davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
SPONSORING CONTEST

John Archer, who is opening his
studio in Caldwell, Friday, April IL
in the room formerly occupied by
the late William Mckee, has an.
nounced a contest will be held fol-
naming of the new studio.
If you have a suggestion. jot il
down and mail to The Journal in
Caldwell. All entries must be in by
midnight, Saturday and the selec-
ton of the three judges will be made
Sunday.
Three cash prizes are being Of
fered.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
New Sorting Tables
At Strip Mine Site

A new 30 foot sorting table, mo-
tors and belts, is among the equip
ment which arrived this week for
the new William F. Beatty coal strip
mining operation north of Caldwell.
Attorney Leo Carter, local repre-
sentative of the Pittsburgh, Pa, con-
Germ, said that the new switch should
be completed this week and that
other necessary equipment will be
arriving daily.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

in their offices at the courthouse.
He succeeds DR.. J. L. Roman of
BateSville, whose term expired in
February.
C.. G.. Robinson of Brookfield
township was named vice president.
Other members are H. D. Gill, A..
H. Rich and DR.. w. E. Radcliffe, new
member, succeeding DR.. Roman.
Mrs. Vera Cunningham is the
health nurse and Mrs. Gertha Rad
cliffe is the secretary.
DR.. N. S. Re. i is the Noble county
health commissioner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The American Legion Auxiliary
will celebrate its 21st anniversary at
its next meeting, Wednesday, April
Is, at the Legion hall. The commit
tee in charge has planned an elab-
crate program, all members are be-
ing urged to attend Members from
other units in the county are in
yited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
RETURNED FROM JAPAN

Dale Fowler, who has been sta
toned in Japan for several months,
has received his discharge from the
u. S. army, and is now at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fowler of Spruce street.
Ralph Radcliffe has also returned
to the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Radcliffe, after receiving his
discharge from the army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
REMOVED TO HOME

Miss Lela Mae Cutler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cutler of
Sarahsville, has been removed to her
home after undergoing an append
ectomy, March %, at st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge.
Sunday guests at the Cutler home
were Hattie Davis, Karen Davis,
Sara Highman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Davis, Betty Stasko, Sarahsville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cutler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
GIVEN FINE

GIVEN FINE
Vernon T. Dodson, 27, Akron, ap-
peared in Mayor S. NJ. Secrest's
court, Friday and paid a fine of S25
and costs on a hit-skip driving
charge. Dodson was arrested by Ak
ron police on request of the state
highway patrol.
Dodson learned the hard way it
doesn't pay to argue with the court.
The original fine of SO and costs
was upped to $25, when Dodson took
exception to the amount.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
Five Generations
At Family Dinner

Five generations were repre-
sented Sunday at a family din
ner and gathering at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ball, East
street.
They included: Esther Rhodes,
Caldwell, Mrs. Ed Ball, Cald-
well, Harry Ball, Donald E. Ball,
and Donald E. Ball, II, all of
Columbus.
There are exactly 80 years
and 43 weeks separating the
first and the last in this gen.
Grafton group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
ENTERs sHRINERS HOSPITAL

ENTERS SHRINERS HOSPITAL
Little Bobbie Smith, five months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Smith, Cambridge, formerly of Cald-
well, entered the Shriners, hospital
in Lexington, KY, Tuesday morning,
for treatment. He was accompanied
there by his parents and grand
father, J. o. Mcdonald, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

NAMED INSPECTOR
r. L. Nelson, Senecaville, has been
named inspector of motor vehicles
for this territory, which includes
Noble, Guernsey, Morgan and Ath-
ems counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
Zern W. Mallett Heads
County Health Set-up

Zern w. Mallett, Summerfield,
was elected president of the Noble
county board of health at their an
nual meeting, Saturday afternoon,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

For SaIe-Nationally known De-
KaIb's Hybrid and Southeastern
Ohio grown seed corn. Caldwell
Implement and Supply Co, CaId-
weIl, Ohio. S7-z2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
MOVE TO APARTMENT

Mrs. Andy Hronec, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dayle johnson have moved to the
apartment over the Collart Shoe
Store. The apartment was formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore, who are now residing in
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

Blue Denim OveralIs, pants or bib
style. Jordan's Store, Caldwell, O.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
RETURNS TO CALDWELL

Mrs. A. c. Farmhouse has returned
to her home in Caldwell after spend
ing the winter months with her
daughter, Mrs. Lucille White, at
Maumee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
BUYS FARM

BUYS FARM
Raymond Lorey of the Dudley
community has purchased the
George Pickenpaugh farm near
Olive Green and is moving this week
Evening star., 1947-04-17

cenans - <3raeo ~ ho<1isk. Afpexa-
aaon piscopa1t liar. Trinity Epa9co-
komA PARK Christian. TAkotnA Park
Takoma Park Baptist
and the Episcopal Church OF the
Holy Comforter.
Evening star., 1947-04-17

shouldn't do something after the
tremendous lift and buildup 1t tthe
administrators aid program) has
given the people"
Senator Brewster, Republican, OF
Maine: @Tfle Greeks will have te
have help" He added that aid te
Turkey would be q good invest
ment-its people are virile and vital
Its soldiers impressed us as q very
determined crowd"
Don't Retreat, Vandenberg Urges.
In last nights debate, Senator
IVandenberg told his colleagues the
way to get along with Russia Is to
l1et her know that there is dead
tlne Of ideals beyond which we viii
mot retreat"
Senator Vandenberg argued that,
liz Congress fails to uphold the Pres
|ident on this issue, there never
viii be another opportunity for us
peacefully to impress the Commu-
mist aggression of this world with
any success whatever"
He said "our only choice is a call
culated risk" and Senator Malone,
Republican, OF Nevada asked
whether this involves possible war
with Russia.
Senator Vandenberg said, "This
bill looks In the direction of peace,
not war" He added that the "last
thing In the world Russia wants is
war, just as war is the last thing
we want" IA
Evening star., 1947-04-17
War Amputees Demonstrate
Artificial Limbs for 1rumun

Ia development In artificial limbs
which give the amputees conhdence
and ability to do most of the things
they could do before they were
wounded. TT is q fine thing" he
remarked.
Secretary of War Patterson, who
watched the demonstration along
with Veterans Administrator Brad
ley, told the President he believed
there has been more progress ir
the last two years than in the pre-
vious 40 years on development o1
efficient prosthetic devices.
Keep it going and if there Is any
thing can do to give 1t a kick
am here Mr.. Truman said.
Robert s. Allen, newspapern1ar
and former Army colonel who LOST
his right arm during the war and
wears an artificial arm, introduced
the group of anputees to Mr.. Tru.
man.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Navy Mutiny Reported
.Averted in Paraguay
BY the As.oeioted Press

BUENOS AIRES, April 1.-THE
Paraguayan government was re-
ported In Buenos Aires newspapers
today to have forestalled mutiny in
the Asuncion naval headquarters by
seizing several officers who had
plotted to take over the arsenal.
Dispatches telling Of this de-
velopment, filed yesterday from the
Paraguayan frontier, came in most
cases from correspondents regarded
here as unfriendly to the govern
ment of Paraguayan President
Higinio Morinigo. who is resisting q
rebellion In Northern Paraguay
No. confirmation came from Asun-
cion, where censorship still was in
effect.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
s Stutes Produce Most Oil

About SO per cent Of the United
States supply Of oil Is produced in
six States: Texas, California, Louis
lana, Oklahoma, Kansas and Illinois.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Religion eIlslls orI<oTs
In IakoIna Park 70 Meet

Workers who win take part III i
religious census Of the Takoma Parl
area Saturday and Sunday will hole
an organizational meeting at pm
tomorrow at Takoma Park Presby-
terrain Church, Maple and Tulip ave-
Enues, Takou1a Park, Md, the Rev
John Halko, OF the department o1
research and survey, Washington
Federation OF Churches, announced
today. Mr.. Halko will direct the
drive. a.
More than 400 workers are expect
ed to participate in the drive, Mr..
Halko said.
Churches cooperating IN the
Evening star., 1947-04-17
l5)96 NLRB Fund Cut
will Ruin Wagner Al
Work, Her'zog Says
BY HE Assoeioisd Press

{ Chairman Paul M. Herzog OF the
National Labor Relations Board
said today q proposed so per cent
slash In funds for the board would
virtually destroy" administration
of the Wagner Act during the fiscal
year beginning July /.
The board already had q backlog
OF 5,307 undecided cases on March
/, he told members OF a Senate APP
preparations Subcommittee, and the
cut voted by the House would force
dismissal Of about so OF the 73s
staff members after June 80.
The House trimmed President
Truman's So ,00o. 900 budget estimate
for the board to slightly over $4,000
600. Mr.. Herzog asked the Senate
to restore the full amount.
He said the board is SO busy now
that a contested Wagner Act case
filed today could probably not be
decided by the board until Novem-
Der, 1948, at the earliest"
Such delay, he declared In pre-
pared testimony, 'is particularly
serious in the labor relations field
because 1t may lead to self -help In
the form Of strikes"
The Wagner Act guarantees coll
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Senate Votes tuesday
On Measure for Aid
Ito Greece and Turkey

/ With a final Senate vote on
| the Greek Turkish aid bill set
for 4 pm. Tuesday, opponents
of the measure face a losing
/ fight in the meantime to narrow
its scope.
4 The agreement fixing time to
end debate was reached at night
session, during which Chairman
lVandenberg of the Foreign Relations
Committee defended the measure
lagainst attacks from a combina-
ton Of left-wing Democrats and
conservative Republicans.
4 Even before the agreement on a
final vote was reached In last nights
overtime session, one Of the most
iinhexible opponents Of the program
all but conceded defeat.
| Addressing Acting Minority Leader
Lucas, Senator johnson, Democrat,
LOT Colorado said he hopes Senator
Lucas is correct in his belief that
the aid program will not result in
war with Russia, because I think
he is going to get his way about it,"
Amendments to be disposed OF
during the next few days include
proposals to bar Turkey from the
4 aid program, to strike outsall mill
1tary assistance, and to make aboli-
Ition of the Greek monarchy a pre-
requisite. to any American assist
lance. None appears likely to be
adopted.
Senator Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan, who flew in from the Near
East IN time for part of last nights
session, backed up Senator Lucas
expressed belief that the extension
OF American aid to Greece and Tur-
key would not lead to war with the
Soviet Union. {,
Senator Lucas told his colleagues
there has been more furore" in, the
Senate about war with Russia than
there has been anywhere else in the
world. He said that what the United
States proposes to do is no more
than what Great Britain has done In
Greece and Turkey since the end OF
the war. -...
In an interview later, Senator
Ferguson said his first-hand obser-
vations In Anka2a and Athens in
the past week caused him to agree
with the Illinois Senator.
What we do here would not set
off war;" he said. "It will not be
considered an aggression"
| Senator Ferguson said he consid-
ers the aid program a desirable
"stop-gap," but added that the
United Nations will have to do
something about the northern from
tiers Of the two recipinet nations
If stability is to be achieved.
Actually, he declared, "a war of
nerves" Is under way, and aid of a
temporary nature would only post
pone final solution OF the problem
Meanwhile, he said, he had learned
that the Communist movement in
Greece has slowed down" await
ing Americas decision.
Senator Ferguson detoured to
Greece and Turkey after attending
an inter- parliamentary union ses-
sion In Cairo with group Of other
lawmakers.
Comments Of others who made the
trip to the Middle East follow:
Senator Hatch. Democrat, of New
Mexico: "It (the trip) strongly con-
firms my previous conviction that
the help is absolutely necessary"
Representative Short, Republican,
Of Missouri: I'm more baffled and
confused than before" Agreeing
that the people of both countries
need help, he added: IF we go, in
fthere. Russia will recent it. We're
just inviting trouble II I'VE stick out
our necks."
Representative Vorys, Republican,
| of Ohio: "It's unthinkable that we
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Forest Depletion Talks
| Slated al WILLIAMSBURG
By the Assoeioied Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April II
Diminishing Of forest resources in
the South was to be discussed at q
conference at the williamsburg
Lodge here today under the auspices
of the Southern Forest Fire COM
mission, Inc, and associated groups
Legislation, which may serve as a
restraint to wood contractors to
clean of all young timber, was to
be discussed, and similar laws in
other States explained.
n. M. Hardy, board chairman, Of
Washington, D. c., was to preside
at this mornings session.
Evening star., 1947-04-17

President Truman said today he
is very much interested" in the
development Of more efficient art
ificial limbs for wounded war
veterans.
He made that remark after q
group Of amputees demonstrated in
his ofice the latest improvements
In prosthetic devices. Mr.. Truman
was particularly interested when
Sergt. Lonnie Carberry, who lost
both arms above the elbow, demon
|strated how he could take of and
Iput on by himself his two artificial
arms and shoulder harness.
The President also showed special
interest in Marine 1t. Col. Gorden
Warmers demonstration Of an art
ificial leg with q suction socket and
| hydraulically -actuated, self-enger-
giving mechanical knee.
| Mr.. Truman remarked that there
obviously has been great progress
Evening star., 1947-04-17

|lective bargaining rights and for
bids unfair Labor practices w en-
|ployers.
Mr.. Herzog said the percentage
|of strikers involved Ia Issues under
the boards Jurisdiction dropped
from so per cent IN 1887 to s per
cent In the first half OF 1916. I'M
pairment of the boards operations =
he predicted, would reverse this
favorable trend"
Along with Mr.. Herzog the SEN
ate subcommittee invited the other
two members Of the board John M.
Houston and James j. Reynolds
to make their case against the
House slash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
UNIQUE BUREAUCRAT

In a city where the average bureaucrat would cut a rivals threat quicker than his own off cial powers, it is heartening to find one government bigwig who ukases himself out of a job That is what happened when the Office of War Mobilization was reorganiz- cd cut of existence.
 OWMR boss John R. Steelman not only recommended the move, but helped draft the order termin- ating his own agency. By this shake-up, Steelman reverted to his old post as Special Assistant to the President.
 Before signing the shake-up ord CT, President Truman called Steel man in to iron out one or two minor points.
 John, you amaze me" said the President. You're the darndest bureaucrat I've ever seen. Do you knew what you've done? You've liquidated your own office"
 Well, hope my loss is the Gov ernment's profit replied Steelman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
MARSHALL SHOWS GREATNESS

George" Roosevelt said, you de- serve the job. You can have it if you want it. I'll just announce that you've been appointed and Churchill will never dare deny it."
 As transcribed at the time by one of General Marshall's own aides. here is what he replied:
 No, MT. President" said the U. s. Chief of Staff We're supply ing 80 per cent of the material for the invasion and 10 per cent of the troops, but it's still got to be an allied command. Ii Churchill hates the Supreme Commander he'll sa- botage him. The British are only supposed to send in IA divisions If you appoint me, they're liable to hold up all of them at the last minute, just out of spite. I don't want to be even indirectly respon- sible for anything like that hap pening So suggest that we name Ike Eisenhower, who's got a fine record.
 Roosevelt's reply was that some day history would learn of Mar shall's selfless greatness.
 And that's how Eisenhower be- came Supreme Commander of the Western European invasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08

work done around here," Ross moaned to colleagues the other day. T spend half my time answ- ering newspaper queries about Clark"
 Allen takes the view that Cliff lords press clippings have given him respite from publicity, some of which hasn't been too kind to the jovial Mississippian.
 Keep up the good work, Clark" Allen told him. I'm glad those boys are writing about you inst sad of me for a change"
 President Truman takes the pub licity deluge as good joke.
 "Clark's caught it, I guess" he remarked to aides, with a rueful shake of his head
 Caught what?" he was asked.
 Potomac fever I've seen it hap pen to other people in Washington. but I never thought the fever would break out in my own staff"
 With wink, Truman explained that Potomac fever is a rush of publicity to the head
 tcoPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE INC)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08

Unofficial reports coming from Washington that President Truman is ready to send the Congress s37 1000 ooooOOo budget well calculated to make Republican hackles rise.
 p, The announced objective of various Republican members of Congress has been 1948 budget with maximum expenditures of $30O000O0000 and the same dispatch that told of the Presidents reported plan stated the new Republican chairman of the House Appropriations Committee Rep Taber of New York, had voiced his view that the needs of government can be met with about $29,500 100000.
 The thirty billion dollar estimate seems reasonable when the budget is taken into consideration, for about a quarter of the 1947 $4 100000 budget is made up of homecoming expenditures Subtract ing those from the total would leave S3l 5000O000O and further total $1500 100000 should be possible without touching essential expenditures for national defense benefits and for interest on the public debt
 Those unofficial figures that floating around Washington accordingly than shade incredible It is difficult to believe that an ad-
 inistraon in need of support in the Congress could give them consideration. For even if Federal tax rates left unchanged it is doubtful whether they would yield enough to balance the budget at thirty-seven billions. If expenditures were to remain at so high level there would be surplus for modest reduction of the debt for reduction of mended-though MT. Truman is also reported set to take a strong stand against any tax cut.
 Nevertheless. to offer Federal budget only a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
SOLDIER SON SEEKS INFORMATION ABOUT HIS MISSING FATHER

Juneau Chief of Police Leonard J. Williamson has received letter inquiring into the disappearance last September of James J. Wilson oi Ketchikan.
 The letter is from his son, Rob- ert c. Wilson, a soldier stationed at Scott Field, Illinois. His father, says the writer, had costume jew elry business in Ketchikan and had made his home there for the past few years. In September he sud- denly sold out, and his son has heard nothing from him since, nor been able to find out anything Of his whereabouts.
 James J. Wilson is 40 years old, five feet and eight inches tall, with blonde hair and blue eyes Any information concerning him should be communicated to the Juneau Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
20 YEARS AGO fHE fyG% EMPIRE
JANUARY 8, 1927

JANUARY g. 1927 School oupayed the of p to 12 championship of the channel The Juneau players Connors Johnston Bonner Fox with subs and Carlson
 Douglas Eagles this night A.. B Hall
 bowling Kehikan compete in the inter- follows Thomas Darby Martin Lavenk J. E Barragar, Ed Radde and Frank Mecaf MacSpadden installed Past Regent by the Women of
  
 City postponed the fill Lower in that section for larger mains
 freight liner Panama purchased by the Alaska Steamship and named Aeutian when Seattle this month High,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
Seventeen Hateful Acres
(New York Times)

(NeW G0lK llmeS)
 Events have reduced the probable of the United Nations permanent home from forty square miles to about one-fortieth of square mile. They have transferred it from a site in Westchester and Connecticut. in Philadelphia, in San Francisco, where in time new city within city might have rsen to- spot from which it's towers, rising above the East River, may blend with the majestic skyline of Manhattan, They have brought it out of the realm of dreams into that of sticks and stones, or firm offers" of unanimous action by the New York City Board of Estimate to turn the necessary streets bukheads and piers They have suddenly eased the tensions and removed the doubts that threatened to cause an indefinite postponement of final choice
 It pleasant enough to contemplate dream city dedicated to peace-a city of structures set ln wide spaces city of vstas, lawns, parks, woodlands
 city in which all the personnel and all the activities of great international organization could have been beautifully and tranquilly swallowed up. It was also pleasant to think of Flushing Meadows, held in fond memory by those who went to the Worlds Fair, com ing to life again with serious purpose But the East River site, so generously offered by John D. Rocke- feer, Jr, srs the imagination in different way.
 Here is the open space of the river, never to be cut off Here is rock to build upon providing, the Headquarters Committee agreed, foundations for the tallest buildings that may be desired" The delega- ton from raq protested against the sites small size against neighboring industrial plants against the unavoidable smoke, noise and traffic. But these dis advantages if such they are are part of the price of being in and of the world.
 We cannot say that the League of Nations failed because it was cloistered in Geneva, but be that the idea of clostered existence can never be part of the United Nations. All through the Charter like refrain the phrase international peace and security" but it is not the peace and security of open fields, quiet forests of escape from the drive and tumult of human life this earth The peace and security must exist in the desires and emotions. the purposes and plans of men at the points of their greatest activity.
 New York has welcomed the United Nations oifx, truly metropolitan manner, without fuss display It has welcomed them it has welcomed other visitors and prospective residents, offering what it offer and leaving them to make their own adjustments The visitors will detect coldness in MT Rocke- fellers action, in Commissioner Moses painstaking efforts to find suitable site, in the Swiftness with which Mayor ODwyer and the Board of Estimates acted when the site seemed to have been found.
 If U. Ms days of tenancy soon to end, all gcod New Workers will rejoice. If the campaign for international peace and security is so successful that room than seventeen is day re- quired believe the extra will be forthcoming We like to think that upon those eternal rocks of mid Manhattan solid edifice for mankind may be built
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
vsNAA MEMDERS TO HAVE DINNER, ALSO
 BUSINESS SESSl0N

Juneau unit of the Women's Ma ticnal Aeronautical Association will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight, starting with dinner at ' pm. in the Iris room of the Bar anof. The business meeting will be held in the Alaska Airlines of flee, and all members are urged to attend.