davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
BL.AKE-HAPPOLDT WEDDING
EVENT OF THANKSGIVING

Friends and relatives have re-
ceived word of the approaching
marriage of Miss Jeanette Laura
Happoldt of Akron to Bruce r
Blake of Akron, formerly of Cald-
well. Rev. Virgil c. Jump of
Barnesville, formerly of Caldwell,
will officiate at the wedding which
will be an event of THANKSGIVING
day, November %, at o'clock at
the First Methodist church, Akron.
Miss Happoldt is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Edward Hap
poldt of Akron, and Mr.. Blake is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Linlev
Blake, formerly of Caldwell, now
of Akron.
Mrs. William Arnold and Paul
Moore, both formerly of Caldwell,
will sing a duet during the cere-
mony.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
PEARL RALSTON HOSTESS TO
thursday BRIDGE CLUR

Mrs. Pearl Ralston entertained at
her home on North street members
and guests of the Thursday bridge
club, last Thursday evening. Prizes
" ere awarded Mrs. H. J. Startzman,
and Miss Cynthia Morris.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Miss Lena Alter, Mrs.
Frank Cox, Mrs. H. J. Startzman,
Mrs. Willis Hupp, Mrs. Forest
Racey, Mrs. Henry Brumbach, Mrs.
Chester Huprich, Mrs. Walter Doug
las, Mrs. ]. K. Walkenshaw, Mrs.
Walter Quick, Miss Cynthia Morris,
Miss Emily Blazier, and the host
ess, Mrs. Pearl Ralston.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
MRS. H. c. SECREST
HOSTESS TO w C T u

Mrs. H. c. Secrest, at her home
on Walnut street, will be hostess
to members of the Caldwell w. c.
T. U. for the November meeting,
Friday evening of this week, at
1880 o'clock. Following the devot-
ionals and business session, a Sac
rificial Luncheon" will be held for
the benefit of the Herman Liu
orphanage, China There will be a
program of special music and talks
by Mrs. Glen M. Warner, Mrs. G.
T. Jennings and the guest speak
er, Mrs. Mollie Young. The general
topic is 'Hindrances to World
Peace"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
At STONEKING HOME

Relatives and friends gathered at
the home of Willis Stoneking near
Hoskinsville, on Sunday, to cele-
brate his 58th birthday. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Will
son and children, Lawrence and
Lena, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Clapper
and children, Eugene, Carl, and
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hayes
and children, Doris, Charles, and
Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stone
king and children, Louise, and Ir-
vim, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Coyle and
children, Norman and Jerry, and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Stoneking.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
LIBBIE MARTIN CLASS
ENTERTAINED THURSDAY

Members Of the Libbie Martin
Sunday school class of the Meth
cdist church were entertained last
Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Thelma Rice, North street.
Mrs. Frank Tarleton was the CO.
hostess. There were sixteen men,
berS attending.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
MARY VEINOVICH WILL BE
WED SATURDAY MORNING

Miss Mary VeinoVich, Of Flor
ence Addition, will become the
bride of Michael Mishlan, Belle
Valley, Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock in the Corpus Christi
Catholic church at Belle Valley.
Rev. Stephen J. Pekalla will Of
ficiate.
A reception for the friends Of
the Veinovich and Mishlan families
will be held at $50 p. M, Satur-
day at Gaydos hall in Belle Valley.
A cordial invitation has been ex-
tended for them to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
MRS. ETHEL HAZARD
ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER

Mrs. Ethel Hazard entertained at
her home on North street, Sunday,
with a course turkey dinner.
Covers were laid for Miss Marilyn
Hazard of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Hazard and son, Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Hamilton and children,
J. w. Drake, Miss Emily Blazier
and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
At FOX HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Fox enter
tanned Sunday for the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scherr
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard
Kress, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fox and
family, and Fred Fox of Athens,
Who spent the weekend at their
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
RECENT GUESTS AT
p F. HALE HOME

Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Hale recently were Mr..
and Mrs. John Mugrage of Galva,
Illinois, Mrs. James Wells of Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd and
daughter, Bonita, of Canton, Paul
Swank of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Boyd of Cumberland, Mr.
and Mrs. John Swank and Charles
Swank of Caldwell Route 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
BIRTHDAY DINNER AT
EVERLY HOME

A birthday dinner was held Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardin Everly for Joy Johnson.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ar
cher, Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Johnson,
Cyrus Everly, Wayne Archer, Joe
Everly, Mrs. Mary Johnson and
children, Steve and Joy, and Bill
Archer, of Athens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer H. Weldon
entertained Sunday with a dinner
for the following: Mrs. Margaret
NtcCarty and granddaughter, Jackie
Couglar of GAINESVILLE, and DR..
George Swan of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
MARRIED AT MT VERNON

WAhhIED AT MT. VERNON
Announcement is being made of
the marriage of Hazel Marie Kerns,
nurse, to Oscar P. Bunting. farmer,
OF Summerfield. The couple were
married at Mt. Vernon.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
British Wives Arrive
Here 10 Find Weather
Like That al Home

British war wives who arrived yes
terday in New York on the liner
Queen Mary and who were in Wash
ington today, felt at home in the
overcast weather that brought a
murky drizzle. here, akin to that in
their homeland.
For the first time, Allen Evry, "a,
902 Twelfth street NE, saw his 13-
week-old daughter Lynda, yesterday.
She was born the day he got aboard
ship to return home. Wearing an
orchid. Mrs. Evry--the former Nam
nette Solomons, 19, of London-was
happy to end the trip over and settle
in her new home.
Norman P. Chapman, who was
with the 9Th Air Force in England
and was in an airborne outfit that
landed in France on D-day, made a
rapid getaway from New York yes
terday, with his wife and child. He
met his wife, Joan. 20, and 2l-
month-old son, Preston T. Chap
man. at 6 am. and arrived here at
1:30 pm. They will live at 1886
f1lSIlVleW terrace o.E.
Glenn Dale Family Arrives.
Former 1t. w. r. Bradford
brought his bride and infant son,
David Mares, home to Glenn Dale,
Md, yesterday where they will be
one of three families sharing his
parents home. The couple was
married February S, 1914. Mrs.
Bradford is first cousin of Richard
Addinsell. composer of the Warsaw
Concerto"
1t. Bradford was a student at
George Washington University when
he entered the service and has re-
sumed his studies there.
When the former Doreen Pearse
arrives in Washington with her hus-
band, John M. Carl, jr.. she will find
q fully furnished home waiting for
her.
To Visit in New York.
Mr.. Carl went to New York to
greet his wife when she arrived
aboard the Queen Mary and they
plan to spend few days there be-
fore coming to Washington. Their
new home is at 1924 v street Sc.
Mrs Mary Given. %, wife of Ro-
land Given, 27, TWA ticket repre-
sentative, reached New York Sun
day aboard the liner Saturnia. She
came to Washington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Given are residing
in the Jubal Early Homes develop
ment, 1900 South Eads street, Ar
lington. He was an intelligence Of
flcer with the 9th Air Force in Eng
land and met his wife then. She
comes from Acton, London suburb,
and has sister in New York City.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
|Stopgap Legislation
On u. s. Building Sites
Is Sent 10 Senate

Stopgap Federal buildings legis-
lation to permit completion of the
west central heating plant at X
street and Rock Greek, purchase of
land for future Government build
ing sites and preparation of future
building plans was on its way to the
Senate today.
The bill, which was passed yes
terday by the House, would author
ize increase of the cost of the heat
ing plant from $1,000, 900 to $7,750,-
600. 1t would authorize appropria-
ton of $4,000, 900, in which Wash
ington would share to the extent
that 100000 would be spent here
on land in danger of increased
value and an unspecified part of the
remaining s13,ooo,O0o would go for
building plans.
Land for the proposed new Navy
Department where Heurich's brew
cry now stands has been given top
priority in testimony on future sites.
Lanham Amendment Approved.
The House passed the bill after an
amendment offered by Chairman
Lanham of the Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee was approved
which would require action by House
and Senate Appropriations Com
mittees before the SIS ,o00,0 900 can be
spent.
The amendment came as result
Of points of order made by Repre-
sentatives Taber of New York, and
Case of South Dakota, both Re-
publicans. who objected that the
s15,000,000 originally had been ap-
propriated for other purposes. and
hence could not be spent outright
merely on the sayso of an author
ization bill. The bill as reported by
committee would have permitted
this.
Would Start Postwar Program.
The bill as 1t passed the House
would enable the Public Buildings
Administration to make a start on
its postwar building program. The
program is contained in another bill
which would authorize long range
building program including nearly
5000, 900 900 in Washington alone
This measure has been held up in
view of current housing and hospital
shortages and the scarcity of build
ing material.
The bill seeks also to streamline
previous buildings management and
space control legislation and would
authorize the Public Buildings Ad-
ministration to conduct a running
survey of Government ONCE space
TO insure its economical use at a
time when all Office space is scarce
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Appeal Court Upho|ds
Recovery Of Security
Tax by Cab Owner

The United States Court Of Ap-
paals yesterday affirmed a District
Court decision in which a taxicab
owner was allowed to recover social
security taxes paid to the Govern
ment on a driver to whom he had
rented a taxicab.
In what was considered by counsel
as a test case, the appellate court
found that the driver was not an
employe within the meaning of the
statutes" under which the taxes were
collected.
Harry c. Davis. owner of the taxi
cab, had paid taxes. penalties and
interest, as the result of ruling by
the Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue who held that driver-lessees
are employees for the purpose of
taxes imposed under the Social Sc
curity Act and the Federal Insurance
Contributions Act. The payment
was for a period between January /,
1941, and June 80, 1942.
Mr. Davis is president of the In
dependent Taxi Owners Association,
whose members operate the Dia-
mond cabs, and owner of nine taxi
cabs The opinion of the appellate
court said he rented the taxicab to
the driver at So day. 1t added the
driver could drive when and where
he chose and mentioned other ways
in which Mr.. Davis had no control
over the driver District Court had
found, in turn, that the driver con-
Quoted a business on his own ac-
count"
The appellate court opinion was
written by Justice E. Barrett Pretty
man. Justice Bennett Champ Clark
and Wilbur K Miller heard the case
with him, Mr.. Davis was repre-
sented by attorneys John J. Wilson
and Ringgold Hart.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Navy Funds
Continued From First Page

reduction 'is not bound to have a
very serious effect on the state OF
the Navy and the security of the
country"
Yes, sir, 1t would have" Admiral
Nimitz agreed.
i. II the Budget Bureau has its way
Admiral Nimitz told the committee
the planned construction of % ships
will have to be scrapped.
THE ships under construction, "
the admiral explained. represent
the latest ideas in ship building and
embody the lessons of this war"
He added that it would be highly
desirable to substitute new types of
vessels, based on the latest research,
for some now in service.
viii Call Budget Officials.
Mr.. Vinson asked If a 81. .0O0, 900 900
budget would enable the Navy to
carry out in full its objective of
maintaining a feet in readiness and
efficiency for all eventualities. Ad-
mlral Nlmltz said that In his opin-
ion it would not.
Again Mr. Vinson demanded: DO
you think this proposed cut in the
budget seriously affects the United
States Navy and jeopardizes our
security?"
Yes, sir" Admiral Nimitz replied
Chairman Vinson opened the
hearings today to determine. he
said, why the Budget Bureau "arbi-
trarily" reduced the Navy's re-
quested budget. The chairman
planned to call bureau officials be-
fore completing the inquiry.
Meanwhile, the House Appropria- :
tions Subcommittee on the Navy
continued to hear witnesses as 1t
took up details of the l947 budget.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Case Probe
By House Receives
Rules Committee OK

The House Rules Committee yes
terday recommended adoption of
the Dondero bill calling for an in
vestigation by the House Judiciary
Committee of the disposition of the
charges of espionage and possession
of stolen documents which had been
made against six persons by the
FBI.
The Rules Committee action, re-
ported by Chairman SABBATH, opens
the way for early House action.
Six persons were arrested by the
FBI but only three were indicted
by a Federal grand jury here for
alleged conspiracy TO unlawfully
take and remove Government rec
ords and files" OF the three in
dicted two were fined and the third
case dismissed.
Offered by Dondero.
The bill was introduced by Repre-
sentative Dondero, Republican, of
Michigan. 1t provides that the Judi
ciary Committee. or subcommittee
thereof, be authorized and directed
to make thorough investigation
of all the circumstances with re-
spect to the disposition Of the
charges of espionage and posses
sion of documents stolen from secret
Government files" which were made
by the FBI against Philip J. Jafie.
Kate L. Mitchell, John Stewart
Service, Emmanuel Sigurd Larsen,
Andrew Roth and Mark Gayne
Jaffe of New York, editor of
Amerasia Magazine, pleaded guilty
in District Court and was fined
$4,000. Larsen, a specialist in the
China Division of the ONCE of Far
Eastern Affairs, State Department,
pleaded nolle contendere and was
fined $500, after Robert M.
Hitchcock, special assistant to the
Attorney General, recommended
leniency.
The Justice Department nolle
pressed the charge against Roth,
formerly Navy Department intelli-
gence officer with the rank OF lieu
tenant, and the case was dropped
Insufficient evidence against Roth
was the reason given for the dis
miSsal
Grand Jury Clears Three.
The grand jury ignored charges
against the three others and failed
to indict them, They were Miss
Mitchell, co-editor of Amerasia; Mr.
Gayn, a free-lance writer, and Mr..
Service. a foreign service employe
Of the State Department.
The Judiciary Committee would
be required to report "as soon as
practicable during the present ses-
sion of Congress" to the House or to
the clerk of the House if cat the
time) the House were not in session,
the results of its findings or any rec
concentrations it deemed necessary.
The Judiciary Committee, or a sub
committee, would be empowered to
subpoena witnesses, books or records
and to hold hearings here or else
where regardless of whether Con-
gress was in session at the time.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
.7rygve Lie Confers
With Staff Here as
3-Day Visit Begins

Trygye Lie, secretary general of
the United Nations Organization,
conferred with members of his staff
here today at the start of a three
day visit to Washington as a guest
of the American Government.
Mr.. Lie, former Norwegian For
eign Minister who was elected to the
key UNO post at the first meeting
of the new world peace organization
in London recently, arrived at Ma
tional Airport late yesterday with
his family and some members of his
staff.
He was taken to the Blair-Lee
House, across Pennsylvania avenue
from the State Department, where
he will live as Government guest
until Thursday when he leaves for
New York to prepare for the UNO
Security Council session opening
there Monday.
Confining his first day here to
rest and staff conferences, Mr., Lie
arranged to call on Secretary of
State Byrnes tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Byrnes will escort him to the
White House at noon tomorrow for
a conference with President Tru-
man.
The UNO official whose name In
pronounced "Trig-va Lee") will hold
a news conference in the Blair-Lee
House at 4 pm. tomorrow. He told
reporters who met him yesterday
that he is happy to be here and is
optimistic about the future of the
United Nations.
Mr.. Byrnes issued a statement
welcoming Mr.. Lie to this country,
and declaring that it Is appropriate
that the United Nations should
have as its Secretary General the
distinguished citizen of a nation
which was one of the first victims
Of Nazi-Fascist aggression" He
added that UNO is particularly
fortunate to have the services of
Mr.. Lie, whose integrity and OBJ
jectivity have won him universal
acclaim"
Evening star., 1946-03-19

rectly across the Mediterranean
from Melilla, in Spanish Morocco.
The Foreign Ministry asserted an
anti-Spanish campaign was carried
on in the North American press in
January, 1914, to conceal plans for
an invasion of the Iberian Peninsula
The pleas were prepared, the min
istry asserted, by Gen. G. Strong
presented through the American
chief of secret information. w. j.
Donovan. and proposed at the end
OF January that year to the other
Allied nations"
CMaj. Gen. George v. Strong
at that time was United States
Army intelligence chief, and Mai.
Gen. William j. Donovan was
head Of the Office of Strategic
Services.)
The Spanish statement enumer-
ated IL points which it said demon
strated how SPANS benevolence
toward the Allies was accentuated
from the first moment of the entry
OF the United States into the war
THESE included: De Facto recogni-
don OF the French government ir
North Africa; passage OF French
combatants through Spain to AL.
giers; refusal to recognize Musso.
hni's government in Northern Ital,
after his escape to Germany; re.
lease Of American flyers landing II
Spain: auth Fization Of Air Trans
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Both Russian Houses
Adopt 5-Year Plan
To Boost Production
BY the AssoeIoisd Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 19.-Russia en-
barked officially today on a new FIVE
year plan designed to place the ma
tion, in the forefront among the
users of atomic energy and to boost
industrial production to one ano
one-half times the prewar level by
1850.
The plan, which was presented
last Friday to the Supreme Soviet by
N. A. Voznesensky, head of the
State Planning Department, was
adopted unanimously yesterday by
both houses Of the Russian Parlia-
ment.
Under the measure, annual iror
production would be increased tt
100000 tons; steel, 25,000, 900 tons
coal, 250,000,000 tons; oil, 81, 100000
tons, and electric power, IS 900 ,000,-
900 kiloWatt hours. Expenditures for
education and culture would be
boosted to the equivalent of about
1888, 100000
Prizes for Scientists.
Voznesensky, in sponsoring the
plan, asserted the Soviet Union
would maintain and strengthen hel
military forces during the five-yeal
period from 1946 to 1850, and thai
prizes would be awarded to scientists
to stimulate atomic research.
Machinery Minister A. E. Yefre.
NOV told the Council of the Unior
of the Supreme Soviet that If the
aims of the plan were achieved Rus
sia would be too powerful for any
nation to overcome, even if an at
tack should come unheralded and by
surprise.
CThe Moscow radio, heard in
London, said yesterday the prin-
cipal task of the new plan was
to equip 1.-The armed forces with
the latest weapons" and to con-
solidate the nations defenses.
The U. s. S. r. is not thinking
of seizing foreign territory"
Commentator Linetsky said, but
of consolidating peace and Sc
curity."
(''The Soviet Union stands
guard over the peace and security
of all nations" the commentator
added. 1T Is a stranger to any
expansionist desires such as those
of Mr.. Churchill and his friends,
who have put on the shoes Of
warmongers.
N. Bazhan, delegate from the
Ukraine, suggested to the Supreme
Soviet that approximately $s,333, 900
be appropriated to equip scientific
Laboratories in his republic to help
the U. s. s. r. outstrip the scienti-
fic achieved lents Of other nations.
u
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Korea Democratic Council
Rejects Rhee's Resignation
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Mar 19.-Dr. s.
Syngman Rhee today took an in
definite leave of absence from the
Craftsmanship of the American-rec-
ognized Democratic Council of
South Korea after it rejected the
resignation he submitted yesterday.
The vice chairman, DR. Kim Kyu-
six, said the Rightist Council felt
acceptance of DR.. Rhee's resignation
would indicate split.
DR.. Rhee, appearing happy over
his decision as he and his Austrian
born wife attended movies at Amer
lean headquarters, said he intended
to remain in the political back
ground. He had given i'll health as
his reason for resigning, but in
subsequent interview he spoke Bit
terly of Korea's status as a parti-
toned country ruled by foreigners
and said he preferred to be a private
citizen so he could express his
views freely.
AS the American-Soviet joint
commission prepared to meet to-
morrow afternoon, the Korean press
renewed its pleas for speedy unifica-
ton of the country and the forma-
ton OF a Korean provisional gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
PEA Names Cowen
.SuIes MANAGER Here

Frederick S. Cowen, who flew for
the Navy as commander, has been
appointed Washington district sales
manager for Pennsylvania Central
Airllnes. it was announced today by
J. j. O'Donovan, vice president.
Prior to going on active duty, Mr..
CoWen had served as Detroit dis
trict traffic manager for American
Airlines and later as assistant to
the vice president of Western Air
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Miners
Continued From First Page }

referred to the mine leaders accuse =
ton that the industry charged the
miners 10000 900 a year for med
ical care and insurance which, he
said, was worth a third of that
amount.
Mr.. Lewis demanded that the
following provision be inserted into
any new mine contract drafted by
the industry:
THE contracting parties recog-
nize that the loss of life in the
coal mines and the ratio Of in
juries is too great to be condoned in
any civilized country and the opera
tors signatory to this contract
henceforth agree that they will me-
ticulously carry out and put into
effect every safety recommendation
made by the inspectors of the
United States Bureau of Mines
He said he was insisting that this
provision be agreed to since the
safety laws of many States are
inadequate and the Federal Gov
ernment does not have the power
to enforce Bureau Of Mines regu-
lations in the States.
Admits Union Mistakes.
At one point in his speech Mr.
Lewis admitted that certain indi-
viduals on the mine workers side
sometimes have acted unwisely or
improperly or even stupidity" in deal
ing with the operators. He added
that mo one is more anxious than
the mineworkers to correct those
conditions"
He described as nocturnal skull
duggery" a conference which Ed
ward r. Burke, head of the South
ern operators, held with Chairman
May of the House Military Affairs
Committee on labor legislation
which he did not identity. Mr..
Lewis closed his case in the open
sessions of the conference by telling
the operators:
I'VE will meet you half way tit for
tat. A Roland for an Oliver. But
the negotiable questions we will ne
gotiate with you from here out"
Negotiators Selected.
The two sides selected the follow
ing persons as members of the Ne
gotiating COMMITTEE: For the
operators, Charles O'Neill, repre-
senting the North; Mr.. Burke, for
the South; George Campbell, the
Midwest; Hubert Howard, the strip
mining industry; Kenneth Spencer
of the Far West; Harry M. Moses
captive" mines; Ezra Van Horn
chairman; Joseph Ardigo, assistant
secretary, and as alternates, Harvey
Cartwright, Indiana, and Eugene
McAuliffe of Wyoming.
Negotiatores for the mine workers
include: Mr.. Lewis; John OLeary,
UNIV vice president; Thomas Ken
nedy, union secretary treasurer:
John T. Jones, of Maryland. James
Mark, Pennsylvania; Frank Heff-
elry, Colorado: William Mitch, Ala
bama; Hugh White, Illinois; John
Owens, Ohio; william Blizzard.
West Virginia; Samuel Cady, Ken
lucky, and Welly Hopkins, UNIV
general counsel