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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1952
Page
6
A moral reflection stresses that exposure of fraud may take long but false testimony destroys peace and character. Citing Prov 19 9, the piece asserts that a false witness will not go unpunished, urging accountability and virtue.
Willard Archie quotes a Washington Iowa editor praising Taft while opposing Taft’s dominance. He argues Republican loyalty risks choosing a “me too” candidate and asserts voting for Eisenhower could sacrifice core principles for victory.
The speaker notes Taft supported and sponsored a large housing fund in the public housing act. He reportedly never opposed major spending ideas, a stance that disgusted many allies and drew sharp reaction from friends.
Farm leaders are unsure where Taft stands on farm issues. Labor leaders say Taft opposes union domination, but the public remains confused. The piece notes Taft has not attacked public expenditures or issued clear policy statements like Byrd or MacArthur, casting doubt on his claim to lead the party.
The reader voices support for Taft on defending China and avoiding a Communist takeover, arguing his 100 percent stance on that issue was correct. They question whether victory in Ohio translates to broader Republican leadership and imply caution about political labels.
A columnist praises Williard Archie and explains nonexclusive support for Senator Taft. He argues the two party system should represent distinct views and notes Republicans must lead with conservative principles, while acknowledging other candidates are capable. He and Archie share similar voting choices despite differences.
Mrs Eugene Engel took her sister and husband to Fairfield to catch a train to Florida for a two week vacation. Other locals share visits and social events including WRC and Pythian Sister meetings, plus a school banquet. A stray line notes seasonal shopping statistics for gifts.
Statisticians report men prefer cool colors with blue chosen in about 45 percent of instances. Red and purple follow closely and about equally favored. Green yellow and orange rank next in line.
On February 17 1897 a small group of women met in Washington D C and founded the National Council of Parents and Teachers an organization of four million members devoted to America's school children.
Harry Ramseyer of Washington faces a life changing choice to supervise an airlifted hatching egg project in Korea under the United States Korean Relief Administration. Rev Carl W Klein says the effort includes 72 000 eggs shipped as 200 cases of 30 dozen each and could require six weeks or more overseas and full expenses paid.
Mr. Klein discusses a first rehabilitation effort in Korea since the war and the need for adequate hatching facilities. He notes army support and cable inquiries with Korea to secure incubating facilities and mentions Washington hatchery contact. Ramseyer weighs seasonal conflicts with his Iowa business and the timing of a possible trip to Korea.
Des Moines hosts the first meeting of the Iowa toll road committee of 13 members appointed by Governor Beardsley. Attorney L J Kehoe traveled to Des Moines Monday to participate after studying the toll road issue.
A Washington lawyer leads Iowa’s toll road study, stressing the panel will thoroughly investigate feasibility before any recommendation. He says toll highways could relieve congestion but must be financed separately from state highway funds and not mandated by government policy.
Listings detail multiple breed and location sales across March. Notable events include Hereford and Poland China auctions at Mt. Pleasant Reno Sales Barn Bloomfield and Winfield area with start times around 12:50 to 1:00 PM. Regular weekly sales occur at Midway Sales Company Columbus Junction and Kalona Sales Barn with Friday and Tuesday sessions.
The Washington Rotary club hosted Walter Farrell who outlined Red Cross relief and fund campaign work. A film showed aid to disasters and servicemen while speakers urged a stored hospital blood supply and a walking donor group. The club plans a May 12 ladies night to Iowa City for dinner and a university theater performance.
Fourth to seventh graders presented Tom Sawyer Friday night in the Keota high school gym. Margaret Pfeifer directed with assist from staff. Carol Luers accompanied. spectators from Keota and nearby attended. Jay Grimes sang two solos with Alice Richardson. Hank Mayer played cornet with his mother Mrs George Mayer. Alice Richardson also played piano.
The column celebrates birthdays of Tom Randall A E Atchison Mrs Robert Lowe Jr Mrs John Wheelan Catherine Swift George Powers Mrs Dale Bowers Clark Baker and Mrs Anna Rogers at Stanley Rest Home Rogers age 90 Shelia Kay Chabal Karl Wayne Lowe Robert Kauffman 10th birthday and wedding anniversaries for Wes Sojka Riverside Ed Prebyl and Orville Griggs.
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