davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-21

discussed possibility Of wage ant
price controls. And demands wert
being made to take profits out o.
the war effort by enactment of ar
excess profits tax aimed al
prof1teering.
Chairman O,Mahoney of the
Economic Committee said the
members representing both houses
were in agreement that increased
levies would be needed and should
so far as possible be levied to put
the Korean campaign on a pay-as-
you-go basis.
Credit Controls Urged.
Consumer credit also should be
controlled, the Wyoming Democrat
said the committee recommended.
With a Federal deficit of SO
billion, bank loans running high,
consumer credit rising and the
level of prices going up, commit
tee members felt that some &C
ton should be taken. An in
crease in taxes and consumer
credit controls have a tendency
to keep down prices, it was
pointed out.
Senator O'Mahoney said that
the economic committee did not
60 into details about proposed
measures since the problem of
taxes was in the hands o. the
House Ways and Means Cora
mittee.
FavOrs Excess Profits Taxes.
Senator O'Mahoney reiterated
his previous position that there
should be legislation for in
creased excess profits taxes.
Asked how much of an increase
(See CONTROLS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-07-21
By Left Erickson
Assoeia,ed Press War Correspondent

U. S. 9th ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN KOREA, July 21.-
Doughboys and air observers said
today the Korean Reds used four
American-marked tanks to sur
prise two United States companies
in the battle for Taejon yesterday
The doughboys knocked out two
of the American-starre tanks
Mustang fighters and F-80 jet
fighters stopped the others with
rockets on a road northeast of
Taejon.
Corpl. Richard A. johnson, 20.
Sioux Falls, S. OAK, said men of
his company thought the tanks
were American.
\ johnson told AssociaqAed
Press Correspondent WilliamNs.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

active duty, and the Army alerted
combat troops in each of its six
Continental areas.
For security reasons. the Navy
did not identify the units. Twelve
Navy air reserve squadrons, as
well as a wing staff and two Ma
rine reserve squadrons are based
at Anacostia Naval Air Station.
Col. Bruce Hemphill, director OF
the 5th Marine Corps Reserve
Area, said the Washington bat
talon would strive for total mo-
hilization "on or about July a.
However, since Us per cent o1
the -reserviSts have families. q
reasonable time will be permitted
for them TO wind up their jobs
and business affairs. he said.
The 5th Infantry Battalion will
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Beotificution of Plus X
Not Likely Before 1851
By the Assoeioied Press

VATICAN CITY, July 21.-The
Vatican newspaper Osservatore
Romano says the beatification ot
Pope Plus x probably cannot take
place before early 1851.
Some Vatican sources earlier
said they hoped Plus beatificatior
might be one of the closing events
of the 1850 Holy Year.
Osservatore pointed out that
despite the unanimous hopes OF
the Catholic faithful" that the
pontiff. who died in 1914, be ele-
vated to the honors of the altar,
many details remain to be COM
pleted,
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Late News
Bulletin
Missile Base Obtained

Agreement with Great
Britain for operation Of long
range proving ground for guided
missiles in the Bahama Islands
was announced by the State De-
partment today. The agreement
provides for joint operation of
technical facilities in the Ba-
hamas to help maintain con-
tinuous control of test missiles
launched from the east coast
Of Florida.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

up their conquest of Taejon yes
terday as the Americans dug into
their new positions.
Gen. MacArthur's Tokyo head
quarters did not issue its usual
midnight communique on the Ko-
rean fighting, saying, There has
been no change in the situation. "
In the last headquarters COM
munique issued yesterday after
noon, the oath Division was de-
scribed as stalling the Communist
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Huks Attack Neur Manila

MANILA, July 81 (P-Com-
munist-led Hukbalahap guerrillas
last night attacked three army
vehicles about 40 miles north of
Manila and wounded seriously
three soldiers. The attackers
ere driven off by troops.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 81 (P.-
Haircut prices here jumped today
from 81 to .25 and shaves so to
rs cents. BARRIERS said it was
necessary because of higher over
head and decreased value Of the
dollar.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Red Drive Slows as Yanks Diq In;
Senate and House Groups Vote
To End Curbs on Size Of Services
Americans Hold
Hill Positions
South Of Toejon
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Saturday, July 22-
The battered American oath Di-
sion was reported holding high
ground southeast of burning Tae-
jon today, blocking the North Ko-
rean Red Army's advance.
Field dispatches said the Reds
had failed aggressively to follow
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Army Is Calling
Non-DivisionuI
Guard Elements
BULLETIN

The Army announced today
that it was in the process of
progressively calling non-divi-
sional elements of both National
Guard and Reserves to active
duty as the need arises and IA
cilities for their reception and
training can be provided" 1t
added that it did not contem-
plate. at present, the calling Of
units the size of a division.
The Senate and House Armed
Services committees today votec
to lift all restrictions on the size
of military forces and to extend
all enlistments for a period of ur
to a year beyond their present
terminations.
The'vote of the Senate commit.
tee was unanimous on both bills
while the House group voted, 18 tc
l, in each case. Representative
Towe. Republican, of New Jersey
voted no. saying he wanted more
information on the problems in
volved.
Action in the Senate committee
came quickly after Vice Admira.
j. w. Roper, Navy personnel chief
declared the services expected tc
lose $4,000 men through expired
enlistments by next July 9.
Under the bill, the President
could act until that time to extenc
enlistments. The Selective Service
Act, which allows calling up ot
men from 19 to 26 for 81 months
duty, also runs out on July 9
1851.
Marine Restriction Lifted,
In acting on the bill to lift the
2,005. .882-man ceiling on the mil.
.itary. the Senate committee agreed
to kill a restriction that ths
strength Of the regular Marine
Corps be limited to 20 per cent
of the authorized size of the reg
ular Navy.
Despite Admiral Roper's state.
ment that the Navy did not want
to increase the size of the regula,
corps beyond the 20 per cent fig.
ure, and that this limit would moi
prevent an unlimited expansion
of Marine Reserves. if necessary
the committee decided otherwise
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia. declared he didn't be-
lieVe We could have too many
Marines under present world con-
ditions.
Expected Losses Outlined.
Admiral Roper. in testifying fol
the bill to extend enlistments
gave the committee this break
down on expected losses among
the services:
Army, 72.500; Navy, 81 900; All
Force, $4,000, and Marine Corps
10000.
He said peacetime experience
showed that only so per cent Of
enlisted personnel sign on for new
bitches. He added there was NO
assurance this percentage would
be followed in the current emer.
gency.
Under questioning by Chairman
Tydings, the Admiral, who is chie1
OF the Bureau of Naval Personnel
promised that all urgent hardship
cases would be carefully studied
and those men released from serv.
ice.
In this connection, Senator
TydingS told the witness ht
wanted a recommendation from
the armed services on family al.
lowances for enlisted personne
as soon as possible.
Tydings Promises Quick Action.
Senator Tydings said he would
try to get both manpower bills
before the Senate as soon as
possible.
I'VE might even be able to act
today" he asserted.
Chairman Vinson of the House
group announced he would call
up the bills on the floor next
Tuesday.
The Senate committee took
about SIS minutes and the House
group about two hours to carry
out the first steps of President
Truman's request for expansion
(See MANPOWER. Page ABB
Evening star., 1950-07-21

TOKYO, July 81 P.-Eight
Japanese war criminals, including
former 1t. Gen. Chujiro Miura,
81, will be paroled from Sugamo
Prison August 2. Gen. Macarthur
announced today.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

u. S. Laying Basis for World War III,
Soviet Press Says. Pose A
Britain Turns Down Soviet Plan for Korea,
Backs u. N. Page AS
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Joint Committee Asks
Tax Increase on Both
Firms and individuals
Price-Woee Controls
Sought to Take Profit
Out of Korean War

The House Senate Joint Eco
nomic Committee today unani-
mously recommended an immedi-
ate increase in taxes on both
individuals and corporations.
The action was taken as ad-
ministration circles in Congress
Evening star., 1950-07-21

Affections and Pfiontiss Enforcement Jot
Nay De Givea Commerce Department.
Page Az
Evening star., 1950-07-21

(See RESERVES, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-07-21
jap Criminals PuroIed

(see CONTROLS, Page AS.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Toledo Haircut Price Up

(See U. N, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-07-21

(see MANPoWER, Page A-3o
Evening star., 1950-07-21

(see LEOPOLD, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1950-07-21

(see MCCARTHY, Page A-6O
Evening star., 1950-07-21

(See PLANES, Page A-4.'
Evening star., 1950-07-21

Rather cloudy, less humid today. Fair,
cool tonight, low near 62. Tomorrow
sunny, pleasant, high near 80. Gull re-
port on Page A-2D
Evening star., 1950-07-21

Late New York Markets, Poee All.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

cred.
Director Goble said that the
oldest men would be drafted
first but a check at the draft
board office reveals that only
one is eligible in this class.
1t will be necessary then for
the draft board to continue down
the list until they have the nee
essary number.
Noble county sent their last
draft quota on Dec. 80, 1948,
when two men were accepted
here for the U. S. Army. At this
time, they took their physical at
Steubenville.
Director Goble said the exam
nations starting July "a would
be given to about 5000 men in
an effort to meet Ohios quota
of LAO in September. More will
be called if necessary to meet
the quota.
In other counties in the 18th
district, Guernsey county will
send 26 men; Monroe, nine men;
Morgan, nine men; Muskingum
81 and Washington 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

vast savings Wnicn are Delng
passed on to you by the mer-
chants.
Each participating merchant
will give tickets for $1.00 or
more purchased and the drawing
for these additional prizes will
be held Saturday evening, fol-
lowing the band concert. The
prize winners will receive a
ticket which will entitle them to
credit of $500 on any purchase
in the stores listed.
Everything points to a gigantic
Opportunity Day sale this Fri
day and Saturday in Caldwell
and every member of the fam
lily may benefit.
The following is a list of
stores participating and one ma
jor savings, which they are Of
fering during Opportunity Days:
Jennings Furniture store-Re-
frigerators, deep freezes and gas
ranges, reduced is percent.
Wehr's store - Is percent re-
duction on their entire stock of
mems suits and many other
specials.
c. E. Kirchner Co. = Money
saving values on Philco ranges,
Proctor toasters, G.. E. refriger-
ators and ,Philco radios.
Western Auto Associate store
Western Flyer bicycle reduced
from $60.95 to $56.95.
Jordan's store - All lace cur
tains and panels, less 20 percent.
Alexander's Shoe store - Reg
ularly priced 1895 and 1895
shoes reduced to $2.45 and $6.95.
Sunshine Feed store - Van
guard house paint at $4.49 per
gallon.
Madge's Specially shop-dras-
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

they will not be inducted until
September.
Homer Johnson, Caldwell, re-
signed Saturday as a member of
the draft board leaving Hugh
Cox, of Sarahsville, as the only
remaining member.
Judge L. B. Frazier, Judge
Otto Polling and Clarence j.
Estadt, of The Journal, members
of the recommending board, have
submitted the names of Tom
Clark, Caldwell, and Ralph
Hicks, Sarahsville, to Columbus
as the two new members. Their
appointment in this capacity
must be made by Gov. Frank J..
Lausche.
1t is necessary that the draft
board be complete in this coun-
ty before any of the nine men
can be selected, according to
their classification.
There are over 800 men regist-
cred in Noble county for the
draft but not all will be eligible,
as many of them have either
served in World War II or have
married since they were regist-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Let There Be -.
Music And Dancing

1t was said let there be
light and there was light.
Now it is said let there
be dancing and there will be
dancing.
An invitation is being ex-
tended all youngsters who are
members of grades six to IL
to take part in the folk dane
ing program to be held on the
far eastern section of Main
street, Immediately following
band concert Saturday night.
The program of folk dane
ing is being sponsored by the
recreational Subcommittee of
the Noble County Committee
on Children and Youth.
An orchestra and caller will
be available as we'll as sew
eral instructors to tutor the
children in the rhythmic and
intricate steps of folk dane
ing.
The general public is cor
daily invited to witness this
program which is part of a
program to provide the youth
of Noble county with some
form of organized recreation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Caldwell Driver
Held Tn Death Of
GAINESVILLE Woman
S. Lewis Dennis,
Driver Of Truck,
In Fatal Accident

Miss Elizabeth Romer, OF
GAINESVILLE, bookkeeper for the
GAINESVILLE Publishing company,
was fatally injured at noon, on
Monday, when she was crushed
against the side of the Howard
hotel building by truck driven
by Stephen Lewis Dennis, "a, OF
Caldwell. Miss Romer died three
hours later in the Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
According to GAINESVILLE police,
Miss Romer was walking on the
sidewalk on the north side OF
Locust alley approaching South
Fifth street enroute to lunch at
the YMCA.
The coal truck, driven by Den
mis-, suddenly swerved into the
alley from Fifth street, and Miss
Romer was crushed by the
trucks right rear wheel against
the building.
Dennis told police he stopped
as he heard Miss Romer scream
and that he ran back to where
she was pinned. She was pinned
against the building more than
10 minutes while spectators tried
to pull the heavy truck body
away from the injured woman
But it was necessary to pry il
away from the building by man.
power and timbers used as lev
erS.
Miss Romer remained con-
scious during the ordeal but col
lapsed as she was placed in the
ambulance. She had been
crushed about the chest and her
right arm was broken in addi-
ton to suffering internal in
juries.
Tuesday, Dennis was being
held by GAINESVILLE police on an
open investigation charge. His
wife, Clara, was in the truck al
the time of the accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Custer OF School
Head Is Reported

Unconfirmed reports were be-
ing circulated today of the re-
ported dismissal of Ray l.. Cur
tbs, superintendent of Macksburg
high school, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G.. Wharton, teachers in the
school which has been the sub
ject of dissention since last
February, when the high school
division of the state department
of education revoked the schools
charter. The revocation was eff
fective June 80, 1850.
1t is reported that the three
were dismissed last Friday even
ing at a special meeting of the
Aurelius township board of ed
ucation, alleged to have been
held without the presence of
John Bates, president.
None of those involved could
be reached for statement. If
the revocation order stands, the
pupils will probably be trans
ferred to Salem-Liberty and
Dexter City high schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
DayIe McAuIey Lands
Posioffice Char Job

Dayle McAuley, for several
years connected with the Cald-
we'll Produce company, has been
named assistant chairman or GUS
todian at the postoffice, accord
ing to an announcement made
today by Postmaster Woodrow
E. Cecil.
McAuley took over his new
duties, Monday afternoon of this
week. He will fill the, vacancy
created by the death of Leslie
E. Love, who lost his life in an
automobile accident at Zanes-
vile,
According to Postmaster Geo
il, the vacancy had to be filled
by a veteran.
The present appointment is
only temporary and Civil
Service examination will be CIV
en- later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
State Extends
Bangs Test In
Area To Sept. |
Chairman Named
In Each Of The
Is Townships

An announcement of the ex-
tension date for the Bangs dis
ease test sign-up was made to-
day by County Agent Floyd
In a conversation
with the office of the state vet
erinarian, Mr.. Henderson was
informed that the office had ex-
tended the deadline until Sep
tember /. The original deadline
for, completion of the protest
preliminaries was August |.
In special meeting last Tues
day, the committee chairman
from the fifteen townships were
given their instructions for the
signing up of Noble county far
mers who wish to have the test
conducted on their herds. A
spokesman for the group said
that each township chairman
would select a committee from
farmers within the township who
will aid in securing signatures.
AS previously stated, at least
so percent of the farmers in the
county must agree to participate
in the test before it can be con-
Quoted at state expense. This
must embrace rs percent of the
cattle in the county.
The test is being conducted on
a strictly voluntary basis. How
ever, cattle that are not tested
cannot be sold for other than
slaughter purposes. The same
holds true for reactcrs which
show up following the brucel-
losis test.
The state has discontinued the
payment of indemnities and in
stead are using the money saved
to conduct expense free tests on
herds.
Farmers were reminded how
ever that this was an ideal time
'for them to dispose of their in
fected animals. The exceptional
ly high price of both CRASHED
and feeder lot cattle would in
sure them the opportunity of
cleaning up their herds without
any dollar loss.
Chairmen heading the drive in
the various townships include:
Herbert Law, Beaver; L. E.
Hedge, Broo kfield; Dewey
Groves, Buffalo; Boyd Vance,
Center; H. o. Smithberger, Elk;
Andrew Crum, Enoch; Erwin
Newton, Jackson; Harold Reed,
jefferson; Andrew Bates, Mar
ion; David Beckett, Noble; Al
bert Hupp, Olive; Wallace Rich,
Seneca; w. d. Brown, Sharon;
Ersel Clark, Stock, and Herbert
Rich, Wayne.
Farmers are urged to contact
county chairmen or members OF
their committees and thus aid in
the speeding up of the entire
program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

May QlSLTlDuClOn, Wn1cn is
always smaller, represents
the first half of the 1949 per-
sonal tax collection.
In the February transfers, the
townships received total of
$8,206.27 from the undivided
general. The six corporations re-
ceived $1,729.05 and the school
districts, $55,331.17.
From the undivided inherit
ance tax, the townships re-
ceived $185.06 and the corpora
tions, $318.66, with $281.47 going
to Batesville. Wayne township
received the largest inheritance
tax check in the amount of
$155.77.
In the February settlement,
the county general fund received
$25, ,62494. The auditor and
treasurer'S fees were $2,876.54
and $503.63 went to the work
mems compensation fund. The
Bureau of Inspection received
$916.13 and the election expense
fund $193.80.
In any tax collection, it is al
ways true that the school dis
tricts receive the lions share.
The various school districts and
the amounts they received are
as follows:
Beaver, $5,498.26; Brookfield,
$2,746.42; Buffalo, $1,136. IS;
Center, $3,291.43; Elk, $2,898.14;
Jackson, $1,321.76; Jefferson
Middleburg, $1,24223; Marion,
$7,935.92; Noble, $2,943.97; Sem
eca, $2,254.55; Sharon, $1,729.05.
Stock, $l,623.16; Wayne, ST.
901.49; Caldwell, $13,658.97;
Dexter City, $1,26808; Fulda,
$2,463.69; Monroe county, ST.
085.59; Washington county,
$210.28, and Guernsey county,
$122.02, or a grand total of $685.
331.17.
According to the figures re-
leased today by Auditor Wilson,
the peronsal tax distribution
total was much smaller for ev-
cry political subdivision.
The townships received $2,-
410.25; the corporations, $1,104.-
"a; and the school districts, $14,-
609.27. The county general fund
received $7,062.57 from the un-
divided general personal, in ad-
dition to other smaller miscel-
laneous settlements.
The breakdown for the schools
district from the personal tax
collection is as follows:
Beaver, $l,541.01; Brookfield
$890.19; Buffalo, $236.98; Center,
$859.15; Elk, $560.86; Enoch,
zero; Jackson, $518.61; Jeffer-
son, $262.88; Marion, $946.97;
Noble, $611.65; Olive, zero; Sen
eca, $510.88; Sharon, $1,023.85;
Stock, $534.18; Wayne, $342.92;
Caldwell, $4,840.96; Dexter City,
$185.74; Fulda, $656.44; Washing
ton county, $1433, and Guern-
sey county, $71.67.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Construction On
Highway Garage
Begins This Week
Heavy Equipment
Is Being Used To
Contruct Siding

Work is progressing this week
on the new state highway gar
age site south of Caldwell on u.
S. Route 81. The survey for the
new railroad siding was made
Monday by H. E. Groves from
the division engineers office and
work on the fill will commence
this week.
Heavy equipment to be used
in construction of the siding has
been moved onto the site. The
division has dispatched a large
LeTourneau scraper and earth
mover and a large bulldozer. The
large earthmover will convey
five yards of earth at one time.
The posts for the new line
fence between the highway
property and the Charles Scherr
farm have been set and mainten-
ance crews are now erecting the
new fence.
Division crews and heavy
equipment moved to Reiners-
vile on State Route 78, Monday,
following the completion of
patching operations on route lat
in the vicinity of Seneca Lake.
Crews will ready the section of
route 78 in Morgan county for
contract job later this sum-
mer. The section of the road now
being repaired was relocated
about three years ago and the
highway department is endeav-
oring to complete resurfacing of
the section this summer.
Resurfacing work by Shelly g.
Sands, of Thornville, contractors
who turned in the low bid on the
contract for State Route lat, is
expected to begin yet this
month. Heavy traffic on the
Seneca Lake road has caused
several soft spots in the roadbed
which have been strengthened
prior to the rolling of a new
mixture of aggregate.
Several yards of creek gravel
was removed from Salt Run on
the Bernard Crum farm, east of
Caldwell, Monday. The gavel
will be used to patch berms on
State Route 78 and U. S. Route
81.
Local work crews are now en-
gagged in regular maintenance
and weed moving, according to
officials at the highway garage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

On page 36 of Fridays Times-Star appeared the
statement that Sally Rand had been arrested by
of her fan dance at a Milwaukee lakefront carnival
sponsored by the resident fremen. On page of the
Times-Star there printed the following Feeling
that dancing is contrary to religious principles Noble
(Ohio) County Commissioners have voted to to ban
folk dancing by children the courthouse espanade
Saturday nights" These were both dancing items but
this newspaper unconsciously sensed their difference
by printing them as far apart possible
Had Sally gyrated behind fans in the Noble county
seat could understand the action of these commits
son and had she been arrested there Sally would have
understood aso for she is rather used to it. But the
ban folk dances somewhat puzzles Square
dances have lately become popular with grown-ups in
many of the county seats of the state and another page
of Fridays rs tells how 5000 costumed performers
took part in the worlds largest square dance in Cali
fornias Santa Monica. Really Noble county should
explain"