davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Fund For Forest
Research Being Raised

Columbus - Raising of a $780,
900 fund to finance forestry educa-
tion and research in Ohio has been
started by Ohio Forestry Associa-
ton and the Ohio State University
Development Fund. The principal
will be invested and it's annual in
come used to foster research on the
growth, harvest, and use of Ohio's
timber resources. DR.. G.. H. Lasher.
RUTLAND, is president of the
forestry association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
TENTH DEPARTMENT
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBITS
CIyde Larrick i'm Charge

be made during school of 1945 and
by Industrial Arts students
place p
of all Industrial Arts students
of the county.
the of
will responsible for loss injury
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
TWELFTH DEPARTMENT
BOYS AND GIRLS All CLUBS
Extension Agents, in Charge
Floyd Henderson and Margaret T. DonOhOo

The III n Noble county part OF Agricul
ural Extension and carried local advisors
with the the demonstration the
Ohio State University and the u S. Department of Agriculture
cooperating Any boy girl who member of All club
and has completed the prescribed
hbt the project projects without entrance fee
Girls projects must be for judging the
fair This will be done at club meeting the date of which
will be according schedule announced by county
home demonstration Boys projects will be judged
the fair
Blue ribbons will be awarded members with grade
CAP who outstanding club ribbons will be awarded
members B" grade white ribbons &C" grade
complete work shall receive recognition and should be
exhibited.
Any boy girl who has previously received pn
All project exhibits his her work, the Fair and
received blue white ribbon shall be club
pin Any club member who has completed four of club
work shall be gold Each advisor who has
viousy leadership pn club completes
satisfactory shall be awarded silver leadership
pin Each advisor who has led club years shall
awarded gold pin
Each may the privilege nominating
members Noble the Club
September The candidates named with of his
her activities shall be reported the Extension office later
than August 3 No candidate that has been Club
will be considered The delegates chosen will have their
paid committee consisting of the president of
the Fair Board county deputy chairman of the Agcu
ural Conservation Association, member of the
Council chosen by the four mentioned above
shall select suitable number of candidates represent Noble
at the Club Congress- Club Congress held
other suitable be substituted with
of the Fair Board.
The basis adopted the Boys Girls Club
Department of Ohio State University will be judged A.
B. c. basis with cash awards for all grades of better
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
A GRANGE THEATER PROGRAM

theater will be conducted by the oranges
of Noble provided that at least subordinate
participate These plays will be selected and judged according
established by the Rural Sociology
of Ohio State University
Each play will be graded and premiums awarded follows
All "a" plays-$50O all "B" plays-$250 and all plays
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
PUPILS HEAR
W0SU SERIES

Columbus-Nearly one-fourth-
$4,000 out of 2OO,OOO-of Ohio,s
school children heard one or more
of the School of the Air" pro-
grams broadcast last year by the
Ohio State University's station
WOSU, according to the report of
Mrs. Margaret Tyler, supervisor
Another series for school listening
will start in September,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
BOY SCOUT EXHIBIT

Each troop Noble County will $500 boy
booth in the floral hall the Fair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06
FOR SALE lam YOUR DRuGClSI

re Boo Nc CO ~
~ q -AH 80 sA,yA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
BY BILL SHARPE.

Raleigh. March 20.-In spite of
their reputation for giving PICTURES
que names TO almost anything Whlch
comes to their attention, North Car
olinjans still are blandly Ignoring
the second highest mountain IN
eastern America. Until a few years
ago. it was belieNed-and recorded
that Clingman's Dome in the Great
Smokes was second in height to
lordlv Mt. Mitchell - 6,634 against
6,643.
There was a dramatic reason why
he two heights We're linked as close
competitors. Dr.. Elisha Mitchell and
General Thomas l.. Cllngman each
,ontcnded the peaks they explored
we're highest, and the rivals ran
eyels across the state from an es-
ablished altitude to support their
laims. Mitchell, lost n night on
is mountain. fell down q cliff into
pool, whore his body was found
~ BIG Tom Wilson, and Cllnsman
aagnan'mously Withdrew his claim.
.,ater subStantiated Mitchell.
But more scientific surveys show
hat one of Mitcheli's neighborS-
he south fork of Black Brothers is
1858 feet high. Nobody had ever
aid any attention to this lofty.
nelly and obscure peak, and to this
av IT is but rarely identified. 1t is
ill given that vague name, but few
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Cocring In
Witness Box
For 9th Day

Nuremberg, March 90. (AP) -
Hermann Gocring told the i%nterna-
tional military tribunal today he
had signed numerous anti-JcWlsh
DEGREES as president Of the Reich
stag ed Il assume full responsible
ity' for them.
In the witness box for the sixth
day in his own defense, the former
Reichsmarshal declared that both
Joseph Goebbels and Heinrich
Himmler We're more radical than
himself on the Jewish question.
He said Defendant Julius Stretch
er was violently anti-JeWiSh. But
dismissed him as mot a member OF
the government and although he was
a gauliter he had no lN.fluuc e.
Both Goering and Justice Robert
Jackson, chief U. S. prose utor.
showed the strain of hours of cross
examination and there were ire
ouent clashes between the two.
Lord Justice Lawrence, presiding
member of the tribunal, o~Verrulcd
Jacksos's effort to compel Goerin2
to stop making what the prosecutor
termed propaganda" remarks from
the witness box.
jackson conturded Goering was
being permitted Ito take control OF
proceedings"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Red Ability
To War Now
Questioned

Washington, March 20. - tAP) -
FUeSla's ability to wage a success
tUl war now was questioned today
by a career United States army OF
tjocr and military observer who sad
food shortages are mayor obstacles
to further Red army campaigns,
Coz. Conrad Lanca, retired, long
time commentator for the Seml-ol-
ticial Field Artillery Journal, re-
ported in a survey of current con-
ditions ~ Europe and the Near East
that Russia faces a critical snort
age" in labor and military supplies
as we'll as food.
In the late war, her impressive
offensive efforts were made poSslpie
by great quantities of food, mate
rials and supplies furnished by the
United States Lasca wrote IN lhe
Jolu, al. This flow ceased upon
termination of the war, and Russia
is now on her OWN. She can not
even produce enough food and sup
plies for immediate needs. let alone
those that would be required lof
u,l,.' -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20

natives can point it out to you.
All of which might nave some
thing to do with relatively. OnE a
few decades ago, Mt. Washington
Giant of the New England mountains
(6.288 feet), was called the hlgheSt
neak in the east. The U. S. GeolOg-
ical survey now shows there are 10
mountains in North Carolina higher,
and in such a mass that a few teet
difference in height is not %calculat-
ed to arouse much local interest.
Few persons realize what an up
thrust of earth there is IN tins Gil
max to the Appalachian system. IN
North Carolina are 40 submits above
5000 feet high, and 70 which arc
over a mile above e level. once
they were much higher, perhaps
rivaling the Rockies or the Alps. But
they are old mOuntalnS-thc Oldest
mountains in America which have
not been touched by glacier erosion.
The Appalachians were above the
timber line and already declining
before the Rockies ever started
pushing thir way heaVenWard, &C
cording to biologists. The clrcum-
stance of their formation and decay
have created many interesting con-
ditions for the b|Otanist, the biologist
and geologist. Not the least myster-
ious is the presence of numerous
"balds" which are peculiar to this
! state. Rare and ancient plants still
struggle to survive in the ancient
glens and coVeS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Aims Of Russia
In Korea Stated

Seoul, Korea. March 20.-(AP)-
Russia bluntly stated her aims in
Korea at the opening Of the joint
American-Russian commission today
and charged there is serious rcsls-
lance" to Korean democracy by re-
dictionary and anti = democratic
groups
Colleen. Tcrenty Shtykov, Rus
sian occupation commander in north
Korea. replied to the welcoming adj
dress of 1t. Gen. John Hodge. Amer
lean commander in southern Korea
with:
The Soviet Union has a keen in
tcrest in Korea being a true and
democratic and indepndent country,
friendly to the Soviet Union, so that
in the future it will not become A
base for an attack on the Soviet
Union
He said his nation championed
"Sclt-dCtCrminatiOn and free cXiS-
tence' but serious difficulties OBJ
structcd a realization of democracy
in Korea. This he laid to curious
resistance Of rcaCtionary and anti
democratic groups and certain Gle
ments whose object is TO undermine
the work Of creating and firmly eS-
tabllShlng a democratic system in
Korea
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
nnamcdN.C. Mountain Secondf1ighes

The Appalachian system divides
sharply as it comes INTO North Car
DINA from Virginia. On h e
it becomes the Unaki, Iron, or
Smoky Range. Eastward it IS the
Blue Ridge. But the two stems throw
off shoots, and c%uriOusly enough, the
most formidable mass is IN one OF
these off-shoots of the main Blue
Ridge range. In the Black Noun
tain range are nine OF the peaks
which top Mt. Washington, and they
give Yancey county in North Car
DINA. the highest average elevation
of n county in Eastern America,
In addition to Mt. Mitchell, the range
offers the south ridge OF Black
Brothers, north ridge of Black
Brothers (6,593); Balsam Cone g.
6l8, Clingman's Peak 6,584 (not to
be confused with Clin9man's Dome
in the %Smokies); Cattail Peak g.
582; Potato Hill, 6460; Potato Knox
6,392; and Mt. Cello G,342. This range
jutting eastward from the Blue
Ridge is only about 20 miles IN
length and is the CroWnlng noun
tain wall of the East.
The Black Mountains are aptly
named. Black balsam and spruce
pine climb their sides, and when
color brightens the spring Of other
hills and inflameS the autumn, they
remain black and f%Orbldding IN then
evergreen cloak. Difficult Of access,
they are for the most part wrapped
in clouds and solitude.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Higher Pay
For Officers
Being Asked
Colonel Says Brass
Hasn't Had Raise
In Last 38 Years

Washington, March 20.- (AP) -
CONGRESS heard today that officers
in the United States army or HaVy,
except second lieutenants and en-
signs. had not had a raise in base
pay in the last SO years.
This testimony came from Col.
Russell Akers. Jr., of the personnel
division ..of the War Department
general staff, who appeared before
a Senate Military subcommittee at
the opuing hearing on a bill to m
crease compensation for the armed
services.
Failure to adjust pay scales since
1908, AkerS said, has resulted IN
lowering the living standards and
there by the prestige OF the o11l-
ccrS corps.
AT this moment he said. many
of our ableSt officers - both regu-
lar and reserve - are seriously con-
sidering the economic advantages or
a civilian career
Akcrs also held that lompenSa-
ton for the enlisted men must be
attractive to get the type Of No!U1-
tccrs needed for the atomic ages
complicated machine. 1t Is necessary
to compete with industry for him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Hoess Confesses
Killing 100000
At Horror Camp

Berlin, March 30. - (AP) The
casing of 100000 Jews and othet'
persons at the OsWiccnH horror camp
has been admitted in d signed state
mcnt given to British authorities BY
Rudolph Hoess, 46-year-old comma1l-
dant of the camp, VINO was arrested
on March 8.
Hoess, who was found hiding out
on a farm, signed the confession
on March is, British officials de
clared. They quoted Hoess' state
mcnt as saying:
Il personally arranged, on orders
received from Himmlcr in May, 1871,
the gassing Of 100000 persons be
tween June and July 1871 and the
end of 1913, during which | was
commandment at OsWelclm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Reds: Elect
President
OF Country
Shvernik Succeeds
Kalinin, Resigned;
Stain Is Rename

Moscow. March 20.-AP)-Nlck-
5lai Shvernik, SO, a leader OF tie
trades union movement n RuSsla,
became the chairman today OF the
presidium Of the Supreme Soviet, "
post generally referred to as presl-
dent of the Soviet Union.
He SUCCEEDS kaiinin, known TO
millions Of peasants as the grand
old man Of Soviet Union who re-
signed because of failing c~ye-slght.
The Supreme Soviet, before q
journin9 It's first postwar session,
also reelected GcncrallsSImo Joseph
Stain chairman Of RussIas councl
Of ministers ipremler). The vote
was unanimous. Stain also retained
his title of gcncrallsslmo n re-
mains head OF the Soviet Unions
armed forces and secretary general
of the central committee OF htc Com
munlst Party.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
TWoCrQshes
Take Lives
Of 80 Men
CAT And Big BIO
Crash In
Of North California

San Francisco, Mare 20.
(AP)-Crashes of two big army
EiarcS in northern California
mountains to-day apparently took
a death toll of 33 army and navy
men. whose bodies ground crews
labOrcd in difficult terrain to-
day recover.
TWenty-three bodies, some of them
buried several feet in snow, had
been found early today at the scene
of a C-47 crash in the Sierra Ne
Vadas, a mile from the ghost town
of Hobart Mills and seven miles from
Truckec. Calf. Three others listed
on the flight from Stockton, Calf,
bound for Ogden. Utah, were believed
in the vet inaccessible flight co.
troll compartment of the Wrcckage.
A ground squad pushed toward
the Wreckage of a BIG bomber
w lie .rashed with seven crew
members into the top of a 3,820-foot
peak neal Livermore, 80 miles south
east of San Francisco. The bomb
cr came from Hickam Field, Hawaii
It's radio reported engine trouble
several hours before the plane
crashed to earth 10 feet from the
tcp Of the peak.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Child Delinquency
Farley Is Planned

Washington, March 20.-(AP)-
Attorney General Tom Clark said
today he plans to call a national
conference in an effort to curD
juvenile delinquency.
Clark's comment followed an FBI
report showing an increase in crime
in all but two States last year, with
youths under 2l accounting for more
than one-fitth of all arrests, The over
all increase was the greatest in Is
years.
The objective Of the conference, he
said, will be to plan - program Of
inter-goVernmental and community
collaboration to deal with the grow
ING tide of juvenile dellnquency.n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Iranian Forces,
Tribesmen Fight

Tehran. March %. - (AP)--Ah
1ranian general staff officer sad To-
dav three Iranlan garrlSons near tle
Irao border were fighting OIL attack
mo Kurdish tribeSmen and that
aerial support has been sent 10 pre-
vent them from being cut OH from
their divisional headquarters.
The officer said that the garrlsoAS
Of Sardasht and Daneh IN kullstan
and FaouiV have been under al
tack for a week, but are holding
ont
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Stock Market Is
Narrow And Mixed

New York, March 90. - (AP) -
Steels and a few selected industrial
made some progress in today's stock
market but the trend as a whole was
arrow I'D mixed.
Higher were U. S. Steel, Bethle-
hem, Montgomery ward, Douglas
Glenn Martin and Standard Oil
Lower were General Motors, United
Aircraft and Southern Pacific.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
BRITAIN TO DlSBAND
EXILE POLISH ARMY

London, March 20. -tAP)= The
British Government said today it
intended to disband as soon as prac-
ticable the exile Polish army, navy
and air force, presently under Brit
ish command.
The British Foreign Office issued
a statement 10 all members of the
Polish forces under British ON
mand, urging the approximately 200,-
eco ment to return to Poland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Chang Makes New
Appeal For Unity

Chun2king, March 30. - (AP) -
with the Communist delegations
absent, GcneralisSimo Chang kai-
shek pleaded for peace n unfit
cation of China at the opening today
Of the peoples political council.
Chang also expressed the hope
for friendly, domestic and intelra-
tional affairs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Crop Estimates
To Be Revealed.

Washington, March 20.-(AP)-
The nation learns today whether its
farmers think they will be able to
meet the record crop acreage goals
needed to help ease critical worlds
wide food shortages.
The Agriculture Department sche-
duled for release late today a report
of the total acreage farmers plan to
plant this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Secretary OF U\O
And Truman Confer

Washington, March 20.-(AP)-
Trygvc Lye, secretary general of the
United Nations, conferred for Is
minutes today with President Tru-
man.
Lye declined to discuss the cons
ference in which Secretary of State
lier had called upon Byrnes at the
State Department. !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Exerting Pressure
For UNIV Welfare Fund
Part OF Price To
Avert Big Strike
OF 100000 Miners

Washington, March 20.-(AP)-
John l.. Lewis eXcrtcd undimlnlshed
pressure today for a miners health
and welfare fund as part of the price
of a new contract that viii avert an
April | soft coal stllhe.
The issues of wages and hours
were put aside temporarily as union
and industry representatives met for
their second day OF closed door ncgo-
tiations. Neither side indicated yet
what basis of agreement it might
have in mind.
Not Wage Issue.
However, an operators spokesman
made it clear that the first bar
gaining session yesterday, follow
ing a week of puOIIc town half
debates, did not stress Lewis gen.
eral demand for higher wages and
shorter hours for his United Mine
Workers.
Rather. the l4-man negotiating
committee went into details of the
UNIV proposal for establishment of
a special fund for improving the
medical and disqualification care Of
the 100000 soft coal miners, but
reached no decisions.
Lewis will terminate his present
contract with the mine operators at
midnight March 81, and he told them
that peace or war depended on
whether they meet his demands for
the health and welfare fund.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
90 FEARED DEAD
IN BRAZIL WRECK

Rio De Janeiro, MARI 20.-(AP
Dispatches said today approx
,ately 200 persons were killed ane
10 injured in a train wreck nea'
racaiu. capital of the Brazilia,
,astal state Sergipe. a locomotiV'
I'D several cars of the train wer
exported derailed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
SPY CASE
TRIAL SET MARCH rs

Ottawa, March 2O.-CAP)-Prc-
liminary hearings Of Canada's cs-
pionagc case viii open March %.
Magistrate Glenn Strike in Ottawa
police court today set the date when
four of those to be tried appeared
and elected trial by Jury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
10 PER CENT K
IN RENTS SOUGHT

Washington, March 90. - (AP) -
An increase Of not more than 10 per
cent - house rents to offset rises
in operating costs was proposed to
Congress today by the National AS
ISOLATION Of Real Estate Boards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Int Prices Show
Slight Increase

New York, March 20.-(AP)-
lotion futures opened five to %
ents a bale higher.
Noon prices were 80 to 50 cent
, bale higher. May 1858, July 26.-
7. October 26.76.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Mostly cloudy with occasional
light rain over east portion TINS
afternoon. followed by dy
tonisht. Rather cool. Thursday
fair and cool.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20

60
The Foreign Relations Committee
called 1t. Gen. Walter 3. Smith 10
Capitol Hill to size up"-as one
member put it-bOth the Presidents
choice for ambassador to Moscow
and the International situation as
the appointee knows it.
Senator Claude Pepper CD Of
Florida promised. meanwhile, to
provide some additional light on the
subject Of this country's dealings
with Russia in d Senate speech he
has prepared.
International Aspects.
And there were strong indications
that the military committee planned
to take international conditions into
account before its acts on any eX-
tension of selectivc services May Is
expiration date.
Several senators + members Of
both the Foreign Relations and mill
tary groups.
The latter committee arranged
tentatively to hear Secretary of State
Bvrncs, Secretary of War Patterson
and Secretary Of the Navy Forrestal
behind closed doors tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Relations
Up For Senate Reuiew
Draft Extension
Nav Be Affected
By Senate Move

Washington, March 20.-tAP)
Russo American relations
nc in for Senate action today,
with indications that members
views on the life of the draft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
New Dispute
Delays G. M.
Union Demands All
Local Issues Be
Smoothcd Out Now

Detroit, March H3.-tAPD-
Hopes fer speedy resumption of
normal output ii Gfnh Il Mot
orf, Corps HUGE assembly lines
were snaoccd tnnay ., 4 NV
,a.auan -UniCn re i.arci up
G;c. local .~.icVar"cs.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-22

Drugo pismo je sledece:
"Visnja CORA, /. marca 1946
"Dragi mi!
Prejel Vase pismo in takoi
odgovarjam in Vas vsi lepo po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-22
Novice Il Trs+o; prebNoIstvo ie "a
lugoslaviio

ljujejo svoje zvijaee in tukaj ne
bo mira poprej, dokler ne bo
.stroga roka posegla vnes in po-
steno obraeunala z mimi, kar so
zasluzili ii roparji. Ljudska
oblast 81 dosti prizadeva in po-
steno ljudstvo. Ravno tam, ko-
der bi Jim saorali pomagati, Jim
gredo slabo ma roko. Tukaj je
vedno kaksna stavka, ma vsako
toliko casa. Pref SO nam ustavili
mas 'Primorski dnevnik' radi
stavke. Gospodarji so hoteli we
ii nazaj tiste fasiste, XII SO izko-
riseali delavstvo. Radi stavke> so
sedaj zapri srednje slovenske
Sole. Stavka je kriva. Tako je
vedno kaj.
"Sedaj prieakujemo komisijo
sestojeco il enega Amerikanca,
Angelica in Rusa, da pridejo in
81 ogledajo, ker bodo odloeai "a
mejo med Jugoslavijo in Italijo.
Tukaj smo vecina vsi mestu
in po dezei, vsi zeliIno priti pod
Jugoslavijo. Tako govorijo vsi,
da rajsi smo pod Jugoslavijo,
pod hudicem, kot pa pod Italijo.
,, Tukaj postavljajo velike slavo-
loke po cestah in povsod zaradi
komisije, XII ina priti vsak cas-.
Napisi povsod govore: mi hoce-
mo Tita in Jugoslavijo!" Fasiste
in reakcionarce to bode oci in
pokvarijo dosti slavolokov. Tu-
kaj bi bill ze davno mir, ako bi
bill zavezniki pustili Jugoslo-
vansko armada tam, do kamor
SO prisli sami in zasedli kraje.
Kaj je bilo treba te komisije?
"Tukaj vsi nestrpno pricaku-
jemo odresenje, da bi Sc kaj po-
boljsalo, da hi prisel mir in delo.
Sedaj je tukaj dosti brezposel-
nih. Tukaj je vse mrtvo de-
lona. Yam bonn ze Sc kaj porocal
cez cas-. Zbogom
Malta Renko." "