davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
g HORT
~ lots
BY L. L. LONG

and talked with his prospective
football candidates for this season,
at the high school last Saturday
afternoon. Twenty seven boys
turned out to meet this young,
aggressive coach with at least six
more unable to be present
Ramsey clocked each boy separate
ly to see how fast he could run
so yards and got a rough idea of
what he could expect from them
this fall . Boys present were
Tuffy Tilton, Glen Potts, Milan
Slovak, Jack Frederickson, Don
Seffens, Bill Baker, Charles Fogle,
Jim Casio, Ben Craft, Luke Young,
Don Ferguson, Alvin Vavrek, Dave
Merry, Bill Murrey, Jim Potts,
Bernard Lori, George Simonton,
Jack Fowler, Don King, Paul Kee-
ton, Darld Morris, Dave Morris,
and Bill Neiswonger Some of
those expected to turn out later
are Don Devolld, Joe Bigley, Jim
Robinson, Carlos Connell, Ivan
Woodford, and Bill Sayre One
question mark was whether or not
Dana Reed would be available for
this season. With Reed at end, a
good passing attack could be per-
fected. Otherwise, Ramsey will
probably rely mainly on fast run
ming, hard hitting team With
only six seniors among these boys,
good chance for building a team
for the next few years presents
itself D.. The coach, who is attend
ing summer school at Ohio Uni
versity, expects to move his family
here late in August.
A FRIENDLY LETTER from the
new coach was handed to each of
the boys present last Saturday, ex-
planning his plans for getting into
shape for the coming football sea-
son Among these things were
development of leg muscles, trunk,
and shoulders, with exercises to
build up each part of the body and
thus keep injuries at a minimum
. Ramsey sums up his sug-
gestions with the following: "A
championship team depends on
hard work, determination, CUTS,
speed, cooperation, drive and
muscle. Whether we, as a football
squad, are of championship calibre
to large measure depends on you
Our football squad this fall will
have no room for slackerS."
-
THE BAND played at Summer
field, Stafford and Carlisle last
week, selling $42.25 worth of
tickets for the Fourth of July. This
boosts their total to more than 5000
tickets sold for the celebration
The Noble County Fish and Game
club purchased two books of
tickets as did the American Legion
Ted Ramsey of the conserva-
ton department spoke to the Fish
and Game club recently on con-
struction of farm ponds. Anyone
desiring to start one of these pro-
iects may get in touch with him
Emil Larry Sluga of Belle Valley
was one of the Ohio officers
granted permanent commissions in
the regular army by President Tru-
man. Having attained the rank of
lieutenant colonel during the war,
Sluga was granted the commission
of first lieutenant Instead of a
kitty" in which to deposit funds
for this or that, Bob Tarleton uses
a nice, fat pig. Maybe you've
seen it on the counter or maybe
you've even dropped something
into it We read where the
government has already paid Eur
opeans over $10OOO,OOO for dam
ages and looting done by American
soldiers stationed there, with more
claims to be heard soon. Can't you
just picture them paying us any
thing?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04

Three Fork Boys
The Three Forks Boys All club
met at the home of Neil Dutton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04

HarriettSviIIe Swimmers
Joe Ullman was selected as ad-
visor of the HarriettSVille Swim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Two Die, Seven Overcome
| In Fire al Lancaster

LANCASTER, Pa, June 1.-TWO
persons died and seven firemen
were injured as the fourth general
alarm fire in six months swept two
downtown buildings here early to-
day.
Firemen fighting the flames for
four hours were hampered by a
severe electrical storm.
Fire Chief Harry Miller said the
blaze started in the basement of the
Grand Theater and routed occu-
pants from Is apartments in the
two buildings.
Chief Miller estimated damage at
more than 100000
The dead were Capt. Roy Wei
bush, 43, of the fire department, and
Charles P Naples, 49, Both were
overcome by smoke. They died in
Lancaster General Hospital.
Chief Miller said Capt. Weibush
complained of feeling i'll and went
off duty after directing the fire
fighters for several hours He was
taken to hospital where he died.
| Mr.. Naples, i'll for several weeks
was carried from his apartment by
firemen.
The seven injured firemen, over.
come by smoke. were taken to the
city's two hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Telegraph Rate Rise
> "a nor
OF 1917 Is in Effect
BY the Associated Press

, A 10 per cent increase in Western
Union telegraph rates, except for
commercial news department
charges, went into effect at mid
night.
4, The Federal Communications
. Commission granted special permits
sion for the company to waive the
customary 80 days notice. Au-
thorization for the increased rates
was granted June 4.
The increases apply to full-rate.
day-letter, night-letter, serial and
press messages Commercial news
department charges will 60 up 10
per cent on July l. This service is
the furnishing of reports of COM
modify and financial market quota
tons and of sports events by ticker,
private wire or telegraph message.
Effective today Western Union
also will eliminate free forwarding,
tourate, exchange floor to-floor,
longram and serial longram service.
Tourate service is restricted to
travel messages. Exchange hoor-to-
floor rates are exceptional preferen-
tial rates applying to messages han
died over direct circuits connecting
the trading floors of certain grain
and produce exchanges. Longrams
and serial longrams are sent under
reduced additional-wor rate sched-
i ules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
.Sundstrom Emissions
Realty Credit Curbs

Representative Sundstrom. Re-
publican, of New Jersey last night
warned property owners that the
Federal Reserye.Poard may .bs- con-
sidering further restrictinns on
credit which may. hamper borrow
ing on real estate.
He pointed out that use of stocks
as security for loans is now re-
stricted. and said the Government
may put real estate in. the same
category under new steps for selec-
tive credit control.
The House member spoke at a
dinner in the Statler Hotel spon-
sored by the Washington Real
Estate Board and local individuals
at which a Washington unit of the
National Home and Property Owners
Foundation was formed.
Arthur w. Binns. PHILADELPHIA
president of the foundation. also
spoke. Simultaneous dinners were
held in other sections of the country
to launch additional units of the
organization.
Clifford H. Newell, chairman of
the Membership Committee of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
was elected temporary chairman of
an Organizing Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Commercial Rent Control
Decision Due Tomorrow

The Healy subcommittee Of the
House District Committee probabl,
will reach final decision tomorrow
on proposed commercial rent con.
troll for the District. The group will
confer at that time with Corpora tior
Counsel Vernon E. West and Rem,
Administrator Robert F.. Cogswell
or one of his assistants.
Representative Healy, Democrat
OF California, subcommittee chair.
man, said today the group had con.
cluded definitely not to recommend
the Barry bill which would freeze
commercial rents here as of March
l, 1912, or as amended to Ak the
freezing date at June l, 1914.
If any bill is reported, he said. il
would be in the nature of the bill re-
commended by the Commissioners
which has no freezing date bu,
which empowers Rent Administrator
Cogswell to hear and act on ma iol
disputes between commercial land
lords and tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
YugosIavia Requires U. 5.
To Clear Single Flights

BELGRADE, June 12-Announc-
ing the abolition of six weekly
flight schedules by the Air Trans
port Command. Col. Joseph B. STAN
ley declared today that future ATC
flights over Yugoslavia would de-
pend on clearance by the Yugoslav
government for each individual
trip.
Col. Stanley. commander of the
1484th AAF base in Vienna. said the
action was based on Yugoslav note
to the American Embassy saying
that henceforth all foreign aircraft
would be required to obtain special
permission 48 hours in advance be-
fore flying over or landing in Yugo-
slavia.
The embassy has asked for con-
terenceS between the two govern
ments looking toward a bilateral air
agreement but thus far has received
no reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Col. ". H. Smith, IS, Dies
Retired Artillery Officer

Col Walter Herbert Smith. Sc
retired field artillery officer, died
yesterday at his home, 1916 New
Hampshire avenue NV, following
"a heart attack.
A native of Georgia, Col. Smith
was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1901
and served with the cavalry until
the First World War. when he
transferred to the field artillery
During the war, he was stationed
with the Sd Division in France. On
his return he was assigned to the
Philippine Islands and until his
retirement in 1884 was at various
Army posts throughout the country
His last assignment was in the his
torical branch of the War Depart
ment.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Emita D. Smith: two sons, Kimball
and Peter F. Smith a daughter,
Mrs. Edward j. Klecka, all of Wash
ngton, and sister. Mrs. Florine
Rockwell, brownsville, Ga.
Requiem mass will be said at 10
p m. -tQMprrow It. hoy Trinity
Church, Georgetown. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Honorary panbearers will be Mai.
Gen. Robert M. Beck, Brig. Gen.
Richard H. Jordan, William Mackall
and members of the West Point
class .of-1aOl. s-.sssssss.ss,asI r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Murray Urges Defeat
OF Strike Riders

Congressional leaders We're urged
today by Philip Murray, president
Of the CLIO, to defeat riders" at
tached to several Government ap-
preparation bills for the discharge
from the Federal payroll of all work.
ers belonging to unions which "as-
sert' the right TO strike against the
Government.
Mr.. Murray labeled the legislative
move as one which would encourage
wide Wltch-hunt" into the affilia-
tions of Federal employees in a
manner calculated to intimidate and
Cypress them in their rights to join
organizations of their own choosing
III letters to House Speaker Ray
burn. Senate President Mcclellan
the heads of the House and Senate
Appropriations Committees and the
majority and minority leaders of the
two houses. Mr.. Murray said the
riders were prime example OF
the evils of legislation by appropria-
ton riders and added:
The rider has been injected into
these bills in clear attempt to stir
up controversy and antilabor hos
tillties on an issue which is neither
raised nor urged by any organiza-
ton of Federal workers, CLIO or
otherwise. No strike of Federal en-
ployes to my knowledge has oc-
CURED, been threatened, discussed or
projected by any such group"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
B. & 0: Freight )eraiIed;
Sabotage Is Charged
BY tn. Associofed Press

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. June 12.-
The moving of two rails on the east
bound track of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad early today near the
Mcdonald road crossing, lust
ahead" of a fast freight which was
derailed as a result, and ahead of a
Chicago to New York passenger
train, today was branded as clear
cut case of sabotage by Chester Will
liamS, superintendent of the Akron
division of the Baltimore g. Ohio.
A serious accident was narrowly
averted, probably because the de-
railment was near curve and the
freight had slowed down. Only the
front wheels of the locomotive left
the tracks. A wreck crew repaired
the tracks in less than an hour and
traffic was routed over another
track. without any tieup of pas
senger trains.
1T was slick job, a plain case
of tampering,' Mi Williams said.
1T was the work of some one who
knew railroading. We don't know the
motive but a thorough investiga-
ton is underway
The rails were moved just enough
to cause derailment but not enough
to break the signal wires.
The train was running ahead of
the passenger train, due in Youngs-
town at $40 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Aqueduct Results

SlOuuy ana olOppy-
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming
4-year-olds and upward: 6 furlonss.
Hubbub Smith 1880 $50 $40
Col Steve (Wilson) 1890 S3C
Pickett Line (Guerin) 29C
Also ran-f Psychic Gal Spread Eagle
| I Insolate, Stager. Regal Maid. Balladry
Blenco, Spheric, Slight Edge, Bernadette
Ii-If. Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; Niles: 2-year-olds; 5a furlongs.
AlRrette Kirkland 1910 400 27(
Dolly Fac tArcarol go 22t
Miss Yam tMiller) 24O
Time. 1:074s.
Also ran--Town Betty, Proud Miss
THIRD RAcE-The Flyman: purse
81 900; steeplechase: allowances: 4-year.
olds, and upward: about 2 miles.
Military Man lRusselD 100 so out
Spikery tMarzanD 400 on,
a Chen tMeCullough) oII1
Time, 3:53.
Also ran-a Harmonious and Bold Mate
ar. L. Counselman-T. r Mott entry
FOURTH RACE-The Great Kills: purse
$4,000; allowances: class D: 4-year-old.
ana upward: 9 furlongs.
Bellwether (Guerin) 24SO $50 400
Comanche Peak kirkland 40 2.1(
Sea Bees Jessop) 26(
Time, 1:132s
Also ran-Fiying Tartar, Right Happy
Freezout. Breeding Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Gun Battle Kills Prisoner,
Wounds i. ). Marshal
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Kans., June u
"A Federal prisoner en- route to tht
Leavenworth Penitentiary was killed
and deputy United States marshal
and another prisoner wounded yes.
terday in gun battle Is miles from
the prison.
The prisoner killed was Donald
DUDE, on the way to begin serving
five-year sentence for automobile
theft
Seriously wounded was Deputy
Marshal Joe Wilson. Muskogee
Okla. He was brought to Providence
Hospital here with a bullet Wounc
in the head and one in the shoulder
The wounded prisoner is R. Job
under tWo-year sentence for ar
internal revenue violation.
William Thomas, the other dep
uty marshal, said DUDE pulled a CUR
and shot Mr.. Wilson Mr.. Thoma:
then shot DUDE. Job was wounded
In the exchange, although Mr.
Thomas said he was not involved ir
the attempt to overpower the of.
ficers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Italy
Continued From First Page.)

reports that police had begun to
take sides, with the Royalist cara
binieri clashing with other police
reputedly favoring the republic.
The Republican demonstration in
Rome ended peacefully yesterday
as 100000 pro-Republicans dispersed
without violence after marching on
Viminale Palace to voice their de-
mands that the cabinet end UNI
berto's reign and proclaim the re-
public.
Says King Changed Mind.
Dispatches from other large cities
of Italy said prorepublic demon
STATIONS went off without incident
during the dav-which had been
proclaimed a holiday to celebrate
the Notwithstanding one in Ca
tania, in monarchist Sicily.
In rally at Milan, Cabinet Min
lister Pietro Nenni. a Socialist party
leader, declared the King had prom
lsed to leave Italy with the first an
nouncement by the court of the Re-
publican majority in the plebiscite
but that he had changed his mino
suddenly Monday night, yielding
to his stupid advisers"
The Supreme Court of Cessation
is scheduled to rule June 10 on al
legged election frauds. the factor
which apparently led to Umbertos
decision to hold onto his crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
R. !. Stewart, FIJI Employee
Killed in Two-Car Crash

Robert I. Stewart, ST, of 1912 East
Capitol street, a maintenance en-
ploye for the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, was killed in a two
car collision at Rose Point. near
Newcastle, Pa. yesterday, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
His wife, Mrs. Louena Stewart
and the Rev. r. F. Heinlein of
Route 4, Butler, Pa, who State
police said drove the second car
were admitted to Jameson Memorial
Hospital in Newcastle. 1t was not
Immediately determined how badly
they were injured.
The Stewards, it was said. were
returning from a vacation in the
Middle West when the accident
occurred.
Funeral arrangements for Mr.
Stewart have not been completed
He is survived by a daughter, Miss
Lorna Stewart of Washington, and
a son. Dwane of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Motion 10 Free Youth
In Plane Propeller
Staying Is Refused

A defense motion to free 18-year-
old Robert Pope Lennon, 3O40 r
street NV, on trial on second de
gree murder charges, was overruled
shortly before noon in District Court
today by Justice Henry A. Schwein-
haut.
Lennon is charged with killing
40-year-old Andrew Nault, 1922
Thirty-third street NV, with an
airplane propeller
Defense Counsel Bernard Mar
golius unsuccessfully argued, in the
absence of the jury, that the Gov
eminent had failed to establish q
case. Mr.. Margolius made his mo-
ton for verdict of acquittal, after
Assistant United States Attorney
Sylvan Schwartz announced the end
OF the Government S case.
Mr.. Margolius said he was mot
sure any blow that Lennon struck
caused death"
The defense counsel argued that
the coroner had testified that Nault
could have met his death by a fall
and that the Police Department be-
lieved this was an accidental death
and only on the statement of the
defendant himself did the police be-
lieve they had murder case.
Answering for the Government
Mr.. Schwartz said the prosecution
has corroborated Lemons state
ment, which was introduced in
evidence, and was given at the time
police questioned him. The prose
cutor argued that blood was on the
propeller blade used In the slaying
and later stored under a false name
in warehouse along with a radio
taksn front Naan.ss Apartment,v
Character Witnesses testified that
Lemons reputation was good. They
included the Rev. Lawrence J. Kelly
OF Holy Trinity Church In George
town, which the defendant attends,
and Miss Sarah W Barrow and Miss
Nay cutcora1. BOTH a 1850 @
street NV school teachers at
Gordon Junior High School, which
Lennon attended.
The court recessed at noon until
tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Atomic Energy Board
Control by Civilians
Supported by Navy
By the Associated Press

The Navy joined the Army today
IN ENDORSING Senate legislation to
create five-member civilian COM
mission for domestic control of
atomic energy.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
w. John Kenny told the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee the Senate
bill is satisfactory in most re-
spects"
| Earlier, Secretary of War Patter-
son had approved the legislation
which differs from the committees
proposal for a nine-man commission
which could have military member
ship.
The Senate provision giving the
military advisory powers to the civil
liam commission, Mr.. Kenney said.
adequately protects the interests of
the armed services and achieves
the same objective as would have
been achieved If the Army and the
Navy each had one representative
on the commission" as proposed in
the House bill.
Want dice on Board.
although the straw man issue
of military control versus civilian
control of the atomic energy COM
mission has been raised and argued
by Others" he declared. the Navy
Department has consistently been
in favor of civilians having the
power of decision provided the
armed services have a voice in the
affairs of the commission
Secretary of State Byrnes an
nounced yesterday that the Gov
teFnnaent~shas decided on the plans
lit will lay before the United Ma
tions for international control Of
atomic energy
Mr.. Byrnes refused to outline
them now, but other persons
familiar with the plans said they
follow the. Acheson-L ilienthal pro-
gram announced March %. This
'provides for an international de-
velopment authority. to which the
United States and all other nations
would turn over their knowledge of
atomic developments in years to
come
Baruch to Give U. S. Plans.
The United States proposals will
be presented by Bernard M. Baruch,
President Truman's special repre-
sentative on the U. N. Atomic Com
mission. The commission meets
Friday.
Mr.. Baruch was called before the
Senate Special Committee on Atomic
Energy today for a progress report.
When he emerged from the
closed-door meeting, Mr.. Baruch re-
fused to discuss his plan for inter-
national control of the new power
source in advance of its presenta-
ton to the U. N. commission Friday.
I'm not going to say anything
until I say it Friday morning" he
told reporters.
Chairman Mcmahon said the
white haired elder statesman an
swered freely and fully" all ques-
tons put to him by the Senators.
He added that the committee
Seeuleu 10 De III agreement WIN Ills
plan
Meanwhile. the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee called another
closed door session to consider a
measure for American participation
in U. N Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization.
To some degree, this subject is
related to that of the future of
atomic energy since it calls for the
exchange of scientific development
for the henafit of M q Mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; maidens
special weights; 3-year-olds: / mile anc
20 yards
Jellico tAnyon) $40 40 34(
Co-LaWyer (Mooxf) $50 34(
Cabbie Boy (Beasy) $50
Time, :4S3.
Also ran-Kidnapped Johnston Kid
Buck Sergeant, Nath, Playing Pomp. Gay
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81. 900: maid.
ems: special weights; 2-year -olds: @ fur
longs
GrouSer fMoore) 80 4.aO 32C
flasher tFinnegan) $40 ~
Roll Two tSisto) 6.4C
Time, :O22s
Also ran-Sun Beau Go. Silver Sweep
Rum Runner. Rube. Tree Land.
DAILY Double Paid S21 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Man, 81, Fatally Stricken
In Library of CONGRESS

+, Carl H. Brown, 81, of Bel Air
Md, died in Casualty Hospital yes
terday after collapsing in the Lii
brary of Congress.
He had complained to a guard
OF feeling i'll and was taken to a
first aid room while an ambulance
was summoned. Police said he had
been under treatment for q heart
condition.