davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
BOARD OF HEALTH

October meeting of the Noble
county board of health will be held
Saturday afternoon at their offices
in the courthouse 1t is expected that
only routine business will be trans
acted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
BY BEN HAYES

"Albert Hayes and son, Bernard,
made a business trip last week to
the farm of MIR. and Mrs. Garfield
Pryor, of near Charlottesville.
They brought home fine pair of
matched shoats".
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
ELLA KANE BURKHART
Coal Run, Ohio
COUNCIL MEETING

Regular meeting of the Caldwell
council will be held Tuesday eve
ming, October 7 at the City hall, on
North streets Several special matters
will be discussed at this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
Editor, The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio

Dear Sir:
In regards to the subject, "What
the Weekly Newspaper Means to
You and the Community"
Being rural letter carrier for a
number of years, l can say that the
weekly newspaper means a great
deal to the rural people in general.
Although most of them take a
daily paper; they are always look
ing forward to receiving their
weekly paper.
When it happens to be one day
late (Which is very seldom) they are
greatly disappointed, and suppose
sometimes blame it on the carrier.
Will venture to say the weekly
paper is more thoroughly read than
most of their other papers received.
They are anxious especially for
the news items to see what happens
in the community during the past
week. Next is the classified ads,
which I am sure are also read pretty
thoroughly.
In closing will say that the weekly
paper is helpful to any community.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Births Reported

James and Lillian Ard. girl.
Frederick and Constance Baaeant, girl.
Paul and Irene Barefoot, girl.
Hollis and Marion Bedwell, girl.
]. William and Elmira Bennett. girl,
Ray and Fern Berry. boy.
Ernest and Josenhine Bose. girl.
Hanford and Helen Boyer. boy.
Vincent and Millicent Brugess, boy,
James and Patricia Buck, boy.
joseph and Gloria Campbell. girl.
John and Margaret Corbett. girl.
Jen and Constance Davis. girl.
Ernest and Irene Ellis. boy.
Monte and Suzanne Farnor, girl.
Lee and Edna Ferrell, girl.
AIexanea MIaa ana and Pfa Nay aomp4s sI Er
John and Barbara GossagA girl.
psls oqsie ana ana Fata Fass G5oss boy: hov
Beia and Mary Harcos. boy.
Charles eiss am and Helen nss' HasVis. girl. IT..
John John and virginia Hart, boy. IT,,
Irving and Josephine Holober, girl.
| Gordon and Marion Holterman. boy.
ss sne ana Esslsa Rsplan hn.eS 6os 00'
Earl and Esther Kline, GIRL
Bjorn and Maria Koch, boy.
Frank and Janice Koch, boy.
Earl and Reta Kuper, boy.
Francis. and Ann Leary. girl.
Richard and Eloise Levy. girl.
Daniel and Evelyn Lowe. boy.
William and Doris Mickish, boy.
John and Pauline Mockabee, girl.
Leland and Mary Mosedale, boy.
| Robert and Ahmo Mcneil, girl.
Malcom and Dorothy Newhouse. girl.
Thomas and Bonita Nolan, girl.
Hubert and Elizabeth Palmer. boy.
Georse ars am and Betty Betty Peffer. fA' boy. S''
Robert and Beverly Pittle. boy,
lanes ne and nd ,i. Gay Rasmussen' girl.
William viii ma and MiIlicent scandrett. boy.
James and Shirley Schoene.. boy.
John and Elizabeth Sens. girl.
eederdE eea aad and nafh hyda sf girl
Robert and Harriet Snedeker. girl.
Robert and. Jennie Speaker. girl;
Floyd and Marie Starks. boy.
Elwood and Faye Sturtz, boy.
George and Betsy Sukow, boy,
o.sbS ssnsIprs snd nd assn hgey Tsps sgy girl
Robert and Hazel Totten. boy.
Morrison and Gladys Tucker. girl.
| William and Mary Tucker; boy.
James and Vera Watts, boy.
James and Mary Whitehurst, girl.
George AMI MARGARET, Wilcox. boy.
Joseph and Betty Willoughby. boy.
Lewis and Mildred Wingrove, girl.
Roy and Mary Wood, boy.
Willie and Vanilla Beall. girl.
Norman and Margaret Brown, boy.
Lee and Loretta Carlton. girl,
Dennis and Helen Carroll. girl.
William and Lillian Cox, girl.
Clarence and Helen Dickson, boy.
Joseph and Agnes Dorsey. girl.
James and Gaddis Freshwater, boy.
Leroy and Janis Gardner, girl.
John and Lila Glen. boy.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Junior Bor Will Hear
Nathan at Luncheon

|. The Junior Bar of the District
Bar Association will meet at a 1880
pm, tomorrow luncheon in the El
Patio Restaurant.
Robert r. Nathan will discuss
"Today's Economic Situation The
luncheon is the first of series Of
five sponsored by the Junior Bar.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

odell and Beatrice Green. girl.
Ephraim and HildeRrace Harris. Eiri.
Thornton and Gloria Halter, boy.
Henry and Shirley Holmes, boy.
Allen and Rose johnson. boy.
Robert and Naomi Johpson. girl.
joseph and Ann johnson. boy.
Anthony and Josephine Kelly, boy.
Carol and Elizabeth Lenyear. girl.
Lester and Rosie Morton. girl.
Stanley and Helen Ogaard, Girl.
Handy and Lucinda Powell. girl.
Chester and Gladys Savoy. girl.
Reese and Dorothy Scott. boy.
Earl and Audrey Shamweil, boy.
Priest and Cora Shof3ner, girl.
James and Adelaide Simms, girl.
Exum and Mary Smith, girl.
Alfonso and Mamie Smith, boy.
Joseph and Marguerite Thomas, boy.
Cleveland and Lillian Thomas, boy.
Elihuey and Frances Valentine, boy.
Frederick and Norma Walker. girl.
Theodore and lola Walker, girl.
Joseph and Alberta Wheeler, boy.
John and Christine Williams, girl.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

Elmer j. Roberts. 50. Mosheim, Tenn.
william 8. Lowe, 10. Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Infant Grims, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
ne.
Rebecca Ayers, 105, Blue Plains, D. G.
Ella Young, 80, Blue Plains. D. c.
Hester Campbell, 49, 725 4th ST. NV
George e. Addison, 67, 1923 Boulevard
ave. Sc.
Loucille NJ. whitley, 81. 243 14th ct. ne.
Martha Z, Hall, 81, 20 X st. ne.
Aiemena Scott, 40, 1874 4th St NV.
Georgie Wilson, 40. Upper Marlboro, Md.
Ella Nickens, SO, 1884 r st. NV.
James A. Thomas. II, 51I0 Hayes st. ne
Larraine Darlington. l, oil r st. s.w.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

lMary McCee. "A. 1850 Conn, ave. NV.
Elizabeth H. Moore. 72, $500 P st. NV
Bernhard r. Diedrich, II, 2e12 10th st
ne.
John r. Perry, 70, 1870 z. Capitol st.
Katherine NJ. Russell. 40, 1850 Conn. ave
NV.
Charles A. Macdonald. 90. SIS 18th ct
NV.
Jesse J. Hailock, 6s, 1909 N. Capitol st.
Carrie B. German, 81, 627 r st. NV.
Bernard L. Fraysier. O.. 4b2O Sargent I'd
ne.
Fred Z. Bass, IS. 1915 1Ith st. NV.
Edward G. SteagaIl 81, 2205 2sth st. Sc
Harold p. Stoddard. So, 632 st. ne.
Charles w. Crickenberger, 40, 219 14tt
Irene johnson, 40, 4004 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Deaths Reported

William Fox, s3. 1909 @ st. Sc.
Arthur L. Stearns, 10. 1901 Conn. ave. NV
BENJAMIN l. Conn. n. 1921 Hamilton st
Esther M. Hauber. 75. 1911 o st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Fahsy Replaced by Divers
As Home Loan Chairman
by ne Asssxiss>d Dssss

William K, Divers yesterday -.
sumsd chairmanSlaip Of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board. replacing
John H, Fahey, whose resignation
was announced by the White House
Saturday.
President Truman rantsd Nh.
Divers 4 recess appointment TO the
board, subjset to Senate confirma-
ton. Mr.. Divers formerly was ad-
ministrativs assistant to Raymond
M. Foley. administrator OF tbs
Housing and Home Finance Agency,
which has supervision over the bank
board.
Mr.. Fahey came under criticism
from sorns members Of thu Cali
fornia congressional delegation be-
cause Of his appointment of . Fed
eral conssrvator for the Long Beach
Federal Savings and Loan Associa-
ton last spring. Representative
Bradley, Republican. Of California
accused him Of 'unwarranted eon-
hscation"
B. r. Fitzpatrick, gensral counsel
Of HHFA, said the resignation ap-
parently was not connected With the
congressional criticism, since Mr..
Fahey had rsqussted to b relieved
Of the Government job some time
ago In order to return to private
business. President Truman COM
plimented him on AN outstanding
record OF accomplishment"
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Correspondent
Continued From First Page.)

there was sutiicient basis for the
warrant against Kyriazidis.
The issue was raised by U. N.
Secretary General Trygve Lie, who
dispa tched q telegram last night to
Warren Austin. chief United States
delegate, calling attention to pro-
vision in the agreement under
which the United Nations headquar-
tiers was established here.
The agreement provides that no
correspondent accredited to the
world organization shall be COM
PEELED to leave the United States
until the u. N. secretary general
has been consulted. Pointing out
that he had not been notified In
advance of the deportation pro-
ceedings, Mr.. Lie wired Mr.. Austin:
Would appreciate prompt con-
sideration in conformity with head
quarters agreement"
Mr.. Lie acted after receiving 4
message from Kyriazidis advising
that he was being detained at Ellis
Island for deportation ION charges
concerning only my political atilia-
tion."
w. r. Watkins, district director Of
the Justice Departments Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service,
said Kyriazdis had been arrest
I'd last Thursday under an i'm
migration warrant charging his
belief and membership in and af-
hliation with an organization ad-
vising, advocating and teaching the
overthrow by force and violence OF
the Government of the United
States"
The State Department in Wash
ington said it had offered no OBJ
lection to the arrest OF Kyria-
sidis. Reginald Mitchell, press off,
Ger, said the Greek journalist had
obtained permission to enter the
United States by concealing mem-
bership In the Communist Party
when he applied for visitors visa.
Mr.. Lie said Kyriazidis was
accredited by the U. N. as corre-
spondent for the newspaper Demo-
kratis of Nicosia, Cyprus.
A u. N. spokesman said that at
the time Mr.. Lie intervened he had
not been apprised that similar pro-
ceedings were pending against an
Indian correspondent, Sayed 8.
Hasan. He added, however, that
Mr.. Lie would follow the same pro-
cedure in the Indians case.
U. N. officials said Mr.. Hasan was
accredited September Is to the
Peoples Age Of Bombay. His ac-
creditation expires in January.
Full details concerning the pro-
ceedings against Mr.. Hasan were
not Immediately available. A State
Department oficial, however, said
the Indian was being held because
he had come into the country on a
students visa but had not attended
any school.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
General Foods Says
Anderson Is Unfair
By the Asseeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-General
Foods Corp. said in statement last
night the Agriculture Department
was hitting below the belt in link
ing any past act or policy" of the
Arm "in any way. shape or manner
with current announcement on grain
speculation"
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson,
in releasing the names OF I'll big
traders" on the commodity market,
listed among them Daniel c. Rice,
whom he identified as member Of.
the Chicago Board of Trade and
principal partner in a stock and
commodity brokerage firm with
offices In New York, Chicago and
Miami.
Mr.. Anderson said Mr.. Rice, to-
gethef with General Foods and sew
eral other traders, had been charged
with attempting to corner and
manipulate the rye market in
Chicago in May, 1914. Mr.. Ander-
son said the judicial officer OF the
Agriculture Department has sus-
tanned the charges and has issued
an order denying trading privileges
to the group for varying periods.
This order has been appealed to
the courts.
In its statement, issued by Clar-
ence Francis, chairman OF the
board, General Foods said:
THE Department OF Agriculture
is apparently unaware that its own
judicial officer, Thomas j. Flavin.
on April %, 1947, dismissed the
more serious charge against Gen.
eral Foods of attempting to corner
the rye market in Chicago in May,
1914 Mr.. Flavin did make q find
ing that General Foods did attempt
to manipulate and did manipulate
the price OF rye three years ago.
General Foods vigorously denies
this and review of the order is
now pending before the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals in
Chicago.
"A half truth has been used to
defame a reputable company, to in
jure the interests of almost 10000
men and women who own General
Foods and to confuse the public.
I cannot believe that this usage of
Government information can be
justified in terms of the public well
fare"
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Reception Given
For Storekeeper
| At st. EIizubeths

Employees Of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital yesterday held q reception
honoring Richard T. Bennett. who
retired recently after serving more
than 10 years Is storekecper at the
institution.
A native OF Washington, Mr.. Ben
nett was born on the hospital
grounds in 1888. His father, the
late DR.. Richard G. Bennett, served
as st. .Elizabeth's Hospital pharma-
cist for 80 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett live at 2316
Chester street Sc. Their three sons,
Paul, Joseph and Emmett, are vet
erans of World War II. They also
have q daughter, Mary Katherine.
Edward e. Carroll, 2s4o Southern
avenue Sc, formerly Mr.. BENEFITS
assistant, has taken over the posi-
ton of hospital storekeeper in
charge Of engineering supplies.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
; Children Killed, ; Hud
As Msyland Home Burns
By Ne A,,esistsd Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 23.-1hres
children burned to death and three
others Of the family were hospital
lied when fire destroyed their bun
galow at North Point, In the east
suburbs, early today.
The dead were William, Is: Thel-
ma, II, and Gladys King, 8. Lor-
raine, IT; Lubera, Is. and James, II,
were severely burned and owed their
lives to the efforts OF their mother,
Mrs. Gladys King, 81. who escaped
out 4 front window With q 9-year-
old daughter Dorothy. Ali are col
ored.
Lorraine and Luberta were
trapped for a time when they could
not open the one window in their
bedroom, but their mother helped
them break the window and lifted
Lorraine out after she had been
overcome. Neighbors awakened by
the mothers screams were able to
reach James.
The fire apparently started ct an
oil burner in the kitchen about I
am. The father was at work.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Speculation
Continued From First Page.)

questioners, however, that the in
itial list did not necessarily include
all the big traders who might have
been in the markets during the last
two years. Yesterdays tabulation
included the names and market po-
sitions only of those who were in
the markets on october 81, 1946,
and October 81. 1947.
Mr.. Anderson said it is possible
there were some big traders who
did not happen to be in the markets
on those two days, adding that the
names Of all big traders active at
any time since January l, 1916,
will be made public later.
Next List Due Soon.
The next list will include small
as we'll as big traders who were in
the market at Chicago on April
30, 1916; February %, 1947, and
September 1920, 1947.
This list is expected to include
about 5000 accounts and may be
available by the end of the week.
Mr.. Anderson said it may include
some small -salaried Government
clerks who were trying to supple
ment their pay by trading in 1000
bushels or so Of grain.
Il hope that If such be the case"
he said, that they will not be held
up and crucified as the vicious in
siders who have been pushing up
the prices of commodities.
Ralph K. Davies, former deputy
petroleum administrator for war,
also was one of the traders named
In yesterdays list. He left the Gov
ernment last year.
Thomas Jordan on List.
On the list of cotton spectators
was Thomas Jordan of New Orleans.
Mr.. Jordan's operations were gener-
ally credited . year ago with COL
lapsing the cotton market when he
attempted to liquidate his then ex-
tensive holdings.
In yesterdays list he was shown
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Ralph K. Davies Defends
DEALINGS in Commodities

SAN FRANCISCO. DEC. 70 lP.-
Ralph X. Davies. former deputy
petroleum administrator for war and
currently president of the American
Independent Oil Co., said last night
that dealing in commodities has
been one Of my normal business
interests over the years"
II see no special significance to
the current announcement from
Washington" he told newsmen in
reference to Secretary Of Agriculture
Anderson's listing of him as one
of hundreds of bigtime trades in
grain, cotton and other commod-
titles,
Mr.. Davies confirmed Washington
accounts showing he held 10000
pounds Of cottonseed oil futures last
October and had 100000 bushels OF
oats.a year before.
The American Independent Oil
Co., with ofdces here and in Wash
ington, II = s1oo, ,0oo. 900 corporation
formed primarily to exploit Middle
East oil reserves.
Evening star., 1947-12-23

available the fun amount the Pres
idsnt has asked for IN the Arst 10
months"
Those who are inclined to argus
over the form and the amount Of
aid have IN open invitation from
Chairman Vandenberg Of the Sen.
ate Foreign Relations Committee to
speak out when the committee BE-
gins hearings on the Marshall plan
proposal January 7.
Senator Vandenberg told 4 news
conference yesterday that while hs
Is "emphatically committed to the
general principle Of saving Western
Europe on . self-help basis" he Is
completely open-mindsd regarding
the methods. the amount and the
administrative procedures.
Procedure Open to Debats.
II consider the objective indk-
pensable from the standpoint Of in
telligent American self lf-interest," he
said. But the whole question OF
procedure Is open to debate"
Senator Vandenberg said he hopes
the Foreign Relations Committee
can complete public hearings within
three weeks after they begin. But
he refused to speculate on the date
Of Anal congressional action on the
Presidents proposal.
Former Undersecretary Of State
Dean Acheson, speaking at . news
conference here yesterday for the
Citizens Committee for the Mar
shall Plan, declared that II Amer
ican aid Is to Be effective 1t must
be prompt, enough to do the whole
Job, based on mutual respect and
not extended 50 As to burden Iu-
rope with a hopeless load Of debt.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Wife Of Psychiatrist Held
In Staying Of Her Baby
By me Assseistsd Press


ANN ARBoR, Mich. Dec. So
The 27-year-old wife Of . univer-
sity hospital psychiatrist WAS under
observation at the hospital today
after her 7-month-old daughter
was found dead, with her throat
slashed.
Mrs. Jean Kennison, the mother,
was quoted by Deputy sherins Vim
cent Fox and Ef3inger Kramer as
saying she sometimes thought she
was going crazy" and killed the
child because she feared it might
have inherited 4 mental abnor-
mality.
Doesn't that make sense" they
quoted the mother, whose wrists
had been cut with a knife. The
officers said she also tried to stab
herself In the throat.
Her husband, DR.. Warren S. Ken
nison, 4 resident psychiatrist at the
hospital, told the deputies his wife
had been confused and upset" for
four years, but added that she had
shown IMPROVEMENT recently.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
1872 Traffic Tickets Fixed;
Total Drops One in Week

A total Of 1872 trafic tickets were
fixed in the District last week, one
less than the week before.
OF that total, III motorists were
let of with warnings instead of
fines. while II tickets were Cancelled
completely.
The 10th precinct, In which traffic
k heavy and enforcement is strict,
again headed the list for the num-
ber Of ticket adjustments" with 10,
compared to ~ last week. The 7th
and llth precincts had the lowest
number with three each.
The weeks report listed warnings
and cancellations by precincts as
follows:
Trafiic division, IS and 2; lst pre-
ciact, 8 and 0; I'd. 7 and /; Sd, II
and 0; 4th, IL and l; 5th, 9 and 0;
6th, II and /; 7th, ; and o: 9Th. 10
and 0; 9Th, 5 and o; 10th, II and 2;
llth, 2 and !: 18th, 5 and /: 18th
7 and 2.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Dr.. PETER Will Head
Perry Point Hospital
By me Assesistsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 33.-Dr.
Peter A. PETER. manager Of the
Veterans Administration Hospital In
Roanoke will becoms manager OF
the VA hospital at Perry Point, Nd,
January II and DR.. Charles w.
Grady, clinical director ut the Ro-
anoke institution. will succeed him
as acting manager.
DR.. PETER, Q veteran Of both
World Wars, will succeed Dr. John
G.. Hood as manager of the Perry
Point hospital and DR.. Hood in turn
will become manager OF the Lawson
Hospital ut Chamblee, Ga.
Announcement of the changes
was made today by James b. Cress.
deputy administrator Of VAS Rich
nnond branch ONCE.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Foreign Aid
CONTINUED From First Page)

Western European nations could be
expected to obtain about $500, ,0o0,-
900 from, the international 6tabili-
sation Fund.
Senator Taft also pointed to Gov
ernn1ent reports which accompanied
the Presidents Marshall plan mes
sage indicating that exports Of
goods from this country for the
next year will continue to exceed
imports BY about 10000 900 900.
I'VE can't export $4,000. .o0o, 900
more than We import without con-
tinuing to have high prices" the
Ohioan declared.
Morse Cautions Party.
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon, who doesn't always follow
the voting path Of his COP col
leagues, cautioned his party not to
try to peddle "a political bill Of
goods" in acting On the Marshall
plan.
Senator Morse told reporters he
Is perfectly willing to 90 along
with the Republican Party in any
modification Of the Marshall plan
that can be supported by adequate
evidence"
But" he added. my party should
not forget that the American people
are not interested in being sold =
political bill Of goods. They want
= proSram Of xtatesmanship that
places the public interest above
both Democratic and Republican
presidential politics"
There was evidence that the
Democrats may not be entirely be-
hind the form or the amount Of
the Presidents proposal Tor a four
year $17,o0o. 900 900 program Of aid
ing is Western European nations
to keep cut of the hands of the
Communists.
Murray Urges Care.
Senator Murray, Democrat, of
Montana, who usually backs ad-
ministration proposals. fully. told =
reporter:
I'VE have got to make up our
minds that We are going to have to
spend . lot Of money to help rebuild
these countries. but I don't know
that it will be necessary to commit
ourselves for the full four-year
period to begin with.
I'VE may not have to spend the
full S17,ooo, 900 900 and I hope We
don't. But I think We should make
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Pununnu
Continued From First Page)

ment Of the Assembly's rejection
before making any further moves.
Government ofncials familiar with
the situation suggested there might
be little point In trying to work out
. new agreement during the heat
Of presidential campaign which is
now beginning.
Opposition in Panama has cen
tered on leasing Rio Hato and on
the idea of giving up Panamanian
territory to the United States In
peacetime.
Trouble first started over two
years ago when Mr.. A1faro told the
Assembly the United States had to
clear out Of Ill wartime bases on
Panamanian soil by late 1946-one
year after signing of the Japanese
surrender.
Had Agreed on Negotiations.
The State Department rejected
this. It pointed out that the 1s42
defense agreement with Panama
under which the bases were being
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Plant Head Cleared
In Smoke-ControI Case

Alexandria Civil and Police Court
Judge James r. Duncan yesterday
acquitted w. c. Robbins, superin-
tendent of the American Agricul-
tural Chemical Co. plant at Alex
andria, Of charges OF violating the
city's smoke control regulations.
Mr.. Robbins and his company
were charged with the smoke con-
troll violations last August In con-
nsction with "noiSome" gases that
the city claimed were given OIL
from the plant. Tie company was
fined $3.50. The hearing on charges
against Mr.. Robbins was deferred
to give the company opportunity
to correct the nuisance.