davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

FOURTEEN DOGS were started in
the 13-inch class with first place 60
ing to Rice's Redbill of GAINESVILLE;
second, divers Tanda, Jack Oh
yer: third, Ragland Jean, owned by
C. C. Campbell of GAINESVILLE; fourth
Tiny's Double, owned by Orvliie
Still of Caldwell; reserve, Dark Hill
Row. owned by Warne Oliver OF
Caldwell.
THE PUBLIC SALE of delinquent
lands has been drawing quite a
crowd with some fellows getting the
bid. ON certain pieces of ground for as
low as six or eight dollars. When
thew see some of their purchases
they realize why the owners didn't
want them. Usually it's stony
cliff or a grown UP brier patch OF
some other white elephant, but the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

LLOYD "SPEEDO" KING repeated
his performance of last year by lead
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

ADDITIONAL STORAGE AREE-An
additional field will be opened for
underground storage, and Others en-
larged. Columbia has stored So bill
lion cubic feet of gas in several
underground storage reservoirs. 1t
draws on this supply to meet the
winter demands and then refills the
reservoirs during the summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

construction gave way to vital wartime needs.
Because more and more gas will be required
by homes, industries and commercial enter
prises Columbia serves.
And because we firmly believe the rich ter-
ritory served by Columbia will produce more
goods, build more homes, offer more jobs and
more opportunities than ever before.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

THE NEW ATHLETIC FIELD is
shaping up as rapidly as possible, in
spite Of the incessant rain, with the
high school boys going quite a bit
of the work 1t is hoped to be
seeded and possibly ready for use
this fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

SHORTS-Lloyd King again brok
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

The Ohio Fuel Gas Company
The Preston Oil Company
Union Gasoline O Oil Corporation
VirginiGn GcseIine q oil Company
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

JOHN JAMES, Frank Radcliff, and
R.W. Parks represented Noble coun-
ty at the district hearing on possible
revision of the game laws, held at
Cambridge on Sunday, May 10. Sew
eral resolutions were adopted to be
carried to the state hearing in June.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
United Fuel Gas Company

Central Kentucky N0fUraI Gas Company
cincinnsfi Cos transportation compcnY
Huntington Development and Cos cemPcny
Point Pleasant NufUruI Cos comPaRy
WGrheId NufuruI Gas Company
AfIonSis Seubo0rd eorRorafion
end subsidiaries
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

BASKETBALL LEAGUE standing
found Philo, st. Thomas and Nc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

SPEAKING OF RAIN, do you
realize we've had rain every day
this month with the exception Of
three days? But wait until mid
summer when we need it or want it.
Oh, brother!
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Harry 1ennyson, 81,
FEC EmpIoye, Dies

Harry Tennyson. 50. acting chief
of tfS accounting division of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion. died yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital after a short illness
A Government employe for Is
years, Mr.. Tennyson came 10 Wash
ington in 1906 from Alexandria
where he was born. He worked
here for the Southern Railway. be-
coming assistant chief of sudits and
accounts. until he left for a position
with the United States Railroad
Administration After the World
War Mr.. Tennyson worked for the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and later the FEC.
He was member of the Wash
ington Centennial Lodge No. IA,
Masons, and Of the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION. Fourteenth and
Gallatin streets NV. The family
home is at 1926 Reno road NV.
Mr.. Tennyson is survived by his
widow, Mrs Ida H. Tennyson: a son,
Sanford Tennyson. of Arlington
three daughters. Mrs. Holbrook OAR
ley of the Reno road address, Mrs.
William F.. Spenny of Alexandria
and Mrs. H S. Andrews, East
Orange. N. j.; brother, Irving
Tennyson, 28l6 Thirty eighth street
NV; sister Mrs Russell Harrell
of Arlington, and six grandchildren
Funeral services will be conducted
at ii 30 a m. tomorrow in the S. H.
Hines funeral home. 290l Fourteenth
street NV. with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery,
Evening star., 1946-07-12
so Congress Members Holding
Union Cards Differ With ToyIor

There are about so members of
Congress who hold membership in
unions which do not contain spe-
ciflc clauses in their constitutions
barring strikes against the Govern
ment. but apparently none of them
interprets the newly adopted no
strike" rider the way Senator Tay-
lor, Democrat, of Idaho, sees the
situation.
Senator TAYLOR told the Senate
yesterday he is no longer qualified
to draw his senatorial salary. be-
cause he did not feel he could sign
the new affidavit swearing he does
not belong to an organization which
asserts the right to strike against
the Government. An amendment
compelling Federal workers to sign
such a statement was tackled onto
this years appropriation bills. The
Senator belongs to the Sheet Metal
Workers International Association
affiliated with both the AFL and the
railroad brotherhoodS.
AFL spokesmen said two other
Senators, Vandenberg. Republican,
of Michigan, and Meade, Democrat,
of New York. are union men.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Empire City Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
2year-oIds; 5i2 furlongs.
Tabouret tSniderI 100 $50 $50
Nangee tMilerp $50 $50
Pretty Nymph tWoodhouse) 44O
Time. l:01
Also ran-Homing. Proud Miss, Caiiper
experiment, Slam Bid.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claim
n2: 3-vear-olds; furlonss
Mama Fufu tMcTague) So 80 100 $50
Irish Count Cherry 420 BIO
Stage SONG tWoodhouseD $50
Tine, HIPS
Also ran-Brown spook. Prop Girl.
Night Flight, Hasty Blue. Our Best. Ferry
Command. Lexington. La Princesse
Orange Blossom. Mi Fl.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: maidens
9-year-olos: 5H2 furlonss
Gold Bull tDelara) 1240 $40 $50
Starry Cant (McTaguel $50 $50
Green DRAGON tJessopI 500
Time, l:053s.
Also rsn-a RebuEe. Faucon, Repro
dnction. Lucky Reward Heads or Tails,
ionehorn
al H Melrose-H E. Jackson entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500 added:
Saxon Wood Handicap: 3-year- oIds and
up; & furlonRs.
Hasteville tGuerin) 2OsO $40 $40
Tlmore tWriRhtl 40 44G
Hornbeam tArcsro) 80
Time, l:lli
Also ran-Bellwether Eorisky Segula
Blue Pal. BreeZinR Home and Stage Fire
Evening star., 1946-07-12
BY the Associated Press

A report that Oak Ridge Sc
curity officers think "the peace
and security of the United States
is definitely in danger threw
roadblock against the admins
tration's atomic control legisla-
tion today.
House Republicans showed a dis
position to sidetrack all such bills
until world conditions become more
settled.
Representative Elston. Republican,
of Ohio put it this way:
Before we talk about entering
into international agreements con-
corning atomic energy we should
reach other agreements concerning
the future of world peace. We
shouldn't put the cart before the
horse"
He was commenting on a report
read to the House yesterday by
Representative Thomas. Republican
OF New Jersey, ranking minority
member of the Committee on Un-
American Activities.
Foreign Links Seen.
The report, by Ernie Adamson
chief investigator for the committee
said he and Chairman Wood had
been investigating "subversive activ-
titles" at the Oak Ridge, Tenn.
atomic project and had found that:
l. Members OF scientific societies
there are very active in support
of international civilian control
of atomic materials and are devoted
TO the creation of some form OF
world government"
2. Some officers OF the societies
admit communication with persons
outside of the United States. -
3. The security officers at Oak
Ridge think that the peace and
security of the United States is
definitely in danger
Walter c. Beard, jr.. and John H.
Bull Of the Oak Ridge Engineers
and Scientists said in a statement
. last night their organization has
at all times remained within the
security bounds" defined by the
Manhattan district security officer
We never have been accused of
violating project security they as
serted
Bikini Report Also Filed.
Along with the House Committee
report, the lawmakers had a mat
ter -of-fact digest of the damage
wrought by the Bikini test bomb.
This report. submitted by a spe-
cial evaluation board. composed OF
Army and Navy experts and headed
by DR.. Karl T. Compton. noted
physicist, was released by Presi-
dent Truman at his news confer
ence yesterday.
The findings of the Compton
Board, which was created by the
Joint chiefs of staff, were paralleled
by those of a presidential board
headed by Senator Hatch. Demo
crat. Of New Mexico, which like
wise were made public by the Pres-
dent presenting a 'laymen's point
of view
The Compton Board said thai
although the Biklni bomb exploded
some 1900 to 1000 feet west of the
target, 1t behaved about as expected
and that in general no significant
unexpected phenomena occurred
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Redin Trial Will Hear
u. 5. RebuttaI Today
By the As.ccio.ed Press

SEATTLE. July l2.-Federal Judge
Lloyd l.. Black, in comment tc
counsel in the jury's absence, ap-
parently undermined some of the
defense groundwork in the espi.
onaee conspiracy trial of Russian
Naval 1t. Nicolai G. Redin.
AS the session resumed TODAY fol
what Chief Assistant United States
District Attorney Allan Pomeroy
said would probably be only ar
hour OF closing Government rebuttal
testimony, both the Government
and defense had Judge Black S
comment before them. 1t. Redin
80, is accused of buying secrets
about the U. S. S. Yellowstone. a de-
stroyer tender. from Herbert G.
Kennedy for $3.50.
Il expect to give the jury instruc-
tions that the fact that some Nav,
information was given or known tt
foreign country did not give the
right to acquire secret informa ton.
Judge Black said after the jury lef,
the courtroom yesterday.
The United States Government
has the right 10 say what it keep.
secret"
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Arkansas and Saratoga Slated
For Hot Spot inNext Atom Test

Admiral Blandv said the target
ships which survive this second
test and are aole to operate under
their own power will be returned to
Pearl Harbor. Those unable to move
under their own power will be sunk
either IN Bikini Lagoon or at sea
The danger of radioa ctive water
drifting we'll out into the ocean is
one reason given by the military
authorities for warning all ships to
steer clear Of the Bikini test scene
They might pick up radioactive con-
tamination by taking on water for
drinking or other purposes.
Task force officials are prepared
10 wait two or three weeks. if neces-
sary, before boarding for inspec-
lions because of the possibility oi
ranloactivltv aboard
The latest list of ships touched
by the original test bomb in g
manner ranging from sinking tt
mere paint scorching stands at So
five sunk. six heavily damaged. fvt
moderately damaged, eight damaged
lightly and "a damaged negligibly
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Truman Sees Atkinson,
Author Of Report on Reds
BY the Associoied Press

Brooks Atkinson, New York Times
correspondent in Moscow for 10
months, conferred with President
Truman today.
Except to say that Mr.. Truman
had asked him TO come TO Wash
lngton. Mr.. Atkinson declined TO
discuss his talk with the President.
Three articles by Mr.. Atkinson,
published in the New York Times
this week, have drawn vigorous
criticism from Pravda. the official
Communist newspaper in Moscow.
Mr.. Atkinson wrote that the United
States would have to abandon the
familiar concepts of friendship in
dealing with Russia because friend
ship is not wanted. is not possible
and is not involved" He wrote, too
that there are no freedoms inside
the Soviet Union
David ZaSlavsky. Pravda writer
denounced Mr Atkinson as an ''un-
talented slanderer" and "a gangster
of the pen"
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Raise Top Draft Age
10 81 in September,
Army Urges Truman
BY tn. Assoeioted Press

The Army has recommended to
President Truman that the top
draft age be boosted from % to "a
years when induction calls are re-
sumed in September
Few, if any, men over rs have
been drafted since vi day last
August.
Charles G. Ross, White House
press secretary. said today that he
did not think the President had yet
received the recommendation but
he understood that the proposal was
in the making.
The War Department recon-
mendation was disclosed today by
an official completely familiar with
il after the American Council on
Education heard an assertion last
night that Selective Service expects
to ''scrape the bottom of the man.
power barrel as it's never been
scraped before by next March.
Men Over 35 Not Wanted.
llt uCIIdI dlloII bdIlC II OlH SOt.
George A. Irwin, chief of the de-
mobilization division of selective
service, who mentioned only Incl
dentally in the course of his in
formal address that the Army does
not want any men over 35
Heretofore the Army has been re-
luctant to take men over 25. al
though while the stop-gap draft ex-
tension law was in effect from May
IS to June 80 men through 20 were
being processed for induction.
Informed of Col Irwin's new age
reference, the official, who asked not
to be quoted by name, said the
change Of Army mind came about
because the current draft act bans
inductions Of 18-year- -olds, about
5000 of whom made up the bulk
of draft calls in recent months.
Law Dries Up Prime Source.
With this prime source of man.
power dried up by law, the official
asserted. the Army decided it would
have 70 go above the 30-year bracket
to fill its needs. Fathers are specifi-
cally exempt under the new act.
Mr.. Truman first cut the top
draft age from 81 to % years after
We day and trimmed it to 25 on
VI Gay.
! However 18-year-olds remained
subject TO the draft until the war
time act expired May Is. The stop
gap law narrowed the age limit 10
men 20 through %. while the nine
month extension measure passed
last month broadened this to include
men 10 through A.
! Shortly before the bills final pas
sage, however, the War Department
announced it would issue no draft
calls during July or August, rely
ing instead on voluntary enlist
ments during those two months.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
BY the Assoeioieo Press

ABOARD u. S. S. MOUNT Nc
KINLEY. Bikini July l2.-The old
battleship Arkansas and the intrepid
carrier Saratoga are on the hot spot
for the second atomic bomb test
July IS
The veteran vessels showed up
today among the cluster OF ships
which appear scheduled to be closest
to the atomic depth charge which
Vice Admiral W. H. P. Blandy ex-
poets to fling ships and parts of
ships high on top of a gigantic
column of water
The Saratoga. which was far on
the outside of the first target array.
steamed into a new inner position
today The Arkans oldest battle
ship in the Navy and damaged
heavily in the first atomic blast
was maneuvered not far from the
carrier.
Admiral Blandy told news con-
ference that most OF the changes in
the guinea pig feet lineup would
be made near the center. with the
array of ships on the outer fringe
modified but little.
The admiral. who is in command
of the crossroads operation, an
nounced also that the scheduled
hour Tor the second test would be
$50 m. Bikini time July Is 4:50
pm. EST July "a He explained
that there had been some misun-
derstanding resulting in the previ-
Gus announcement of $50 am. 4:30
pm. EST.
DR.. Norris E. Bradbury, Los Ala
mos. N Mex. Laboratory director
said he believed there would be little
or no light brillisncy from the
scheduled underwater blast, but if
there was any light, it probably
would take the form of red glow
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Truman Says Nation
Has Met Food Relief
Promises Abroad
BY IN. Associated Press

President Truman said today
the Nation, through the deter
mined efforts of every one, has
made good on its first famine
relief promises.
Reporting on the fiscal wear
which ended June 80. he said that
in the case Of food grainS-the
major relief commodity-exports
exceed the countrys commitments.
The President cautioned, how
ever, that continued cooperation
VIII be necessary if the country Is
TO do its full share to relieve the
hunger he said still exists in the
world
Mr.. Trumans statement was is
sued in connection with a report by
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
which said foreign food shipments
during the past II months totaled
more than l6,500,000 long tons-or
about 1922 per cent of the Nations S
supply.
However, about so per cent OF the
shipments were food grains, such as
wheat. corn, rice. rye and oats. For
these MI Anderson said, the Gov
eminent worked by two standards:
% The total quantity officially
promised shortage areas-40O 900 600
bushels; % The quantity the coun-
try hoped to be able TO Ship-4l7,-
600 900 bushels.
Mr.. Anderson said the 400 900 .000-
DuShel commitment was exceeded by
June 80. He promised that the Az
900 900 -bushel figure would be met
by the end of this month.
Other exports lin pounds in
cluded: Meats $50 300 900; dairy
products. principally cheese. evapo-
rated milk and dried milk $50. =
800 COO; food fats and oiIs-783 200. =
0O0 other items including dry beans
and peas. potatoes, sweet potatoes.
fruits, vegetables. sugar. eggs and
canned fish,, ,O40 600 900.
Secretary Anderson said the bulk
OF the food went to war devastated
areas where starvation threatened
Looking to the future. he asserted
that while the worst of the imme-
diate dangers of famine have been
torestalled, serious food needs
abroad will continue for some time. y
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Stuart, Butler, Two Others
Confirmed as Ambassadors
By the Associoted Press

The Senate last night confirmed
the nominations of J. Leighton
Stuart of New York to be Ambas-
sador to China and Robert Butler
II Minnesota to be Ambassador to
Australia.
1t approved also the nomina tionS
of Joseph F. McGurk of New Jersey
20 be Ambassador to Uruguay and of
Harold H. Tittmann, jr.. of Missouri
20 be Ambassador to Haiti.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Fear That u. S. Is ImperiIed
Slows Atom Bomb Legislation

The Compton Board also said
more ships than ever before were
damaged by single explosion-ar
oblique answer to some observers
who thought the bombs effects were
less than were to be expected.
More direct on this point was the
Hatch board, which said that the
critical observers were a '"conserva :
lively safe distance" from the explo-
sion, and that the bombs effect
was of the same order of magni-
tude as in the case of previous
atomic detonations.
Both groups said that the initia,
test was justified, and the Compton
commission-With which the Others
agreed-said that the second test
under water, still to come. is equal
ly desirable and necessary"
Surveying the results. this grou1
listed the ships sunk and damaged
and noted:
1T should be pointed out thai
since the targets carried no per.
sonnel the fires were uncontrolled
and undoubtedly there was more
damage than there would have beer
under battle conditions"
Pursuing the point that thu
bombed craft were unnamed. thei1
report said:
| Examination OF the fashburn eff
fects produced by the initial radia
ton from the explosion indicates
that casualties would have beer
high among exposed personnel
However, it is the opinion of thu
board that persons sheltered within
the null OF a ship or even on deci
in the shadow Of radiation from
the bomb would not have been i'm
mediately incapacitated by burn!
alone, whatever might have beer
the subsequent Pathological effects
! Within the area of extensive
blast damage to ship superstruc.
lures there is evidence that person.
mel within the ships would have
been exposed to a lethal dosage o.
Pathological effects.
Personnel casualties due to bias
would no doubt have been high fol
those in exposed positions on vessel!
within one-half mile of the targe
center. Beyond this, any discussion
OF the blast effect upon personne
will have to await the detailed re
ports of the medical specialists
Ship Design Changes Urged.
/ Stressing the Importance of tn
initial experiment. the report said
The test has provided adeQuat t,
data OF sort necessary for the re
design OF naval vessels TO mininiz
damage to superstructures and decl
! personnel from this type of bomb.
/ The House originally was slate,
/ TO start debate next week OF
domestic atomic energy contrc
legislation. including the admins
tration- backed Senate bill providin
for exclusive civilian control through
a flye-member commission.
But after hearing Representativ
/ Thomas Oak Ridge report, mem
bers Of the Rules Committe
showed disinclination TO send an
measure along for floor discussion
! Representative Elston said:
/ The way things stand now tn
bomb is under control of the Arm
/ and We know the secret is saf,
It will remain that way so long a
there is no legislation changing tn
status
Evening star., 1946-07-12

Members Of Congress belonging to
AFL, CIO or brotherhood unions
point out that Senators Russell.
Democrat, of Georgia. and Ball.
Republican. OF Minnesota, spon-
sors of the amendment, specifically
declared the rider was aimed at
Government employees unions and
not at those labor organiza tions
which have members in private in
dustry as we'll as the Government
Senator Taylor is making q
mountain out of a molehill," one
Of his colleagues said today. Let
him pick up his paycheck and
forget about the whole thing"
Thousand of Government en-
ployes are in the same position
as union member of Congress. They
belong to trade unions which have
the bulk of their memberships in
private industry The various
Federal agencies and bureaus en-
ploying members of these unions
appear satisfied these people be-
long to unions which do not in
tend to strike against the Govern
ment
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Rockingham Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 300: claiming
4-yeRr-oids and inward: / 1. miles
Johnnie Maainn tKeeneb 100 800 40
Arbor Vita tZehr) $50 go
Halcyon Boy (Sconzai 4SO
Time. 1:4S
Also ran-GEand Day. Abbots Maid
Space. Brocade, Countess Play
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; furlongs.
R'ckw'd D'Sy tMilig'n) 1910 30 $50
Buckle Up tKeeneD 80 $50
Bright Arc tCannineb $50
Time. 1914.
Also rsn-Nellie Novice. Bulldinaer.
SARATOGA Polly. Clyde T, Dons Count.
Hoodoo Lady.
DAILY Double paid S54 20l
THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000: ella i'm
inR; 3-year-olds and upward; & fur
longs.
Pilates Dream Laheur, 3a.40 1920 500
Bad Cold Gaming, $50 $50
Clyde Tolson tSiStoi 42O
Time. 1:l3%3
Also ran--Czech Lass. Chance Run.
MATS Reward. Mghtfoot Lee and Maeline
Evening star., 1946-07-12
a BIS Crewmen Killed
In Mississippi Crash
BY the As.ocioted Pies,

BILOXI, Miss, July l2--Four
members of the crew of B-25 from
Keesler Field were killed when the
ship crashed yesterday miles west
of Lyman, Miss. Witnesses said the
left wing of the plane exploded and
tore the tail section off.
The plane then plunged to earth
almost vertically, blowing into the
ground upside down at about a As
degree angle.
The body OF one crewman was
found approximately so yards from
the plane and short distance away
from a partially-open parachute.