davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
GIVEN HONORABLE MENTION

Athens-William Starr, Belle Val
ley high school student, is listed
among the high school seniors in the
Ohio University district who received
honorable mention in the general
scholarship test, Dean Evan R. Col
lius of Ohio University's College of
Education, today announced.
Given to high school seniors by
the Division of Scholar~hip Tests of
the Ohio Department of Education,
the general scholarship test affords
a basis upon which to award college
scholarships to graduating seniors
and serves as an incentive toward
high scholastic standards, Dean Col
Inns pointed out.
Ohio University serves as the gov
erning center of the southeastern
district, which includes the following
counties: Athens. Gallia, Hooking,
Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Scioto,
Vinton, Monroe, Noble, Washington,
Guernsey, Belmont, Morgan, Perry,
Pike and Ross.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
ATTENDING CONFERENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed, Cald-
we'll, are attending annual conference
of the Ohio Mutual Insurance Com
Tany, being held in Akron, this week.
They plan to visit with relatives in
Wooster over the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
BOOSTER CLUB MEETING

An important meeting of the
Booster club will be held Thursday
evening, April IS, at 1880 o'clock, at
the school house. L. E. Potts is the
president and preliminary plans will
be discussed for the 4th of July cele-
bration here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
SCOUTS TO MEET

The Forest Rose district Boy
Scout committe will hold its post
poned meeting, Friday evening,
April IL, beginning with a dinner at
Tarleton's restaurant at $3.50 o'clock.
The business session will be con-
Quoted in the Red Cross room at
the court house. Supt. H. C. Secrest
of the county schools is the chair
man.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
RELEASED FROM SERVICE

Among those released from the
U. S. Navy at their separation cen
ter, Great Lakes, H., are Darrell D.
Ralph, Sic, Caldwell, route 2: VIII
liam C. Carpenter, F1c, Quaker City,
route and John M. Hannahs,
ARMAC2c, Summerfield, route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
BELLE VALLEY
STUDENTS HIGH
IN SCHOLARSHIP
William NJ. Starr
Receives Ton Score
In Senior Tests

William Myron Starr of the Belle
Valley high school is the top rank
ing senior in Noble county, accord
ing to the results announced by the
State Department of Education and
received this week by Supt. H. C.
Secrest.
Starr led all other Seniors with a
top score of 200 points, out of a pos
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
BUY STORE

LIZ o1 1Ohn
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hughes have
purchased the general store i'm
Keithtown and held their grand
opening last Friday evening with
large number attending.
The new owners are holding
Emusic night" every Friday at their
store and the public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

Vote For OTIS d. DAVIS. Repuhli-
can Candidate For COMMISSIONER.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
Grand Jurors Will
Re Drawn SATURDAY.

Grand and petit jurors for the
term Of court in Noble county will
he drawn Saturday morning, April
20, by the Jury commission in the
office of Clerk of Courts George
L. Thompson.
]. K. Walkenshaw and E. o. Bond
are members of the Jury commission.
Several important cases viii come
up for investigation by the Grand
Jury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

Vote For OTIS d. DAVIS. Republic
can Candidate For COMMISSIONER.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

Noble County's Oldest And
Greatest Home Newspaper.
The Journal For the News.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
y. 5. Prepares 10 Try
High Nazi MiIiiarisis
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

NUREMBERG, Dec. 12.--Amer-
lean prosecutors. undismayed by the
International Military Tribunals s
decision acquitting the 8 German
general staff, now are preparing
individual prosecutions against
hig-ranking militarists under Adolf
Hitler, 1t was learned today.
Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor, chief
counsel for American war crimes
trials, has a staff Of analysts now
searching War Department files In
Washington for information about
Nazi Germany's leaders.
When these files are transported
to Nuremberg, it was reported,
stan OF attorneys will 60 to work
preparing individual prosecutions,
principally on the charge of waging
aggressive war.
This charge was held by the
tribunal, when Hermann Goering
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, Field
Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, Col. Gen
Alfred Jodl and others were con.
victed, to be major crime, pun
ishable by death.
German field marshals and gen.
| erals who are liable to such prosecu-
tion are under lock and key. som,
near Frankfurt and others nea,
Augsburg.
| Some tentative defendants nov
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Sinclair Lewis Hits Fascism
In North as Well as Georgia

~ the ASSoetosed PfesS
WATERBURY, Conn, Dec. H.
Sinclair Lewis, the author. asserted
here today in an interview that
native Fascism Is Is bad in New
England rs it Is in Georgia"
And, declared Mr.. Lewis, "as long
Is there's Is much anti-Semitism In
New England as there is today, there
isn't anybody here who can look
down his nose at Georgia"
Mr.. Lewis reference to Georgia
was in answer to q question on the
Governments recent crack-down on
the "Columbians. Inc" an anti
Jewish, anti-Negro organization.
Mr.. Lewis indictment Of New
England Naziism'' today is reflected
in his novel. ut Can't Happen Here,
written.in the mid sos and centering
the story Of how American Fascism
might develop in New Hampshire.
"Anti-Semitism is a symptom OF
q Fascist state Of mind. and any
one who contributes to anti-Semi-
tism contributes to Fascism. Anti
semitism is as bad In New England
as It Is anywhere else in the coun-
try. Native Fascism is as bad In
New England as 1t is In Georgia,
Mr.. Lewis said.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Legal Action Planned
After National Bars
80 Without Refund

Legal action will be brought
against the National Theater in
connection with its refusal last
night to admit or refund the price
of admission to a group of 30 per-
sons, some of them colored, Miss
Ida Fox, executive secretary of the
, Committee for Racial Democracy,
said today.
Miss Fox said the group repre-
sented organizations including the
following: American Veterans Com
-mittee. National Negro Congress,
Southern Conference for Human
/, Welfare, the Bakers Dozen, Union
for Democratic Action, National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People, Catholic Inter-
racial Conference, AFL Hotel and
Restaurant Workers and employees
of the CIO national Office.
For several weeks these organiza-
tons have been backing campaign
to compel the National Theater to
admit colored persons. The pro-
cedure has been for mixed racial
groups to buy tickets in advance
and then to present themselves at
the theater at or after curtain time,
demanding refunds when they are
refused admittance.
Last night, Miss Fox said, was the
first time the theater had refused
refunds on tickets In turning such
a group away She said proceedings
to test the legality of the theater's
action would be instituted by James
A, Cobb, chairman of the Legal Com
mittee of the Committee for Racial
Democracy.
Robert E. Kline, jr., attorney for
the theater, said the tickets this
week bear the printed. condition:
This ticket is not transferable and
is sold subject to compliance with
the known policy of the theater as
to persons entitled to admission, and
If presented by any person not con-
forming to that policy, admission
will be refused and no refund made"
He said it is felt the present policy
of the theater is in conformance]
with the feelings of the majority
of its patrons. The organization will
"go along with any general trend"
but does not like to be made
guinea pig" he added, pointing
out that movie theaters and restau-
rants exclusively for white patron
age are not being subjected to this
type of "harassment." -
Mr.. Kline said when the tickets
are presented for refund right at
curtain time, possibility of resale is
precluded.
If the matter is taken to court, he |
said, the theater will defend its
policy.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

serves no good purpose the report
said. It added:
"a start has been made toward
the goal Of sustained high employ
ment. The task ahead is to develop
economic conditions which will en-
courage stability of productive en-
ployment at a high level"
Productivity, it said, is "the real
solution for many of the. Nations
economic problems" and active CO
operation between management and
labor" is necessary to eliminate i'm
mediately current difhculties and
avoid a recession"
Among other things the commit
tee called for:
1. An end to OPA's general pow
ers next January 81, with rent con-
trolls continuing through 1947.
z. Cutting the current $41 ,000,-
600, 900 Federal budget to $50. .000,-
600, ,o0o, with some reductions in
taxes ahd the national debt.
Byrd Opposes Tax Cut.
Across the Capitol, however, Sena-
tor Byrd, Democrat, Of Virginia, one
of Congress chief economy advo-
Gates, declared there should be nc
tax reduction at all in l947.
Senator i Byrd told reporters u
would be reckless to cut taxes I'm.
til Congress makes sure the Gov
ernment has been placed on a sta
BILE financial basis. =.
If the national income should
drop from its present $165 ,000, 900, :
600 year level to 500 ,000. .o0o. 900
he figured, the tax yield would
slump from $3s, 900, ,Ooo, 900 to $780,
900, ,O00, 900.
Senator Byrd said that sum would
be insufficient to meet even the
three most basic obligations OF Gov
ernment; $4,000, ,00o, 900 for interest
on the public debt, $4,000. 600 ,00(
for national defense, and 81 1000. .000.-
900 for veterans.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
uxes
Continued From First Page)

said he did not want to discuss what
recommendations he will make.
He did say, however, that he will
renew his request for a merger OF
the armed forces as one point in his
state of the Union message.
Told that there had been reports
he proposed to recommend modiflca-
tion of the Wagner Labor Relations
Act, the President replied bluntly
that nobody had a right to quote him
until he made public his message
to Congress.
The House Committee on Postwar
economic Policy and Planning ear
lier had added its voice to the con-
gressional clamor for new labor
legislation.
In its final report, the 18-member
group composed of both Democrats
and Republicans called for con-
structive-not punitive laws to
eliminate labor management dis
putes and at the same time cau-
toned against depression psy-
'chology.
There is nothing wrong with the
country that hard work and result
ant production will not cure" the
committee commented. Consider
ing everything, there is no necessity
for either depression or recession.
Loose talk of depression and busi-
ness recession is unjustified and
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Fire
Continued From First Page.).

men at the scene formed a human
chain, passing bricks, wood, masonry
and smashed furniture to the street
so rescue crews could dig deeper.
One crew of firemen tunneled with
their hands through feet of wreck
~age to reach young girl, still alive.
She was given hypodermic injec-
ton.
A fireman wept with relief as he
carried to safety small boy who
was still able to smile, although
injured -
Believes, Family Is Buried.
James Giancotti, an uncle who
identified the Biancardi boy, said
he believed several other members
of the Biancardi family also were
buried in the mountain of timber,
broken plaster and other materials
He listed them ass
Elizabeth Biancardi, 35, mother
of the family, and her three chill
dren, Lucille, 8; Norma, 6, and
Joyce, II. A son, Andrew, 8, es-
capped by running from the building
just ahead of the collapse.
Residents OF an adjoining tene-
ment house were evacuated when
officials declared it unsafe.
Mr.. Whitecroff, 30-year-old
repairman, who said he was watch
ing the fire, declared that ''it seemed
like the whole apartment was COM
ing down on u.s." He said his father,
Edmund, IS, was knocked to the
floor, and that falling plaster and
dust were so thick that he couldnt t
see his mother across the room. He
said he groped his way to her and
led her to the street after she called
out here I am"
Man Directs Own Rescue.
James Mancini, resident of a
rear apartment in the wrecked
tenement, was pulled out at am.
after directing his own rescue by
calling to flremen. Sedatives were
administered and he was rushed to
a hospital.
Another extricated was Thomas
Phillips, 10, building tenant. He
was unconscious.
Another buried man shouted to
rescuers, giving his name as Nick
Float and saying he was pinned
face upward. Words of encourage
ment were shouted back to him.
"A sister-in-law of Joseph Arrico
go, who lived alone in the build
ing, said she believed he was
trapped. She said she ran to the
building from her nearby residence
when she heard the explosion ane
a dog was barking in Mr.. Arrico':
apartment. Then the dogs bark
ceased, she said.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
u. n.
Continued From First Page.)

inspection and controls operating
under conventions among the ma
tions.
4. The withdrawal OF forces from
former enemy territories as occu-
patton needs allow.
IS. Acceleration Of the establish
|ment of the international police
force under the Security Council
The big powers were more or less
agreed on this resolution when Ii
came to the subcommittee on arms
reduction, but Canada submitted an
amendment which threatened to
throw the whole thing into dis
agreement.
This amendment asks that the
Assembly powers be more explicit
and that the Assembly be given
more recognition in the program
than the Security Council
Spaak Compromise Beaten.
M. Spaak attempted to get Russis
and Britain yesterday to agree or
dropping the whole question Of troor
and armament census.
He argued that troop counting
was not important. but said it wa,
important that every one had agreed
on q reduction of arms and or
inspections to check on whether
these regulations were being car.
ried out.
Mr.. Spaak proposed this compro-
mise:
"It (the General Assembly
further recommends that each gov.
ernment concerned and the Secur'
lity Council are invited to report tx
the next session OF the General AS
sembly (now planned for Septem'
ber, 194D on the measures taker
to carry out these recommendations.
Russia, however, rejected the com
promise.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Liquor Raids in Virginia
| Net IS Stills in October

Liquor raids in Virginia during
October brought . comparatively
high return in arrests and property
seized, an alcohol tax unit report
showed today.
Federal investigators seized 45
stills, arrested 40 persons and took
property valued at $9,319.
The report showed that the sup
ervisory district containing Virginia
West Virginia, Maryland, North Car
olina and the District Of Columbia
led all other groups except the Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia and South
Carn1inA district.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

are Field Marshal Karl Gerd Won
Runstedt, leader OF the Ardennes
bulge battle two years ago, Fie3d
Marshal Wxlther Won Brauchitsch,
chief Of staff when the Nasis bodled
into Poland; Gen. Franz Haher,
former chief Of stan; Field Marshal
Fritz Won Manstein and Field MAJ
shall wilhelm Won Leeb, who were
tn the Russian front.
All have been interrogated at
length by the four-power commits
sion which held preliminary hear
ings while the tribunal was winding
up the cases against the highest
NaZiS,
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Chest
Continued From First Page

iCOuGklltcu G1kot o6S.f
80 per cent from their gifts. believ-
ing the termination of war emer-
gency welfare services justifies such
cuts.
Lets not fool ourselves" he
cautioned. 1.-THE Chest agencies
cannot operate next year on what
we have raised SO far, without very
serious reductions in service, in food
budgets, and in salaries OF agency
workers. This is not the time to
cut back in Chest contributions
Now is the time to give more than
we gave last year"
Milton s. Kronheim, chairman Of
the commercial area of the Business
Unit, announced his volunteers who
enlisted in the drive in September
are continuing their fund raising
with their ranks intact. This group
which is separate from Gen. Cox's
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Flood Hall,per Search
lFor Marine Plane Lost
lWiih 81 Aboard

SEATTLE, Dec. 10 lR.-Floodsd
streams and washed out bridges
lhampsred Coast Guard and Army
search parties today In their efforts
to comb ! 5o-aquare mile area i'm
msdiately south Of Mount Rainier.
belieyed to hold the fate Of 81 men
missing since Tuesday aboard =
Marine Corps transport plane.
The National Park Service ONCE
lat Lonrmire. reported goal Of the
rapidly shi1ting hunt; said none OF
1 the searchers had arrived there dur
| Ing the night although they were
Expected momentarily. Longnlire
| Il near the foot Of the 14,A06-foot
mountain, whore IN unidentified
plane was reported to have been
heard late Tuesday about the time
tthe missing plane would have been
IN the area.
Coast Guard spokessmen In Seattle
said their communications car ct
Eatonville midway between Tacoma
and the mountain, reported the ad-
vance party was having difdculty
moving into the area because Of
flooded streams and washed out
bridges.
Return Of the hunt to Mount
rainier today followed apparent col
lapse Of several earlier leads, includ-
! ing I report that green hare'
was sighted by . farmer last night
lin the mountainous area east Of
Toledo In Southwest Washington
lsearchers later said the report waa
"just : rumor."
A proposed search ct Mount Pur-
cell, . 5,000-foot peak south OF
Mount Rainier, was dropped IN favor
of the Longmire area toward which
1.-THE plane was reported headed.
Thick weather yesterday ground
| ed al but one Of the service
search planes ordered to aeek thu
big transport which last was heard
from when she radioed ut 4:13 pm
Tuesday few miles south OF To-
ledo. II was en- route from Sar
Diego, Calf, with crew OF three
and 70 Marines being transferred
! to Seattle. i
Evening star., 1946-12-12

its destination ct ! o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Through m oversight Of the pilot
the flight plan was not closed when
the plane left Muroc Field, said q
statement by the Army Air Forces
Thus March Field, at Riverside,
Calf, which was awaiting clearance
for the plane to make the flight, was
not advised Of the landing.
pilot error" said the cryptic
Army statement. The name OF the
pilot and the number Of passengers
aboard on the one-hour flight were
not disclosed.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Two Army Officers Killed
IN Trninind Plane Crash

CHANUTE FIELD. Ill. Dec. a.
TIA twin-engined Army AT-11
trainer plane crashed In . farm field
southeast Of here last night, killing
two officers, the Army Air Forces
Training Command School an
nounced today.
The plane was returning from
Chanute Field to It's home base at
Lowry Field, Denver, Colo.
Identity Of the victims was with
held.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
No Guard With Miss 1rumun
On Dates, Press Is Told

The question Of whether Margaret
Truman is accompanied by q Secret
Service agent when she has date
was settled today at the White
House. The answer Is mo"
The subject came up when news
paper women asked about report
that Secret Service protection was
sought for Miss Truman when she
was besieged with requests for auto
graphs at q New York hotel.
Miss Reathel Odum, personal
secretary to Mrs. Truman, said Miss
Truman is never accompanied by q
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Girl, 8. Injured by Cor
On New JERSEY Avenue

jeanette Hill, 8, colored, al Ridge
street NV, suffered possible skull
fracture early today when struck by
an automobile in the 1900 block Of
New Jersey avenue NV. ~ she ran
across the street, police said.
The girl was taken to Freedmen's
Hospital. Police listed the driver rs
John S. Harrington, "a, Of l346 Mich
| iran avenue NE.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Secret Service man when she has
dates.
Mrs, Truman and her daughter
viii leave some time next week tc
spend the Christmas holidays in
Independence, Mo.
1t previously had been announced
that, whether or not he is in Wash-
ington, President Truman win par
ticipate In the community Christ
mas tree ceremony on the south
lawn Of the White House on Christ
mas eve. II he is in independence
ut the time, the speech viii be
"piped in" from Missouri.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
ri. Rev. Eugene herio Dies;
Director Of Holy Childhood
Nv tha Assoeiutsd Prsss

BY the Associofsd Press
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 12.-Word Of
the death in Paris Of the Right
Rev. Eugene Merio, 80, international
director OF the Pontifical Work OF
the Holy Childhood, has been re-
|ceived by the national Office OF the
organization.
Msgr. Merio, well known In the
Evening star., 1946-12-12

field OF missions, was recipient Of
many honors He was a personal
representative Of the Holy Father
on the general council of the asso-
citation, was chaplain general of the
Sovereign Order Of Malta, officer of
the Legion of Honor, officer OF the
French Academy and grand officer
OF the Order of the Holy Sepulcher.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Grocery Owner Held Up

A light skinned colored man to-
day held up and robbed Harry Kasa-
matsu, owner of q grocery at 110l
Sixth street NE, at the point Of .
knife and escaped with about $50.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Army Bomber Reported Lost
Found Sofe at Air Base ID

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l2.sP-A
BPS twin-engine bomber reported
missing on . flight from Muroc air
base on the Mojave Desert to Mines
Field, Los Angeles, landed safely at
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Boost United States Savings
Bonds. One out Of every three Amer
leans have TO be told today that
Savings Bonds are still being sold.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
&C ~. .:::::::.''CoIds-AstF1I1na

KeIIef begins IN ten mInute1
or double your money back
When asthma parUxysms and wheexing or nasty
head cold makes you feel miserable, doctors usually
prescribe among the fastest-acting medicines known
tor medicine like that In Belleu
tablets No oily nose drops. no laxative. Bell-eta
brings comfort 10 jiffy or double your money back
Evening star., 1946-12-12

mop-up squad, will have flnal re-
port meeting and victory meeting
1t 1915 pm. Wednesday at the Pan
American room OF the Maydower
Hotel, Mr.. Kronheim said.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

The FBI in Washington said last
month that Wiedemann and Her
man Schwinn, former leader Of the
German American Bund in Los An.
geles, discussed q plot to kill the
King and Queen when the SOW
ereigns visited the United States
in 1899. but no attempt was mad.
to carry it out.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Plot to Kill Royalty
Denied by Wiedemonn
Dy the Assoeiofed Press

NUREMBERG, Dec. II. - Fritz
Wiedemann, one-time German Con-
sui General In the United States
said yesterday that stories that he
planned to assassinate the King and
Queen Of England were fantastic. y
He was interviewed In his prison
cell, where he lis being held as q
possible witness against higher
ranking Nazis.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-31
FEp( FIGHT CALLED AMAZING
WASHINGTON, July 81 (ANP)

WASHINGTON, July 81 (ANP)
The movement for establishing
of a permanent FEPC was de-
scribed as one of the most "amaz-
ing" interesting" and "produc-
tive" political and legislative phe-
nomena in the nations history by
DR.. Louis G.. Kesselman, Ohio State
university professor and former
War Labor board arbitrator.
DR.. Kesselman's statement was
made during press conference held
in the offices of the National Coun-
Gil for Permanent FEPC where
he is studying the councils cam
paign and the FEPC movement
with view to publication of an
ANALYSIS of the movement for popu-
lar and classroom use.
Citing the sudden and widespread
growth of the movement as we'll as
the intensity Of the support which
it has generated among it's support
ers, the Ohio professor declared:
'"The harnessing of local support
through network of local councils
with coordinating national body at
the top solely for action on the
issue of a permanent FEPC is an
example of a peoples lobby of the
highest order and it will serve as a
model for future popular move
ments."