburgh. Washington. Mary
land. Delaware, Virginia and a
few other places. If th's latest
backdoor assault on our schools
work5, vou will find it turning
up in schools all over the coun-
David Powers
advantages our town offers
for industry.
And we must encourage our existing in
dustry to expand locally by letting it know
we appreciate what it is doing for the com
munity..
"What's in it for me?" is the theme of an
advertisement, sponsored bv the Michigan
Press Association and Michigan Economic
Development Department, appearing today
in the Marcollus News.
It is another in a series of advertisements
designed to stimulate local industrial devel
opment protfrprrts which appear in this and
318 other Mich frnn newspapers as a public
service. The Marcellus (Mich.) News
try.
A representative from each
of the selected high schools
has aere»d to use pamphlets
and nudio-visual aids from
ITNESCO in their schools.
JudaintT from past UNESCO
propaganda, vou can well ima
gine the kind of stuff which is
being fed tn the students in
these n:ne high schools.
This "Associate Schools Proi
ect" is under the direction of
an official of the National Ed
ucation Association. UNESCO
upniioc tVip material to be fed
to the kids in the schools. But
\«'bo runs the deoartment in
Ijvpcpo nrovides the
materia" TTN"pc:co has a sec
tion cnllnd tbe SeconHarv Ed
ducat'onal Division. Secondary
education. as vou know, me^ns
hich-school education. The
cbjef of this Seconr^rv Educa
tional Division of UNESCO is
a ladv named Mrs. A. .Tepqlova.
And who is Mrs. .Te«*alova? She
is the former chief of tbe In
direction Division of fV»t 2r»v
JWV MTMTCT'PT} OV
TTON
Tn
CP.
it
F1~TTr,(\-
other words, w'tb tbe
cooperation of the National
Education' Accnrintion. the
meddlers in UNESCO are feod
in^ into nine American li'^h
schools, material emanating
from a United Nations division
run bv a Russian Communis.
And if we are not on the alert,
it won't be lone before the
same material from the same
source will be turning up in
other American schools.
Even if we should succeed
in protecting our kids from this
latest forav on tbeir minds,
never doubt that UNESCO will
be back again with something
else. This is whv many Ameri
can* feel that our onlv real pro
tection against. the trouble
making United Nations and its
busvbodv
agencies
is
to *et the
United States out of the United
Nations, and eet the United Na
tions and its alnhnbotical off
shoots out of the United States.
There are nearlv 10,000 4-H
flub advisors in Ohio and more
than 6,000 junior leaders.
INSURANCE0F
Farley and Elswkk
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OTTTO
Cbfnma rider~in- Chief
Allied Forces
Southern Europe
-J :r
r\ 3$ -i&S.
%'hmm
mf
to tax bootleggers.
Governor Mike DiSalle has ap
pointed a three-member com
mittee to study what method
Ohio can use to step up an anti
vice campaign in this state.
The new seci'etarv of state says
he will not do as extensive
traveling as the former one did.
Maybe it's because of his present
arthritic condition let's hope not.
Daylight saving time through
the coming summer month* in
northern Ohio went into effect
early last Sunday morning.
Southern Ohio is not included,
xcept for a few places in the
astern part of the state.
The governor of Kentucky ve
centlv sent, as he said, most re
pretfullv and reluctant. 2.000 state
troops into the eastern part of
the state to control the enormous
coal ners srike in that sec
tion. Report has it that the situa
tion became desperate.
The prosoect of there being a
third polit cal partv in I960 in
the heretofore solid Democratic
'•outh prows dailv as time passes.
Such wru'd doubtless cause in
that section of the nation a poli
tical explosion never before
known down there.
No vice president was ever
known to be eWtod to the presi
dency of the .United States. But
the indications now stroncly
point to the nomination and the
later election Vice President
Richard M. Nixon in I960. How
ever, time alone will tell.
Business conditions in some of
the nearbv cities seem to have
drorped to such a low ebb that
certain dealers offer to present
to each purchaser a check for
$50.00 who purchases of their
wares an amount equal to a cer
tain sum.
The St. Lawrence seaway, be
tween the United States and
Canada, was formallv opened
with important and highly im
posine ceremonies last Saturday
Seventv-two seagoing vessels
participated ill the gigantic
parade.
E A E I A N WAr
rue BIBLB ssrtfB
l/y/M6£E£0&l> OF
MAM'S
TDM PS dO/.
JT &£FOG£
I PJ2A V BE£AUS£
jtmaxfs Mfreet.
UOSE TO 600.
F/A/P Tr/£g/BlFArt
UMFA1LM6 6U/t£
Am aPTAl*/soaece
OF S7~e£H$7M ANt
COL/gAQG*
The national labor department
JOE YONTZ
West Street Phone 14-J
CMwrfm tATNENVNMIMM.
The Bible —Source of Strength and Courage
LITE MATTERS OF GENERAL INTEREST
liv JKSS S. HARRIS
Governor DiSalle has strongly
expressed himself as being in
favor of the abolishment of the
sales tax stamps in Ohio.
A national bank in Wooster,
Ohio, was robbed of $40,000 one
day last week and the robbers
made good their escape.
So much of the state of
Texas is in the dry column that
the legislature has a bill before
In two different states, Mon
tana and Massachusetts, mutinies
occurred in the penitentiary in
each in as many days last week.
During the past week five
women in different sections of
the nation have been seized by
men thought to be demented and
spirited away.
The Ohio legislature has clin
ched the proposal to add another
two cents tax per gallon on gas
oline, payment to begin at once
and continued indefinitely.
Ul
KINDS
is becoming somewhat grouchy
because there appears to be no
apparent reduction in the high
cost of living. With strikes in
connection with big industries
throughout the nation, the grant
ing of higher wages and other
costs to the operators what else
could be expected?
The appointment of Christian
A. Herter by President Eisen
hower as secretary of state has
been confirmed by the United
States congress. The senate vote
was 93 to 0. This should place
at rest any criticism as to his
necessary qualifications for the
position.
Judging from the number of
solicitations that are almost daily
1 ing made throughout the coun
try for monetary donations for
various purposes, one is almost
led to the belief that practically
everyone thinks the other fellow
is loaded down with ready cash.
In many instances the extremely
high cost of livinc is a Mfeat
hindrance.
Strong indications are that be
cause John Foster Dulles re
cently resigned as secretary of
state he is to be relieved of his
connection with public affairs
he will not. Only a short time ago
Mr. Dulles was appointed by
President Eisenhower as his
special consultant with foreign
matters of nationwide interest
and importance.
Charged with having made a
criminal assault on a white
woman, a Mississippi negro was
jailed and early last Saturday
morning one hundred white men
broke into the prison and took
the accused to an unknown spot
Neither he nor the members of
the posse have since been found
desipte all efforts. The search
is being made by FBI agents.
Two prisoners in the San Quohi
ten penitentiary in California
made a temporary escape one day
last week from the prison, wend
ed their way to an ocean pier
where was seated a woman en
gaged in fishing, caught her by
the hair, lifted her by the hair
to her feet and at the point of a
knife held her as hostage from
chasing prison guards until they
were finally taken into custody
and returned to the prison.
Due very largely to the ex
pensive cost of living there ap
pears to be at the present time a
much greater number of thefts,
robberies, murders, fires and
many other crimes for obtaining
ready cash throughout the na
tion than ever before known in
its history. Added to this there
are solicitations and beggings of
many kinds upon every hand
until "life seems to be hardly
worth living" to many. And this
situation, beyond doubt, is grow
ing day by day.
Ohio's secretary of state, Ted
W. Brown, was placed under ar
rest on a street in Columbus one
day last week for having driven
his automobile on the highway
while in an intoxicated condition.
In municipal court he was assesed
a fine of $250.00, $75.00 of which
was remitted. Later it was found
that Ted had been ill and that
he was under his doctor's orders
to use the intoxicant moderately,
Continued on Page 3-B
Qn (xJaAhinqion
with Rep. John Henderson
John Foster Dulles
The resignation of John Foster
Dulles as Secretary of State last
week dominated the news and
comment in Washington. Mr.
Dulles had become the symbol
of strength opposing the aggres
sive designs of the communist
nations. His departure from the
commanding position he has oc
cupied sadden the fi-ee world. In
the Congress, praise for his de
dication and skill was expressed
both publicly and privately by
leadex-s of both political parties.
Perhaps the most significant tri
bute to Mr. Dulles is the fact that
the Communist press over the
years has reserved a special and
continuing vilification for him
greater than, that accorded any
other figure in Western diplo
macy
To his able successor, Mr. Her
ter, whose qualifications and
abilities are of the highest order,
go the good wishes of the nation
as he becomes the President's
chief assistant in leading the free
world through the trying months
of critical diplomatic negotia
tions.
Highways
Interest in the huge highway
program enacted several years
ago remains high and, from time
to time, I receive requests for
information on the status of the
program, particularly as it ap
plies to Ohio. The Bureau of
Public Roads has furnished some
general statistics about Federal
participation in the program
which supplies a glimpse of the
tremendous sums being poured
into new and improved road
throughout the country.
The income of the Federal
Highway Trust Fund for fiscal
oar 1957 reached $1.48 billion
with expenditures of $966 mil
lion. This money is raised prin
cipally through the federal gas
oline and tire tax. During fiscal
1%8 the Fund's income exceeded
$2 billion and expenditures were
$1.51 billion. In the first eight
months of fiscal 1959, $1.38 bil
lion was collected and the fund
spent $1.89 billion. Thus, of the
$4.9 billion collected, there re
mains a balance of $534 million.
Ohio's share of federal funds
for all highway programs will
amount to $143.7 million in the
year ending next June 30, and
an additional amount totalling
$197.9 million will be spent in
the twelve months beginning
July 1. A laree part ($93.3 million
in 1959 and $162 million in 1960)
is designated for interstate high
way system construction. The re
mainder, approximately $70.5
million is earmarked for prim
ary, secondary, and urban roads
in Ohio during the two years
In addition, the State was auth
orized $15.8 million to expedite
the highway program and to bol
ster the economy during the re
cent recession
The Bureau has advised me
further that, as of April 1, Ohio
was first in the country in the
interstate program with all avail
able funds obligated for the
fiscal year 1959 and 98^ of its
funds obligated for fiscal 1960
In the primary, secondary, and
urban roads program, 83*^ of the
money for fiscal year 1959 had
been obligated but none of the
funds for the next liscal year
have been obligated.
Student oans
Many students making plans
to return to colleges and univer
sities next September are writ
ing to me for information coi
cerning student *loans authorizec
under the National Defense Ed
ucation Act of 1958.
Approximately 1202 college
and universities are expected to
participate in this program and
the selection of students is to be
made by the educational institu
ions under general provision
written into the lav.. To be ehgi
WE PICKUP
AND DELIVER!
NOBLE
CLEANERS
Phone 109
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
ALL MAKES
BARNHOUSE
CHEVROLET COMPANY
Telephone 261 Miller Street
1/
KOON NOLLE
U s A
The Test
Sometimes we get so bogged down in the ruts of bad thinking
that we almost give up the struggle. It gets dark and then it gets
darker. It seems everything we touch turns to dust in our hands.
Promise after promise is broken. Obligations pile up. Then come
threats, etc., etc.
In trials of this sort we are tested out. It is then we show the
sort of metal we are made of. Anyone can keep a high head when
everything is going lovely and the goose hangs high. That requires
no effort what so ever.
However, life is not made completely out of sunshine. The road
is not always smooth. Oft times our little ship is at the mercy of
contrary winds.
During such storms the wise man sticks it out. Having done all
to stand, he just stands there holding the ground already won. There
is so much dross in the most of us that it takes a heap of hot firing
to make us pure. Such trials is nature's way of clearing up our
thoughts and meditations. It is best to sort of relax and let the storm
spend its force. Storms do not last forever. Quietly one should say,
"This too will pass."
Jesus when faced with such problems took a walk by the sea
side or out in the waste lands. He advised us to do the same or to
retire to our room and shut the door and there commune with the
Lord.
We can also find a good lesson among the birds. "Storms bring
out the great eagles, little birds take to cover."
Uncle Sam Stille
ble, a student must follow a full
time course of instruction and
be in need of financial help.
Special consideration is given to
applicants with superior ac
ademic background with an in
terest in teaching in elementary
or secondary school^ or with a
superior capacity in scientific,
mathematics, engineering, or
modern foreign language studies.
Loans may not exceed $1,000
per year and must be repaid
within 10 years beginning one
year after leaving school. An
interest rate of 3r/ is charged.
For students entering the teach
ing profession, a portion of the
loans can be forgiven.
A pamphlet listing the partici
pating schools and explaining the
details of the program is avail
able and I will be pleased to
furnish it upon request.
Xews of 10
Yeai's Aj|o
Hazen G. Werner, D.D., L.L.D.,
Methodist resident Bishop for the
Ohio area, is the distinguished
speaker today at the Cambridge
district conference of Methodist
churches being held in Caldwell,
with Rev. O. O. Wilson as the
conference host.
Another robbery "with no loot
taken", was reported in Caldwell,
Monday morning when Virgil
Moore, manager of the Sunshine
F^ed store on Cumberland street,
discovered that thieves had brok
en into his place of business,
either on Saturday or Sunday
night.
A construction proiect. which
involves several thousand dollars,
f*of under wav last week in
Noble eountv. with the Vo?t and
Conant structural steel erectors,
of Cleveland in charge.
Howard Tarleton underwent a
maior operation the past week at
the veterans hospital in Aspin
wall. Pa.
The Washington Electric Coop,
with Jocal offices in the I. O. O. F.
building, was pranked a $610,000
loan bv the Rural Electrification
administration in Washington
las* week.
Noble county farmers will re
ceive $35,000 from the federal
government in 1949 for partici
pation in the agricultural con
servation program, according to
an announcement by William
Archer, chairman of the Noble
county triple A committee.
Mrs. Clvde Parks and infant
daughter, Mrs. Georpe Bliss and
infant daughter and Mrs. Donald
Johnson and infant son have been
removed from the Thompson and
Marietta Memorial hospitals to
their homes.
At a ioint meeting of the board
of affaire qnH yillqcfA
at home or away
CALDWELL
council, Tuesday evening, the
hitherto secret report of Paul El
well, Cleveland engineer, relative
to the light and water works was I
made public and discussed. No
definite action was taken by the
joint boards but the meeting was
continued until Tuesday evening.
May 10, at the city hall.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yonker, of
Belle Valley, are announcing the
birth of a six pound, six ounce
son born Thursday in the Mar
ietta Memorial hospital, named
Paul Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibson of
Zanesville are the parents of a
son born in Good Samaritan hos
pital, named Gene Edwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vaughn of
Zanesville are announcing the
birth of a daughter born in Beth
esda hospital, named Sandra Kay.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Boyd, Cald
well, are the parents of a daugh
ter born April 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Brown of
McConnelsville are the parents
of a son born at Bethesda hospital
in Zanesville.
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Phone 75 Caldwell
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