davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Bunch
Continued From First Page.)

charged repeatedly that police mis-
treatment or negligence may have
contributed to his death.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick rose to state OBJ
jections when DR.. Murphy called the
hearing to order.
Fihelly Defends Proceedings.
His contentious brought spirited
defense of the proceedings from As
sistant United States Attorney John
w. Fihelly and Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Milton D. Norman, who
were representing their respective
superiors at the inquest.
Asked after the hearing how the
legal question could reach a court,
DR.. Murphy said:
ASK the attorneys"
Said Mr.. FINELY:
You'll have to ask the coroner"
Mr.. Norman said that, at the mo-
ment, he could see no way to get
the matter into court. He noted
that witnesses had been brought
from various parts of the country to
attend today's hearing.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick also referred ques-
tions about the mechanics of court
action to the coroner.
Jury Is Challenged.
He said the jury sitting in the
case, the jury of the original hear
ing on August 13, had not been
sworn over the body of the deceased,
He said as matter of fact, Mr..
Bunch had been buried August 6
and the body at the time of the
original inquest was "reposing in a
grave in Fairfax County, Va"
On the claim concerning the juror S
age, Mr.. Fitzpatrick quoted news
story as saying that one OF the
Jurors gave his age as SO. He said
ne had not been able to inspect the
records because request to Com
missioner John Russell Young for
permission to do so had been de-
MED.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick said that although
there is no specific statement in the
law regarding the age OF Jurors,
the law applying to other juries in the
District applies to jury in a Cor
oner's inquest. For that reason, he
said, person to be a juror in a
Coroner's inquest must be over Il
and under IS, as set forth In the
District law on jurors.
Mcdonald Among Spectators.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick also argued that
the Jury after giving its verdict
August 10 died and it was impos-
sible to. call it back to life. Today's
Jury was the same.
The argument by the attorney for
Mr.. Buncf's family was answered by
Mr.. Fihelly. Asserting that somebody
doesn't want to get at the truth IN
this case" Mr.. Fihelly said that the
family had asked the case be re-
opened. Now, he said, apparently
they have changed their minds.
"At the request of the family" he
said, "I made an investigation. The
FBI made an investigation with 80
or 40 agents working on it." Mr..
Fihelly said he had written the
coroner asking the reopening OF the
investigation because of the fan1ily's
request and to correct the distorted
picture of the case resulting from
newspaper accounts.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
was seated among the approximately
80 spectators. DR.. Murphy presided
today because he had done so at the
first inquest.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

conflicting partition of Palestine
The major issues hinged around the
Security Council, where Russia usec
the veto % times. The Soviet Union
wants the interim administration
of the Holy Land, covering the pc
riod between the end of the British
mandate and complete independence
for the Arab and Jewish countries
to be under the Council. The
United States would like to have
the British remain until independ-
ence comes, with any carry-over
functions to be handled by a three
man commission of the General AS
sembly.
2. A highly placed source said the
Soviet bloc was preparing a pro-
posal requesting the Security Coun-
Gil to take up Immediately the issue
of Franco Spain as threat to world
peace. The proposal would ask for
a break in diplomatic relations and
economic sanctions. The Assembly
last year recommended that all
member governments withdraw their
Ministers and Ambassadors from
Madrid in voting a general condem-
nation of the regime OF General
issimo Franco. The Franco case is
on the agenda of the current AS
sembly. but there was talk OF put
ting it over for the Little Assem-
BLY," assuming that body is even
tually voted into existence.
Staff to Go to Salonika.
8. The U. N. made plans to send
a skeleton staff to Salonika, Greece,
November IL to set up headquarters
for the U. N. Balkan commission,
which will begin functioning Nov
ember 81.
Russia and Poland still stood firm
in their refusal to serve on the
commission, with the added pros
pect that investigators would be
unable to gain entry into Yugo-
slavia, Albania and Bulgaria, which
have been accused by the U. N. OF
aiding guerrillas fighting the Greek
government and with stirring up
border unrest.
Russia charged yesterday that a
bill offered by Representative STRAIT
ton, Republican, of Illinois to per-
NIT entry of 100000 displaced per-
sons into the United States is aimed
at using "the muscles of tine dis
placed persons in the interests of
the American employer.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
promptly denounced the Russian
accusation as utterly untrue" and
simultaneously rejected Soviet crit
icism of American administration OF
displaced person camps in Germany
and Austria.
Saying II know a good deal about
the Stratton BILL" Mrs. Roosevelt
deviated from her prepared text to
explain what she called the "hu-
manitarian" motives behind the
measure.
ITO say it will permit persons en-
tering the United States 10 be en-
ployed on a lower level is utterly
untrue" she said.
1T couldn't be done under our
laws she added, her voice Using
Evening star., 1947-11-05
FOREIGN Aid
Continued From First Page.)

satellites boycotted the 16-nation
Marshall plan conference at Paris
which drafted a self-help program
earlier this fall
In addition to urging against any
political strings, the tentative Herter
report suggests that Congress set up
an Emergency Foreign Reconstruc-
ton Authority to handle the distri-
button of food, fuel and fertilizer to
needy countries. Programs dealing
with raw materials, heavy machin-
cry, tools and other items needed for
Europe's reconstruction would be
handled by the Governments Ex-
port Import Bank and by the World
Bank.
To give Congress direct control
over the EZRA, which would handle
a big share of the aid program, MIR.
Herter recommends that the agency
be directed by seven members to be
appointed by the President and con-
firmed by the Senate.
Method of Selection.
The President would have free
choice OF only three, however. Two
of the other four would be chosen
by him from list of five nominees
suggested by the Speaker of the
House, and the remaining two
from a SIMILAR list submitted by
the president of the Senate. The
seven men then would choose an
eighth as head of the agency.
Some committee members. not
ably Democrats, say they believe
Congress has no right to set up
such an agency. To do so, they
claim, would be an encroachment
on the rights of the executive
branch of the Government. They
believe the program should be un-
der direct State Department con-
troll.
The tentative Herter report as
finally distributed to the commit
tee was said to have been modified
sharply as the result of opposition
from some influential House Re-
publicans. Mr.. Herter refused to
discuss it or even to acknowledge
its existence, and Mr.. Eaton was
reported by his associates not to
have seen the document up to last
night.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Turn-Around Space
For Buses Proposed
On Fort Drive Land

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission will be asked
to provide space for a bus turn
around on land bought for the Fort
Drive project at the northern end
of Twenty-second street NE
At hearing at the District Build
Ing today, the Public Utilities Com
mission decided to ask the planners
whether the Capital Transit Co.
could use short section of Twenty
second street, now blocked off be-
tween Eastern avenue and Varnum
street, as a turn-around for its E-2
bus line.
If the Planning Commission is
willing, it was indicated, the street
might be Used until Fort Drive
actually Is constructed in that
section.
The new plan, which would ex-
tend the busline four blocks and
provide better service for residents
of Haywood Gardens. across the
District line, was advanced by Leon
ard Raster on behalf of the Bur-
4OuSl1S SlllNCllS k1S6OSldUlOil.
The busline now ends in loop
west of Twenty second street
through Bunker Hill road, Twenty
first street and Shepherd street
NE. This arrangement was OBJ
jected to by residents of the block,
as were proposals by the PUG and
the transit company for similar
loops around other blocks in the
area.
After hearing Mr. Kaster's. argu-
ments, Capital Transit officials
agreed to support his proposal to
extend the line to Eastern avenue.
Others representing the Burroughs
citizens group included Robert N.
Burrows, president, and David
Painter.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Silver Spring Group
Opposes Bylaw Change

The Silver Spring Women's DEM
ocratic Club today announced its
opposition to a proposed amendment
to the bylaws of the United Demo-
cratic Women's Clubs of Maryland,
which would entitle affiliated clubs
to three delegates regardless OF
membership, if they pay IS annual
dues.
The amendment will be introduced
at the annual convention of the
State club in Baltimore, November
1920
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Rites Tomorrow for Son
Of Gen. Crittenberoer

Graveside funeral services for
Corpl. Towns end w. Crittenberger,
son of 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Willis D.
Crittenberger. will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow, at Arlington Cemetery
Corpl. Crittenberger was killed in
March. 1945, while crossing the
Rhine with a 1st Division tank unit.
A native of San Antonio, Tex, he
was a graduate of st. Adams School
here. His body was buried in Henri
Chapelle Cemetery, Belgium, until
its return here last week.
Surviving in addition to his
parents are two brothers, 1t. Col.
Willis D. Crittenberger, jr.. and
Cadet Jack Crittenberger, student
at West Point Academy.
Air travel is increasing in Pata-
gonia, and schedules will be doubled.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
PTA to Meet Tonight

The monthly meeting of the Ches-
terbrook CVa.) Elementary School
Parent Teacher Association will be
held at o'clock tonight at the
school, according to M. B. Christen-
sen, president Of the PTA.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

of the Presidents directive for all
agencies.
Mr.. Robinson said he could make
no estimate of when the plan would
get to the President for approval
The board has turned the draft over
to the co-ordinating committee, but
that body has taken no action as
vet, he said. The committee will
send the document to the White
House through the Budget Bureau
and the Justice Department.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Byrnes' Book to Be Reviewed

The Critics Forum of Catholic
Thought on the Best Sellers will
present the Rev John Tracy Ellis of
Catholic University in review of
former Secretary of State Byrnes'
book Speaking Frankly" at $50
o'clock tonight at the Mayhower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

Northern Ireland is trapping and
fining owners Of unlicensed radio
sets.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
u. NJ.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1947-11-05

Italy has limited rent increases to
$50, per cent of prewar levels.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

tive basis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
HUNTING PRESERVES
OPEN FOR HUNTING

The Game Management Section of
the Ohio Division of Conservation
and Natural Resources has an
nounced that 20 areas in the state
open to squirrel hunting this year,
hunting preserve system will be
September Is through the 9th.
In addition to the IA Muskingum
conservancy areas in Noble county
and seven state forests open in pre-
vious years, there will be two addi-
tional state forests, the Findlay For
est in Lorain county and Waterloo
Forest, in Athens county.
Officials of the division said that
it will not be. necessary for. the
hunters to obtain special permits
this year, as in the past, but hunters
will be expected to conform to the
regulations governing each area.
These regulations are conspicuously
posted on all roads entering the pre-
serves. Those who hunt in the pub
lie hunting preserves are urged to
be especially careful with fire, for
some of the largest timber tracts in
the state are located in these hunt
ing areas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
Farm Leaders Discuss
Corn Crop Situation

Farm leaders from corn-belt
state called to Chicago to compare
notes on the 1947 outlook for corn
agreed there will be a lot of soft
corn which must be fed before the
warm weather starts in 1948, it will
have to be dried artificially, or there
will be big loss of feed early next
spring.
Soft corn will keep fairly we'll in
cold weather and it is good feed
until damaged by molds and rots-
The loss of soft corn will start as
soon as temperatures rise in 1948.
Experts attending the meeting dis
cussed possibilities of feeding the
corn before damage starts, methods
of storing it to prevent spelling, and
the possibility of drying it artifi-
ciaI1y
Artificial drying appears to be
ruled out for most farmers by lack
of equipment unless they can have
the drying done by commercial
plants. Drying equipment for farm
installations is not available in suf-
ficient quantities to handle any large
part of the total soft corn expected
in 1947.
Practically all the feed value of
immature corn can be saved if the
crop is put in a silo before frost
and weather have damaged it. Per-
sons attending the Chicago meeting
doubted whether enough new stand
ard silos would be available this
fall to meet the demand of corn
growers who have no silos. Pit silos
can be built for temporary use.
Sideline conservation at Chicago
brought out lot of guesses on the
trend of market prices for livestock
if lot of farmers simultaneously
decide to buy cattle or hogs to eat
soft corn. Marketmen report packers
in July were grabbing grass cattle
which should have gone into feed
lots. 1t appears certain that a long
price will be charged for any live
stock needed to salvage soft corn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
Ohio Wheat Will Pay
For More Fertilizer

Larger amounts of fertilizer ap-
piled on Ohio wheat fields are re-
commended by Earl Jones, extern
sion agronomist, Ohio State Univer-
sity, who suggests 400 to 500 pounds
per acre on fields where alfalfa or
clover will be seeded in the grain.
Most Ohio farmers fertilize for
wheat but the average application
few years ago was 200 pounds per
acre. With higher prices for grain
and with only moderate increases
in fertilizer prices, Mr.. Jones be-
lieves it is good business to put on
more fertilizer.
This agronomist says liberal use
of fertilizer helps the chances of
getting good legume seeding
which will provide a lot of good
feed and improve the soil. Meadows
left two years or more should get
an application of fertilizer the sec
ond year and each alternate year
afterward that the meadow is kept.
Farmers who want to use 3-12-12
or 4-12-8 fertilizer on wheat are ad-
Vlsed to get their orders in early
and to use some other suitable an
aiysis if the one wanted is not
available. When manure has been
applied regularly, fertilizers con-
tanning no nitrogen may be used to
improve wheat yields.
Mr.. Jones explains that the
amounts of phosphorus and potash
are very important in wheat fertili-
zers, and that more potash should
be used than has been customary in
past years. He thinks about equal
amounts of the two ingredients in a
wheat fertilizer VIII bring the big
geSt increase in yields per acre.
If supplies of fertilizer materials
ever permit, manufacturers viii
make and farmers will use fertili-
zers which contain more plant food
and less filler per ton Freight costs
and the expense of applying a
pound of plant food on farm land
will be less when higher grade fer
tilizerS are available in quantity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
+ A NJ IL Y
r. E u MO N s
NOIa REUNION

NOLL REUNION
The annual Nou reunion was held
Sunday, August 3, at the home of
Ambrose Noll, Caldwell. At noon a
basket dinner was served cafeteria
style. One hundred and thirty three
relatives and friends attended.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Schehl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Schehl and daughter, Barbara and
son, Freddie, of Caldwell route; Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Noll and daugh-
ters, Marie, Thelma, Hazel, Ruth,
and Betty; Mr.. and Mrs. John Noll
and sons, Danny and Joe and daugh-
ter, Carolyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Noll and sons, Raymond and Law
renee; Alex Noll, all of Dexter City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burkhart, Mrs.
Evelyn Hoeprich and son, Michael,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Noll all of Can
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Noll of
Wheeling, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Crum, Shir-
ley Crum, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Crum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crum and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Craft and
daughter, Carol Lee, of Caldwell;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crum and
Anthony Marko of Louisville; Mr..
and Mrs. Cash Landaker and daugh-
ter, Mary Lou; Wanda Veyon, Ern-
est Noll, Mr.. and Mrs William Noll
and daughters, Agnes Marie and
Margaret Ann; Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Noll and daughters, Elenora,
Mary and son, Richard; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rome Noll, E. w. Bradley, all
of GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Noll and
Melvin Gerst of Cambridge; Joe NoD
of Lower Salem; Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Craft, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Crum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Archer, Frank
lin Schockling, Ben Noll, Mary
Craft, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill.
Mrs. Virgil Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Schehl, Robert Schehl, Herman and
Alex Gerst, CALDWELL; Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Caldwell of Sharon; Mrs. Ed
gar Hill and daughter, Joan, Dover;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cox and son,
Hugh Edward, of Sarahsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Regis Michel and
sons, Donald and Paul, Bertha
Yontz, of GAINESVILLE; Sergis Michel,
Francis Noll and sons, Ronald, Ken
meth and daughter, Shirley; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Noll, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Ruppel and family, all of
Caldwell; Andrew Crum and daugh-
ter, Iolene, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Miller and family of Canton; Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Schehl, Otto Crum,
Wilbert and Gilbert Kinnen, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Sorg and family, |
all of Summerfield; and Lucille and
Freda Sorg of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
Give County Placings
For State Club Work

Clark county took five firsts and
top place in Ohio's 1916 All club
work, as shown by the compilation
of records in the state club office,
Ohio State University, Clark had
the most club members, LOOT; the
largest number of clubs, 81; highest
total of local advisors, 123; most All
campers, $40; and most members on
the county council, 152.
Cuyahoga, Brown and Fairfield
were the only other counties lead
ing in more than one department
of club work. Cuyahoga had first
place in members completing pro-
jects, GIG; highest percentage of ur-
ban members, BIS per cent; and
most girls reenrolled, 95 per cent.
Brown county had the most voca-
tional high school students in club
work, 261 boys and 381 girls. Fair
field extension agents spent 1895
days on club work, and the county
had the most money, STATS to de-
vote to All activities.
Mercer county had a perfect
record in all members completing
their years club work Williams
county All clubs enrolled % per
cent of all boys and girls eligible
for membership. Huron county club
advisors had served an average of
4.6 years in directing All club act
ivities, and Wayne county members
had been in club work an average
of 2.99 years.
Medina county All clubs have
been in continuous existence an
average of 1877 years. Fayette coun-
ty had the second 100 per cent mark
in the state, with every All boy a
repeater in club membership. But
Ter county had the largest enroll
ment of older youth, 800 young men
and women over 20 years old con-
tinuing group study and recreation
Jackson and Gallia counties had
the highest average age for club
1879 years for boys in
Jackson and 1872 for Gallia girls.
Pike county had the largest attend
ance at an annual advisors and Off
GERS conference, 800 persons. Henry
county sent 315 persons to the con-
ference for selecting projects for
club members in that county. In
Knox county, 95 per cent of the
total club membership lived on
farms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
John SatOnik Dies
Following Illness

John Satonik, 10, retired coal
miner and a resident of Florence
addition, near Caldwell, died at the
Good Samaritan hospital in Zanes-
vile, Thursday 1915 p. m, follow
ing a months illness of compile
ationS.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day morning at 900 o'clock from the
st. Philomena Catholic church with
Rev. Stephen PekaIla reading the
solemn requiem mass. Interment
was made at Mt. Olivet cemetery,
near Caldwell, by the Estadt fu-
neral home.
Surviving are his wife and the
following children: Mary Yanchik of
Aliquippa, Pa, Susan Joseph of
GAINESVILLE, Mike of Gallon, John of
Winsor Locks, Conn, Charles of
Cleveland, Pauline of Aliquippa, Pa,
and William of the home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
Noble County 4-H Club Members Return
From Camp; Prepare For Local Fair

The junior and senior 4-H club
members have returned from their
annual camping trip at Oglebay
Park and now all are concerned
about their big moment at the Noble
county fair, August 81, % and 20.
The All clubs in Noble county
always have an outstanding exhibit
and this year will be no different.
Hundreds will participate and there
should be fun as well as work for
all.
On the second day of the fair. a
judging contest will be open to all
All club members, which will take
place at 1000 o'clock a. m. Cash
prices viii be awarded.
Promptly after the judging con-
test, a showmanship contest for club
members viii follow. Cash prices
viii be awarded according to the
score they achieve
Five special awards win be given,
including the market steer class, the
beef heifer class, the dairy heifer
class, Noble Hatchery award and
Buckey's Hatchery award.
All Al club exhibits must be in
place by 1900 noon on Wednesday,
August 27 and all members books
and secretaries books must be in
the hands of the extension agents
at that time.
Those who enjoyed the All club
camp at Oglebay Park, included the
following:
Senior Campers
Faye Parks, Edith Bettinger,
Eleanor Bonar, Oneita Stevens,
Violet Pabst, David Ayers and
Francis Miller of Elk township;
Kathleen Hesson, Carlisle; Elaine
Archer, Bob Havener, Vernon J.
Moore, Eugene Cutler and Don Wat
Ruby Wehr, Marie Clucus and
Dorothy Long of Batesville; Don
DeVolld, Belle Valley; Avanell
Woodford, Three Forks; Barbara
Hutcheson, Joan Brown, Betty
Griggs and Beverly Robinson of
Dexter City.
Junior Campers
Clarence Pfeffer, John Robert At
kinson and Jack Triplett, Batesville;
Carl Mckee, Charles Mckee, Har-
old Caldwell, Ronald Hedge, Herbert
Hedge, Ned S. Thomas, Mary Jane
Thomas, Donnie Ziler and Dale
Hedge, Brookfield township; Helen
Davidson, Marlene Davis and Joy
Jean Kirk of SarahsVille; Eddie
Miller, Harriettville; Erma Bell of
Crooked Tree; Mary Margaret Phil
pot, Lawrence Philpot, Elaine Arch
er, John j. Cutler, and Mary K
King, Summerfield; Shirley Week
ley, Louise Weekley, Marianna Rich
creek, Judith Ball, jeanne Hick-
man, Mrs. Gladys Steiner, Eva Jean
Judy Smith, Joyce Fred
erickson, Garnet Clark and Tom
Tarleton, Caldwell.
Hela Dodds, Janet King, .Tarcella
Miller, Donna Mae Miller, Darlene
Lucille Braden, Gladys |
Garvin, Neal Dutton, Gerald Davis |
and Darl Gardner, of Three Forks;
PHYLLIS SDirnS of Carlisle. Mary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
Last Rites Held For
Noble County Native

Last rites for Mrs. Caroline Knoch
Wagner, Noble county native, who
died at the home of her daughter
in Marietta last Thursday, were
held Sunday at st. Johns Evangel-
ical church in Lowell, of which she
was a member, followed by burial in
Greenlawn cemetery, Lowell.
Mrs. Wagner was a daughter of
Adam and Marie Biszantz Knoch.
Her husband, Charles w. Wagner
died in 1910.
Surviving are two sons and two
daughters, William Wagner, Stock
port, Herman Wagner of Lowell,
Mrs. L. M. Webster of Beverly and
Mrs. Jacob Bosner of Marietta, at
whose home she died. Two sisters
also survive, Mrs. Sarah Pabst of
Lewisville and Mrs. Laura Hardy of
Marietta.