davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
RECEIPTS LISTED

Sales tax receipts for the week
ending June % were $748.27 in
Noble county. Total collected to
date is 16,39664 This represents
$4,000 more than for the same
period in 1945.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
EIk's Green Glover

The Elk's Green Clover All club
met Wednesday, July at 200 p. m.
at the high school. The meeting was
called to order by repeating the club
pledge. Thirteen of the seventeen
members were present with two Wis
itors, Miss Everly and Mrs. Bet
finger. The meeting was adjourned
TO meet July 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
RELEASED FROM SERVICE

Gene A. King, SC3C, has re-
ceived his discharge from the U. S.
Navy separation center at Great
Lakes, Ill, and is now at his home
on Summerfield route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
LEAVING FOR NEW YORK

Miss Lena Alter will leave Fri
day of this week for New York
City, where she will attend the
showing of fall and winter mer-
chandise. Miss Alter plans to be
gone two weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
ELECTION BOARD MEETS

July meeting of the Noble county
election board was held Saturday
afternoon with Alfred Brown pre-
siding. Only routine business was
transacted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Mrs. John Sklenar, Sr., Belle
Valley, has returned to her home
from Magnetic Springs, where she
has been receiving treatment for
the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
ENJOYING VACATION

Carroll Finley of Belle Valley is
enjoying his annual vacation. He
is employed as foreman for the
Ohio Associated Telephone Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11

The next meeting will be at the
town house on Monday evening,
July 8 at 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
BENEFITS PAID

Checks for aid to dependent chill
dren and blind pensions have been
mailed from the office of Auditor
Ray McVay for the month of July
1t will be noted that aid for chill
dren in this county has been stead
lily increasing Checks totaled $647
for July which will care for AZ
children under 16 years of age and
five. over Is Twenty three mothers
receive aid
Blind pensions totaled $148.O0
this month
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11

Top-Lloyd King of Caldwell
is given an eye examination as
part of his processing at Fort
Hayes induction station
Middle-SISgt. James S. Sim
gleton of SenecaVille and Sgt.
Owen r. Johnson of Blue Rock
are issued bedding on arriving
at Camp Atterbury, Ind.
Left-John Farmhouse, Cald-
well, is pictured saluting as he
is trained in military courtesy,
a phase of his training course at
Camp Atterbury, Ind.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
A Statement of Policy

The expiration of the OPA has prompted us
to advise our customers of our policy during any
period of uncontrolled prices.
We want to definitely assure our customers
that without controlled prices, we will not in any
way take advantage of the situation, and that at
all times our customers may rest assured that
selling prices will be based acquisition costs,
plus the minimum margin of profit necessary for
us to operate and continue to customers
efficiently.
J. w. EVILSIZER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR
 CLARIFIES WAIVER
 EXTENSION POINTS

More detailed information re- gardlng the three-months exten- sion of the waiver of the Jones Act announced yesterday has been received from U. s. Collector of Customs J. J. Connors.
 The waiver is actually waiver of the U. s. Coastwise Shipping Laws, which has to do with pas sengers, while the Jones Act con- cerns freight Under the waiver of the Coastwise Shipping Laws, transportation of passengers on Canadian ships is permitted be- tween ports in Alaska and Skag- way, the terminal point for the Canadian lines.
 Specifically, Skagway must be the point of origin to or termination rom any other Alaskan port, MT. Connors said, for passengers tray- cling on any Canadian vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28

the Circle ceremony with Scout Bugler Gary Bach performing, for the first time in Scout meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
WAGE HIKES FOR CANNERY WORKERS ANNOUNCED HERE

Announcement of agreement be- tween the Alaska Marine Workers Union and the Alaska salmon In dustry on wage hikes for cannery workers this coming season was made here today by William l.. Paul Jr., union secretary.
 Paul stated that, in conference here this week with w c. Arnold, industry manager, an "escalator clause" was adopted which will re- suit in an approximate l6 percent increase over the 1942 wage scale for. straight time and overtime un- der present ANB and ASPSU con- tracts. This increase will also app when the merger union, AlasAa Marine Workers, succeeds the old organizations as collective bar gaining agent
 Scales resulting from this agree ment will be: Glass A-$1.l6 per hour; Glass B $109; Glass C. Sl.04ia; Glass D workers-093
 Still under negotiation is a un- ion demand for minimum guaran- tee of 160 hours work per month. Paul indicated that the industry is considering an capitalized figure of $271.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
IMMUNIzE AGAINST SMALLPOX AT MASS
 CLINIC TOMORROW

Due to reports of the smallpox epidemic in Seattle and widespread coastal areas, steps for the preven- tion of this disease in Juneau will be taken here, pr. c. c. Carter, Juneau Health Officer, announced today.
 Immumization clinics for small poX vaccinations will be held at the Juneau Health Center, Room 105, Territorial Building tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock until noon, and open again at o'clock. Sev- eral local doctors will administer the vaccinations.
 Every person in this vicinity is eligible and is urgently requested to cooperate with the health off, cials. Juneauites should avail them selves of this opportunity to pro- tect themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
TEEN-AGE GIRL HAS GOOD ROLE
 CApIToL.S BILL

For the last two times tonight the Capitol is showing This Love of Ours" which has Universals in- comparable trio co-starred, Merle Oberlin, Charles Korvin and ClauSe Rains.
 This Love of Ours" is about a 12-year-old girl torn between love for her father and hatred for his new wife whom she does not know is her own mother. The girl is play ed by Sue England
 For the weekend program, the Capitol will show two features, The House of Frankenstein," and "The Silver City Raiders with Russell Hayden and Bob Wills and his Texas playboys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
Maii0n's Traffic Deaths increased
 During February

CHICAGO, March 28.-The na- iions traffic deaths in February totaled 2,450, a 45 percent increase over the same month year ago and only percent below traffic's deadliest February in l94l, the National Safety Council said today.
 The Council said that on the ba- sis of last months record. it stood pat on it's prediction of a near-re- cord toll of 38,000 traffic deaths in i946-"u unless the drivers and pe- destrians decide to do something about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
AlA5KA pOTTERS CLUB
 TO MEET TUES. NIGHT
 WITH MRS. H. HARMON

The Alaska Potters" will meet Tuesday night, April 2, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Har- mon, it has been announced. All members are urged to attend, and an invitation extended to others who are interested in pottery work.
 This will be business meeting, concerned chiefly with plans for the club which was only recently organized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
PAN AMERICAN BRINGS
 IN TWELVE pASSENGERS

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers on outgoing and incoming trips to Se- attle and Fairbanks.
 From Seattle: Ken Alexander, Art Beaudin, Conrad Bentzen, Kar- en Burston, Helen Burston, Roy Smith, Gladys Osborne, Ruth Crosswhite, Jim Hartley, Anthony Karnes, and Carl Peterson.
 From Fairbanks: Lyle Hebert.
 To Seattle: William Stevens, rheo Britt, Harold Bates, Karen Sainsbury, Evelyn Sainsbury, Mil-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
TO TRAP BEAVER UP TAKu

Donald Rude and Fred Snyder left this morning on the motorship Trojan for Annex Creek, on the first leg of trip to Taku Inlet where they are going beaver trap ping. From Annex Creek they will go up Taku River with an out board motorboat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
MRS. pusICH SOUTH

Mrs. Mike Pusich was paSSeng- CT on Tuesdays PAA plane enroute to Seattle, where she was called because of the illness of her mo- ther. A daughter, Mrs. Helen For rest, arrived here this week, to as- sist in taking care of the family during Mrs. Pusich's absence. Mrs. Forrest came from Fairbanks, where she has made her home since last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES

The Douglas Boy Scouts held their regular meeting last evening in the City Hall under the direc- Cion of Scout Leader Robert Wag- ner. Most of the evening was spent in taking tests in knot tying and in the erection of tripods for camp fire use. The meeting closed with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28

lie Iioffmeister, Bernard Horton, Etta Roll, Harmon Black, Boyd Goodwin, Earl Gledhill, E. A. So- derQuist, and Mae Maloney.
 To Fairbanks: Wendle Willmore, Claude Hoffman and Lester Bron- sen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
EDGDGJ JGSElAS
 NEWS
FILING DEADLINE TONIGHT

FILING DEADLINE TONIGHI
 With the City candidate filins deadline tonight, only two out of seven needed offices have been filed for by noon today. Arne Shudsliift had filed for three year term os the School Board, and this morning Lee E. Swift filed for councilman, on the one year term. Yet to be filled are the offices of mayor, three councilmen, and one School Board member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
TERR. GUARD MET

The Douglas Unit of Territorial Guards will meet this evening in the Nat at 730 o'clock according to Capt. w. E. Cahill There will he no contest this evening with the Juneau Guards, he further stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Four patients were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. They were Shirley Vavalis, medical; Mrs. Ben See, medical; Mrs. L. L. Cros- by, surgical, and Mrs. Meta Eek lund, medical.
 Dismissed were. Mrs William Hoyez, surgical, and Mrs. w. Rob- ert Webb and baby girl
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Trainmen Plan Defeat
OF Is House Members
~ the Associo,ed prsxs

MIAMI BEACH, Sept. 26.-The
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, representing 21s,0o0 members
planned a closed meeting here to-
night to plan defeat Of Representa-
tives from is congressional districts
in November.
President A. F. Whitney promised
group of delegates attending the
brotherhood's 28th convention to
name names" after the meeting.
Mr.. Whitney said last night that
the BRIT intends to ELECT our
friends and defeat our enemies"
He said that In addition to the
campaign against the Is members
Of Congress, there would be q fur
ther program Of political activity.
"The BRIT has $4s,000,000 but
none of it will be spent to defeat
our Fascist leader" he asserted,
and added, HE has defeated him.
SELF"
Mr.. Whitney did not specify to
whom the reference was made.
The BRIT president said he
thought that wiser men in the
Democratic party will take the hand
of Government in the near future,
and undertake to restore the party
to its liberal principles.
"The people of the country elected
progressive Congressman at the
time they reelected Franklin D.
Roosevelt, but these Congressman
forgot their pledge to the people, /"
he said.
The only group who opposed the
late President, Mr.. Whitney said,
was the magpies and vultures Of
Wall Street"
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Nehru Plans 10 Withdraw
Troops From Foreign Soil
By The Assoeioisd Press

NEW DELHI, Sept. 2e.-Pandit
Jawaharlal Nehru, leading minister
In India's new interim government
said today his foreign policy in
cluded withdrawal of Indian troops
from foreign soil-such as Indo-
nesia-to uphold the principle OF
freedom for dependent and colonial
peoples"
Nehru told a news conference the
new governments foreign policy
would be conducted independently
of the British Foreign Office insofar
as possible, with notifications sent
to London after decisions have been
made.
Implementation of the new for
eign policy will begin soon, he said,
with the sending of an informal
goodwill mission to the Middle East
and informal contacts on the mat
ter Of exchanging representatives
with countries Of Western and East
ern Europe. g.
Questioned specifically about Rus
STA, Nehru said, I'VE should like the
same type Of relations with Russia"
as with the United States and
China. He did not elaborate.
Nehru resigned from the presi-
dency of the Congress party yes
terday and the Congress Working
Committee planned to elect a new
head October %.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Probe Of Tanker Blast
Starts as 7ih Man Dies
By shs Assoeju,sd Press

WILMINGTON, N. c., Sept. 49,
The toll Of Tuesday nights explo-
sion and fire on the tanker Ben
nington rose to seven today when
James L. Faulkner, so, of Jackson
vile, Fla, died In a Wilmington
hospital of burns.
Previously six other members OF
the crew had died of shock and
burns when the explosion tore great
holes in the bow of the Bennington
A. H. Pike and James H. Gallo
way, inspectors for the Coast Guard
and the merchant marine, left
Wilmington for Southport at the
mouth Of the Cape Fear River to
continue their investigation of the
blast. The tanker was anchored at
Southport.
They said they would make q
thorough examination of the ship
and question oficers and surviving
crew members before holding an
open hearing.
Before Mr.. Faulner's death
Capt. K. H. Eitzen of Houston, Tex.
master Of the Bennington, listed
the victims Of the explosion as:
Charles Stockwell, IS, Kansas
City, Mo-; Kenneth Tlogger, 22,
Greenfield, nl.: Leon w. White, II,
Rocklaw, Tex; David P. Schwartz,
q, Woodbridge, N. j.; Boatswain's s
Mate Louis D. Williams, 1s, Lake
Creek, Tex, and Robert L. Finerty,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The tanker, empty of cargo, was
sailing south ITO miles of the Caro-
lima coast when the explosion remt
the foresection, starting q fire
which ragged for two hours.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
liquor Shop EmpIoye Posts
$500 Bail in Canine Case

Phillip Kousen, ~, described by
police as an employe Of a liquor
store In the 400 block Pennsylvanis
avenue Sc, was held today foT
grand jury, action after appearing
before United States Commissioner
Needham G. Turnage on gambling
charges.
Kousen was arrested in the store
yesterday by Detective Sergts. How
ard Ogle and Paul Clarke Of In
spector Oscar Letterman's antigam-
bling squad.
Charged with operating a lot
terry, possession of lottery slips and
setting up gaming table, he posted
$500 bond. Kousen gave his ad-
dress as the store, police said.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
|Creedon Resigns Post
As Deputy WAA Head
AfterG Giving Testimony

The resignation Of Frank r.
Creedon, deputy administrator OF
the War Assets Administration, has
been accepted with many regrets -
1t was announced today by WAA.
Mr.. Creedon, distinguished fig-
ure in the engineering field, who
took prominent role in wartime
construction programs for the
atomic bomb and synthetic rubber,
was the first witness Monday In
the hearing by a House Surplus
Property Committee investigating
disposal of electronic materials.
In accepting the resignation, ef-
fective last Tuesday. Administra-
tor Robert M. Littlejohn, admins
TRAITOR of WAA, wrote it was ac-
cepted with many regrets" The
letter was signed cordially yours"
Mr.. Creedon was not available thi.
afternoon for comment on the rea.
sons for his resignation.
At the hearing he had indicated
dissatisfaction with some features Of
the methods by which electronics
disposal had been handled when hi
took over as deputy administrator
He had recommended severa,
changes, he testified. including the
proposal to place electronics dis
posal under a special deputy ad-
ministrator. 1t had been placed un-
der an electronics division as one o1
some other divisions under another
deputy administrator.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Test Case
Continued From First Page }

right to refuse to give the sample
or that 1t might be used against
him in evidence.
Testimony at the trial showed
that the policeman, Sergt. Edward
II. Sennott, jr, of the accident
investigation unit, told Novak that
"if the sample were right it would
be to his benefit"
The Court of Appeals stated, I'VE
rule there was neither q duress" or
inducement In the sense that would
make the giving of the specimen in
voluntary. The record shows afiirln-
atively that at the time the defend
ant appeared lucid and answered
questions clearly, that he was asked
to give the specimen and agreed to
do So"
A third point in Novak's appeal
was that the specimen was insult
f1ciently identified and there was in
sufficient evidence that 1t was in
the same condition when analyzed
as when taken.
The opinion ruled that a review
Of the evidence offered at the trial
showed that Judge Scott was cor
rect in holding that the evidence
met those objections.
Handing down the decision were
Chief Judge Nathan Cayton and As
sociate Judges Andrew Hood and
Brice Clagett.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Users Ought 10 Share
Highway Cost, Sloan
Tells Congress Here

The Highway Transportation Con-
gress, opening . two-day session ct
the Maynower Hotel today, turned
its attention to trafnc safety In
struction in the schools and to the
financing Of the Nations highways
and the automotive industry as well
as city highways and city parking.
Alfred p. Sloan, jr., chairman Of
the Board Of Governors Of the Ma
tional Highway Users Conference
and chairman Of the board Of Gen.
eral Motors, told the 800 delegates
that to avoid "the inemciency and
dangers Of inadequate highways, the
highway user should accept an
equitable proportion Of the cost of
construction and maintenance"
Charles l.. Dearing, Brookipgs In
stitution economist, warned that
Federal contributions to highways
should not be over-exetended. He
poined out that in the 1905, Federal
expenditures for highways never ex-
ceeded 6 per cent Of the total bill
for roads and streets, but that by
1910, this had risen to % per cent.
Current pressures, he said. are in
the direction OF still greater Fed
eral contributions"
Educators were asked by Mrs.
L. X. Nicholson ofSalt Lake City,
national safety chairman of the Ma
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers, to institute driver educa-
ton an draining In the schools,
even If it meant dropping some more
conventional subjects.
Guidance in accident prevention
should be given to the 10000, 900 stu
dents in American schools, Mrs.
Nicholson said.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
u. ). Moves 10 Avert
Western Union Strike

Government efforts to avert . Ma
tion-wide telegraph strike October
q were directed today toward Z
conciliation conference set for Chi
cago next Monday.
Edgar L. Warren, head of the
Labor Departments Cancellation
Service, notified R. w. Berthold
Western Union of1icial, and ]. A
Payne, Of the AFL Co-ordinating
Board, that the conferences will
begin at the Stevens Hotel, Chicago
The AFL board represents unions
with membership of $4,000 West
ern Union employees.
The AFL's 30-day strike notice
was filed Monday and expires Octo.
Der 23. Action was taken, union Of
ficials said, because of conditions
imposed by the company on q pro.
posed 161a cents an hour increase
recommended by 4 Federal fact
finding board.
The AL represents all Western
Union workers except 1000 In the
New York area who are members
Of the CIO American Communica-
tions Association. The Go also has
notified the Government that their
negotiations for a pay raise of the
size sought by the AFL have col
lapsed. The AGA, however, has not
flled a strike notice.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Russians Simonov' S Film,
|WllI Be Shown Toniqht

A ilm entitled '"The Russians,
based on the book by Konstantin
Simonoy, will receive its American
premiere ct $50 O'Clock tonight In
the Commerce Department audi
torium, as . feature Of the week.
long Peace Through Trade Fair
sponsored by the East and West
Association.
Also shown will be "The Lost
Hill,' q story of the defense OF
Sevastopol. The 'films will be sup
piled by the Russian Embassy.
Tomorrow night a dance and
music festival will be held. The
chairman will be Malcolm Ross
who was chairman OF the FEPC
Also billed Is . Yugoslav chorus Of
30 voices. French. Spanish and
Swedish singers will also perform
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Two Accused of Entry
In Conodiun Squottinq
Ry the Assssiatsd Prss,

OTTAWA, Sept. 26.-F. E. Han
ratty. head Of the Veterans Hous-
ing League, and George Bleakney
Ottawa barrister, were charged
jointly in magistrates court today
with forcible entry and obstructing
police in squatter operations. The
case was set over to October 4.
The forcible entry charges were
filed in connection with the occupa
ton Of the VIRGINS barracks at
HMCS Carleton and the former
CWAC barracks at Lansdowne Park
last Tuesday night by members of
the league.
The obstructing charges were in
connection with interference with
three Royal Canadian Mounted Po-
lice officers sent to protect govern
ment property at the naval bar
racks. -
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Republicans Seek 10 End
Presidents S War Powers
oy the AsseeiSssd pssss

~ mo AtS0et0to0 peo1S
Republicans set out yesterday to
try to strip the President OF his war
powers.
An announcement from the Re-
publican National Committee said
House Minority Leader Martin had
named committee to prepare a re-
port on revision of all war emergency
laws.
"The purpose of the report Is to
lay, the ground work for congress
sional recapture of the vast powers"
delegated for prosecution Of the
war, the statement said.
Pending official declaration Of
peace, the Chief Executive may ex-
ercise the emergency authority.
The special committee is headed
by Representative Lewis Of Ohio.
Others are Representatives Graham
Of Pennsylvania, Pittenger of Min
nesota, Bennett Of Missouri and
Schwabe of Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Chest Cuts Hospitals
|ndigenf Care Budgets

The Community Chest Federation
Budget Committee has sharply re-
duced the estimates Of hospitals for
funds to pay for care Of INDECENT
patients in the coming year, it was
learned today.
The hospitals in the Metropolitan
Area cooperating through the
Health Security Agency. and the
new Hospital Council Of the Ma
tional Capital area asked for $685.
300, but the committee cut this to
$464 800. An estimated $4,000 of
the $63S 800 however, is expected to
be collected by the Health Security
Administration from patients and
paid to the hospitals.
Should the forthcoming Fedora
ton Of Community Chests campaign
for a, 200 900, during October and
November, exceed its goal, however,
onicials indicated, the fund to reim-
burse hospitals for INDECENT care
probably would be increased.
The plea Of hospitals to raise the
$5-a-day pay for INDECENT adults in
hospitals to 81 was refused by the
Budget Committee, it was learned.
Even the 81 will not pay for the
care OF indigents by hospitals doing
charity work, hospital ofiicials said,
and hospitals will have to pay the
difference out Of their own funds.
The cut in funds for care of in
digents by hospitals was made by
the Budget Committee, despite rec
concentrations in the Metropolitan
Health and Hospital Survey some
time ago, that one OF the outstand-
ing needs in the health program OF
the city was for hospitals to get
much greater funds for this purpose
from the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
81 Arrested as AWOL
Soys Reds Held Him
BY The Asseeiofsd Press

BERLIN, Sept. 26.-United States
Army authorities said today they
were investigating the story of an
American Army private, arrested for
absence without leave, who reported
he had been held q prisoner by the
Russians in their zone of Germany
for nearly five weeks.
The soldier is Pfc. Joseph D
Bright of Beech Bluff, Tenn, at
tached to the 4lst Constabulary
Squadron at Passau, in Bavaria.
According to the provost marshal's
omcial blotter, Bright was arrested
last night in q Berlin transient hotel
for American personnel run by the
Army. He had been listed as absent
without leave since August 20.